is an easy ride connecting to the one-on-one. it is a dry day today. rain returns late tonight into saturday morning. scattered showers saturday afternoon and a few showers on sunday. sunday looks like the drier today of our weekend with a break in the rain monday and it returns tuesday and wednesday of next week. enjoy your weekend and this drive morning. >> definitely. remember, we will have an update coming up at 7:26 am. will have an update coming up at 7:26 am. and security adviser jared kushner despite objection was his chief of staff and white house counsel. we'll look at the potential fallout for the white house. former acting fbi director andrew mccabe will be here in studio 57. we'll ask what he thought of the michael cohen public testimony and if he believes there's evidence the president committed any crimes. plus, more of gayle king's interview with two men who allege michael jackson repeatedly molested them as children. only on "cbs this morning," the response they expect when a new

documentary tells their story this weekend. and we'll be at the kennedy space center launchpad where spacex has a crucial mission tomorrow. a critical test flight before elon musk's company begins sending astronauts into orbit. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. after it ended with no deal. president trump returns to washington beleaguered by a new scandal. >> new allegations of nepotism. >> president trump overruled concerns flagged by intel officials to get his son-in-law a top-level security clearance. i will be back on march 6th to finish up. there's more to discuss. >> michael cohen is expected back on capitol hill for more testimony. >> a terrible display of dishonesty. the u.s. government is offering $1 million to help track down the son of the late terrorist leader osama bin laden. patriots owner robert kraft has entered a not guilty plea to charges of soliciting prostitution at a florida day

spa and massage parlor. >> we're not sure any crime was committed on tape or otherwise. california turned deadly as waters rage and entire neighborhoods are cut off. >> this is still unbelievable. dramatic video of a hit-and-run crash. >> the 19-year-old driver of the car was rushed to the hospital in critical condition. all that -- >> a drunk russian captain steers his giant cargo ship right into a busy bridge. >> and then it hits -- and all that matters. >> one laker fan is now $100,000 richer. [ cheers ] >> he nailed it. ice water in his veins. >> what are you going to do with the money? >> ferrari. on "cbs this morning." >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu charged with bribery, fraud, and breach of trust. >> accepted more than $100,000 worth of cigars and champagne. >> according to authorities, the bribes also included mariah carey tickets. yeah. i'm like, wait, what? i have nothing against mariah

carey, but now i'm imagining benjamin netanyahu drunk on champagne smoking cigars singing to mariah carey -- oh, baby, you'll always be my baby, doo, doo, doo, dah. >> this morning's i'm opening is presented by toyota -- let's go places. >> who knew mariah carey was so big in israel? >> good morning. welcome to "cbs this morning." alex wagner is with us this morning. we begin with a startling report suggesting president trump ignored advice from key advisers on giving jared kushner access to highly confidential documents. "the new york times" reports the president directed that his son-in-law and senior adviser receive a top-secret security clearance. he reportedly overruled objections from intelligence officials, the white house chief of staff, and the president's top white house lawyer.

>> kushner has been at the center of trade deals with mexico and has worked closely with israel, jordan and egypt to try to secure peace in the middle east. his attorney says kushner's clearance, quote, was handled in the regular process with no pressure from anyone. paula reid at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. since the beginning of the administration, kushner's security clearance has been a subject of controversy and intelligence officials, pressed concern that the president's son-in-law could be vulnerable to foreign influence. >> we've been working on the peace initiative for two years. >> reporter: for the past week, senior white house adviser jared kushner has been touring the middle east, showcasing his prominent role on the international stage with the trump administration. >> jared's done an outstanding job. i think he's been treated very unfairly. he's a high quality person. >> reporter: according to "the new york times," in may of last

year the president ordered former chief of staff john kelly to upgrade kushner from interim status to top secret, overruling significant concerns from longtime intelligence officials, kelly, and former white house counsel don mcghan. the president denied he was involved in an interview last month. >> i know that there was issues back ask forth about security for numerous people actually. but i don't want to get involved in that stuff. >> reporter: kushner's wife and adviser to the president ivanka trump also came to her father's defense. >> the president had no involvement pertaining to my clearance or my husband's clearance. >> reporter: last february, officials in the white house told cbs news they were concerned that kushner was naive and being tricked in conversations with foreign officials. some of whom said they only wanted to deal with kushner directly and not more experienced personnel. and during the clearance process, kushner was forced to update his federal disclosure form dozens of times to add foreign contacts, including a

2016 meeting with russian officials in trump tower and conversations with russian ambassador sergey kislyak. >> we have control over security clearances. >> reporter: top democrats are now investigating how some officials in the white house obtained their clearances and could subpoena the white house for more information. in a statement, house oversight chairman elijah cummings wrote the committee expects full compliance with its request as soon as possible, or it may become necessary to consider alternative means to compel clients. holding access to a top-secret security clearance allows you to see information that if released officials say could cause extremely grave damage to national security. cummings says the white house has not produced a single piece of information related to its investigation. >> thank you. this morning we have conflicting stories of why the president's summit with kim jong-un ended with no deal on nuclear weapons. mr. trump says he walked away because the north korean leader

wanted complete relief from u.s. sanctions. north korean officials said in a rare news conference that they only wanted some sanctions lift. meanwhile, democratic and republican lawmakers are criticizing the president for suggesting kim was unaware of the cruel treatment of american prisoner otto warmbier. errol barnett is at the white house where officials insist the president was right to say no a deal. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a senior state department official tells cbs news late last night that north korea wanted sanctions relief on effectively every product except for weapons. a senior government official tells us that that would have meant north korea would have received billions of dollars in sanctios relief without any assurances on how or when it would denuclearize. >> i wanted to stop here to share my gratitude -- >> reporter: on his way back to washington, president trump made a refueling stop at this air force base in alaska, taking

that u.s. service -- thanking u.s. service members there. had he did not discuss his summit. >> they wanted sanctions lifted in their entirety, and we couldn't do that. >> reporter: earlier the president said north korea's offer included dismantling its central nuclear research and development facility in exchange for complete sanctions relief. just hours later, north korea's foreign minister said his country wanted only partial sanctions relief. >> i hope and pray that the talks continue. if they break down, it's time to end their nuclear program. >> reporter: on thursday top lawmakers said the president walking away without a deal was wert than leaving with a bad one. >> he treats it like a real estate deal. let me in the room, i can convince the other party to make a deal. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden actively considering a run for the white house in 2020 said the president

needs to empower officials in his administration to negotiate. >> it requires hard, hard, hard and consistent diplomacy. >> reporter: the president also suggested kim jong-un was not to student otto warmbier who died after returning from a north korean prison. >> i don't think that the top leadership knew about it. >> reporter: those comments drew bipartisan anger here at home. >> we know what happened to otto. we know what this country has done. >> the attempt to sort of exonerate or excuse kim jong-un over the death of this young man i thought was just abysmal. >> reporter: president trump said he doesn't think what happened to otto warmbier was in the best interest of kim jong-un and, therefore, he says he doesn't believe chairman kim knew what was happening to that american prisoner while he was in north korea. john? >> errol, thank you. house democrats say they are expanding their investigation of potential criminal conduct by the president. they're looking into allegations

made by his former personal attorney, michael cohen. some republicans say cohen lied under oath in his testimony. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where cohen finished three days of testimony yesterday. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. all told, cohen testified here on capitol hill this week for about 30 hours, and he's coming back for more next wednesday, bringing with him additional evidence. democrats say that cohen laid out, quote, a roadmap of criminality committed by the president. now they're going to hear from another longtime trump ally, felix sader, on march 14th. they believe sader played an integral role in talks about a trump business deal during the campaign that the president has downplayed. the committee plans to call the chief financial officer alan weisselberg to discuss his alleged involvement in hush

money payments to stormy daniels. jim jordan and mark meadows are accusing cohen of perjury and referring it to the justice department. they say he lied wednesday about his hopes of working at the white house and a bunch of other things. cohen's lawyer called it a baseless criminal referral by two pro-trump committee members. in a new interview last night, the president called cohen, quote, not much of a lawyer, and said that these hearings were a terrible display of dishonesty. >> quite a week for michael cohen. we'll hear from him again next week. nancy, thank you. a new pentagon plan reportedly could bring home all 14,000 u.s. troops from afghanistan. the longest war in american history. "the new york times" says u.s. negotiators have proposed a blueprint to the taliban that would withdraw u.s. forces in three to five years. the u.s. and taliban have been holding peace talks in qatar this week. they will continue tomorrow after a pause. cbs news has confirmed that president trump told the pentagon in december he wanted a full withdrawal from

afghanistan. the president will go to the pentagon next week to discuss the afghan war. the u.s. is offering up to a million dollars for information to help track down one of osama bin laden's sons. the state department says hamza bin laden is emerging as a leader of his late father's terror group, al qaeda. he has called on followers to launch attacks against the u.s. and its western allies in part to avenge his father's killing by u.s. special operations forces in may of 2011. hamza bin laden was named a specially designated global terrorist in 2017. the list of democrats running for president now includes a governor. this morning governor jay inslee announced that he's in the race with the one issue lieding his campaign. >> our country's next mission must be to rise up to the most urgent challenge of our time -- defeating climate change. >> insley's so-called climate mission focuses on clean energy. he plans a rally later in seattle.

he joins a dozen democrats who have launched a presidential campaign or formed an exploratory committee. embattled israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing to stay in office as he fights charges of fraud, bribery, and breach of trust. israel's attorney general announced his intent to indictment benjamin netanyahu, less than two months before elections. he would be the first sitting prime minister to face criminal charges. seth doane is following developments. >> reporter: good morning, in a fiery speech that outlined his defense that he didn't do it and he's a victim of a witch hunt, benjamin netanyahu took a decidedly political tone just six weeks before israel's election. he noted his place on the world stage with friends including russia's vladimir putin and president trump, a reminder that he's been in power for more than a decade. he called the planned indictment political persecution. the three cases allege that he offered regulatory benefits in exchange for favorable news

coverage, that he traded legislation that could damage one newspaper for good press in another, and that he and his wife had accepted gifts totaling more than a quarter of a million dollars in champagne, cigars, and jewelry in exchange for political favors for a hollywood producer. netanyahu will get the chance to defend himself in a hearing before the indictment is official. a date has not yet been set. it's expected to be after the april 9th election. alex? >> seth, thank you. new england patriots owner robert kraft pleaded not guilty to two misdemeanor charges of solicitation of prostitution. court documents out yesterday show his attorney filed a written plea on wednesday. police say video captured kraft engaging in a sex act that he paid for at a florida massage parlor in january. the 77-year-old billionaire is among hundreds of men charged in a largerinvestigation into human trafficking. palm beach county state attorney david ehrenberg said this week

that human trafficking is evil in our midst. >> we believe that the attention being paid to this is in itself its own example where we're having a conversation about the evils of modern-day slavery. >> kraft is set to be arraigned on march 27th. if convicted he faces community service, a fine, and potential jail time. floodwaters are receding in california this morning after days of storms dumped nearly two feet of water in some areas. in guerneville, north of san francisco, the river is expected to crest its banks. at least 2,000 people were trapped by floodwaters. cars and homes were also flooded. california's governor has declared a county-wide emergency. today authorities are expected to lift mandatory evacuation advisories for many communities. actor luke perry, a star of the '90s hit show "beverly hills 90210" reportedly suffered a stroke.

paramedics responded to a call at the 52-year-old's los angeles area home wednesday. his publicist says perry is currently under observation. dr. tara narula shows the health risks posed by strokes. good morning. >> good morning. a spokesperson for perry hasn't confirmed he suffered a stroke, but 800,000 people a year suffer a stroke according to the national stroke association. it's the fifth leading cause in the u.s. even when it's not deadly, the physical toll can also be life changing. ♪ luke perry first rose to fame playing bad boy dylan mckay on the show "beverly hills 90210." >> need a hand? >> yes. >> reporter: for the past three seasons, fans have known him as archie andrews' dad on the hit cw series "riverdale." >> who are you lying to? me or your coach? >> reporter: there are new concerns about the actor's

health after paramedics responded to a 911 call at his home around 9:30 a.m. wednesday. >> rescue 78, stroke. >> a spokesperson said mr. perry is under observation at the hospital. >> it's a big year for luke. he's having this second coming in hollywood. his star was shining brightly once again. >> reporter: this isn't perry's first health scare. four years ago, doctors found precancerous growth in his colon during a routine colonoscopy prompting him to change his diet. >> i'm a father two of children. i want to be with them as long as i can. i want to have as healthy a life as i can, spend as much time with them, just like everybody else. >> reporter: perry's hospitalization came on the same day as fox announced a reboot of "90210" with some of the original cast. he is expected to appear in a few episodes. on line, former "90210" cast mates ian ziering and shannen dougherty shared messages of support, one saying, "my friend,

holding you tight and giving you my strength. you got this." when it comes to dealing with a stroke, time is key. if you can quickly identify the symptoms of a stroke and get help, you can improve someone's chance of recovery or even save a life. >> scary. so many people shocked to hear this. >> he's so young. >> what are the signs? >> one of the things we talk about is f.a.s. t. f is face drooping. if you ask someone to smile and one side of the face drops, that's concerning. a is for arm drifting. ask to lift both of their arms. the s stands for speech difficulty. you can say, can you repeat this sentence, the sky is blue. if they can't, that's a problem. t is for time to call 911 even if the symptoms go away. >> good to remember. critical time for him. >> time is of the essence. ahead, why drugmakers are recalling yet another popular blood pressure medication. first, 7

we have a prai today with mostly cloudy skies. we have scattered showers saturday afternoon with a few showers on sunday. daytime highs are in the upper 50s to low to mid 60s this afternoon. again, rain to scattered showers saturday, scattered showers sunday. sunday looks like the drier date of our weekend. looks like the drier date of our weekend.

we have much more news ahead. only on this morning this morning "cbs this morning," two accusers of michael jackson tell gayle king why they believe people will not believe he abused them. southwest airlines is having trouble because too many airplanes need repairs. why the compny is suing its mechanics union. and mark strassmann gets rare access to the florida launchpad where a vital mission is set to begin. mark?

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a look at child safety after youtube made changes to tens of millions of videos to keep predators away. your local news is coming up next. good morning. i am michelle griego. in sonoma county, it could be a matter of hours before officials lift the evacuation orders in guerneville. officials say residents could be allowed back at noon today with a valid id. the city of santa rosa just declared a local state of emergency. sewer flow rates coming into the laguna wastewater treatment plant are higher than ever

recorded. emergency valves are now open to help handle the stress. oakland teachers and the district may be nearing a deal. both sides negotiated salary increases into the morning. despite the talks, teachers are back on the picket line this morning. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website kpix.com. day on your favorite platforms, including our website kpix.com.

welcome back. i am gianna franco in the traffic center. the hayward to the one-on-one commute is busy. we have traffic as you, the san mateo bridge. another accident on add at tennyson road. the number two lane is blocked because of this crash. it is an earlier crash causing these delays. mostly cloudy skies this morning. we stay dry for most of the day. the rain returns by late tonight into tomorrow morning. we will have scattered showers tomorrow and a few showers on sunday. this storm will not be strong, picking up close to three

quarters of an inch of ranger. highs today are in the upper 50s to lower to mid 60s. have a great weekend. lower to mid 60s. have a great weekend. even if no one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. secondhand smoke from a neighbor's apartment can enter your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors.

secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. pretty view. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning -- southwest airlines is suing its mechanics union for reporting excessive maintenance issues that are grounding an unusually high number of planes. they say it's a coordinated effort done to gain leverage ongoing contract negotiations. the union has denied organizing or condoning any work action against the airline. a cbs news investigation uncovered how some airline mechanics felt pressured by carriers to overlook potential safety problems to get planes in

the air more quickly. a recall of 87 lots of the blood pressure drug losartan due to traces of a possible carcinogen. they come in 25, 50, and 100 milligram doses. the company urges consumers to consult their doctor before stopping treatment. since 2018 there have been at least 19 versions of recalls of the drug over cancer fears. for a full list of the recalled medications, you can check the fda website. and a new study in the journal "current biology" suggests -- this is bad news, guys -- sleeping longer on weekends cannot reverse the negative health effects of weekday sleep loss. relevant news for this table. researchers say sleep-deprived participants in the study who were allowed to sleep in on weekends gained an average of three pounds over two weeks. they also had decreased insulin sensitivity that puts them at risk of diabetes. it's recommended to get at least

seven hours of sleep a night, john dickerson, for adults. >> when was the last time you had seven hours of sleep? >> if you combined two nights maybe. >> maybe. moving on, the men featured in hbo's explosive documentary "leaving neverland," say they expect backlash after it airs sunday. in the film, wade robson and james safechuck claim michael jackson sexually abused them for years. jackson repeatedly denied similar allegations before his death in 2009. earlier this week, the accusers told gayle king the film is not part of a vendetta. here is more from her interview which you are seeing only on "cbs this morning." >> wanted to spend all of his time with me. out of all the kids in the world, he chose me. >> he called you his best friend? >> yeah. >> did you feel like the best friend, too, james? >> oh, for sure. it was very much you and him against the world.

>> before i sat down with you i talked to a child therapist who specializes in abuse of children. and she said kids your age don't know that it's abuse. >> there were two phases i see that when you're young, it's -- it is this sort of loving, tender relationship and activity. and then when i got into puberty when he started introducing pornography and started introducing alcohol, the tone changes a bit. >> when you hear a michael jackson song, you think what, or is it a trigger for you? >> a lot of times if i'm in a restaurant, i'll be tapping along to the song or be singing the melody, and then i'll realize what i'm doing. and it kind of takes over my whole body, and i have to leave. >> he settled a case in 1993, and then he went to trial in 2005. and wade, you got on the stand and testified on his behalf and vehemently denied that any sexual activity had taken place. >> yes. i knew i was lying. i knew that i had to lie when i was 11 first, you know. i felt i had no other choice. >> at 22, what was your reason?

>> at 22, it's complicated -- but it's a combination of still lots of fear wrapped up with shame. my whole life, my whole career would fall apart. >> and wrapped up in shame? >> he always made me believe that i wanted everything that we did sexually just as much if not more than him. >> right. >> i was 7 years old -- >> what is your expectation of people's reaction to this documentary? are you worried, afraid, relieved? >> i think it's all of the above. i expect people not to believe. there's a lot of threats thrown my way from what seems like angry m.j. fans. >> i knew there would be hate coming toward us, so i was expecting that. my goal was to connect with other abuse survivors. i tried to focus on that.

>> the other thing about the documentary, the criticism i've heard is that it's just one side. it's just the story of wade and james, and aren't there two sides to every story? >> i think we know what their side is, though. they've been very vocal about it. they say it's all about the money. >> the family, the lawyers. >> right. >> they said that you all are just out and out lying, and that you're opportunists. >> for me, and i believe for james, as well, this is not sort of like any vendetta piece. and of course, it's not good for michael's name or legacy. but this is the truth of what happened. >> so difficult to hear what they recall from their childhoods. and gayle asked them really strong questions. both them and the jackson family. robson and safechuck both sued the jackson estate. the lawsuits were dismissed on a technicality. they are appealing the decision. "leaving neverland" airs sunday, march 3rd, and monday, march 4th on, hbo.

tomorrow could bring the u.s. one step closer to sending astronauts to space on american spacecraft once again. ahead, we'll take you to the launchpad at kennedy space center where a spacex rocket is set to blast off in a high-stakes test. if you are on the go, subscribe to our podcast. hear the top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. how's that for a deal? you're watching "cbs this morning." new tide pods 2.0 with upgraded 4-in-1 technology. your detergent, stain removers, and odor fighters all fit, in the palm of your hand. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. ensure max protein... to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. (straining) i'll take that. (cheers) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. in two great flavors.

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that was the last time nasa astronauts -- >> all three engines up and >> all three engines up and burning. two, one, zero, and liftoff. the final liftoff of "atlantis" on the shoulders of the space shuttle. ameria will continue the dream. >> that was the last time nasa astronauts flew to the international space station on an american spacecraft. it was nearly eight years ago. since then nasa has relied on

russia for rides, but that could soon change. early tomorrow, spacex will launch its new spaceship on a test flight. this will be the first time a commercially built and operated spaceship capable of one day carrying people will travel to the space station. mark strassmann is at the launchpad on merit island at kennedy space center in florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is very unusual access. we're right at launchpad 39a. from here, "apollo 11" blasted off to the moon, and most space shuttle missions headed to the international space station. behind me you can see spacex's "falcon 9" rocket. and what this is most about, the crew dragon capsule. spacex has everything riding on this mission. its final approach for nasa astronauts bob behnken and doug hurley.

straight ahead, the international space station. they're not 250 miles above earth. this is a training simulation at the headquarters of spacex in hawthorne, california. >> soft capture confirmed. attenuation in progress. >> reporter: behnken and hurley, both space shuttle veterans, will be the first astronauts to climb aboard a "falcon 9" rocket and into the new ship. >> liftoff. >> reporter: "falcon 9" is the company workhorse launching 20 times last year. crew dragon needs a successful test flight called demo one before spacex can fly people. the goal -- prove it can safely dock and undock from the space station, reenter the earth's atmosphere, and splash down off the florida coast. >> we have splashdown. >> reporter: your mission is riding on the success of demo one? >> certainly. the only way to demonstrate it is to fly it and prove it. i'm from st. louis, missouri, the show me state.

and having those successes under your belt goes a long way to giving confidence. >> reporter: if something's going to go wrong, you want it to go wrong when it's uncrewed. >> when we're not on the rocket, absolutely. >> the final liftoff of "atlantis" on the shoulders of the space shuttle. america will continue the dream. >> reporter: once the space shuttle program ended in 2011, nasa has had one option to get to the space station -- hitch a ride with the russians. a roundtrip ticket on a soyuz rocket costs $81 million per seat. that is now changing. nasa has hired two companies, spacex and boeing, to design and build new space taxis. >> we are on the brink of launching american astronauts on american rockets from american soil. >> reporter: jim bridenstein is nasa's administrator. some of this is american pride. >> prestige. i like to use the word prestige. great nations should be able to launch their own astronauts into space.

>> dragon spacex -- >> reporter: both companies have learned space is hard. both are running more than two years behind schedule. and with neither yet certified to fly people, nasa is considering buying two more soyuz seats to guarantee continued american access to the space station. are you concerned about the delays? >> so we don't like delays. we don't like delays, but worse than a delay is launching something that's not ready. mission success and safety is the number-one overriding concern. and we're not going to do anything to put these crew in jeopardy. there is no cost or schedule pressure here whatsoever. >> reporter: now inside the crew dragon capsule, spacex is sending a dummy named ripley. a smart dummy equipped with sensors all over to gauge the impact of this flight. bianna, boeing is also having a flight demonstration just like this one. it will be next month. it will send up its spaceship called "starliner."

>> literally a new frontier. we are wishing crew dragon a very successful mission. thank you so much. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including baseball star bryce harper. get this, he just signed the largest contract in american professional sports history. good for him. another dry day today with partly sunny to mostly cloudy skies. the rain comes back late tonight into tomorrow morning. we are looking at scattered showers for saturday afternoon and a few showers on sunday. this storm will not be as strong and will be a quick moving system. daytime highs today or in the upper 50s to low to mid 60s, we have a bright monday with rain tuesday and wednesday of next week. rain

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here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the orlando sentinel" reports the u.s. department of housing and urban development approved the latest hurricane recovery plan for puerto rico. it authorizes more than $8 billion for reconstruction. the island was devastated by hurricane maria a year and a half ago. the recovery funds were delayed by last month's partial government shutdown. hud secretary ben carson says spending in puerto rico will be closely watched to make sure taxpayer funds are protected. "the chicago tribune" reports travelers passing through midway airport last friday may have been expose to measles. an unvaccinated and infectious passenger arrived on concourse b. people who arrived between 9 p.m. and midnight could have been exposed. measles is spread through the air and with contact with the sick person. everyone should make sure they're up to date on their measles vaccine, please. "usa today" reports tesla launched its long-promised

$35,000 version of its model 3 sedan. the company's first mass market electric car and the most affordable tesla on the market. the automaker is moving all of its stores to help bring down the car's cost. there are reliability concerns. last week, "consumer reports" said it could no longer recommend the model 3 because of issues related to the hardware and detailing. and the "washington post" reports baseball's superstar slugger bryce harper is going, going, gone. wow. "the philadelphia daily news" says the bryce man cometh. the phillies signed the outfielder to a record 13-year, $330 million contract yesterday. it's the largest contract in the history of major north american sports. harper led the nationals to the playoffs four times during his seven years with the team. >> a lot of players calling their agents this morning. >> i am not ready as a mets fan to watch him play. i'm not ready psychologically.

>> get ready. a lot of money coming his way. >> his financial adviser is ready. >> exactly. >> wow. president trump's former lawyer, michael cohen, accuses mr. trump of being a liar who engages in criminal conduct. former acting fbi director andrew mccabe, there he is, good morning, he's in the toyota green room. ahead, whether he thinks americans should believe cohen's testimony. you've got to get in there, like... i know what a bath is smile honey this thing is like... first kid ready here we go by their second kid, every parent is an expert and... ...more likely to choose luvs, than first time parents. live, learn and get luvs uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fire pit out there, and a dock with a boat, maybe. why haven't you started building? well, tyler's off to college...

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good morning. i am kenny choi. inspectors were tore all the damage along the russian river today. all evacuations in guerneville could be lifted by noon. flood waters are slowly receding there after the river crested at just over 45 feet. in napa, a mudslide is still blocking a stretch of redwood road. the slide took out treason part of a shed and spread debris all over the road. it is unclear when it will reopen. today we will expect to

find out if deputies are charged with the death of a man stun gun and. the man ran out in traffic on el camino real and assaulted a deputy. he died after deputies used a taser. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favor forms, including our website, kpix.com. your favor forms, including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back. friday light for some spots, we are looking good along the peninsula from sfo into san francisco. that is not the case for the eastshore freeway. if you stop and go spots heading into richmond. we will have a few brake lights. you will see them in berkeley. we have a traffic hazard on san pablo avenue. try to avoid the area, if you can. there is an accident and the clearing stages on 880 and

tennyson. we have mostly cloudy skies. we catch a break again but there is more rain on the way late tonight into tomorrow morning. scattered showers saturday in the afternoon with a few showers on sunday. this will be a quick moving system, thankfully. we are looking at upper 50s to low to mid 60s today with mostly cloudy skies. a break monday and more rain tuesday and wednesday of next week. tuesday and wednesday of next week. ♪

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, march 1st, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, former acting fbi director andrew mccabe is here in studio 57. we'll ask him his view of michael cohen's testimony and when to expect the russia's investigation final report and youtube cracks down on crude comments targeting children. ways for parents to protect their kids but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. a startling new report that president trump ignored advise on giving jared kushner access to highly confidential

documents. >> officials expressed concerns that the president's son-in-law could be vulnerable to foreign influence. >> north korea wanted sanctions relief on effectively every product except for weapons. >> cohen testified here on capitol hill this week for about 30 hours. democrats say that cohen laid out, quote, a road map of criminality committed by the president. >> in a fiery speech that outlined his defense that he didn't do it and is the victim of a witch hunt, prime minister netanyahu called the planned indictment political persecution. >> kim jong-un's other best friend none other than dennis rodman wants to lend a hand. rodman sent the president a letter saying he believes trump could be the front-runner for the nobel prize. this is the letter from the desk of donees in k. rodman. first of all, there's no way that dennis rodman has a desk and was when the k. now? now he's dennis k. dennis rodman. what does that stand for, dennis

karate rodman? >> this morning's eye opener is presented by liberty mutual insurance. i'm john dickerson with bianna golodryga. norah and gayle are off. >> the "new york times" says mr. trump ignored intelligence officials concerns about kushner's business and personal ties to foreign entities. the president's demand reportedly troubled members of his administration so much his chief of staff at the time john kelly wrote a memo about the order. then white house counsel don mcgahn also noted the objections raised by the cia and others against giving kushner access to highly confidential material. >> the president denies any role in kushner's security clearance. the house oversight committee began investigating the situation last month. the committee chairman, democrat elijah cummings, says the white house has not yet produced a

single document or scheduled a single interview relating to kushner's clearance. the president's former attorney michael cohen returns to capitol hill next week for more closed-door testimony about mr. trump. late, the house intelligence committee will delongtime trump association felix seder about the president's reported talks to close a business deal in moscow during the 2016 campaign. the committee also wants to hear from allen wiles berk the trump organization's chief executive officer. cohen testified that weisselberg was involved in hush money payments. the president said in an interview showed last night that cohen lied and made the payments without telling him. >> he maude the decision, and remember this, he's an attorney. whatever decision he makes he's supposed to rely on an attorney to make a decision. >> mr. trump was also asked about special counsel robert mueller's report on the russia investigation which could be released next week. >> it's a shame, but it's just one of those things. you live with it.

you win it. so i hope it's going to be an honest report. if it isn't, we fight it very strongly we fight it because when you look at what happened at the fbi at the top levels, with mccabe and the dishonesty, comey and the dishonesty. >> former acting fbi director andrew mccabe argues that the president is dishonest in his new book, "the threat." how the fbi protects america in the age of terror and trump. mccabe writes, quote, the president exposes himself as a deliberate liar, someone who will say whatever he pleases to get whatever he wishes. if he were on the box at quantico, meaning an fbi lie detector, he would break the machine. andrew mccabe is here in studio 57. good morning. >> good morning, john. >> before we get to the president, i want to ask you about the mueller report. >> sure. >> so it might come out or it might be delivered as early as next week to the justice department. you write in your book about handling the hillary clinton e-mail investigation and the internal deliberations over how to report your findings to the

public. >> that's right. >> reflecting on that experience, how do you think the mueller report should be handled when it's handed over? >> well, it's -- i think it's very easy to compare the two in the kind of headline approach but obviously the circumstances are fundamentally different. i know that many people had issues with the way we handled the july announcement of our investigative results in the hillary clinton case, so that's something i'm sure that the folks out the justice department will be thinking about as they decide what to do with this report. i can say that from my own perspective i think it's imperative that the report is shared in its most robust form first and foremost with congress and i think following that the american people have a right to know as much information as is possible to come out from the report. >> rob rosenstein this week made headlines when he said transparency doesn't always work back when it comes to government revelations. do you support what he said, and do you think that he was alluding to the mueller report not being seen by the public or even congress?

>> well, i think rod was referring to the longtime doj policy or practice of not sharing facts and circumstances of cases that are not charged. that certainly is the precedent and the tradition, but as we know, we also have a justice department that has many examples of departing from precedent, tradition in the recent past. i think that the incredibly extensive sharing of not just report conclusions but fbi underlying investigative materials in the hillary clinton case, sharing at an unprecedented rate with the hill, those are decisions made by the department of justice, and i think they will have a tough time reconciling that act with the deputy attorney general's statements. >> mr. mccabe, the country watched michael cohen testify to congress congressional oversight this week. witness? >> mr. cohen clearly has credibility problems. not often that you hear a

witness testify who has already pled guilty to lying to congress, but it's -- i think it's important to note, alex, that prosecutors and agents have a lot of experience working with witnesses that have credibility problems, and the way that you rehabilitate those witnesses is you let them tell their story but then you back that story up with corroborating information, corroborating evidence. the thing i found fascinating by michael cohen's statements was the amount of exactly that sort of corroborating information that he referred to and maybe revealed in his testimony, so there is a lot -- there's a lot there. i wouldn't dismiss mr. cohen as a witness who would be, you know, unhelpful to any sort of prosecutorial efforts simply by virtue of his guilty plea in his own case. >> you write in the book that the support a threat to the nation. part of that is what you identify as his lack of candor. what do you mean by that? >> i think that the president's relentless attacks on the fbi

and on the intelligence community writ large make the job of protecting this country, keeping our citizens safe harder every day. in many, many ways. there's the obvious overt attacks on things like recruiting cooperating witnesses and ongoing prosecutions, techniques that are absolutely lawful, and in some ways form the bedrock of our ability to be successful in big complicated cases all the way down to just the constant undermining of the work that the men and women of the fbi do every day, referring to investigations as baseless witch-hunts and things like that. it is dispiriting. i think it erodes their ability to get in the game and do the job every day, and it erodes public confidence in the work that they do which is not helpful. >> let me ask you about the news overnight, that the president reportedly intervened on behalf of jared kushner to get him a top secret security clearance. did you know about this given the fact that the fbi conducts background checks, and how many unusual is it for a president to

intervene on behalf of somebody? >> so my knowledge of this situation is limited to the reporting that i've seen today, but i will say in my own experience i have been involved with high-level security clearance matters for many years. i have never seen a president or an administration react to the recommendation of the professionals in this way. it's a question that the president has the ability, the power to do exactly what is alleged in the article, but i think it's one more example that people should take very seriously. the mere fact that the president has the authority to act in this way doesn't necessarily make it a good idea. there is a very detailed, thoughtful, careful process in place to ensure that security clearances are only given to people under optimal circumstances. when that process results in a negative recommendation, that is something that i have always seen administrations at here to. >> recruit cement down at the

fbi over the past ten years, specifically over the past few years for top special agents. how much of any that have do you attribute to the president constantly attacking the fbi? >> you know, i can't -- i don't have the facts and figures to support that, but, i mean, it's -- it's undeniable. it doesn't help. and the fact is we need a consistent supply of the best and brightest young minds that this country has to offer across a vast spectrum of talent that we have to draw from, to ensure that this incredibly important work gets done effectively every day, not just today but into the future. that is very troubling to me. >> as we talk about reliability and reliable narrators, it's important to bring up that the inspector general report that justified your firing from the fbi says you, quote, lacked candor on four separate occasions. what does that mean? did you lie, and should the american public believe what you have to say in terms of your assessment of the landscape? >> they should. they should. i would love to sort through

that report with you. i disagree with the conclusions contained therein. what i can tell you, alex, is i never deliberately misled anyone, not in the accounts that they relate in that report hand not in any others. i'm very proud of the 21 years i spent serving in the fbi, serving this nation. i did so with an absolutely unblemished record until the point at which the president decided to start attacking me pubically. so i have deep disagreements with that report. i would ask the american people to judge me on the work that i've done over the course that have career. >> really quickly, do you think the president is the going to finish his term? >> i think that the overwhelming likelihood is that he will. >> andrew mccabe, thank you for

we catch another break today with mostly cloudy skies until late tonight into saturday morning. we see rain saturday afternoon with a few showers on sunday. daytime highs or in the upper 50s to low to mid 60s this afternoon. rain and scattered showers with sunday looking like the drier today out of our weekend. king like the drier today out of our weekend.

there's much more news ahead, including new medical help for the smallest patients in the hospital. dr. jon lapook went to see how it works. >> i'm here at children's hospital in chicago with casey and her beautiful newborn olivia. hi, olivia, fast asleep and wired up. look at all these wires, but in the future these may totally go away thanks to new technology. we'll show you that coming up on "cbs this morning." let's go.

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police reopened the investigation into the mysterious deaths of the south carolina woman and her baby thanks to reporting by "48 hours." in 2008 kadie major and her 10-month-old were found dead near train tracks. at the time it was deemed a murder/suicide. peter van sant reports on the latest developments in this week's "48 hours." >> reporter: 26-year-old kadie major was living the dream, says her mom, vicky hall. >> that's what kadie wanted to be, a mother and wife, care for the house. >> reporter: that took a tragic turn on a cold, wet morning when kadie was found dead by the tracks. her 10-month-old daughter river lynn was floating facedown in a

nearby pond. is your opinion of what happened out here that this essentially was a murder/suicide? >> that's my theory. >> reporter: the original investigator, rick aulick, believes kadie suffered a scootic break. >> she got more and more paranoid. >> reporter: kadie's husband, aaron major, told detectives that kadie, terrified and paranoid, fled the house with river. but vicky didn't buy it. did you see any of that? >> zero. >> reporter: the case was closed, and vicky embarked on her own investigation, determined to show her daughter did not throw herself in front of a train. >> there's flow way kadie -- there's no way kadie would have ever, ever killed river or herself. >> reporter: vicky and her friend, private investigator jessica sanders, laid out their evidence. >> no doubt in my mind that he killed his wife. >> reporter: and who's he? >> aaron, her husband aaron major. i believe he killed kadie and the baby.

>> reporter: aaron had told detectives he had nothing to do with the death. by 2018, the case was officially roped. the county detective lieutenant dean kokinda and darryl lewis. >> do you believe that kadie major committed suicide? >> no, no. >> kadie major, is he cooperating with you guys? >> no. >> right now he's the only one we're looking at. >> the "48 hours" would like to speak with aaron major as well. >> how are you doing. peter van sant, cbs news. >> peter van sant is with us. good morning, peter. everyone wants to know. >> right. >> did kadie's husband speak with you? >> no, didn't answer any of my questions including the very basic one did you murder the family which you think he would be able to answer. >> this case is cold. who role did "48 hours" play in reopening it in. >> kadie major's mother approached them, years had gone by and said authorities had

never listened to me, wouldn't answer my questions, so our people started digging into it and discovered some inconsistencies, presented it to a new sheriff who had a new attitude and he got this cold case unit going. >> wow. >> and we'll tune in and find out the rest of the story. thanks so much, peter >> thank you >> watch peter's report "fatal crossing" on "48 hours" tomorrow at sock, 9:00 central right here on cbs. >> lifestyle guru martha stewart is cooking up a surprising new partnership. ahead, how a business move is taking advantage of changing attitudes about cannabis. you're watching "cbs this morning." e psoriasis. you see clear skin. cosentyx can help people

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youtube is taking steps to keep predators from commenting on videos featuring children. ahead, why the company s good morning, everyone. i am michelle griego. in sonoma county, it could be a matter of hours before officials lift the evacuation orders in guerneville. officials said residents could be allowed back in at noon

today with a valid id. the city of santa rosa declared a local state of emergency. sewer flow rates coming into the laguna wastewater treatment plant are higher than ever recorded. emergency valves are open to help handle the stress. one man is dead after a quadruple shooting in oakland. police say it happened around 4:30 pm yesterday afternoon in a neighborhood south of the coliseum. the three others are expected to survive. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doesn't matter what you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪

restaurants come to you. delicious at your door. download doordash. first order, no delivery fee. good morning. we are still seeing a few brake lights out there on this friday morning but it is not a bad ride on 280 through the peninsula this morning. if you are traveling out of the south bay northbound heading into the peninsula, you do have some stop and go conditions out of san jose.

a broken down vehicle, as well. the southbound 101 is slow right around charleston, not too far from palo alto. as you work your long way your long 880, look out for trouble spot on the right shoulder. there is a trouble spot south dade 80 at thorn avenue. this one has the right lane blocked. 880 has been one of the busier spots this morning. we had an earlier accident around the san mateo bridge but that has been cleared. the san mateo bridge is sluggish across the spam but moving at okay speeds. here are your weather headlines. i dry day today once again, we catch a break from the rain with mostly cloudy skies. the rain returns late tonight into saturday morning with widespread, moderate to heavy rain at times.

it will be a fast mover and turns to scattered showers saturday afternoon and a few showers on sunday. here is what you can expect today, upper 50s to low to mid 60s, mostly cloudy skies and dry conditions. the rain returns late tonight into saturday morning. scattered showers saturday afternoon with a few showers on sunday. we have a break on monday with more rain tuesday and wednesday of next week. have a great weekend. day of next week. have a great weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" reports the ceo of walmart in the united states is outlining specific steps stores can take to support disabled greeters. that's after the retail giant announced it would replace its greeters with customer hosts who have more physically demanding responsibilities. the change prompted outrage as many disabled people could lose their jobs as a result of the change. since the announcement, walmart says it has made offers to a

number of the greeters, including those with physical disabilities. the company said we expect this will continue to be the case for many more across the country over the coming weeks. "people" report martha stewart is joining forces with a loading marijuana company to create cbd products for humans and pets. canadian-based canopy growth says stewart will act as an adviser. she's well known for her friendship with legalization advocate and rapper snoop dogg. cbd oils coming from the cannabis plant but does not promote a high. and meghan markle reportedly told friends she wants to avoid gender stereotypes when she and prince harry raise her baby. she is due in the spring. a source tells "vanity fair" markle says they plan to raise their child with a fluid approach to gender. a kensington palace spokesman denied comment. >> international women's day is

one week from today and we'll celebrate all next week. a number of influential women will speak with you including model and unicef ambassador halama aden, senator kirsten gillibrand and peggy witson. we sent out our correspondents to asia, africa and europe for a special series to see what motherhood means around the world as well as in the u.s. i'm alex wagner at a kinder care in new york. day cares on earth like this one accept babies as young as six weeks. that's because an absent of paid family leave many women find it necessary to return to work before their babies are even sleeping through the night. coming up next, we explore why the u.s. is the only developed nation without a paid parental leave program and what it means for mom. >> i'm debora patta. here in this village women are

learning to become mothers in a community living. and i'm here in china where the toys kids have may look familiar but the ways they are raised it's not. it's often a multi-generational affair with parents and grandparents sharing the burden and living together. ♪ >> i'm holly williams. i'm about to become a mother for the second time, and i've come to the country that statistics show could be the best place in the world to be a mother. part of the reason for that is emergency drills like this one. that story next week on "cbs this morning." >> i can't wait for this. our coverage starts monday wit >> oh, i can't wait for this. our coverage starts monday with our story on parental leave right here in the u.s. youtube is now banning comments on most videos features minors to protect them from child predators this. comes after reports that predators were allegedly using

youtube's comments section to share time stamps of when children were in compromising positions. youtube's ceo susan wojcicki tweeted yesterday that nothing is more important than ensuring the safety of young people on the platform. the company said it disabled comments from tens of millions of videos. it is also working on a new system to better detect and remove predatory comments. "wired" senior writing and cbs is here.tributor issie lapowsky- good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you make of this move? >> i think youtube is making a pretty strong statement that predatory behavior has no place on the youtube platform. youtube's entire ball game is generating engagement. it's getting people to watch videos and comment on them so this is a big business move for them. they say that it's going to take months to roll out, to suspend all these comments because they have to first identify the videos at risk for these kinds of comments so it's a really big deal. >> and a number of companies already pulled ads, correct?

>> absolutely. at&t has pulled ads and hasbro told some reporters that they have pulled ads so obviously this is not just the public outcry, but there's outcry from youtube's advertisers. they can take a small hit but they dough need to do something fast. >> there's been a number of reports that there are videos with very popular children's characters like pepa the pig. i should know this more but my son is not old enough to watch. pep ark the pig is hugely popular and there's reports that there's obscene content in those videos. >> pepa the pig, mine craft, a lot of popular children's franchises. this is content that's basically masquerading as kids' content but then it glorifies suicides or school shootings and it's really scary stuff. the first step to take is go to youtube kids which offers a lot more parental kids than the youtube main app. on youtube kids you can pick trusted channels that youtube has selected so think pbs or sesame workshop. parents can also create their

own customized list so you know what your kids like to watch and what they will be begging you to watch so can you create that list of channels and approved videos. you can turn off searchability, and you can set a path pose so that older, smarter kids aren't able to override your settings. also use settings based on the age of your children and create different profiles for your children so parents need to be proactive out thereto because it's scary out there. >> passwords and codes are key. can you address this momo challenge and whether or not it's hoax or if it's actually real and it is this online concern that children are being encouraged to hurt themselves. >> it's a hoax. >> okay. >> it's a hoax. can't say it enough. the more we talk about it tends to give oxygen to this kind of thing. this is, you know, started as a viral hoax intend topped worry parents and intended to get people talking about it, but youtube has said and reporters have found that there's no evidence that children are actually taking action on these

videos or that these videos are really kind of spreadings in any way, but that's not to say that there isn't risk out there, that there aren't videos glorifying suicide and that are targeted to kids so as we talked about it parents need to take these precautions. if it's not against m ho mo there's a lot of other stuff out there you need to be cautious of. >> how quickly can youtube clean up something like this because they have had various issues over time. advertisers have been nervous. they have said they are going to -- is it sort of possible to dispense with this quickly and get the advertisers back, or is this really a labor intensive -- >> by their own admission it will take months to address this comment issue because you think how tough this is. youtube tries to address a lot of this stuff with algorithms, and algorithms know how to find sexually explicit content or graphic violence, but a lot of these time stamps, a lot of these comments appear benign in isolation. only when you match them up to the videos themselves you realize how sinister they are so this is a whole new learning

experience for youtube. they are working on their algorithms and rolling them out to try to find this stuff a lot faster. >> last question, i don't have to watch all these videos with my kids, then. steps are being made and taken to make sure that what our kids are watching are safe. >> i think you should still monitor your kids' watch history and make sure you know what channel you are watching. i don't think you have to watch every up of these videos, and they are taking those steps but there's no replacements for parents to guide them. >> only so much pepa i can take. issie lapowsky, thanks so much. good you have to on. technology could make a huge difference for some of the tiniest patients. another dry day today with mostly to partly cloudy skies. the rain comes back tonight into tomorrow morning. we have scattered showers tomorrow and a few showers on

sunday. this storm will not be strong. it will be a quick moving system, thankfully so. daytime highs today or in the 50s to low to mid 60s. we have a break monday but rain tuesday and wednesday of next week. but rain tuesday and wednesday of next week. what's better than having fast,

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♪ in our morning rounds, we're in our morning rounds, we're focusing on a tiny skin sensor that may revolutionize healthcare. skin-like sill can patches are being tested to monitor stroke recovery and breathing disorders. a new study in the journal "science" shows how they could also help babies who are born prematurely. researchers found wireless sensors attached to the chest and foot prove just as reliable for electrodes for tracking heart and baby rates, temperature and blood oxygen levels and blood pressure.

dr. jon lapook got a new look at this technology. good morning. >> good morning. each year 300,000 american newborns are admitted to the neo-nate a.g. icu, nicu. at any moment an alarm may signal they need happen. the new ultra thin patches could break preemies free of the wires that monitor them and offer them a less confined start to life. when olivia mcdonagh arrived 15 days ahead of schedule, she needed surgery to help her both and swallow. her first two weeks were spent wired to machines at chicago's lurie children's hospital, watched closely by her mom casey. >> just a constant reminder that we're here and that she's maybe not yet a normal newborn baby. >> all these wires monitor a newborn's breathing and circulation and alert doctors to any sign of infection. >> when you're breastfeeding, is it a little bit clunkier. >> we're tangled. you can tell by how we're standing here.

we're tethered and we're kind of at the mercy of the cords. >> now a collaboration between doctors and engineers at northwestern university has given birth to the skin-like wireless sensors. >> has ticklish feet. >> fine medal threads capture information like vital signs and oxygen levels. an antenna under the crib powers the sensors and streams data to a monitoring station. >> i'm personally very excited about the possibility of using engineering to improve human health. >> for more than a decade. john rogers and his research team have been fine tuning this sensor technology. >> even though this looks like we might be in an icu, we're in your lab so you're able to figure out all the ins and outs. >> yeah. it's really important to think about the full picture. >> we had a clear vision that this is where we wanted to end up. couldn't be happier with the outcome. >> the sensors are gentle on fragile neo-natal skin which is 40% to 60% thinner than that of an adult. the study co-author dr. amy

pallor treats skin injuries in peoplies. >> 45% come away with some kind from the add he'sives that attach them to these various wired devices. >> those wireless patches allow wired to do, cuddle with their newborns. >> there have been studies that have shown that this skin-to-skin contact especially in the premature babies decreases the risk of infection, of i had any issues and lung issues. it goes a long way. >> and cutting those cords would have one very practical advantage. >> changing a diaper will be easier without all the cords. >> while final testing is completed, babies in the study wore both new patches and the old wires as a backup. doctors say it will be about two years before these sensors are in regular use, and i've got to tell you, i know just how great it would be to have them because my son noah was born at 31 weeks, 3 pounds, 6 ounces, and he was in the neo-natal icu for three weeks, but it ended very

well because he is -- >> there he is. >> he's 23 pounds. >> had a little bigger now. >> he's an actor. >> doesn't need a diaper change. >> college graduate. >> and now i can finally hug him whenever i want. he's okay with that. >> how much are these going to cost when they roll out? >> relatively cheap. so bucs each and they are reusable. >> oh, wow. >> it's going to be make a big difference. >> there you have it right there, no wires. sounds like a good deal. always great to see you. >> coming up next, all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning." week. you're watching "cbs this morning." cohen and republicans.

>> you're a pathological liar. >> he's convicted. he's a liar. he's a fraud. >> president trump ended his summit with north korean leader kim jong-un. >> he's walking away without any kind of breakthrough. >> i want to do it right. i'd much rather do it right than do it fast. >> whatever bonding has occurred hasn't produced concrete

results. one of the ways i remember it starting -- michael starting to touch my leg. >> do you think that there are others out there? >> i do think there are others out there. you have to do it when you're right. >> it is extremely rare for teenage boys to make false claims of inappropriate sexual conduct -- >> unless you're michael jackson. it's always been about money. i hate to say it when it's my uncle, it's almost like they see a blank check. ♪ we will we will rock you ♪ oh, my gosh. >> "green book." [ cheers ] ♪ >> perhaps the buzziest moment of the night came when lady gaga and bradley cooper took the stage. >> you could hear a pin drop in the place. ♪ in the shall hear shallow >> talk about chemistry. breathtaking. snow total. >> made me wish, norah, that i hadn't given up piano lessons. ♪ shallow >> come up and take a picture

with us. >> you can sit there and say yeah, but this is an uncredible witness -- >> but it's hard not to miss the guy behind him. you see he's caught eating a pizza. standing behind or ed o'keefe, live on the air. and then clearly our producer says, hey, dude, you're on camera. >> first fathered designing clothes -- first started designing clothes at 6 for -- >> for my mom. and barbie? >> and barbie. exactly. wow. >> it's in the book, i think. >> it's in the book, i think. >> going to need a plus-one to the wedding. [ laughter ] >> okay, first of all, you were almost a minus one. >> what's the most surprising thing about being in front ofau? >> having to pause for laughter. you freeze like a tableau. you keep acting silently. >> does that carry over in real life? i say things that are funny, and people don't laugh at all. at the milwaukee bucks game they had a dance-off. >> oh! >> you will be shock ed to know

that i used to break dance in the '80s. i couldn't do the warm well, throw. >> could you do what that guy did? >> no, he was very good. >> we'll look forward to a demonstration later. ♪ perfect

this is a trance seven news morning update. good morning. i am michelle griego. inspectors will tour damage along the russian river today and all evacuations in guerneville could be lifted by noon. flood waters are slowly receding there after the russian river crested at just over 45 feet. in napa, mudslide is blocking a stretch of redwood road. the slide took out treason part of a shed, spreading debris

all over the road. it is unclear when it will reopen. the oakland unified school district and the union may be inching closer to a deal. the two sides negotiated salary increases into the morning. this is day seven of the teachers strike. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back. we still have a handful of trouble spots for your friday morning drive, especially in the east bay. we have this accident southbound 880. it is in the clearing stages. south 880 at tennyson road.

they are trying to get everything over to the right shoulder. delays are improving. we see better speeds working your way through the map. not bad after you get past 92. northbound as you work your way north 880 past the coliseum we have slowing . you see brake lights working your way toward the bay bridge. it is still a busy ride working your way out of oakland into san francisco. westbound 37 is still closed.

we are looking at a dry day today with mostly cloudy skies. we are catching another break from the rain. our next weather system will bring more rain late tonight into saturday morning. widespread moderate to heavy rainfall at times, especially saturday morning. it will turn to scattered showers saturday afternoon and a few showers on sunday. it is a quick moving storm, it is not strong at all. upper 50s to low to mid 60s today. dry conditions today and the wet weather for the weekend. we have a break on monday with more rain on tuesday and wednesday of next week. n on tuesday and wednesday of next week.

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