5 news, and your next local update is 7:26 am. don't forget cbs this morning is up next to. have a great day, everyone. good morning to you. the viewers in west, it's friday, february 22nd, 1920. welcome to "cbs this morning." actor jussie smollett is insisting he didn't fake a beating. hear about the angry response from the police who arrested hip and the judge who set his bail. an ohio doctor is suspected of giving potentially deadly doses of the powerful pain medication to more than two dozen patients. we'll hear from people whose loved ones died in the doctor's care. the fda is warning about false claims and harmful ingredients in many popular dietary supplements. we'll look at the potential health risks and how you can protect yourself.

plus, the hollywood success "black panther" inspires other artists to embrace afro futurism. see how the movement involves mythology and politics. we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> jussie, you want to apologize to the city? >> jussie smollett is out on bail accused of staging his own hate crime. >> smollett claims innocence. >> the level of betrayal, if this is true, is so deep, it's almost hard to get the words out. the second day of the vatican sexual abuse summit underway. pope francis is calling on church leaders to adopt concrete measures to deal with offenders. north carolina ordered a do-over in a controversial congressional race. >> investigators released evidence of ballot tampering. >> the public's confidence has been undermined, and a new election is warranted. >> the music world is mourning.

the monks, peter tork, has died. ♪ a federal e slapd roger stwith aull gag >> this comes after stone posted a drofrgsal photo of the judge. a powerful winter storm that slammed parts of the southwest will spread to the plains and upper midwest. >> severe. all that -- >> one lucky fan shocked thousands when michael buble handed her the mike. ♪ and all that matters -- >> the international olympic committee is considering a proposal that would bring breakdancing to the paris olympics. >> breakdancing is the first event in history where you can become a gold medalist and somehow still disappoint your parents with your career choice. [ laughter ] on "cbs this morning." >> samsung has unveiled its first flip phone. the galaxy fold, as it is called. >> we can finally be dramatic when we're hanging up on people. oh, yeah, go to hell! bam! that's how it used to be with land lines. you kids don't remember, but that was the greatest ting about old phones.

remember that? remember that? you end a ca bang, bang, bang, bang! the person could feel it in the air. ah! ah -- my ears, my ears. ah -- my ears, my ears. [ applause ] ptioniund cbs i love it. there were also phones where you could hang up or listen in without anyone hearing. >> yeah. you had to be sneaky. you could put the button down. >> i have no idea what you're talking about. never happened. >> the thing about hanging up on people, people have hung up on me a couple of times. i call them back and say, "did you just hang up on me?" makes them even madder. oh, the good old days. >> you can still throw your phone across the room. >> the rotary phones were great. hey, welcome to cbs news. we're following this breaking news, jussie smollett, the his tv show after the first

court appearance. his lawyers said in a statement the actor feels betrayed by a system that wants to skip due process and proceed directly sentencing. >> others say they feel betrayed that smollett allegedly told a made-up story to police and the media. dean reynolds is in chicago. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. smollett was released from jail yesterday after posting a $100,000 bond and surrendering his passport. for someone who less than a month ago was receiving messages of sympathy and support, it was a sad and stunning turn of events. >> step over, please. >> reporter: jussie smollett has made a living performing in front of television cameras. but on thursday, he wanted nothing to do with them as we walked out of a chicago jail. >> jussie, did you lie -- >> reporter: earlier in court, smollett sat impassably as the judge told the 36-year-old actor that the charges, if true, are utterly outrageous. police superintendent eddie johnson was also visibly angry.

>> why would anyone, especially an african-american man, use the symbolism of a noose to make false accusations? >> reporter: smollett had told police last month he was attacked by masked trump supporters who hung a rope around his neck and doused him with an unknown chemical. all while yelling racist and homophobic slurs. johnson said it was all a publicity stunt to get smollett a bigger salary on "empire." >> my concern is that hate crimes will now publicly be met with a level of skepticism that previously didn't happen. >> reporter: johnson said smollett's story started unraveling last week after police arrested two men smollett would later say were his attackers. they turned out to be friends of his, ola and abel osundairo. after two days of questioning, the brothers said smollett had actually hired them to stage the attack, even giving them $100 to buy supplies. assistant state's attorney risa lanier --

>> defendant smollett further detailed that he wanted abel to attack him but not hurt him too badly, and to give him a chance to appear to fight back. >> reporter: prosecutors tettosn text four days before the attack that read "might need your help on the low." >> absolutely justice would be an apology to this city that he smeared. >> reporter: now smollett's attorneys say he is a man of impeccable character and integrity, but he now faces up to three years in prison if convicted for filing a false police report. he's due back in court march 14th. >> dean, thank you. i think the words from the commissioner really say it all. the frustration that this has caused. >> i think most -- most black people in particular are very troubled by the use of a noose. and also i think it's also very

unfortunate to inject maga supporters in this, considering the climate of the times that we live in. and i know people who have talked to jussie smollett who still insist he did not do this. i know there are two sides to y firm on that. i think we should acknowledge the chicago police who from the very beginning have treated this case with the utmost respect saying, listen, he is not a suspect. we are looking, we are taking this seriously. he's cooperating with us. with every step of the ay, the chicago police were on top of it. without indicting -- without saying anything disparaging about jussie smollett, even when it seemed that they had doubts early on. >> i send the kudos to the chicago police because at the same time our reporting revealed on an off-the-record basis they had doubts about the story, but publicly they maintained their professionalism. and this is where we're at, and the legal system is going to work its way through it. >> the city on the heels of a mayoral election, too. >> there's still more to come on this story. but i believe that the truth will ultimately come out.

the authorities gave a very detailed tick-tock yesterday about what led them to arrest jussie smollett. >> we will continue to follow the story. >> yes, we will. in other news, north carolina election officials ordered a do-over in the country's last undecided congressional race after a dramatic change of heart by the leading candidate. republican mark harris conceded tainted by possible election fraud. sometimes emotional testimony about alleged misdeeds by a political operative working for his campaign. david begnaud is in rally. david, good morning. >> reporter: bianna, good morning. let me set the scene. the congressional candidate's son gets on the stand and says "i told my mom and dad in e-mail and on the phone that something seemed shady about this one man, and i was suspicious about what was going on. apparently, the candidate, mark harris, didn't know the son was going to say that on the stand and didn't know that the emails would be entered into evidence.

when the candidate got on the stand, right as he was about to be cross-examined with the evidence, he asked for a break. when they came back for a break, the candidate said, "i had two recent strokes, i made some misstatements, and i'm having trouble remembering things." >> it has become clear to me that the public's confidence in the ninth district seat general election has been undermined to an extent that a new election is warranted. >> reporter: it was a stunning reversal by republican mark harris, following four days of witness testimony about claims of ballot fraud. allegedly involving this man, mcrae dowless, who harris dowless is accused of hiring workers to illegally collect absentee ballots, forge voter and witness signatures, and in some cases fill out ballots for republican candidates. >> i just -- i didn't sense that. >> reporter: yesterday harris testified in front of the board of elections that he was unaware of any concerns regarding dowless. the tipping point was his son who testified earlier in the week. >> i love my dad, i love my mom. >> reporter: mark harris looked

on in tears as his son, john, who is an attorney himself, said he repeatedly warned his dad. >> i told him in the phone call that i thought they were illegally collecting the ballots. >> reporter: the younger harris had said that on the phone and in e-mails. his father realizing he was going to be questioned about it admitted misstatements and said health issues had affected his memory. he asked the board for a new election. >> say aye. >> aye. >> reporter: the head of north carolina's gop, dallas woodhouse, said the outcome is devastating. do you think that a new election is the right decision? >> i think what we have stated is we support dr. harris' decision to call for another election. >> reporter: but is that the right decision? >> i think because he called for it it is the right decision. >> reporter: the attorney for the democrat candidate called the decision a win for the north carolina voers. >> they will have an opportunity to have a free and fair election that is not the product of fraud or taint. >> reporter: you know who people

really wanted to hear from? mcrae dowless, the man at the center of the investigations. he claims he's innocent, but, gayle, he refused to testify at the hearing. so, what's next? a brand-new election. they're going all the way back to the beginning, the primary. we don't know if mr. harris is going to run again. at the end of the day, the ninth district is not being represented in congress. there is nobody in that seat while this situation gets figured out. >> oh, more to come on this story. interesting dynamic between father and son. thank you very much, david. this morning the vatican summit on clergy misconduct is focusing on senior catholic officials who ignored sex abuse cases. the archbishop of chicago, cardinal blase cupich, told bishops the church should reject cover-ups created out of fear of legal issues or scandal. he spoke after the chicago archdiocese admitted, quote, a very small number of priests have fathered children, and four remain priests in the archdiocese.

nikki battiste spoke with cardinal cupich yesterday. nikki, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the archdiocese its us the last time a priest fathered a child was nearly 20 years ago, and that each child was provided financial support through college age. that revelation came after we interviewed cardinal cupich, and he did not address it this morning. >> the church as a loving mother must continually open herself to the heartbreaking reality of children whose wounds will never heal. >> reporter: before speaking to nearly 200 catholic leaders at a archdiocese of chicago, cardinal blase cupich, sat down with us. how's the summit going so far? >> the meeting really, i think, is off to a good start where the holy father had a very, i think, very strong introduction welcoming people. and then giving the number of points in which he wanted us to look at as we move forward. >> reporter: some of those reflection points the pope provides, establishing

specific protocols for handling accusations against bishops and creating groups comprised of clerics and lay people for victims who want to report any crimes. >> it's clear to me that where the holy father is going on this and what i'm marrying from the other bishops is that there are going to be concrete procedures, concrete steps. >> i tried to say no -- >> reporter: that's what dozens of survivors who followed the bishops to rome are looking for, demanding the church adopt reforms to punish not only priests who abuse children but also bishops who cover it up. is the cover-up more of a focus this time around here? >> the holy father has made it very clear that if someone mishandles this even if it's not out of malice or their fault, objectively if they mess it up, they are going to be risking being removed from office. >> reporter: at the summit, church leaders watched video testimony from several survivors. >> i don't think there was a person in the room who did not feel a sense of urgency but also

disgust at what they said. >> reporter: cupich spoke with other victims privately. how was your meeting with the 12 survivors? >> it was very enlightening. i encouraged them to keep speaking. we need to hear their voices. they're the ones that got us here. >> reporter: the summit is expected to end on sunday, but cardinal cupich tells cbs news the pope asked him and the organizing committee to stay a few extra days. he says that's when they'll meet with senior vatican officials to discuss those concrete measures the pope wants. norah? >> glad to hear they're spending extra time. nikki battiste in rome, thank you. in a partial reversal, the trump administration says it will keep 200 u.s. troops in syria. pentagon sources tell us the decision yesterday took the military by surprise. never a good thing. president trump said in december he would withdraw all 2,000 u.s. troops in syria and claimed victory over isis. now that decision prompted defense secretary jim mattis to resign, to leave office in protest. and it triggered a bipartisan backlash from congress. senator lindsey graham applauded

yesterday's move. he said in a statement, quote, this will ensure that isis does not return. former trump adviser roger stone is barred from speaking in public about his ongoing criminal case. federal judge amy berman jackson issued a gag order yesterday after stone posted a photo on instagram showing the judge along with what appear to be the crosshairs of a gun. stone called the photo a stupid lapse of judgment and told the judge, "i am kicking myself over my own stupidity." stone was arrested in his home nearly a month ago. he's pleaded not guilty to seven charges filed by special counsel robert mueller including lying to congress and witness tampering. a record-breaking winter storm is pounding the southwest for a second day. winter weather alerts are in effect for much of arizona, new mexico, colorado, and utah. the all-time daily record in flagstaff, arizona, fell as the storm dumped nearly 36 inches of snow. that beat the previous record of 31 inches set in 1915. carter evans is in flagstaff

with how people are coping with the historic storm. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, it's historic, all right. this is record snowfall. big time. look at how high it's filing imhere and it's still snowing. and they've already declared a state of emergency here in prescott and also in flagstaff. people across flagstaff shoveled furiously to try and keep up with the storm, but with the snow falling at up to two inches an hour, that was no easy task. there was so much snow we saw some people skiing down the middle of the street. but it's not all fun and games. even with 35 plows and help from the arizona department of transportation, the county had trouble clearing the 750 miles of roadway. across arizona roads and parts of major interstates have forced to shut down. some drivers got stuck, including hew reolds. >> at 100 feet in is when i knew

there was problems. cars lined up. we were stuck there for 4 1/2 hours. >> reporter: in payson, the biggest storm in two decades dumped at least 17 inches. the town usually gets just under two feet for the entire winter season. >> my first. >> reporter: your first? what do you think -- >> this is bad. >> reporter: the storm hit other areas that aren't so used to snow. this is drone video outside las vegas at red rock canyon. schoolkids in pasadena, california, went crazy over the falling snow as did actor jerry o'connell who couldn't believe it was snowing in calabasas, just outside los angeles. >> look at this. look. snow. snow. not hail -- snow. >> reporter: well, here in flagstaff, the snow is expected to stop sometime today. and then, of course, it's time to dig out. and they've got a lot of work to do. they have been working on the roads. there will probably be a lot more traffic today once the snow stops but the storm is not over. it's headed east and it could bring a foot of snow to kansas and the plains.

>> does look beautiful out there, carter, thank you. this morning, we are remembering peter tork, the bass player for the monkees, and an unlikely teen idol. ♪ oh what can it mean to a daydream believer ♪ ♪ and a >> tork died at his home after a long battle with cancer. he and his band mates became overnight stars 1966, with three number one hits. for a while they outsould the beatles and the rolling stones. >> the band was created for the emmy winning tv show "the monkees." they broke up but reunited in the 1980s making another top-40 hit and occasionally going on the road. he told anthony mason sunday in 2016 that the group would never quit. >> if one of us drops, the other will go on as the monkee. >> hey, hey, it's the monkee, and people say i monkey around.

>> i love anthony's laugh. peter tork was 77. there are still two surviving monkees, michael nesmith and mickey dolenz. i saw mickey dolenz on an acela train and i wanted to say i used to love you in the seventh grade. good friday morning. we are looking at plenty of sunshine heading to the day. it is a cold start, into the afternoon mid to upper 50s. 56 in san francisco, 57 in oakland, fremont and napa with 57 in san jose. we could see some spotty showers in the far north bay and otherwise all of us will see rain monday, tuesday and wednesday of next week.

we have much more news ahead. an ohio doctor was fired over allegations that more than two dozen of his patients after receiving excessive doses of fentanyl. we'll hear from former patients' families who are suing him. t c kingpin el chapo is now a family affa affair, you could say. see the charges two of his sons are facing. michael jackson's estate makes a new attempt to stop hbo from showing a documentary that claims he abused children. why the challenge hangs on a contract signed 27 years ago. morning." cinemasound for audio up to 60% louder with 260% more perceived bass. and cinemacolor with dolby vision to bring your entertainment to life with ultra vivid colors and stunning contrast. experience the incredible color, sound and streaming of dell cinema. get $200 off select xps13 laptops at dell.com. ♪

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update . good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am michelle griego. the teachers strike in the tran now now on the second day with 85% of teachers on the picket lines. both sides will meet at 9 am at an undisclosed location. find the survival guide for the oakland unified parents along details of the last strike that was in 1996 on our website at kpix.com. for the first time in seven years you can now drive on stockton street in downtown san francisco and the subway is scheduled to open early next year. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

narrator: in utah, you're livin' on mountain time and there's nothing standard about that. with 10 resorts less than an hour from salt lake international airport, mountain time means more time on more resorts on the greatest snow on earth. it means more time with the kids and more time away from the kids. ski more, shred more, chill more, cheers more because mountain time is a state of mind that can only be found in one place. utah.

it is 7:27 am. in the south bay out we have an accident and chp is at the scene but it is causing a backup at the 280-680 area at the 101. drive town and guadalupe parkway loading up for the friday drive. we have plenty of sunshine and a cold start with 30s and 40s, even upper 20s in santa rosa. the low set in santa rosa with 29 set last year. temperatures mid 50s with plenty of sun and san francisco, 57 in oakland and 57 in oakland -- fremont with rain returning monday, tuesday and wednesday of next week.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. democrats in the house plan to introduce a resolution today to end president trump's national emergency declaration on border security. so far at least 93 lawmakers are backing this legislation. both the house and senate could pass a resolution terminating the emergency by a majority vote. the president, as you may recall, declared a national emergency last week to get funding to build a wall on the u.s./mexico border. the president has last word on this. he is expected to veto the bill. the fda is proposing new regulations for most u.s.

sunscreens. the proposal calls for more research to determine the safety of 12 chemical ingredients. it would also require products with an spf of 15 or greater to offer broad-spectrum protection against uva and uvb rays which can cause cancer. the american academy of dermatology recommends water-resistant, broad-spectrum sunscreens with an spf of 30 or higher. the girl scouts are gearing up for national girl scout cookie weekend. you can search your zip code on the girl scouts' website and find the nearest location to buy your own thin mints or samoas. the girl scouts of the usa is made up of more than 1.7 million girls. all cookie proceeds fund troop projects and experiences, as well as local programming in science, technology, engineering, and math. cookies are good. >> uh-huh. an ohio hospital system says one of its own former doctors prescribed significantly excessive and potentially fatal doses of a powerful drug to dozens of patients who later died. local prosecutors are investigating that doctor.

mount carmel hospital reported at least 27 patients were near death and receiving intensive care. dr. william husel was fired in december. 23 caregivers including 14 nurses, six pharmacists, and three managers were placed on leave. anna werner has been following this story. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we sat down with five people who say that their family members died while under dr. husel's care. their relatives had been admitted for a wide range of conditions, but attorneys for the families say all of them died after being given lethal doses of the potent drug fentanyl. >> sometimes i look at it and say "i hate you." >> reporter: from her doorstep in columbus, ohio, allison has a clear view of mount carmel. last year, paramedics took her 44-year-old troy there. he'd been in a truck accident and had trouble breathing.

shortly after he arrived, the attending doctor, william husel, told her -- >> i'm 99.9% sure he is brain-dead. >> reporter: what alison says she didn't know is that her his care, her husband received what her lawyers described as a lethal dose of fentanyl. some three hours after arriving at mount carmel, troy allison was dead. >> after it was over, we go down to the parking garage. i looked at my daughter, and i said, what the -- just happened. she's like, mom, i have no clue. >> reporter: allison is now suing dr. husel and mount carmel hospital, alleging the drug was intentionally prescribed to hasten the termination of troy allison's life. and she's not alone. all of these people are suing, alleging their relatives died after receiving lethal doses of fentanyl prescribed by dr. husel. lynn marshall lost his 39-year-od brother, nick timmons.

>> we don't think your brother's going to make it. i'm like, what if he did? they're like, we think he's brain-dead. >> reporter: lisa coleman watched her 80-year-old father, jim allen, pass away. >> it's cold, heartless, it's horrifying. >> reporter: helen young lost her husband of 46 years, sanders. >> the doctor come and told me, he said, mr. young's kidneys are gone. his lungs are gone. i said, how did all that happen at once? i said, how in the world did that happen? >> reporter: mount carmel hospital is investigating. >> we apologize for this tragedy. >> reporter: in a taped statement, ceo ed lamb said that during dr. husel's five years at the hospital -- >> this doctor ordered significantly excessive and potentially fatal doses of pain medication for at least 27 patients who were near death. >> reporter: mount carmel fired dr. husel and more than 20

nurses and pharmacists have been removed from patient care duties. dr. husel's attorney told cbs news, "we dispute the hospital's characterization and continue to review the patient records recently provided to them." attorney richard blake says the doctor did not intend to kill anyone, nor were these mercy killings. >> isn't anybody watching the ship? >> reporter: the hospital's apology isn't good enough for albert bellisari whose 69-year-old sister joanne died in 2015 after allegedly receiving a lethal dose of fentanyl. >> what's keeping this from happening? don't they have any accountability for their actions? >> reporter: attorney gerald leeseberg represents nine families whose loved ones died including the five in our interview. >> it happened for years and years, and it happened with multiple people who had to have been getting red flags or warnings that the orders that dr. husel was making were inappropriate. >> reporter: how does this go on

for three years and nobody notices? >> well, that's the $64,000 question. >> we have so many questions, we don't know why he did it. you go to the hospital to get well. hopefully walk out. not die, not die. >> that man shouldn't be allowed to be in medicine at all. he needs to be prosecuted for real because look what he did to these people. >> reporter: dr. husel's attorney, as we said, denies there was any intent on the doctor's part to kill anyone. but the franklin county prosecutor's office says they are investigating. the hospital said in a statement that the way this was finally brought to their attention was that an employee spoke up. but officials have not explained why they did not take action sooner. >> wow. >> very troubling story, raising a lot of important questions. >> yeah. >> what the heck happened there? thank you. hbo faces new legal challenge to its controversial

michael jackson documentary. ahead, why the late singer's estate could face a tough battle as it tries to block this movie. and if you're on the go, we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. it's available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcast. you've got lots of options there. hear the top stories, what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. ok for when you trade? i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. everything you want. one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ when cravings hit, hit back. choose glucerna, with slow release carbs to help manage blood sugar, and start making everyday progress. glucerna. dove intensive repair conditioner proves it can.

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adriana diaz shows what's at stake in this legal fight. good morning. >> good morning. the two men say after years of being shamed into silence, this documentary gives them a chance to tell their full, uncensored story. the jackson estate denies the men's claims so strongly that the first sentence of its lawsuit states, quote, michael jackson is innocent, period. >> everybody wanted to meet michael or be with michael. and then he likes you. >> reporter: this trailer is the only video hbo's released of the nearly four-hour documentary, "leaving neverland," in which wade robson and james safechuck allege michael jackson sexually abused them. >> hello, wade. today is your birthday. >> reporter: it's set to air on hbo for the first time on march 3rd. but the michael jackson estate is pressuring hbo to try to stop that. a 53-page lawsuit claims the cable giant is violating a 1992 contract which it says prevents the network from disparaging the late singer. that contract was signed when hbo aired jackson's "dangerous tour" concert. the lawsuit alleges hbo is profiting by airing a

documentary that falsely claims michael jackson was abusing children on the same tour. it's hard to imagine a more direct violation of the non-disparagement clause. entertainment attorney domenic romano. >> the jackson estate must be thinking, look, we can't let this stand. we have strong economic interests in the reputation of michael jackson. we ket can't let documentarians go unchallenged. >> magical child adventure -- >> reporter: he says the estate faces a tough battle arguing the case. >> they're going to have to show that the statements that these accusers are making are false. and they're going to have a difficult time doing that given that they weren't in the room. >> reporter: in a statement thursday, hbo stood by the documentary saying, "despite desperate lengths to undermine the film, our plans remain unchanged. this will allow everyone the opportunity to assess the film and the claims in it for themselves."

throughout his career, jackson repeatedly maintained his innocence and was acquitted of child molestation charges in 2005. years later, the film and the lawsuit are likely to reignite the debate over the accusations against the king of pop. >> i think it's a gift to hbo and the documentarians. it's giving them lots of free publicity, and it's having the opposite of its intended effect. >> reporter: the jackson estate argues that it was irresponsible for the filmmakers to not include any defense of jackson from those who knew him. the lawsuit asks the court to order arbitration and says the damages could exceed $100 million. >> i know there are intense feelings on both sides but right now, hbo is planning to go ahead with its documentary as scheduled? >> that's what they say. >> more to come, certainly, on this story. >> exactly. exactly right. >> thank you. next, a look morning's other headlines including how nike's college basketball shoe failure comes with, yep, a billion-dollar price tag. gosh. this was everywher

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♪ and welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. the miami herald reports a federal judge ruled prosecutors broke the law by secretly reaching a plea deal in the sexual abuse case of wealthy hedge fund manager jeffrey epstein. prosecutors violated the rights of dozens of underage girls abused by epstein by hiding the deal in 2008. the prosecutors worked in the office of then-miami u.s. attorney alex acosta. he is now u.s. labor secretary. epstein pleaded guilty to reduced charges and spent 13 months in jail. this was only brought up because of the miami herald revisiting the case. >> extraordinary reporting of what was a premeditated, extensive program of abuse of those women.

>> young women. >> it's a gruesome story. amazing reporting. "the new york times" reports the sons of drug kingpin el chapo guzman have been indicted on conspiracy charges. the day after el chapo was convicted in his drug case following a trial in new york. prosecutors allege they consp e conspired to smuggle drugs in. they are both believed to be in mexico and remain fugitives. our partners at c-net reports spacex successfully launched what could be the first private spacecraft to land on the moon. now israel is seeking to become only the fourth country to land on the moon after russia, the u.s., and china. the lander is expected to reach the moon in about two months. cbsnews.com reports the nike shoe failure cost the company

more than $1 billion in stock value. duke university freshman sensation zion williamson suffered a sprained knee when his nike shoe just suddenly broke apart 30 seconds into the game. it happened in the first minute of wednesday's nationally televised game. investors responded and nike stock closed down more than 1% yesterday. the company says it's now working to identify the shoe problem. you can imagine nike had an all hands on deck meeting yesterday. it had to be a flukey thing. because nike as we all know makes quality things. i know they'll figure it out, but if i was under armour, i'd be on the campus with all these shoes passing them out to duke students. the good thing, though, is zion is going to be okay. that his knee is all right. it'll be interesting to see how long -- when he can come back to the game. but they do say, they'll be all right. that was a flukey thing. >> nike said it was an isolated incident. >> i hope so. >> and damage control too. variety reports that the

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update . it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. the teachers strike in the oakland unified school district is in the second day and the officials estimate 85% of the teachers on the picket lines today. both sides will meet at an undisclosed location in about an hour. you can find a survival guide for oakland unified parents and details of the last strike in 1996 on our website at kpix.com. southwest airlines had declared an operational emergence the due to mechanical issues that are grounded dozens of planes and

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trouble spot heading toward the san mateo bridge and if you're connecting onto 92, we have a crash at the toll plaza on the right shoulder but a busy ride anyway. when you get past this area it is no trouble getting across the span into foster city. the bay bridge metering lights are on, backed up to the maze with slow-and-go conditions off the skyway, and the richmond- san rafael bridge is slow-and- go across the toll plaza. plenty of sunshine but a cold start with 30s and 40s this morning across the bay area. bundle up heading outside to work in school. daytime highs in the mid to upper 50s with cool and below average, 56 in san francisco, 57 in oakland, fremont and

napa. 58 in san jose. mainly dry this weekend with increasing clouds, wet monday, tuesday and wednesday of next week.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, february 22nd, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, a plea to the bishops discussing clergy sexual abuse at the vatican. responding to our reporting, a woman tells how she was abused by a nun. plus, why the fda is acting now to warn consumers that too many dietary supplements could be risky to your health. but, first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. the actor accused of creating a hate crime hoax returned to the set of his tv show after his first court appearance. >> smollett was released after

posting a $100,000 bond and surrendering his passport. >> there's still more to come on this story, but i believet the truth will ultimately come out. the authorities gave a very detailed tick tock yesterday. >> the man at the center of the investigation, he claims he's innocent, but he refused to testify at the hearing, so what's next? a brand-new election, and they are going all the way back to the beginning, the primary. >> the pope asked the organizing committee to stay a few extra days. he says that's when they will meet with senior vatican officials to discuss those concrete measures the pope wants. >> it's historic, all right. record snowfall, big time. look how high it's piling up here, and it's still snowing. >> laid-back fellow with a seductive glare. >> photographer ross long helped make this hunky marsupial the internet's new crush. >> is that a koala or did army hammer climb a tree? what i wouldn't give to be that branch. seriously, you know, some people will think it's weird how

attractive i am to this marsupial, but i've got to say, if loving him is wrong, i don't wallaby right. >> that koala can strike a pose. >> and james corden said that with a straight face. >> all things, great joy. >> just the little things, right. >> let's all recline into the picture of the koala. >> there you go. >> i'm bine inanna golodryga wi gayle king and john dickerson. >> actor jussie smollett is promising to fight a charge of filing a false is police report. they alleged smollett without two brothers a check for $35 money to stage the attack. >> "empire" producers say smollett's character will be dropped from the final two episodes of the show's current season. they say while these allegations are very disturbing, we are placing our trust in the legal system.

smollett returned to the "empire" set after posting bail yesterday and reportedly apologized to the cast. his lawyers say he, quote, fiercely and solemnly maintains his innocence. chicago's police chief accused the actor of taking resources away from real victims of gun violence and hate crimes, and president trump tweeted what about maga and the tens of millions of people you insulted with your rates of and dangerous comment. smollett had claimed that his attackers yelled this is maga country. >> day two of the vatican's historic summit on clergy sexual abuse is focusing on how to hold catholic leaders accountable. well, this morning chicago cardinal blase cupich says the church needs to establish new worldwide legal procedures. think about that. he wants bishops to use outside experts to help report and investigate alleged misconduct or cover-ups. pope francis yesterday offered bishops a list of 21 proposals to fight clergy sexual abuse around the world.

now they include informing civil authorities of accusations and ensuring people outside the clergy are involved in abuse investigations. now cupich told cbs news that he asked members of the organizing committee to stay after the summit ends in order to put concrete measures in place. this is a turning point for the church on how they act on this. the catholic church scandal involves abuse by nuns. cbs news has reported on that issue over the past month. nikki battiste is in rome with survivors' calls to expose abuse of nuns. nikki, good morning. >> reporter: norah, good morning. just a little while ago here in rome, victims advocates handed this letter to a global organization representing nuns. the letter asked for predatory nuns to be exposed so survivors can begin to heal. this call to action comes just as more victims are speaking out. >> i whipped around. i could not believe that somebody was actually talking about it. >> nun abuse survivor virginia

june was at home in ann arbor, michigan when she heard fellow survivor trish cahill speaking on "cbs this morning." >> bed file nun is a term most of our viewers will never have heard. >> it's a secret not yet told. >> it's the first time i was actually validated with my story. >> reporter: facing a troubled childhood at home in the detroit suburb of farmington hills, june says she turned to sister pat kulwicki for guidance. kulwicki today the religious studies close at what the was then our lady of mercy high school. >> she seemed to be very consoling and very nurturing and very wonderful, and she became a mentor to me. >> reporter: the 57-year-old sister kulwicki began molesting her when she was 14 years old. the first time was at kulwicki's apartment. >> i knew it was wrong and i didn't know who to tell. i was so confused. it was like the sister is doing these sexual things to me, and i thought she was married to god. >> reporter: june says the abuse continued for a decade and fueled her addiction to drugs

and alcohol. she claimed the school and the detroit archdiocese failed to act when june and her family say they reported the alleged abuse in the late '80s. june says sister pat kulwicki denied any wrongdoing, called june troubled, and she continued to teach at the school until she died in 1994. in response to june's allegations, mercy high school says that it's deeply saddened and immediately contacted local police and initiated an internal investigation upon receiving our request for comment. in a statement, the archdiocese of detroit sells cbs news investigating and substantiating a 40-year-old claim is a matter that takes time and careful consideration. they added the complainant deserves nothing less than to be assisted and accompanied on her journey towards healing. >> we think of nuns as caregivers and maternal and loving. >> reporter: last month former nun marry dispenza said a nunts

forcely kissed her when she trained to join the consent many years ago. now working with s.n. a p., the survivors network of those abused by priest, she's helping other survivors tell their story. after our first report aired nor january nearly 40 people announced nun abuse to s.n.a.p. and that's in addition to 18 other reports the organization received last year. >> after trish shared her story and you shared your story more victims found their voice and reached out. >> the they did, and they are being believed for the first time. >> reporter: dispenza is in rome calling on the church to lay out a plan to fight sexual abuse. >> we don't need people praying for us. we need actions. >> reporter: now sober for 31 years and married with two sons, june has a message for catholic leaders. >> stop victimizing the victims. let's sd to set, with the perpetrators. >> virginia june says she believes there are more victims of sister pat kulwicki.

she says there's glad that the summit here in rome is happening and that it's a start and she says more work must be done to protect children. john? >> nikki battiste all over this story since the beginning. great work, nikki in rome. >> it's worth remembering that these abuses are so awful, and these people turn to briefs and nuns for peace and comfort and solace in dark times and that's why this is so heartbreaking. >> that's why the pope needs to do something immediately. zero tolerance, end this. send an extremely strong message. i hope that's why some of these bishops are staying behind. >> and that it be sustained. >> yes. >> two more women have come forward to accuse r. kelly of sexual misconduct, but an attorney for the r & b singer says he does not recognize them. rochelle washington hand latryce scaff say they were given alcohol and drugs at a party in

baltimore. they say they were then invited to a hotel room and kelly exposed himself and forced one of them to have sex with him. >> when i first met r. kell el that night i was very happy and you astruck. however, now that i'm an adult, i feel hurt by what he did to me. >> attorney gloria allred says the women are now sharing their accounts with federal prosecutors here in new york. kelly has been dogged by allegations of sexual abuse going back more than two decades now. the 52-year-old artist denies any wrongdoing. president trump's former lawyer michael cohen made a surprise appearance on capitol hill ahead of next week's highly anticipated congressional testimony. he visited a senate intelligence committee hearing for several sena stahi there. speakh witnesses are sometimes allowed to review confidential document to prepare for a hearing. on wednesday cohen is set to testify pubically for the first time since pleading guilty to

campaign finance violations and lying to congress. he will also meet two committees behind closed doors. the public hearing will not deal with the russia investigation. a convicted murderer sentenced to more than 50 years behind bars might be released after just ten. >> i'm erin moriarty of "48 hours." when the a california couple was found brutally murdered in bed, police here faced the coldest killer they had ever encountered, and he was just 15. now, could a new law set that young man free at 25?

a furloughed worker got a a furloughed worker got a life-changing surprise during the record-setting government shutdown. meet the park ranger who bake a multi-millionaire. don't you love when that happens. see how the oscar nominated superhero move "black panther" is helping to revive a philosophy that reclaims black history. you're watching "cbs this morning." fact check this ad in good housekeeping. olay. ♪ ♪ just gonna leave you alone. ♪

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a controversial new law in california is at the center of a brutal murder case. a couple was asleep in their bed when they were stabbed to death nearly six years ago now. the surino the arrest of the then-15-year-old

daniel march. he was convicted and sentenced to 52 years to life. now a new law might set this young man free when he turns 25. the family of his victims is determined to keep him behind bars. erin moriarty is following the case for this week's "48 hours." it was the most horrific, depraved murder i've ever seen. >> reporter: yolo county district attorney jeff risig says the stopping deaths of chip northup and claudia maupin terrified the college town of davis, california. especially when the killer seemed to vanish into thin air. >> i was certain that they were going to find some forensic evidence in the crime scene. they found nothing. >> reporter: the case went unsolved for two months, and then police got a tip from a teenager. >> what are you reporting? >> a double homicide. >> reporter: his best friend, daniel marsh, was bragging about killing the couple. investigators brought marsh in.

>> you were there. >> me? uh-huh. that's ridiculous. >> why is it ridiculous? >> i'm a kid. >> reporter: the high school student denied all knowledge of the murders. >> i don't hurt people. >> reporter: after over three hours of questioning, the facade began to crumble. marsh admitted that for years he had fantasized about killing. >> every time i look at someone, in my mind i see flashes of images of me killing them. >> reporter: the night of the murders, marsh says he was hunting for someone to kill and came upon chip and claudia's open window. >> i cut a hole in the screen, climbed in through the back. >> reporter: he calmly told investigators he enjoyed stabbing them. >> i'm not going to lie. it felt amazing. >> reporter: and daniel thought he'd get away with it, taping the bottom of his shoes so he

wouldn't leave prints, and wearing gloves. hidden at his home, police found the knife he used. >> i kept it as a souvenir. >> reporter: just 15 at the time of the murders, prosecutors charged marsh as an adult. he was convicted and sentenced to 52 years to life. but just four years later, a new california law was passed to protect juveniles from being tried as adults, and that might set marsh free on his 25th birthday. defense expert psychiatrist matty sulier believes marsh deserves a second chance. >> i don't think he's worth throwing away in my opinion. >> reporter: chip and claudia's family is determined to do whatever they can to keep marsh behind bars. >> good morning. i see why the family is fighting so hard. his words are chilling and disturbing. someone so young to have such evil thoughts. >> he has been diagnosed as a

psychopath. but the thing is, this was six years ago. and daniel marsh and his attorneys say he had an immature mind. he's now 21, he's changed. >> what happens now to determine whether he stays in prison or not? >> the big question is whether his case will fall under the new law. the new law basically says anyone under the age of 16 can never be tried as an adult. and in most cases, i think that's probably right. but we've looked at there are a handful of cases including daniel marsh at that big question is can someone like that be rehabilitated? >> right. >> i mean, if you're a psychopath and he's scored one of the highest scores that the psychiatrist i spoke to had ever seen at that age, it's lack of empathy, it's psychological liars, pathological liars. do you change even as you get older? he says he has. >> what evidence do they have, though, that he's changed? i'm still haunted by the words, that it was amazing to kill

someone that he doesn't even know. >> and you haven't seen the entire confession. the entire confession -- in fact, some of the cops who listened to it were damaged just by hearing his words without even seeing any of the pictures. >> wow. >> thank you so much. you can see erin's full report, it's called "portrait of a color color" -- "portrait of a killer" tomorrow on cbs. three quarters of americans take some type of dietary supplement. dr. david agus is in the green room with a warning from the fda about potential health risks from supplements. you're watching "cbs this morning." good morning, doctor. or real ingredients for real taste. absolutely no artificial flavors or preservatives. knorr selects real ingredients for real taste.

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the bumblebee? k" -- "the flight of the bumblebee"? >> yes, it is. >> tony has this is a kpix 5 news morning update . good morning. it is 8:25 am. i am michelle griego . the teachers strike in the oakland unified school district now and the second day with both sides meeting and 30 minutes at an undisclosed location. the teachers want rages, a smaller class size with more support staff. find the iv guide for the oakland unified parents along details of the 1996 strike on our website at kpix.com. uc berkeley officials are looking for the man in black that points to the activist, and uc berkeley students say it is another point of view points

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good morning. it is 8:27 am. on 101 northbound we have a couple of hotspots, slow-and-go coming away from the 280-680 connector and also at the guadalupe parkway. there's a crash at 101 and bowers blocking the number two late and working your way southward at 80.

let's heads to the north the trek the traffic at 280 northbound with a few lanes blocked due to an accident and slow anyway northbound into san francisco. there are delays off of the 280 extension with traffic 780 eastbound at seventh street with the crash that is blocking lanes. it is a busy ride across the richmond-san rafael bridge. you can see the sunshine on the like traffic cams with another beautiful view from the cliff house camera at ocean beach, 30s and 40s with plenty of sunshine. on the cool side with mid to upper 50s, 56 in san francisco, 58 in san jose and fairfield along with santa rosa. 87 in oakland, fremont, napa as well as redwood city and concord through the day. normal daytime highs in the low 60s. the weekend with increasing clouds saturday and sunday with a few showers in the far north

this weekend, otherwise partly to mostly cloudy this weekend. the rain will return monday of next week. have a great weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to show you the welcome back toes morning. time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. a deadly crash involving syracuse basketball coach jim bay him a. police say he struck and killed while trying to avoid the man's disabled car on a highway in syracuse. no signs that boeheim was impaired and the syracuse director of athletics says boeheim is fully cooperating with local authorities. >> the loudon times mirror reports students at a local

elementary school were instructed to play a runaway slave game in gym class during black history month. the game involved the students advancing through an obstacle course meant to represent the underground railroad. the principal has since apologized. he says the material will be retaught to students and the school will make sure similar incidents do not happen again. our partners at the bbc report the world's largest bee has been found alive after it was thought to be extinct. scientists are excited after news that a single female bee was recently discovered by researchers on a remote indonesian island. the insect had not been seen since 1981. the bee is known as the wallace's giant bee, as big as a human thumb and four times larger than a regular bee. >> that sucker is big. can you imagine if you got stung. i think that would hurt. >> i saw the story and i thought

it was unbelow leaelievable. >> or a buzz kill. >> i'm going to take the wheel of the car. a park ranger furloughed during the partial government shutdown won more than $29 million in the new jersey lottery jackpot. judith smith is her name. she bought the winning ticket in december days before the shutdown and temporarily closed a new york recreation area where she worked. she says she will buy a house in care of her family.going to tak- she's got grown children. i heard this morning on local news that a trip to italy is planned. listen, everybody wants to win the lottery when it's a nice chunk of money, but it's always nice when you see somebody who was furloughed, that was going through some difficult times get it so i'm happy for the smith family. >> good for them. >> that's great. >> in our morning rounds, the fda is warning about harmful dietary supplements. the agency is alerting consumers about false claims, unknown ingredients and potentially

harmful products. americans spend, get this, more than $40 billion on supplements last year. three out of every four americans regularly takes a supplement. the leading trade group that represents a dietary supplement industry says that it supports the fda's efforts to improve safety and quality. our david agus is here with more on this story, and i -- i read your notes. were you happy about this move. this has been loosely regulated for decades. why the change now? >> reporter: over the last several decades we've gone from 1,000 products up to greater than 50,000 products, and three out of four people in the country take them, four out of five elderly and one in three children are taking these, and the big question is what's in them? there's no requirement to have them looked at or analyzed before they go on to the market. and so we need quality and at the same time we need to get away from the claims. we're going to stop alzheimer's and cancer with these pills. without data, lots of claims are being made. >> what are some. health concerns surrounding these supplements? >> well, they interact with

existing medications. there you're you know, many of these plants that they are derived from absorb heavy metals from the soil so there can be contaminants in them that are a problem. at the same time these are drugs and you're taking them. some of the vitamins in high doses can increase the rates of cancer, a bone fracture and many diseases. >> specifically the fda sent 17 letters toss companies selling products that are claimed to treat dementia. what should people know about supplements? do they prevent dementia or alzheimer's? >> what do you think? >> the answer is no. >> i think no. >> when you pose a question like that, what do you think? >> we would all be taking them. >> unfortunately, they are preying on people. >> i would expect you to say there's no data to show. >> yes, there is no data to show them at all and to be fair there's no studies done for most if not all of them. >> how is this different than how the fda regulates prescription drugs? >> we had the commissioner of the fda who went through a

tweetospear, 12 tweets attacking the supplement industry. the good is they were all date ashe driven and appropriate. right now the fda when you submit a drug it looks to make sure it's exactly pure before you give it and it looks at the clinical trial to say can you make the claims it works. does it help diabetes, does it slow cancer? does it improve cognitive functioning with dementia? the supplements, they put them on market and it's voluntary whether they can be analyzed by the u.s. pharmacopia. some have a label that were look the at by the usp, u.s. farm copeia. of the 50,000 on the market, 100 are aprepared by the u.s. pharmacopia. >> is that the betty crocker seal of approval if it has the u.s. pharmacopia seal, and how do you know what a safe supplement it? >> the first question is should you be taking supplements at all? >> make sure your doctor knows you're taking them because they could interact with medicines number one. if you need to take the

supplements, and there are some with certain indications, i should clarify, pregnant women should be taking pre-natal vitamins, some that work with certain eye conditions but to some people without a condition there hasn't been a benefit but u.s. pharmacopia is the betty crocker seal of approval. i'm not quite sure what that means but it is a seal of approval. i don't know what betty crocker has to do with it, but yes. >> any scientifically proven to be beneficial? >> not without a pre-existing condition, pregnancy and eye conditions aside. >> february 22nd, does the date mean anything? >> the 65th anniversary of the polio vaccine. >> yes. >> you have to understand 65 years ago we started clinical trials. 400,000 kids got the vaccine and 200 got plags bow. citizen science, this wasn't government or pharmaceutical and it saved the world. these were heros. >> david was so excited and i walked into the green room and he said do you know what today is? february 22nd. >> no, it's the 65th anniversary

of the polio vaccine. >> saves reasons. >> reason to celebrate. >> a lot of people will be throwing away supplements after this segment. thanks. >> have a good weekend. >> "black panther" is the first superhero move ever to get an oscar nomination for business picture. how it's paving the way for african-american rp artists so i can save up to 40% on appliances?

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the the record-breaking film "black panther" is the first superhere owens, movie ever to be nominated for pest picture. features a predominantly black cast and gives black boys and girls a chance to imagine themselves a super hero that's a big deal. "black panther" is also an example of a futurism. this cultural movement has been long been part of the african-american arts and we'll s -- and revival. >> afrofuturism is a social, cultural and political philosophy that dates back to the 1950s. it aims to reclaim black history by imagining an alternate future, one that incorporates science fiction, technology and african mythology. i spoke to prominent afrofuturists over the course of the year as the movement gains

new momentum beyond film. >> i see the tweets at times where people are like i just want to see black mermaids and black people in space. i want to see black stories that aren't about black pain because the pain is constant. >> reporter: at just 25 years old, nigerian-american writer tomei adeyemi is at the forefront ofafrofuturism. >> what if the story wasn't about taking everything away and having so much oppression and brutality and senseless murder and slavery? what if it can be something different. >> reporter: that's the foundation of the best-seller "children. blood and bone," a west african novel featuring a young black female protagonist. >> when did it occur to you that women of color, men of color, children of color could be fantasy characters? >> i didn't realize until my senior year of high school that no characters look like me, so

all of my protagonists were white or bi-racial and then i realized it's not just me that needs this, it's other people who look like me but also people who don't look like me because the ryan didn't think i could be in a story is because i didn't see it. >> reporter: through her writing she tackles ramps and inequality. >> i wanted to write a story that commented on the black experience. >> reporter: in some ways afrfuturism is kind of a revolutionary act. >> yes. >> reporter: do you think of yourself as a revolutionary? >> at this point can i think of myself as a part of the revolution. >> reporter: and so does grammy nominee janell monae. on her new album "dirty computer" monae explores afrofuturism through music. >> afrofuturism is about black people, us seeing ourselves in the future, knowing that we're not the stereotypes that have been perpetuated on us. ♪ >> reporter: monae believes this is the time for afrocentric art.

it's a way for black women like myself to tell our stories through our own lens because i think it's important that we're telling our stories, because if we allow our people who are not us to tell our stories, they may not be told properly. >> the revolution. >> reporter: enter "black panther." with a black superhero and a nearly all black cast set in an african-inspired utopia sometime in the future. >> we are home. >> reporter: "panther" popularized the idea of afrofuturism but its doops run deep. >> all the early abolitionists that we celebrate, the frederick douglasses and sojourner truth were there prior. >> anybody who had a vision of the black people's story and presence in imaging could be told and elevated. >> on the one hand we have a movie like "black panther" which is a lot of people's entry point

for afrofuturism and you also have the black lives matter movement. >> right. >> do you see a connection between those two things? >> i don't think "black panther" would have happened without the precedent of black lives matter because any time there's outrage and protests in the streets the cultural elites in america tend to open up resources and opportunity and space for black creators. >> and the response suggests audiences will start to see even more afrofuturist art. >> "black panther." >> yes. >> "black panther" snagged the top prize at the s.a.g. awards, nominated for seven oscars. >> you get to decide. >> and a sequel is under way. toni adeyemi's book is being made into a major motion picture with two more books in the works. >> do you think arts and entertainment are changing? >> i definitely think they are changing. we're finally getting people who want to share it with people and people who don't think that old people aren't going to relate to this because it's black or they are not going to relate to the this because it's african, it's

too different. no, this is a great story with great characters so let's make it visible, and when people find it they will fall in love with it. >> adeyemi signed a rare seven-figure deal for the movie before her book was released. she has been compared to a young j.k. rowling so maybe that is no surprise that the money is rolling in before the film. >> i like her. so important to see yourself -- i remember as a little kid given a black doll, i don't want her, she's not pretty because i had never seen one before. that's why it's so important to put images out. love your story. >> of course, the black experience like any other experience is so multi-facetted it's great to see major pop culture catch on to that. >> thank you. >> on today's podcast we're looking ahead to sunday's academy awards, and we'll be right back. you know when you're at ross and... wow! ...you realize you can totally eat out more? that's yes for less. get the latest spring trends for your home at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross.

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>> it does. >> it's friday. >> it's friday. >> that does it for us, tune in to "cbs evening news" tonight. look back at all that matters this week. have a great weekend. >> it is absolutely imperative that donald trump be defeated because i think it is un-american that we have a president who is a pathological liar. >> senator bernie sanders announced he will run again for the democratic nomination. >> what's going to be different this time? >> we're going to win. the trump administration claims high-tech giant huawei is a threat to national security. >> can you repute that categorically? >> translator: absolutely not possible. we never participate in espionage. iowans are used to snow, but even they are saying enough. >> more than 200 million americans are in the path of a massive storm. >> the snow has arrived. >> sticking, coming down heavier. >> visibility almost gone. pope francis spoke of the scandal and the need for the church to transform that evil into an opportunity to cleanse

itself. smollett accused of creating a hate crime hoax. >> if convicted smollett account face three years in prison. >> the motive is, it pissed everybody off. she's a pediatrician, billionaire philanthropisphilan mother, and wife to facebook ceo mark zuckerberg. >> do you have political ambitions? >> no. i don't even want to sit here to talk to you. >> well, thank you. ♪ meghan markle's friends threw her a baby shower in new york. the intimate party included some big-name guests including ourer have own queen gayle king. what did you get her? >> well, if i told you, i'd have to kill you. >> that's a good one. >> these two were classmates at standford in the same class -- -- stanford in the same class you date? >> quiet on the set. >> settle, settle. ♪ >> you've won seven times in

this category, i believe. >> i have no idea. >> you have. according to the notes, you have. according to our research, seven. >> yes. absolutely. >> screen time for kids under 2 has more than doubled. >> give them what i was given -- a box of wooden blocks and tub of paste. they'll be fine. >> tub of paste? >> were your parents mad at you? >> they were frequently not in the vicinity. >> that's how wye roll. >> we are rolling. share-enting. when you share a physical identity. >> i am a victim of it a lot. >> like anything it lasts forever. >> all i can say is oops. ♪ they're silly. >> i love that zoo. >> i think they're so pretty. they're so cute. pretty's not the word. cute. hi, cute. >>, why hello. >> you're cute, too, john. >> welcome back -- [ laughter ] >> aw, shucks.

go ahead.

this is a kpix 5 news morning s 8: am. i am . the teachers strike in the oakland unified school district is in its second day with an estimated 85% of the teachers on the picket lines with both sides expected to meet right now at an undisclosed location to resume talks. find a survival guide for oakland unified parents and details of the last strike in 1996 on our website at kpix.com. for the first time in seven years you can now drive on stockton street in downtown

san francisco today. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

i am gianna franco in the traffic center. it is a busy ride out of the southbay with the latest trouble spot on 880 at the one- on-one. it is north 880 near the 101 connector slow-and-go due to an accident and backed up all the way through 284 slow ride.

it is sluggish on 85 as well. it looks like 280 is getting a little heads up with the report of a new accident on 680 and lanes are blocked. it is slow in both directions north southbound looking at poplar, sluggish on the north downside. we have beautiful blue skies but temperatures in the 30s and 40s right now. 46 in concord, 39 in oakland, livermore at 45, mid 40s and san jose with low 40s in santa rosa. highs in the mid to upper 50s with below average daytime highs. 56 in san francisco, 57 at redwood city, fremont. dthweekenwith creasi clouds saturday and sunday. inthe owers coming to

weekend, wet monday, tuesday and wednesday of next week.

wayne: whoo! oh, snap! jonathan: say what? - let's make a deal, wayne! wayne: you're going to tokyo. tiffany: more cars! jonathan: a new jaguar! - big deal! wayne: $75,000! who wants some cash? - big deal of the day! wayne: y'all ready for season ten? let's go! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? whatever you are, yes. let's make a deal. hey, laura. everybody sit down. laura, what do you do? - i work at the university. wayne: doing?

- i work in the chemistry department, administration.