say the dogs have been trained on proper 911 etiquette. there you go. >> except for the repeated calls. >> that is it for us, we will see you back here at 6 pm for a full hour for news. >> prepare for rain, we will have updated 6 pm tonight. nsored by cbs >> begnaud: tonight, a winter wallop. minneapolis declares a snow emergency. >> stay home, get off the roads. >> begnaud: while severe flooding and deadly storms rip through the south. also tonight, border fight. house democrats prepare to block the president's controversial emergency declaration. >> this is an unconstitutional action. >> begnaud: north korea's kim heads to vietnam for another high-stakes summit with president trump. the pope calls for an all-out battle against sex abuse, as the landmark vatican meeting ends. but victims say words are not enough. >> words are meaningless unless there is some type of bite to those words. >> begnaud: and a ung lover getshe ride of his life. >> awesome!

>> begnaud: good evening, i'm david begnaud. the weather must be really bad for the twin cities of minneapolis and st. paul to declare snow emergencies, and that happened today. blizzards have made travel treacherous across the midwest. in the south, millions of people are coping with record rain and deadly tornadoes. meg oliver has the latest. >> reporter: the national weather service has a crew on the ground assessing tornado damage in northeastern mississippi. a 41-year-old woman was killed after a building collapsed on her in the city of columbus late saturday afternoon. 100 miles to the west, this flooding friday swamped grenada county. >> they say turn around, don't drown. and that is what i say as well. >> reporter: some parts of the south have seen days of heavy rain, there is also dangerous flooding along the tennessee river. mudslides have closed roads in shelby county, tennessee. a major winter storm dropped even more snow in the plain states. >> as you can see, it's very

dangerous driving conditions out here. so you just need to stay home, get off the roads. >> reporter: the kansas highway patrol warning of whiteout conditions with near-zero visibility on many roadways saturday. according to the national weather service in omaha, it's nearly the snowiest february on record. three-foot snow drifts were reported there overnight. high wind warnings are in effect for several cities-- chicago, buffalo, philadelphia, and here in new york city-- with so much moisture from recent heavy rain and snow melt, power outages, and falling trees are a concern through monday. david. >> begnaud: thank you, meg. it may be a pivotal week on capitol hill. house democrats plan to take action against president trump's national emergency declaration. and the president's former attorney michael cohen is expected to make a highly- anticipated appearance before congress. ed o'keefe is at the white house. >> reporter: house democrats are preparing to vote tuesday on a resolution to block president trump's national emergency declaration, setting up yet another showdown over the border.

>> to spend money contrary to the will of the congress is not constitutional. and, you know, it's going to be quite a spectacle. >> i won't vote to try to block it. look, i wish this would have happened a different way. >> reporter: the president wants to use billions of dollars in military funding to build a southern border wall, despite campaign promises that mexico would pay for it. he warns if the democrats bill makes it to the house and senate, he will veto it. >> 100%, and i don't think it survives a veto. >> reporter: that is not the only partisan battle brewing, as lawmakers prepare to hear testimony from the president's former lawyer michael cohen this week. >> i don't know that we believe him this time, we just have to see it. >> reporter: and await the completion of robert mueller's ongoing investigations. >> we will obviously subpoena the report, we will bring mueller to testify before congress, we will take it to court if necessary. >> reporter: the president tweeted: "the only collusion with the russians was with crooked

hillary clinton and the democratic national committee." his former strategist steve bannon accused democrats of trying to weaponize the forthcoming findings. >> i think 2019 will be the most vitriolic year in american politics since before the civil war, and i include vietnam in that. >> reporter: we don't expect the release of the special counsel's report in this coming week, as the president is in vietnam. as for construction of new border barriers, the pentagon says don't expect that for several more months. david? >> begnaud: ed o'keefe at the white house. thank you, ed. landowners on the southern border have already begun to fight to keep control of their property even as president trump pushes hard to fund that border wall. mireya villareal has more. >> the wall is going to run about right here. >> reporter: nayda alvarez and her family have owned this property along the banks of the rio grande river for more than 30 years. it's now at risk of being taken away by the government for a new border wall. does it feel like a david and goliath situation? >> it does. because i'm just an average citizen that does not have the power, the authority that mr. trump has. it's been about six, seven

generations, if not more. >> reporter: right next door is this one-acre piece of land left to yvette gaytan by her father. both neighbors are suing the trump administration. >> i'm not fighting him, i'm fighting his idea of what he thinks we need. >> reporter: the administration is not commenting on the lawsuits, but the border is still a top priority. on saturday, top defense officials toured el paso testing surveillance equipment and even firing border patrol weapons. what sort of ramifications does this wall have for this facility and for this entire area? >> well, the border wall does not make us more safe. it doesn't prevent anyone from coming. it creates a clear zone for them to do so. >> reporter: marianna trevino- wright is with the national butterfly center, a facility that could lose about 70 acres of land. a lawsuit they filed back in 2017 to stop the wall was recently dismissed. is there a fear that this might be what's in store for other landowners who are now in the

same boat that you were before? >> i think it's a very real possibility. and they should be prepared for the worst. >> reporter: so why fight for it? >> because it means everything to me, to my kids. my son saw my dad as more of a father than as a grandfather, and to know that they're going to lose the last bit that we have of him is, it's not easy. >> reporter: mireya villarreal, cbs news, south texas. >> begnaud: the highly anticipated second summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un takes place this week in vietnam. the president leaves for hanoi tomorrow, kim jong-un is on a train heading there. and our ben tracy is already in hanoi. >> reporter: kim jong-un left north korea saturday on his now famous green and yellow armoured train. he was given quite the sendoff for an expected two-day train ride to vietnam, a flight would take about three hours. in a news report, north korea state media finally acknowledged that kim is actually coming to the summit.

hanoi is branding itself as "the city for peace," and the stakes at this summit seem higher than when president trump and kim met eight months ago in singapore. that summit produced a thin and vaguely worded document promising to work towards the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> the meeting is set. he's looking forward it to it, i'm looking forward to it. we've made tremendous progress. >> reporter: despite the president's claims, there's been no actual progress on denuclearization. administration advisors admit the u.s. and north korea have yet to even agree on a definition of the term. north korea has not launched a missile or tested a nuclear device in more than 14 months, but there is evidence the regime is still producing nuclear fuel and working on its weapons program. >> with the second summit, all eyes are going to be on what we call "roadmap." what steps have they mapped out on both sides to not only offer concessions, but to gain some

commitment and promises on denuclearization in return? >> reporter: meanwhile, hanoi is embracing its moment in the diplomatic spotlight. there are, of course, t-shirts for sale. but for those who want to go all in, there's also the option of a summit-style hairdo, trump or kim, take your pick. when kim jong-un arrives here in hanoi on monday, he is going to meet with vietnamese officials and is expected to tour some factories nearby. diplomats from both the u.s. and north korea are also in the city hashing out last minute details for their summit. ben tracy, cbs news, hanoi. >> begnaud: a programming note, jeff glor is going to anchor our coverage of the summit in hanoi this week. it starts tomorrow on the "cbs evening news." pope francis today ended a landmark summit on the roman catholic church's sex abuse scandal by calling abusive clergy "tools of satan." but the pontiff also repeated old promises. he offered no solid remedies and that disappointed a lot of

victims and members of the faithful. seth doane is at the vatican. >> reporter: pope francis called clerical sex abuse "an evil that undermines the church's credibility." "the church will never seek to hush up or not take seriously any case," he vowed. the pontiff today offered a best practices to use as guidelines in developing legislation for the church, ideas like training and seminaries and supporting victims. >> i'm feeling really dismayed. >> reporter: phil saviano was one of the dozens of survivors of clerical sex abuse to meet with organizers on the eve of the summit. he could not believe the pope's speech today. >> it felt like i had been duped, because earlier in this week i had expressed a degree of cautious optimism. after the survivor meeting, i really felt that they were listening to us. >> reporter: saviano, who was massachusetts, is featured in the oscar-winning hollywood film "spotlight." >> this is big.

this is not just boston. >> reporter: nearly two decades after boston's crisis, saviano says it's deja vu. if this was not an exercise in getting things right, what was it? >> it was a very expensive publicity stunt. >> reporter: father thomas reese is a senior analyst with "religion news service." >> the pope needed to hit a homerun and he didn't. >> reporter: rules are already in place for priests. so one of the big questions of the summit was how to close the loopholes in the laws for the higher-ranking bishops accused of abusing or covering up. >> how do we hold accountable bishops? that's what american people are- - where is the system? how do we punish bishops that don't do what they're supposed to do? >> reporter: do we have any new answers? >> not, not at this meeting. >> reporter: tonight, david, the vatican is saying there will be followup. we are told to expect a document tightening sex abuse laws inside vatican city state. and a handbook for bishops about how to handle abuse. >> begnaud: americans are waiting for that followup. thank you, seth.

secretary of state mike pompeo said today the united states will likely impose more sanctions on venezuela to keep the pressure on the embattled president nicolás maduro. violence erupted yesterday between antigovernment protesters and the national guard over access to u.s.-backed humanitarian aid. federal investigators are on the ground tonight in texas trying to determine why a cargo jetliner crashed into a bay just east of houston. our transportation correspondent kris van cleave is at the scene. >> reporter: there are only pieces left of the boeing 767 cargo plane that crashed outside houston saturday. today, cbs news got an up-close look at the twisted and mangled remains of atlas air flight 3591. investigators are searching through the debris field. all three on board, including sean archuleta, died. one body was recovered overnight. and late today, a second body was found. the key here is to find the black boxes. they're likely somewhere in this debris field back here, this is

what's left of that 767. it came down in shallow, marshy water. the 767 carried packages for amazon's prime air. it was on approach to houston bush airport when air-traffic controllers warn the pilots they were approaching bad weather. >> then we heard it hit the water, and everything just went quiet. >> reporter: these three boat mechanics say they saw the plane coming down. >> wow. i knew it was going to be bad. we just wanted to help people if we could. >> reporter: the police have asked us to stay back from the crash scene. you can see where the helicopter is back there is the debris field. this will be a long investigation. they can take up to a year for the n.t.s.b. to determine the cause of a crash. david? >> begnaud: kris van cleave at the scene tonight. thank you, kris. r. kelly remains jailed in chicago tonight after a judge set bail at $1 million. the grammy award-winning singer is charged with sexual abuse involving four female victims,

three were minors at the time. as for new england patriots owner robert kraft who faces charges of soliciting a prostitute in florida, reports are he attended media mogul barry diller's oscar party in california yesterday. there is no word of whether mr. kraft will turn himself in to florida authorities. coming up, it is hollywood's big night. what's changed and what's not after "metoo" shook the studios? and later, honoring the heroism of an american bomber crew 75 years after they died. d last lor with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about this? i'll take aleve. aleve. proven better on pain. i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. with a range of sizes for all body types. depend® fit-flex underwear

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without raising your blood pressure. coricidin hbp. thanksmrs. murphy. unitedhealthcare, hi, i need help getting an appointment with my podiatrist. how's wednesday at 2? i can't. dog agility. tuesday at 11? nope. robot cage match. how about the 28th at 3? done. with unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans, including the only plans with the aarp name, there's so much to take advantage of. from scheduling appointments to finding specialists, it's easier to get the care you need when you need it. >> begnaud: the statuettes, the parties, the glitz, the fashion, it's hollywood's big night, the 91st annual academy awards are this evening. there are 171 nominees for the oscars this year, and 52 of them are women. that's a record. but some people are asking, "is it progress enough?" farrah fazal has more. >> okay, let's do it again. >> reporter: when it comes to

women behind the camera, hollywood needs a rewrite. >> the time has come... kathryn bigelow! >> reporter: in the oscar's 90 year history, only five women have been nominated for best director, and only one walked away with the statue. but with a new push called "the 4% challenge," that might change. >> i got here in like 1998. and the situation was really different. >> reporter: it's been a 20 year struggle to break into hollywood for director angela robinson. >> it's a walled city, they have a lock on all the jobs. and if you come in and you take a job, that means somebody there is not getting that job. >> reporter: and who's that somebody? >> just white dudes for miles. ( laughs ) >> reporter: robinson hit the big time with "herbie fully loaded," putting her on dr. stacy smith's radar. >> so what are we estimating? women directors at her annenberg inclusion initiative at the

university of southern california. >> over the last 12 years, 1335 directors, only 4% are women. of that 4%, only nine were women of color. what we're seeing is really an inclusion crisis behind the camera. >> reporter: dr. smith turned her data into a call for action, challenging hollywood to hire a woman director in the next 18 months. major studios and more than a 100 production companies signed on to the 4% challenge. >> these victims likely didn't see him coming. >> reporter: aisha tyler is already a successful actor and, instead of waiting for holl 's opening her own direct. >> we are all chomping at the bit to do something new and we're not following the same, old, stayed conventional rules this town has followed for a long time. >> reporter: with a new deal to direct at paramount films, angela robinson is rewriting hollywood's same old script. >> i'm hired! >> reporter: farrah fazal, cbs news, los angeles. >> begnaud: next, on the "cbs weekend news," he kept their memory alive for 75 years.

this week, a special salute.

>> begnaud: 75 years ago, ten u.s. airmen were killed when their b-17 bomber crashed in england. last friday, they were honored with a flyover, all because of a

british boy who saw the crash and never forgot what he saw. here's holly williams. >> reporter: american and british military aircraft flew together today over endcliffe park, honoring the american crew of the b-17 named "mi amigo." ( applause ) thousands cheered the planes, and 82-year-old tony foulds. >> hip, hip, hooray! >> reporter: an eight-year-old tony foulds was in the park playing with other children the day the "mi amigo" went down in 1944. shot up by the german luftwaffe, the american bomber was apparently attempting an emergency landing when the crew spotted the children. >> if i hadn't been in the park, they could have landed on the park. >> reporter: the b-17 veered and crashed into nearby trees. tony's convinced the crew sacrificed their lives to save the children. he told cbs news last month that he feels responsible, and visits a memorial at the crash site nearly every day.

today, an extraordinary act of selflessness was finally given the recognition it deserves. >> thank you. i can't-- i can't believe all this. this is unbelievable to me. >> reporter: holly williams, cbs news, london. >> begnaud: and still ahead, we're going to take a drive down memory lane with a fanatic, a car fanatic, who's just about six years old. huff and puff. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better- starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition

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>> begnaud: we decided to end tonight with a chance discovery that lead to a very special mission for a car fanatic who ain't even old enough to drive. here's michelle miller. >> bentley again. >> bentley, bentley. >> chevy. >> reporter: for as long as patch hurty could talk, he's been talking cars. >> newest honda, newest lexus. >> reporter: when mom lindsay found a ford decal that had fallen off a car last year, patch took it for a treasure. why would she think you would want it? >> because i loved cars. >> reporter: oh, that's right. for his parents, it was a teachable moment. >> my husband and i thought this is a great way to encourage him

to read. >> reporter: so began the patch project. who's in your team? >> my big sister, my little brother. >> reporter: team hurty on the hunt to identify decals. who is the most helpful? >> my big sister. all my little brother did was make funny faces in front of the decals. >> reporter: okay, that's not good. next, a letter writing campaign to car makers. >> he taped on a coin from his allowance and asked if they had any... >> decals from the factory floor. it would be my dream come true to collect all the car label decals. >> reporter: the auto world found him as hard to resist as we did. decals and letters came from chevy, b.m.w., rolls-royce, even the most exotic... >> delorean. >> reporter: delorean. not everybody has a delorean. >> i think that they felt very happy that i was somebody who loved what they have. >> i'm the number one fan of cars.

>> you're the number one fan of cars? well, you're in the right place. >> reporter: car love was flowing when patch stopped by carriage house motor cars in greenwich, connecticut. >> want to see a beautiful ferrari? come on, i will show you a beautiful testa rossa. >> reporter: where ferraris and bentleys are stacked end-to-end. >> can i go in it? >> yeah, sure. >> reporter: michael schudroff is the owner. >> awesome! >> reporter: the project has become a two-way street. because maybe all those grown-up car people saw a little bit of themselves in a six year old named patch. >> the only difference between him and me is he has hair still and i don't. >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, darien, connecticut. >> begnaud: if decals make a kid smile, why not, right? that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. we thank you for watching. later tonight on cbs, "60 minutes." the news continues on our 24- hour digital network cbsn at cbsnews.com. i'm david begnaud reporting from the broadcast center in new york. thank you for joining us. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

now at 6:00, here we go again on storm watch. another storm system will barrel its way towards the bay area. >> and many residents here in sallie toe are -- sausalito. i'm andrea nakano, we'll have the story coming up. dozens of teachers will be on the picket lines after the latest round of talks fell through. i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney. we'll begin with our crew who came under fire tonight while covering the oakland strike. >> joe vazquez and his photographer jill england were robbed of their camera and tripod and their security guard matt meredith was shot in the

leg. >> matt has been taken to the hospital, john and joe are all right, but they are understandably shaken up after the shooting. we will keep you updated. all right, well now onto the latest strike itself. the two sides have planned to hold talks all weekend. instead discussions broke down today after just one hour. the union has stuck to their proposal for may of 2018. a 12% raise over a three-year period. but as kpix 5 john ramos reports, the two sides are still a long ways off from finding common ground. >> no picket line on a sunday, but the talks are going on today. while the location is being kept a secret, the position of both sides seems pretty well known. today was a day off for picketers while talks would continue between the district and the teachers union, the oakland education association. they're trying to avert a third day of walk out in the beginning of the school week without regular teachers. among other things, teachers are demanding a 12% pay raise