information before you start your tuesday. >> what are we doing? >> i'm not sure what i'm going to do with this, but something. i love unicorns. >> something magical. >> look at that shot. i love our new camera at treasure island. happy tuesday. welcome to "cbs this morning." the white house purges two more top officials at the department of homeland security following the abrupt resignation of secretary kirstjen nielsen. how president trump's decision to put a hard line immigration critic in charge of border protection is getting backlash from his own party. our school matters series goes to alabama, the first state in the country where teachers are learning to respond to the opioid crisis. a statewide training program shows them how to react after an overdose and save a life. plus, who is number one? the virginia cavaliers win their

first ncaa title ever. how last night's historic overtime victory is being called a story of redemption. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> final seconds playing out. and virginia with the all time turn around title. >> the cavaliers claim their first ncaa championship. >> coaches get credit when it goes well. these young men deserve the championship. i'm no happy. go hoovs. president trump is reportedly thinking about going back to the family separation policy as migrants cross the boarder in record numbers. >> i'm just appalled by what the president is talking about. authorities arrest add man planning an isis-inspired attack in maryland. he wanted to plow a rental truck into crowds. three u.s. service members were killed by a roadside bomb in afghanistan. >> the taliban is claiming responsibility for the attack. a powerful storm is expected to bring blizzard conditions to the central part of the country. >> we are talking a blockbuster

blizzard. actress felicity huffman among 13 prominent parents who have agreed to plead guilty in the nationwide colleges admissions scannedel. >> all that j unexpected guests at an outdoor party. a group of bulls showed up, they wanted to party, too. check out the new fab four, the men of avengers end game. >> these guys are lucky, they're very cute. ♪ >> and all that matters. >> in south africa officials believe the suspected poacher was killed by an elegant and then eaten by lions. a pair of pants and skull was all that was left behind. >> which means somewhere out there is a high i don't know with a new shirt. >> on "cbs this morning." >> we are on a little later, than usual tonight because we're following the ncaa men's basketball championship and i just want to say right off the bat congratulations to my favorite team, the ones who were the winners. i believed in you. >> put the sticker on there and

make it official. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. ♪ and welcome to "cbs this morning." we've got a proud uva grad at the table. >> yay. >> you worked so hard for this. yay. >> that's right. >> congratulations. >> it's a fulfillment of jefferson's vision really, an academic village where they can take the ball to the hole in the paint, that's what he said so many years ago and they did it. >> when we came in this morning i said to john who won last night, john goes, america won last night, gayle, america. >> there you go. >> it was a great game. >> it was a great game. we should say, of course, the university of virginia has produced famous senators, business leaders, journalists but never an ncaa basketball

champion until now. >> we can say virginia is number one beating texas tech 85-77 in overtime. an extraordinary turn around after one of the most famous dee neets in march madness history a year ago. >> thousands of students at the university in charlottesville filled the streets to celebrate. the head line of the daily progress newspaper reads "believe it." cbs news saturday morning co-host dana jacobson is at the site of the final four in minneapolis. dana, good morning. >> reporter: john, good morning and congratulations to you, i should say right off the bat. you know, they're tearing down that temporary court behind me where just hours ago texas tech and virginia gave us a national title game for the ages. virginia in just one season going from that one seed that lost to a 16 to one shining

moment. >> and virginia with the all time turn around title. >> reporter: it was an epic come back. >> say goodnight. dunks it down. >> reporter: a year in the making. >> got it. >> reporter: a team who suffered a historic first round loss at the hands of a 16 seed last season now national champions for the first time in history, claiming victory over texas tech. both teams battled the entire game, but with just under 13 seconds left on the clock, virginia's deandre hunter hit a game time three-pointer. the game went into overtime where virginia took the lead and never looked back. >> it's crazy. >> reporter: a feeling after the final buzzer -- >> let's go! >> reporter: hysteria. fans flooded the streets in

charlottesville. celebrating basketball's ultimate redemption story. >> we deserve this. this is our time to shine. >> it's surreal. it's a goal we set out at the beginning of the season, we knew we were going to bounce back from last year and we achieved our dreams. >> i just want a chance at a title fight one day, that's all we want. these guys came to tight in the fight tooity and we are champs. >> reporter: kyle guy say this is what the team played for all season long. >> to be able to hug each other with confetti going everywhere and say we did it was the greatest feeling i have ever felt in basketball. >> reporter: virginia head coach tony bennett called that loss last year the painful gift. if people have heard the quote he has used from the ted talk to motivate his team all season you know it by now but it's worth sharing again, that adversity if used properly will buy you a ticket to a place you couldn't have gone otherwise.

couldn't say it any better myself. congrats to virginia. >> wow. dana, that's so good. say it again. i didn't get to write it undo. say it again. >> reporter: okay. the adversity if used properly will buy you a ticket to a place you couldn't have gone otherwise. >> wow. i love that. thank you, dana jacobson. i stayed up late to watch it. when it went into overtime i went no, then yes! you wanted to see how is this going to turn out. such a great game. >> apparently after it was over there is a tradition some people engaged in where the lawn which is the area that is a part of jefferson's original ak dem cal village, they run down the law in only their birthday suit and apparently that was going on quite a lot last night. >> you must be very proud. >> i am. no cars were turned over but i think some stomachs were. >> also known as buck naked. it's all good. so we will move on to this, there is a shakeup at the department of homeland security going far beyond the resignation of secretary kirstjen nielsen. the white house fired the head of the secret service and the number two dhs official

yesterday. citizenship and immigration services director lee france sis sis in a is expected to leave along with the white house general counsel. stephen miller is said to be the driving force behind these drat tick changes. major garrett is at the white house with new information in his role in all of this. >> reporter: internally the white house has been divided over immigration policy for weeks with the president's frustration growing up against existing laws and repeated federal court setbacks. it all came to a boiling point late last month when the president abandoned any move toward bridge building and sought confrontation first within his own administration and then congress. >> our system is full, our country is full. >> reporter: the president has privately fumed for months about the increased flow of undocumented migrants and congressional opposition to tightening asylum laws or speeding deportation. >> one of the great tragedies that is going on in our country today is the loopholes in our

immigration laws. >> reporter: immigration hawk stephen miller won a crucial internal battle in late march when the president gave him control over immigration policy and homeland security personnel. senior advisor and son-in-law jared kushner had been lobbying mr. trump to work with congress in pursuit of new laws, but the president refused and gave new power to miller who is looking to revise the family separation policy and close ports of entry. >> at stake is the question of whether or not the united states remains a sovereign country. >> reporter: miller and the president now appeared determined to use immigration to motivate the president's base and portray democrats as soft on security. >> the mass illegal immigration across our border is a direct consequence of democrat supported loopholes. >> reporter: in the process the president is creating massive unrest inside the country's third largest agency, one with crucial obligations ranging from domestic terror surveillance and prevention to cybersecurity to

the secret service, even the coast guard. republicans are fretting about the turmoil and praising the stability nielsen represented. >> her grasp of the issues and dedication were major assets for a department. >> i know director sisna, it would be a real mistake if they go that far down the bureaucracy to fire good people like that. >> reporter: adding to the president's border frustrations, a federal judge in california late yesterday blocked a new administration policy that holds asylum seekers in mexico while they await a final adjudication of their asylum claim. on twitter late last night the president called that ruling unfair and out of control. >> major garrett, a lot of shake up there. thank you. attorney general william barr is on capitol hill right now his first major public appearance since he received the special counsel's report from robert mueller last month. barr's scheduled testimony is about next year's budget request for the justice department, but

the russia investigation is also expected to come up. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with a preview. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if you look at barr's written testimony prepared in advance, he doesn't mention the mueller report, he doesn't want to dwell on it, but democrats are hammering him about it today, specifically about those reports that he may have mischaracterized some of the mueller team's findings. democrats also want to know when he plans to release the 400-some page report and how much of it he plans to redact. they've even been threatening to subpoena the entire document. new york's nita lowey is telling barr that his handling of the mueller report has been, quote, unacceptable and that his four-page letter about the report, quote, is more suspicious than impressive. now, bar has promised to hand over the entire redacted report by mid-april, but that is coming right up and so he's going to be

asked a lot of questions about that self-imposed deadline both here in the house and then in a senate committee tomorrow. >> will be fascinating to watch. thank you so much. prosecutors will detailing alleged plot by a maryland man to ram a stolen u-haul truck into people at a popular tourist area near the nation's mall. rondell henry was allegedly inspired by isis. he stole the u-haul with the intent of plowing it through a crowd full of people. kris van cleave is at the national mall where investigators say henry was planning to strike. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. national harbor does have protections against a vehicle born attack, barriers like this all over the place but there are still spots where you to get a car up on the sidewalk and that would be dangerous because, look, on a busy night this area is going to be full of people. national harbor is a tourist attract and a nightlife spot. according to court documents, rondell henry harbored a hatred

of non-muslims for at least two years and had been watching isis videos on line. investigators say the 28-year-old stole this u-haul truck in virginia because his bmw wasn't big enough to carry out an attack. he drove to dulles airport to target dis believers but found a few people so instead he headed to national harbor in maryland. police say henry parked the stolen u-haul, plotted an attack and broke into a boat to hide overnight, but the next morning police found the u-haul and arrested him. >> people go here to a enjoy themselves, have a good meal, someone to inflict that kind of pa inn is ridiculous. >> reporter: investigators say henry was inspired by the 2016 truck attack in france that killed 86 people. he allegedly cold investigators, quote, i was just going to keep driving and driving and driving. i wasn't going to stop. prince george's county police chief says the key is taking every threat seriously. is there any more you could do to make this a harder target?

>> this is a challenge for law enforcement across our nation. who you do you have a free society and allow people to pursue their interests without overinn couple berg them with security? >> reporter: a recent study found car ramming terror attacks have skyrocketed in recent years. of the nearly 80 attacks over the last four decades, 30 happened in 2017 and the first four months of 2018. this was a terror attack averted? >> i will say that i believe this was a potential terror attack stopped. >> reporter: henry is facing up to ten years behind bars, but so far has not been charged with any terror-related crimes. he is expected to be in court in maryland later today. prosecutors want to keep him locked up through the trial. they are arguing he is a flight risk and a threat to the community. gayle? >> chris, thank you very much. the lawyer for a woman arrested at president trump's mar-a-lago resort denies that she was spying for china. she is charged with entering a

restricted area and lying to federal agents last month. prosecutors told a judge yesterday that the fbi has started an espionage investigation. they say that electronic devices and thousands of dollars in cash were found in her hotel room. paula reid reports from the white house on this story. >> reporter: she entered the u.s. on a tourist visa flying to new jersey on march 28th. two days later she was at mar-a-lago. she apparently bluffed her way through two check points and past several secret service agents before a receptionist realiz realized zhang didn't have a reason to be at the club. she was carrying two chinese passports one listing her age at 43, also four we will phones and a thumb drive full of malware which investigators say immediately corrupted their test computer. she was staying at the colony hotel two miles north of

mar-a-lago. there investigators found a device to detect hidden cameras, nine usb drives rs five sim cards and more than $8,000 cash, most in $100 bills. wearing a blue prison jumpsuit she said little during her detention hearing. last week she told the journal she is an investment consultant in the u.s. on business. yesterday her public defender said zhang went to mar-a-lago to attend a charity event featuring the president's sister elizabeth. even produced a receipt for $20,000 he says she wired to a middleman who promised her access. on monday a judge will decide whether to release zhang on bond. even if that happens her freedom will be short lived. immigration officials have revoked her visa and would likely take her into custody immediately. >> fascinating as prosecutors have more on this. thank you. people across israel are voting right now in one of that country's tightest election

races in years, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is fighting to win his first term in office. he faces a tough challenge from his own former military chief benny gantz. netanyahu is touting his close ties with president trump on the campaign trial. seth doane is in tel aviv with what's at stake. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we are here in a polling place where people are casting their ballots in an election that is very much being seen as a referendum on prime minister benjamin netanyahu who has in many ways put president trump on the ballot, too voters cast ballots today determining the future of israel where the electorate is increasingly conservative, hawkish and religious. what's on the line here today? >> it shows the world we have a true democracy and that we can ma i can a change here which a lot of the middle east doesn't have. >> reporter: while there are 41 parties on the ballot there is one real decision, yes or no to prime minister benjamin netanyahu who is seeking his fourth consecutive term, facing

corruption allegations and stiff competition from former army general benny gantz. netanyahu has campaigned on his closeness to president trump. >> he had eight years with obama, he survived obama and then won the lottery. >> with trump? >> with trump. trump is basically giving him everything he wants. >> reporter: the u.s. moved its embassy to jerusalem and last month recognized israeli sovereignty over the golan heights. throughout the campaign netanyahu has underlined those diplomatic coupes. we asked netanyahu's chief rival benny gantz about the relationship netanyahu has with both president trump and america. he said he believes relationships between countries is more important than that between individual leaders. john? >> all right. seth doane in tel aviv, thank you, seth. another so-called bomb cyclone is taking aim at the nation's midsection with millions of americans set to feel the impact across ten

states. 1,000 mile stretch from the rockies to the great lakes could get at least six inches to a foot and a half of snow between tomorrow and friday. when the snow melts there could be more floods in areas where rivers are still over their banks from last month's storm. just over three weeks ago an earlier bomb cyclone pummeled the plains and the midwest causing widespread devastation from flooding. >> it is still spring. the cdc says the number of measles cases in 2019 is now the highest it's been in five years. ahead, what health good tuesday morning to you. breezy to windy as we kickoff your tuesday here. the winds will increase as we head through our afternoon. so a cool day. daytime high will be 5 to 7 degrees cooler compared to yesterday. plenty of sunshine, but a windy day across the bay area with the strongest winds in the hills and the coast and we will see stay

dry all week long. enjoy it.

we have much more news ahead. lawmakers call for action after our report on the rise and injuries at trampoline parks. we will hear from a dad who was badly hurt in front of his daughter. felicity huffman says she's ashamed of cheating to get her daughter into a top school. why the actress is joining other parents planning to plead guilty and how that puts pressure on other accused families. plus the danger in store for the most beautiful place, washington, d.c., this time of year. you know t cherry blossoms. you're watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back. moving? that's harder now because of psoriatic arthritis. but you're still moved by moments like this.

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good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. swalwell claims his presidential bid and he made the announcement on the late show with steve -- shutting down juvenile hall in san francisco, a group of supervisors says the city spends $13 million a year and mayor breed says she's opposed for that idea without a plan for young offenders. theirs an overhaul on bart to protect rider safer and there's a mandatory sixth day

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southbound 101 is where this accident is and moved to the ride shoulder. your drive time from hellyer to the airport is 64 minutes. and we have one more on the peninsula. it doesn't seem to be causing backups. mary. >> thanks, emily. a sunny day today. cooler and also windy. but a beautiful look with our treasure island camera of the sunshine and strongest wins this afternoon and check out the 7-day forecast with high pressure building in for us.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." i think that's such nice, soothing music to start on this tuesday morning. >> i feel soothed. >> i do. >> massage for your ears. >> i like that, john dickerson. here are three things you should know this morning. unfortunately, the first story is not good. a bomb that killed three u.s. service members in afghanistan is the deadliest attack on americans there this year. the explosion hit an american convoy yesterday near bagram air base near kabul. the taliban claimed responsibility and tweeted this

photo. they say that it shows the moment right after the bomb went off. the attack came amid u.s. taliban peace talks. seven american troops have been killed in afghanistan so far this year and that's compared to 13 american service member deaths in all of 2018. the cdc says measles cases in the u.s. continue to surge. health officials found 78 new cases since last week, bringing this year's total to nearly 500. that's the highest number in the past five years. outbreaks have hit 19 states, including california, michigan and new york. experts have linked the surge to the anti-vaccination movement. cdc recommends all children get two doses of the measles vaccine. recent flooding in the midwest is contributing to the rise in gasoline prices. historic floods have affected key ethanol production hubs, contributing to shortages of biofuel. gas prices in california could

top $4, gas buddy says the national average gas price has risen for the second straight month, costing americans nearly $200 million more at the pump now compared to early january. >> more than a dozen parents in the college admissions scandal have agreed to plead guilty. now they're waiting to learn if they face prison time. one of them is actress felicity huffman. in her first public comment since her arrest she said she feels, quote, deep regret and shame. she is accused of spending $15,000 to boost her daughter's s.a.t. score. carter page is in los angeles. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. actress lori loughlan is not one of those parents working with prosecutors right now. she allegedly spent $500,000 to get her daughters into school here but now investigators are saying those plea deals are putting pressure on loughlan and others who have yet to

cooperate. days after appearing in a boston federal courtroom, actress felicity huffman admitted her guilt in the nation's largest college admission scandal. she said i accept full responsibility for my actions and will accept the consequences. my daughter knew absolutely nothing and in my misguided and profoundly wrong way, i have betrayed her. as part of huffman's plea deal, prosecutors are advising a prison term at the low end of the sentencing guidelines of four to ten months. she's also agreed to pay a $20,000 fine. >> felicity huffman, pleading guilty and giving such a perfect statement of remorse and contrition is a very bad sign for lori loughlan. if you go forward and fight this case, you really could wind up with a sentence that is a lot of time in prison. >> reporter: the 13 parents pleading guilty are accused of cheating or using bribes to help guarantee their children's

admission into college, including stanford, which is confirmed it excpeled a student whose application was linked to the scandal. >> what we don't know is what the government is going to do about some of the students because some of the students knew exactly what their parents were doing. >> reporter: among the parents agreeing to plead guilty, real estate developer bruce isaacson and his wife, divina, who admitted to paying a quarter million dollars in facebook stock to bribe a coach to get their daughter into ucla. in a statement the isaacsons said they are profoundly sorry, saying our duty as parents was to set a good example for our children and instead misguided. >> it's to send a message out there to the remaining definites that you better get in here and you better get in here quick. >> reporter: the 13 defendants will have to return to boston to formally enter their guilty

pleas. a source with knowledge of the investigation says there are dozens more parents who are under investigation in california alone. they have yet to be named. >> thank you, carter. i think some of the parents need to call rikki kleiman. her observations, so often, seem to be on point. i have to say to felicity huffman, to own it, apologize and express deep, deep, deep remorse, i can't think of anything worse as a parent than embarrassing your children. >> but then the second lesson, accepting responsibility. >> exactly. she owned it and apologized. on the other hand, lori loughlan is out taking pictures and signing autographs outside court proceedings. i don't know that that sends the right message. the story continues. carter, thank you again. regulation of trampoline parts after cbs reported on the rising number of injuries this morning we hear from one man who was seriously hurt. we'll see how the parts can be made safer. and if you're on the go, how

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lawmakers on capitol hill are looking to regulate trampoline parts. a california police officer filed the lawsuit last week after he was temporarily paralyzed at a trampoline park outside san francisco. this is back in 2013. video of the incident shows paramedics pulling him out of a foam pit. recent cbs report revealed six deaths since 2012 and a number of severe injuries at these popular parks. meg oliver, who first reported on this story last month, has new information. meg, i'm glad you're back. >> thank you. good morning to all of you. two weeks ago we went to a chicago area trampoline park to assess the potential dangers ourselves. less than an hour before our

arrival, a healthy young dad and former college football player suffered serious injuries to his legs. >> i can't describe it. it was one of the most painful things i've ever had. >> reporter: 32-year-old jason freewalt could hardly find the words of the pain jumping into this foam pit at a trampoline park near chicago. his daughter saw it happen. >> i said please run. call 911. i can't move. i blew both my knees out. >> reporter: rupturing the patellar tendon in both his knees, requiring surgery. we arrived less an an hour later with don mcpherson. having this trampoline here next to a wall, how dangerous is that? >> dangerous. you'll get a brain bleed from hitting this. >> nice fall, webster. >> reporter: mcpherson has coached elite gymnasts for years and testified in hundreds of

plaintiffs' cases against trampoline parks. since our first report aired last month, mcpherson tells us 11 attorneys have asked him to be an expert witness in their cases. >> i got slammed by attorneys all over the country. >> reporter: what kind of injuries do these cases involve? >> two broken necks, half a dozen open tib/fib fractures, couple broken ankles, couple open fractured elbows. >> reporter: with the broken necks are we talking quadriplegics? >> yes. >> i was horrified as a parent not to mention a public official. >> reporter: senator richard blumenthal is sponsoring legislation to hold companies accountable inside trampoline parks. many visitors sign waivers like this one with forced arbitration clauses, meaning they give up their right to take their cases to court. >> they want to rig the system

to anyone who may face injuries. everything about these injuries that may cast them in a bad light. >> reporter: in 2011, an estimated 40 trampoline parks nationwide. now that number has climbed to more than 800. and there is no federal oversight, only voluntary safety standards. in a recent statement, the consumer product safety commission told cbs news it is doing investigations to determine whether we can take action to protect consumers. does congress need to step in here? >> congress should have a role here, but the biggest deterrent to death and injury at these parks will be the park owners being hauled into court, held responsible, deemed culpable, having to pay. >> reporter: freewalt, who did sign a waiver to enter the get air park has faced months of rehabilitation and wants other families to learn about the

potential dangers. >> when you go to places like this, you trust in the fact that things are safe. i would tell any family out there, absolutely do not go to these trampoline parks. >> we reached out to the park where freewalt said he was hurt. they didn't return our calls. meanwhile the largest trampoline park company circus tricks told us in a statement as with any sport there are inherent risks, but they are committed to ongoing safety measures to reduce risk at their parks. however these are voluntary safety standards, nothing mandatory. that's why senator blumenthal wants to take that clause out of those waivers. >> you can make them safer? >> our expert says if you take the trampolines, disconnect them -- the fact that they're connected and have that wave of energy going across them, causing double bounces, high-impact collisions, that would help but also federal regulations going in to see if they have enough supervision. >> unsupervised kids, it feels like a machine designed to shoot

kids at each other. >> i've been many times with my kids. >> they're so fun. i hate to see it end that way. good advice. let's talk a look at this morning's other headlines, including what "smallville" actress confessed in court about a secret group plenty of sunshine through the week. enjoy it. e week. enjoy it. i've got to tell you something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back

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inside and out. ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here is a look at this morning's headlines. the hill reports a federal judg

united states. the ruling goes into effect friday. a mexican government official told cbs news more than a thousand have been returned to mexico since the policy was enacted. former "smallville" actress faces racketeering charges. she recruited women for a secret society self-help group, that lox den. research published in internal medicine found consuming nutrients through food was associated through supplements. 75% of adults in this country

take a dietary supplement. the l.a. times reports eric swalwell announced he is running for president on the late show with stephen colbert. he called swalwell's mom to get her reaction. >> yes. >> your son says he is running for president of the united states. are you going to vote for him? >> well, as long as none of his brothers are running against him, i'll vote. >> how many people are in the democratic primary, it is possible his brothers are running. swalwell is 38. there are now 18 candidates in the democratic primary race. >> i like eric swalwell's mom, already. what a great answer she has. if your mom isn't supporting you, you are in doo-doo. i will support you as long as your brothers aren't running. >> never heard deep doo-doo in a

presidential race. baltimore orioles first baseman broke a record for the longest hit streak. he had his 49th consecutive at bat without a hit. 2022 on a $161 million contract. >> wow. >> that's about $13 million durr thg hitless streak. >> i feel for him. no? >> it's quite a paycheck. >> maybe you should have hit the ball. we have less than a week to file our tax returns. we are in the green room to discuss. first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... [honk, honk] >> kids: bye! >> tech vo: ...so she can save the science project.

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it is 7:56. i'm an mack vim. swalwell is running for president. the announcement came on cbs late show with stephen colbert. he told the late show evidence -- he wants to solve student debt and crime of violence. lawmakers on ready to grill tech -- the point of today's hearing is to understand how white supremacist use their platform to spread hate. and the -- the city filed a lawsuit last month calling the home visible from interstate 280, a

public nuance and the owner, fang doesn't live in the house but says she use it's to entertain. news updates on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

and we are tracking several hot spots this morning. most of them centers around the south bay. we want to give you a heads up on those. those are making things pretty slow this morning. let's check in right now on 85 northbound at saratoga avenue. that has been moved to the right shoulder, but it's slowing things down. down to 16 miles per hour as you're working our way north. 39 miles per hour. northbound 101 at 87, that has been moved to the right shoulder, your drive time over an hour from hellyer to the airport. mary. >> thanks, emily. beautiful weather with sunshine and enjoy it and a gorgeous look with our treasure island camera of the sunshine over the bay bridge. breezy to windy conditions this morning with clear skies. we are going to see

the windiest conditions this afternoon. cool and sunny. we're going to stay dry all week long. check out that 7-day forecast with high pressure in control through the workweek, and into the weekend.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, april 9, 2019. ahead jill schlesinger is ready to help you get your taxes done on time and what to do if you can't get them done by monday night's deadline. why the national park service is asking for ideas to restore the tidal basin. virginia in just one season going from the one seed that lost to a 16 to one shining

moment. >> when i came in this morning, i said to john, who won last night? john goes america won last night. america. >> currently the white house has been divided over immigration policy for weeks. it all came to a boiling point late last month. >> if you look as far as written testimony, he doesn't mention the mueller report. democrats are hammering him about it today. henry is facing up to ten years behind bars, but so far has not been charged with a terror-related charge. immigration officials would likely take her into custody immediately. >> people are casting their ballots in what's seen as a referendum on prime minister benjamin netanyahu who has in many ways put president trump on the ballot, too. holland released a eastprod that includes mayonnaise, mustard and cadbury cream eggs.

combining condiments is really catching on. today gray poupon has released gray peepon. >> no grey peepon here. just me, norah and john at the table. if you're tired this morning, chances are you stayed up. what did you watch, guys? >> basketball. >> we watched the university of virginia win in a historic victory. all americans are celebrating. >> as you know, uva has rewritten basketball history going from a historic defeat to a thrilling victory last night. >> virginia with the all-time turn-around title. texas tech red raiders 85-77 in over time to win their first men's basketball title ever.

even sweeter after last year when virginia was the first number one seed to lose in the first round to a 16 seed. errol barnett is in virginia, the home of uva, where the party lasted until the early morning. errol, good to see you. >> you can say the road to redemption is complete for uva. we saw hundreds of students, alumni and parents fill these streets right after the buzzer sounded. >> that was the moment right there the over time horn went off. fans new it was official. you're seeing the hearing, you're hearing the chant. everyone pouring on to main street. inside the john paul jones arena where uva plays, thousands gathered for a watch party and went wild as texas tech was defeated. in fact, we spoke with some fans

including one uva student who says uh-oh, she's actually from texas. >> all my friends from texas tech drove up to minneapolis. now they're all kind of eating their words. >> to go from last year to come back and win it the next year, what a better way to end the story. >> you couldn't write a story any better. >> reporter: and vegas isn't sleeping on this either. caesars palace oddsmakers, those putting money on this, have the cavaliers as the odds-on favorite to win next year 5-1. even some students feel joy from last night, there's probably pain this morning, norah, because classes were not canceled. >> let's see how many attend. errol, thank you. >> errol, over your left shoulder, go to white spot and get a gus burger. >> reporter: on my way right now.

>> it is nice to see the happiness. it seemed, john, the uva people didn't go crazy. it's just pure joy, jubilation, exuberance is a really nice thing. >> good news for charlottesville who had an august situation in august of 2017. so it's great news for the university and the city and the students. and a heck of a game, too, for people that like basketball. >> congrats to them. texas tech with a well played game. home lant secured department is in the middle of an overhaul with the president promising to get tougher on immigration. secretary kirstjen nielsen leaves tomorrow. that will leave four cabinet level positions, homeland security, defense interior and white house chief of staff being filled by acting appointees. some republicans are concerned about the big changes at dhs spearheaded by president's senior adviser steven meyer. chuck grassley said the president is, quote, pulling the rug out from the very people

that are trying to help him accomplish his goal. >> you'll have to go back decades to see the kind of turnover happening at the homeland security department. according to the brookings institution, mr. trump 345i be the first president in 40 years to nominate three secretaries to the same department within his first three years. 15 members of the trump cabinet have left or changed positions. that's already more than each of his three predecessors saw in their entire first terms. cbs learned the four men with alleged ties to the kidnapping of an american tourist on safari in africa are under arrest this morning. kimberly sue endicott and her guide were released five days after the gunmen abducted them inside a national park in uganda. endicott is now on her way home. debra patterson har more details on this ordeal. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning.

this ugandan safari was always high on her bucket list. she never imagined it would turn into such a nightmare. sources say endicott and her guide were forced to walk across the border from uganda into the democratic republic of congo where they spend most of the five days of ap tift. they traveled long diss on foot and slept out in the open mush using a mattress and a sheet. endicott's emotional state was probably the lowest when they realized they crossed the border into the drc. the four suspects arrested in connection with the kidnapping are being interrogated by police. it's understood they are illegal fish traders and ivory smugglers. ugandan police assisting with as many as 19 fbi agents who provided surveillance equipment. cbs news has learned that the kidnappers made almost nothing from the ransom paid for

endicott's release, despite their demand for half a million dollars. norah? >> thank you, debra. this morning in our eye on money series, the last-minute rush to file tax returns, less than a week left for many people to meet the april 15th deadline. massachusetts and maine residents have until the 17th. the irs reports the number of returns is down 1.4% compared with this time last year. the average refund dropped $20 to just under $2,9 o 00. that means the irs has refunded nearly $6 billion less this year. jill schlesinger is here with what last-minute filers need to know. good morning. >> hi. >> what should we be doing? >> clear your weekend schedule. it's not going to be fun. we want to make sure you gather your documents and figure out how you're going to file. the irs says please do it electronically. you know there are commercially available software programs, you've heard of all of them.

there's also a really great resource the irs provides, irs free file if you have income of less than $66,000, it's great. there's also the fillable forms that come prepopulated. this is a good idea. i know if you've got a complicated situation, the idea could be i must find somebody. with a week to go, i think finding a person who you can actually sit down with is going to be tough. >> 2018 returns are the first tax returns since the tax cuts and job acts. i saw one account quoted in "the new york times" saying this is the most complicated tax season ever. has it gotten harder? >> well, for some people, yes, and for some people, no. i think it's confusing. we see irs.gov website visits are up by more than 10% for last year. i think people are kind of worried about that. remember, part of this has to do with the way you're filing. if you file claiming the standard deduction, it may not be as hard as you're thinking it's going to be. looks like there's going to be about 85%, 95% of tax filers who

will claim the standard deduction because it more than doubled with the new tax law. if you are an eye tellizer, it's going to be hard and you have to work your way through it. don't freak yourself out, if you plod through it, you'll get through it. >> one in ten people file for extensions. there's nothing morally wrong with that, i'm telling myself. is that extraordinary? why is that? if you're freaking out about meeting the deadline, is an extension the okay thing to do? >> it's a great thing to do and not hard to do. i want to remind everyone, this is incredibly important. the irs will give you six extra months to file. they don't give you six extra months to pay. you've got to pay what you think you owe or you will face penalties. you file the form with the irs, you go on the extension. but remember, two other things.

one is, if you're going to make an ira contribution, you've got to make that by the deadline. out can't go on extension with that. please try to estimate what you owe. this is incredibly important. >> better to overestimate than tounder estimate. to john's point, it's not >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by

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ahead in our school matte ahead, manuel bojorquez takes us inside a classroom to show us how teachers are learning to reverse an opioid overdose. you're watching "cbs this morning." , i've had some pretty prestigious jobs over the years. news producer, executive transport manager, and a beverage distribution supervisor. now i'm a director at a security software firm. wow, you've been at it a long time. thing is, i like working. what if my retirement plan is i don't want to retire? then let's not create a retirement plan. let's create a plan for what's next. i like that. get a plan that's right for you. td ameritrade. ♪

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this week in our school matters series, we are looking at mental and physical health issues from nurse shortages to the pressures of sports. we go inside alabama schools where a program gives high schools access to an opioid reversal drug called naloxone. it trains coaches and teachers

to use the life-saving drug. previously, only certified nurses could administer it. we have how it works. >> call 911. >> reporter: what you are watching is a training drill, a group of staff members in montgomery, acting out a scenario of an overdose. the goal is to learn how to administer an overdose drug called naloxone. the autoinjector looks more like a seg rhett box than a drug that can save a life. >> i spent ten years in a public school as a principal. it's common to walk down the hall and come across a situation like this. >> you are learning how to save a life? >> yes. >> reporter: the woman giving out instructions is a state nurse administrator. >> we developed training to treat people, in absence of a

nurse, to give this. each high school will get one of these. >> reporter: she later gave us a demo with an empty injector. >> place black end against outer thigh and press firmly. five, four, three, two, one. injection complete. >> we have not had this happen in our schools and we are thankful for that. should it happen, we want to be prepared. >> reporter: preparation is under way three hours north in huntsville, alabama. we are training at the high school last month. we were there when 11th graders, bella powell and jackson mays learned how it works. >> it's similar to an epi pen, so it's easy to use, which is good. >> reporter: 400 overdoses were

reported in 2017. the cdc says they ranked highest in opioid prescriptions in 2015. they have more prescriptions than the number of people. it costs $178 a dose, paid for by a grant, meaning no cost to taxpayers. school officials say this is not only for the safety of students. this can be used on anyone who comes to campus for a number of events, anything from basketball games to resitals. >> we are one of the top states with opioid abuse. >> reporter: this is the school superintendent. teacher pay, supplies, why has this become a priority? >> school health or student health is a priority. people say, you ought to be investing your money in textbooks and teachers and academic things. there are no good academic outcomes if there's not healthy students in the school. >> using while in school.

>> reporter: the opioid epidemic hit close to home for laurie roberts when her oldest son, will overdosed on the back porch at their house. >> one of the most hard things i have gone through. >> reporter: he became addicted to opioids after a wisdom tooth removal. he was lucky. he survived. >> i have been blessed that my son is still alive. as a parent of a child who is in recovery, you learn that it is an every day, the rest of my life worry. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, alabama. >> you can use that later in life, too. you never know where you are going to be. tomorrow, in school matters series, we talk to a quarterback about the mental and physical benefits of kids athletics, we

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a new book argues how we raise boys must be part of the conversation around the metoo good morning. it is 8:25. i'm anne mackovec. an east back congressman swalwell is running for president. he's ready to solve problems like student debt, client change and gun violence. students at sonoma state are told not to drink the water. that's because of a problem with the campus pump system. the school is testing for contamination and bottled water is available on campus. and california residents can sign up for free tickets to nipsey hussles celebration of life. that's going on at the staple center and tickets

available at 10:00 this morning and the grammy nominated artist was shot and killed on march 31st outside his clothing store in l.a. news up dates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including your news website at kpix.com. we help protect them online. this is beyond wifi. this is xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome.

well, good morning. we are tracking a stalled tour bus that's causing quite a stir in san francisco this morning. in fact i just checked in with chp. it's on northbound 280. it's stalled right there at the onramp at 25th street. they say southbound, and ignore that, it's southbound. there's a backup as you head into san

francisco this morning. highway 4 or at bailey road, that has been moved to the right shoulder, but it's slow and go towards the east shore freeway this morning. now, in the south bay, a new crash, southbound 101 at bowers northbound. it's going to take you 87 minutes. that's going to be a long slog. >> thanks, emily. plenty of sun behind and cooler temps and windy conditions, but a beautiful live look with our treasure island camera at the sunshine. the strongest wins will be this afternoon. so all of us will see the winds and northwesterly winds about 15 to 20 gusts. the strongest winds along the coast as well as the hills. staying dry all week long and that does mean the pollen count is going to increase for us as we head through the week. but enjoy the sunshine with high pressure in control for us. temperatures above average as we go through the workweek. and a beautiful

weekend ahead. have a great day.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now, it's time to tell you some of the mornings headlines. "time" magazine has a study that suggests global warming the shrinking glaciers more than thought. it shows glaciers are losing 369 billion tons of snow and ice each year. that rate of decline is 18% faster than scientists

previously measured back in 2013. >> the times of london reports british engineers say they have made a breakthrough for a space plane that can travel between new york and london in less than an hour. reaction engine tested a cooling technology that allows them to travel at high speeds without the jet engine becoming too hot. it is more than three times the speed of sound. basketball star lebron james opened up to a cbs los angeles station about the death of rapper and activist nipsey hussle. the 33-year-old was a friend of lebron james, he was shot outside his store last month. eric holder is charged with murder. james says this shows america needs to deal with hate that exists in inner cities. >> you go to school with these guys. we play little league football and basketball with these guys. because of their motivation of

not being as much as ours, it becomes a hate. it becomes a, you made it and left me here. >> james called this murder one of the most unfortunate events of history. nipsey was very, very popular in the neighborhood. he changed his life and was doing good in the community. the day he was shot, the next day he was planning to meet with police to talk about what to do with gang violence. a huge, huge loss. new york daily news reports a 3-year-old kid accidentally locked his father out of his ipad until the year 2067. a new york staff writer tweeted a screen shot. it was disabled after the crumb snatcher repeatedly tried to unlock it. he said he could try in more than 25 million minutes. he is pleading for ideas to help. >> you think evan was anowed? imagine what you have in the

ipad that you can't get. was he annoyed? >> he'll have to go to the genius bar. about 1.5 million people visit the nation's capital every march and april to see the cherry blossoms in bloom. now, they face a threat, which could cost hundreds of millions of dollars to fix. jan crawford is at one of the most beautiful places this time of year, the tidal basin in the nation's capital in washington, d.c. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. every spring this area is transformed by 4,000 cherry trees in bloom. people come to see it from all over the world. the crowds, the erosion, lack of repairs is overwhelming. this national treasure is facing an uncertain future. most are here looking up, at these pastel pink pedals. one look down and their beauty is grounded.

big holes, mud and a walk way crumbling under the weight of sinking earth, riseing tides and too many tourists in search for a selfie. >> it's not very easy to walk here. >> reporter: we saw people with canes, crushes and suitcases navigate this rough patch next to the patter. now, the national park service says it's time for change. one mother, whose son's stroller got stuck, agrees. >> we can fall there. >> reporter: this is where the sidewalk ends at high tide, leaving not just people, but these century old trees threatened. >> their roots are not only compromised, but exposed. >> reporter: the park service and the national trust for historic preservation are turning to the public for help, announcing a lab. >> this is not d.c.'s calling card to the nation.

it's america's calling card to the world. it is sinking and flooding. there's deferred maintenance that needs to be invested to be saved for future generations. >> reporter: now, it will cost $330 million just to fix the seawalls. >> it's a concern for visitors and, quite frankly, a concern of ours. we share their frustration. >> reporter: some people are calling for a more dramatic redesign of this body of water behind me. that could cost hundreds of millions of dollars. we'll get a first look at the ideas early next year. john? >> jan, thank you so much. terrible if we lost those. as the metoo movement works to give women and girls a greater voice, it is bringing new attention to how boys are raised and the pressures they face. according to research, 30% of boys have been in a fight. the latest data shows boys are more likely to take their own

lives than girls. in his book, "how to raise a boy: the power of connection to build good men", michael reichert says there's an opportunity to get boyhood right, perhaps for the first time. michael joins us first here on "cbs this morning." welcome. >> glad to be with you all. thanks for having me. >> what are we doing wrong with the way we raise boys? >> the basic understanding of boys natures is off base. i don't think we perceive them as relational and emotional creatures. what we know is that, you know, our human brains are wired to connect and our emotions are a critical part of how we relate to the world and understand ourselves. getting that right is fundamentally important, i think, for building good men. >> you talk of nourishing that part of them. what is the man box you describe? >> great question. set up cultural norms that have been around forever.

i think the idea of conditioning boys to fit into a certain role is heavily prescriptive and it actually cuts boys, men, off from our human natures, particularly relationships. >> what are some of the norms? >> be strong. be tough. be willing to fight. >> man up. >> yeah, man up. don't knshow upset. >> know how to operate the grill, that kind of stuff. >> how is the metoo movement changing the way we raise them? >> i think the women's movement in general opened up the possibilities for us to reconsider manhood and masculinity. >> in a positive way? >> in a very positive way. things are different for this generation of boys, your son than my sons or certainly me. i think there's a whole new understanding of how to get along with people and how to hold on to our hearts that's happening for boys now.

>> there's often a gap between what a boy feels and what those close to him know. what are we supposed to do with that? you are looking at your son and think he is okay, but there's a lot going on inside that we don't know. >> george orwell a writer had a quote, he wears a mask and grows to fit. i think, in addition to the man box, there's an idea of the mask of masculinity that boys have to hide behind or they are vulnerable to being badly treated. >> boys are told, don't show you are nervous or scared, even when you are. >> for sure. >> you are told that by your parents. >> we have to learn how to be strong and stoic by 3 years old. by 2 1/2-year-old grandson is learning that now. >> even in situations where you have to be strong and stoic. there are situations, whether you are a man or woman where strength starpts with a partner or family member.

you have to talk about it. how do you get them to talk about these complicated, emotional issues which people have trouble with. >> i have the luxury of working at a boy's school. i lead an emotional literacy program for 40 or 50 boys that show up voluntarily. they call it the best program in school. they talk to each other about difficult emotional topics. they have no trouble doing it. if we build it, they will come. >> you said, if you provide a safe place where they feel they are being listened to and that people really want to hear it, they will open up. amazing things happen when they speak. >> yeah, what we see is, you know, what we know from research, it's not the experience of emotion but difference between men and women, boys and girls. it's the expression. the expression follows feelings we culturally preskib. >> do we need to think about the conversations happening, maybe not between fathers and sons or mothers and sons, but between a

young man and someone like you? >> a coach? >> the young men i see love talking to each other. there's a role i play, as an adult man. we are the keepers of boyhood. we are the architects and the managers of boyhood. we have to give permission. >> you write, also, about special time and how important it is for parents to have that for their sons. parents are like give me lessons or something to hold on to. >> it's the idea that, if we can put aside, we come to parenting, generally, parenting boys in particular with lots of anxiety and worry or concerns or desires or to manage them in a particular way. if we can put that aside and get with our sons and simply follow their lead, indicating we love being with them, they are delighted. they are delightful to us and willing to go wherever that might be without modifying things. that's a fundamental skill in

building a relationship. >> be in each other's presence. >> for the boy to get the message that i'm going to pay attention to you and be with you, regardless. >> i like what you said. men aren't the only ones that can raise boys and men. mothers play a key role. >> the mom makes many women feel like they need to let their sons go at the risk of ruining their masculinity. it's just the opposite. >> stay close. >> keep them close. >> i believe that. thank you, michael. >> nice talking with you all. thanks for having me. >> "how to raise a boy" is on sale today wherever you buy books. up to code. one of the show's stars is luke mitchell. there he is. he's in the toyota [ loud traffic sounds ]

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when i came out, every cell in my body had a different electrical charge. felt like i was burning from the inside out. i learned to manipulate them, concentrate them, transfer them on to something else, like static electricity. >> i can feel it moving through my body. it feels weird.

>> it took a while to get it under control. when i first got here, i almost burned the place down, literally. >> that's luke mitchell in "agents of shield." he now stars in "the code." crinkles the lives of attorneys who serve in the u.s. marine corps. he makes a case for prosecuting his friend. >> jason was my c.o. when i got shot. he made sure i got back into my feet and turned into one of the best friends i had. last night, he took a knife and bled out on the operating table. >> i know, and i'm sorry. >> i would like to request we bring the accused to quantico. the murder of an officer. furthermore, i want to handle the prosecution. >> did you say furthermore? >> i did. >> because he's smart, too.

smart and gorgeous. i love the opening premier. it starts with your mentor, who is in the military is killed by one of his own men. then we are off to the races. it seems like a very open and shut case if you were watching. >> yes. >> when you read the script, you said i want to play it because, what? >> oh, man. the marine corps is just a really fascinating thing, especially a lawyer in the marine corps. >> yeah. >> it was something i didn't know anything about. when i read the scripts, i mean, this guy, they are all the best of the best in what they do. they are so smart and so tough and so bad ass. it was interesting to explore to me. >> there's such a lingo you have to learn, too. the military uses devil dogs, which means marine. boot refers to someone fresh out of boot camp. what was it like learning the new terminology?

>> i felt like i was going back to school. every episode, they are throwing new words at me. i'm like, okay, i need to know what this is. >> you are not a lawyer by training? >> absolutely not. >> you passed. you went to school and passed. >> thank you. >> you are clean shaven. you are no longer clean shaven here for the moment. what did that do to your character? you look young. >> that's the first thing it did to me, it made me look young. the last three years, i had a full beard. the first thing i asked my new boss when i got this job was, can i keep some sort of facial hair? absolutely not. in the marines, you have to be clean shaven. >> so you know, i'm going to look young. anyway, it's fun. it's cool to be able to change my look for the different characters. >> there's reverence and respect for the military, clearly. and the issues they face. you touch on those like traumatic brain injury.

>> each and every episode. >> you don't have to watch one to get to know the other. every episode is individual. so, there's a beginning, middle and end. if shbd wants to join mid season, which we hope they don't, you are caught up. >> absolutely. there are really interesting, intertwining stories between the main characters as we get to know each of them throughout the season. but, for the most part, every episode is a stand alone. >> we hear if you weren't acting, you would be a tennis player? you are got on the court. >> i would like to think i am. that didn't pan out so well for me. that was my main thing for me growing up. i did want to be a professional player. i wasn't good enough. >> we are available for a doubles match. >> great. >> you will want norah on your team. luke mitchell, good to have you here. "the code" is right here on what

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good morning, five minutes before 9:00. i'm anne mackovec. eric swalwell is running for president. the announcement came on the late show with stephen colbert. he told the audience he's ready to solve problems like student debt, climate change and gun violence. a proposal is on the table to shutdown juvenile hall in san francisco. a group of supervisors says the city spends too much. about $13 million a year. mayor london breed says she opposes that idea especially without a plan for young offenders. and there is a new overhaul on bart to protect

rider safety. workers or officers are working in mandatory 6th day. a new technology to catch fare evaders and we have news updates on your favorite platforms including kpix.com. you know when you're at ross and suddenly realize

great minds shop alike? yes. that's yes for less. yep! yes, yes, yes ,yes, yes... yes. seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. good morning to you. here's a look at your travel times. we're no longer in the green. mostly just in the yellow and red. no matter where you go. 580 and highway 4, you're in the yellow, but it's in

the red on the east shore freeway and if you're headed northbound on 101, now let's go right to the south bay where we're seeing issues. southbound 880 at 101, there's lanes blocked and another accident, southbound 280 at lawrence expressway. one lane is blocked. a little further up the peninsula, another pair of accidents. one as you are 380 and another as you are on 280 headed northbound, so not looking good for those of you on the peninsula. >> thanks, emily. a sunny day and cooler temperatures as well as windy. we've been watching breezy to windy conditions all morning long, and they'll continue to increase as we go through our afternoon. here's a live look at our san jose camera with plenty of sunshine. as we go through the day, we'll see the winds increase for all of us. the strongest winds will be up in the hills and along the coast. we're going to stay dry all week long and it does mean with the windy conditions, pollen count is going to skyrocket. but check out the dry weather through

the workweek, and into the weekend. enjoy it.

wayne: whoo! oh, snap! jonathan: say what? - let's make a deal, wayne! wayne: you're going to tokyo. tiffany: more cars! jonathan: a new jaguar! - big deal! wayne: $75,000! who wants some cash? - big deal of the day! wayne: y'all ready for season ten? let's go! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. who wants to make a deal? i need a couple. i'm going to take a couple. the two of you on the end, you're a couple? let's go. everybody else have a seat. have a seat, everyone, sit down for me. we've got to get the show started. stephen and tanya; nice to meet you, tanya.