destructive and deadly. tornados tear through the south killing several people as a massive storm system threatens millions from the gulf coast to new england. and the white house insists the trump administration is still considering whether to release the migrantinis into so-called sanctuary suties. peter pete buttgieg might be

the hottest ticked. and tiger roars back in one of the greatest comebacks in sports. ♪ good evening. i'm elaine quijano. tiger woods has done it again. master all the personal problems, injuries and doubts, woods returned the roars and magic to golf today by winning the masters. it was his fifth in augusta and first since 2005. and he did it by putting on quite a a show. >> the return to glory. >> reporter: that winning putd and tiger woods' reaction to it was a tribute to tenacity and one of the great individual comeback stories in sports hist era. woods now 43 won his fifth. but the first his two young

children have seen. >> to have my kids there has come full circle. my dad was there in 1997 and now i'm the dad with two kids. >> reporter: woods was in a five-way tie for first. one by one his competitors fell away the clear gallery favorite, golf's biggest draw, even when he wasn't winning, finally won his 15th major golf championship by one stroke. >> tiger woods. too much talent to not do it. >> reporter: woods has overcome physical injuries to his back and knee and self-inflicted tabloid headlines. the vegas odds were 14: 1. there is also redemption. >> to play as well as i did and did all the little things well this week to do it here, this has meant so much to me and my family, this tournament.

to have everyone here. it's something i'll never, ever forget. >> all weekend tiger on the prowl and in the hunt thrilled the galleries. his victory sends a two-word message to the world of golf "i'm back." >> remarkable. thank you. now to the weather. millions are threatened as a powerful storm system rumbles into the east. it's already left a wide swath of destruction across the south. at least six people have been killed this weekend by violent storms including more than a dozen suspected tornados. he is in texas. >> reporter: parts of this town look like they were ripped apart by a giant blender. this is where three houses used to sit and by the tornado that came through here. this is a car in the front yard.

it was thrown clear across an entire field. the strength and unpredictability of this one storm system can be measured in the destruction it left behind. dozens of homes in hamilton, mississippi completely flattened and yet this closet was spared with cloigts still hanging inside. at least 11 tornados touched down in three different states. >> it happened so quick i didn't have time to get scared until it was oevrl. >> reporter: roger grey was home with her four grandsons when one ripped through their small city. they survived by hiding in this hallway. >> over there is part of my garage. my front porch, the awning over the front porch ois in my neighbor's yard. >> reporter: the worst of the storms hit texas, louisiana and mississippi saturday. at the height of the storms more than 1,000 people were without power and touched down intic tx,

population 1200. cecil morgan stay home with his family thinking they were just in for heavy rain and high winds. when you were huddled in this corner, what are you telling your grand kids? >> we're just praying. we didn't tell them nothing. >> reporter: they're on site assessing the damage and providing help to those in need. you lived here for 30 years, what are you going to do now? >> start over. that's all i can do. do something. >> reporter: now over o200 have been displaced. volunteers and law enforcement tell me it was a miracle everyone survived this storm system, including the morgan family >> truly a miracle can. white house officials today defended president trump's controversial propose tool send detained migrants to so-called sanctuary cities.

they're cities and towns that refuse to fully cooperate. >> the democrats would step up and help the democrats fix the laws, this all would go away. >> reporter: sarah sanders reinforced the plan to send detained migrants to sanctuary cities. >> they support open borders, sanctuary cities, so let's put it in some off those other locations, if that's what they want to see happen and are refusing to actually fix the problem. >> whether it's catch and release or chain migration or any of them, the asylum laws are insane. >> reporter: on friday the president once again vented frustration of it the immigration and asylum laws, while insisting he has the legal right to implement his transfer plan. they call it expensive, dehumanizing and illegal.

>> this is again his manufactured chaos. >> the president has no right to spend money appropriated by congress for other purposes. >> reporter: jerry nadler said today who's interested to hear more from steven miller. >> we heard several weeks ago from whistleblowers that steve miller came up with this and probably steve miller, who seems to be the boss of everybody in immigration, ought to come before congress and explain. >> reporter: president trump offered a pardon to his new acting secretariy if he broke immigration laws. and sarah sanders dismissing that response saying president is about restoring law and order. >> congressional democrats are still waiting for the full 400-page mueller report. are they any closer to seeing it?

>> reporter: a version of it. it has been three weeks since the special counsel ended its investigation. and william barr told congress they can expect

this is the "cbs overnight news." mayor pete buttigieg made it official. he's running for president. he's tlr 18th democrat to join an already crowded field. for some he's already the party's new hope to win back the heartland. >> reporter: pete buttigieg announced today in south bend, indiana, where he's known as mayor pete. >> i'm a proud son of south bend, indiana and i'm running for president of the united states.

>> reporter: he's an afghanistan war veteran and harvard grad but says he's a less traditional candidate. he's the first openly gay presidential candidate. the 37-year-old mayor has now found himself in a dust up with vice president mike pence who previously served as governor of indiana. he criticized pence for his opposition to gay marriage and rights which pence says is informed by his christian bathe. faith. >> i have a problem with religion being used as a just f to harm people. >> reporter: it was eventually rolled back. >> i hope to offer more to the american people than a tax sum. my christian faith as he seeks the highest office in the land. all of us have the right to our religious believes.

>> reporter: meanwhile, buttigieg says he's ready. >> i recognize the audacity of doing this as a midwestern millennial mayor. we live in a moment that compels each of us to act. >> reporter: he told the crowd that freedom, security and democracy don't belong to any one party and he's running to champion the cause of oworking families. he's 1/3 in the polls in iowa and new hampshire. american airlines said today its fleet of boeing 737 jetliners will stay off schedule until august. it will increase daily cancellations from what it was about 90 flights a day to 115. southwest airlines made a similar decision last week. all 737 max aircraft are ground

world wide after two deadly crashes. boeing is racing to develop a soft ware fix of a system that forces the plane's nose down. coming up next why it's surprising some americans

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phone technology known as 5g just got a big boost from the trump administration. on friday it announced a new plan to celebrate the rollout across the country. and as aid reana diaz shows us. >> reporter: this is the 5g lab? >> it is. >> reporter: mote roleau took us into a secure area to see a phone that kicks it up to 5g speed. >> it will show that it's registered on the ultrawide band network. >> reporter: he says 5g can provide speeds ten times faster than current lg 4 te allowing photos and videos to download in just seconds. and crystal clear video calls. so i'll never have that awkward freeze where the picture freezes and you don't know what face

you're making when that happens? >> exactly. >> reporter: several tech comp ans are releasing 5g phones in the coming months. right now it's only available in parts of chicago and minneapolis with plans to be in 30 cities by the end of the year. the signals on new smaller towers seen on a light poll. it dropped down when she downloaded an app or video. >> it never is when you have new technology. >> reporter: she said once the bugs are worked out, it will not just speed up our phones but it will open up new technologies. one company is developing mixed reality glasses that would let a doctor take and read a scan or give mechanics a read of an engine. >> this is definitely the beginning. >> reporter: it's ability to cut down on lag time will one day alieu driverless cars to talk to each other.

>> if you can get that level of information to a driverless car, for example, it can be that much more accurate and safe. >> reporter: big cities will see it first but it could take a while before the whole country is dialled in. cbs news, chicago. up next why some breyers natural vanilla. milk, fresh cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. it's made with fresh cream, sugar and milk. breyers the good vanilla. we proudly partner with american farmers for grade a milk and cream. mmm! we need a solution.ut their phones down. introducing... smartdogs. the first dogs trained to train humans. stopping drivers from: liking. selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer.

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tomorrow is tax day for most americans. returns must be post markd before midnight monday. they said most americans would pay less but nearly three out of four people say what they owe has gone up or is unchanged. only 1/4 believe their taxes have declined. tony decopo visits a family that expected a refund but is expect 250g pay up. >> reporter: jason and andrew edwards were counting on lower taxes andb maybe ea a refund. the college educators from rhode island had planned to put the extra money towards their newly adopted baby son but when they filed their returns, no refund and the irs said they owed thousands in additional taxes. >> it became a huge shock because we had just started to get all the necessities for baby.

and then to turn around and suddenly have to write a $3,000 check, this was not the year for us to be doing that. >> they're a good example of reality. >> reporter: jeffrey levine is a certified public accountant in new york. we asked him to review the edwards' tax return and project their tax return. he estimated a savings of about $650. and the segment was so popular with gop law makers, even the president retweeted it. >> they owe a lot more than they probably thought they would have given the increase in income because they experienced with holding changes like most of the american public. >> reporter: that's the amount your employer sends to the irs. under the new law, giving people more money in each paycheck but resulting in larger bills at the

end of the year, like what happened with the edwards. >> i know a a lot of people in this position where they thought they were going to get money back and their paychecks were a little bit more but they wind up owing too. then why did we do it? >> reporter: for people who got a surprise tax bill this year, levine says there's only one way to avoid it. >> you need to put in more money throughout the year, whether that's changing your with holdings or paying estimated tax payments. it's pay me now or later. but you're going to pay one way or another. still ahead why are gas prices suddenly going up?

americans are gearing up this summer. triple a says one in three are planning a vacation. a new surge in prices has some folks hitting the brake. here's eliana diaz. >> reporter: across california drivers are feeling the pain at

the pump. the national avrage for gas prices sky rocketed 28 cents this past month. in california it's up 60 cents. forcing drivers to pay nearly $4 per gallon. >> reporter: the last couple of weeks have given driver as sense of sticker shock. >> reporter: rising prices are due to three factors. a midwest storm to cut off supply, a more expensive summer blend and partial shutdowns of refineries. >> four of those refineries are located here in southern california. and that's why we've seen double digit increases at the pump. >> reporter: causing some californians to rely on other means of transportation. >> i'm going to go shopping, to a friends house but i'm going to ride my bike. >> reporter: triple a says gas

prices will still be high for summer travel. elaine. >> ileana diaz, thank you. when we return they live in a piece of history and get aid for it.

have you ever considered leaving everything behind and going to live on a remote island away from all?

>> reporter: on san fruancisco bay, an isolated island presented an unusual job opportunity. to live and work in a victorian light house. he was in charge of replacing rogers' who had been working here for two years. >> there's a huge desire to step back from the pace of modern life. >> reporter: but the pace of life on the island isn't exactly laid back. it's a bed and breakfast inn. they do everything from running the boat to cooking and erving meals. >> this is where we spend most of our day, actually, is in the kitchen. >> reporter: not bad looking out the window here, view of san francisco. >> and in fact it's completely distracting. >> reporter: this light house is now considered a tregs iter. but at one time the coast guard was ready to demolish it until

light house lovers stepped tine save it. visitors this day are the couple selected from mer than 1,000 applicants. >> people always ask are you going to have a cook and a maintenance person? it's just us. >> you're going to be living in the 1870s. among their duties, to get the old fog horn up and running. as a noisy demonstration for overnight guests. the island becomes the guiding light it's been for 145 years. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the cbs news and cbs this morning.

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. we begin with a deadly storm that spawned powerful tornados across the south. multiple twisters from texas to alabama. in east texas two children were killed when a tree fell on a family's car. in louisiana a 13-year-old boy report reportedly drowned amid flooding and heavy rain. dozens of people are injured. here with more. >> reporter: parts of this town look like they were ripped apart

by a giant blender. this is where three houses used to sit and ripped apart by the tornado that came through here. to my left, this is a car in the front yard. the strength and unpredictability of this one storm system can be measured in the destruction it left behind. dozens of homes in hamilton, mississippi completely flattened and yet this closet was spare would clothes still hanging inside. >> it happened so quick i didn't have time to get scared until it was over. >> reporter: roger ann grey was at home in franklin, texas with her grandsons when one ripped through their small sit a. they survived by staying in this hallway. >> over there is my garage. the awning of the fronted porch is in my neighbor's yard. >> reporter: the worst of the storms hit texas, louisiana and

mississippi saturday. at the height of the storm, more than 100,000 people were without power. a tornado also touched in texas population -- morgan stayed home with his family to ride out the storm thinking they were just in for heavy rain and high winds. when you were huddled in this corner here, what are you telling your grand kids? >> we're just praying. we ain't tell them nothing. . >> reporter: by daylight crews were on scene assessing the damage and providing help to those in need. you've been here for 30 years. what are you going to do now? >> i got to start over. it's all i can do. got to do something . >> reporter: volunteers and law enforcement tell me it was a miracle that everyone survived storm system, including the morgan family. >> truly a miracle. thank you. white house officials today

defended president trump's controversial propose tool send detained migrants to so-called sanctuary cities. they're often democratic controlled cities that refuse to fully cooperate with federal enforcement. >> reporter: the democrats would step up and help the president fix the laws, this all would go away. >> reporter: press secretary sarah sanders reinforced the plan to send immigrants to sanctuary cities. >> they support open borders and sanctuary cities. so let's spread it out and put in upgter locations if that's what they want to see happen. >> whether it's catch or release or chain migration or any of them, the asylum laws are absolutely insane. >> reporter: the president once again vented frustration while insisting saturday he has the

absolute legal right to implement his transfer plan. opponents call it offensive, dehumanizing and illegal. >> this is again his manufactured chaos. >> the president has no right to send money appropriated by other purposes. >> jerry nadler said today he's interested to hear more from the president's senior advisor, steven miller. >> we heard several weeks ago that steve miller came up with this and steve miller, who seems to be the boss of everybody ought to come before congress and explain these policies. >> reporter: white house is pushing back against reports president trump offered a pardon to his own acting secretary of homeland security if he broke immigration laws. press secretary sarah sander dismissing that comment, saying president trump is about restoring law and order.

meanwhile, congressional democrats are still waiting for the full 400-page mueller report. are they any closer to seeing it? >> reporter: a version of it. it's been three weeks since mueller ended the investigation. and barr said they can expect to see the redacted version this upcoming week. mayor pete buttigieg of indiana made it official, he's running for president. he kicked off his campaign in his home town. he's the kw18th democrat to joi an already crowded field. for some he's already the party's new hope to win back the heartland. >> reporter: pete buttiegieg announced in south bend, indiana, where he's known as mayor pete. >> i'm a proud son of south bend, indiana and i'm running for president of the united states.

>> reporter: he's a iraq war veteran and a harvard grad. married to his husband, chasen, he's tlr first openly gay presidential candidate. the 37-year-old mayor has found himself in a dust up with mike pence who previously served as governor of indiana. buttigieg criticized pence for his opposition to gay rights, which pence says is informed by his christian faith. >> i have a problem with religion being used as a justification to harm people. >> reporter: pence signed a law that critics say unfairly targeted lgbt people. >> reporter: my christian faith or tax on the president as he seeks the highest office in the land. all of us have the right to our religious believes. >> reporter: meanwhile he says he's focussed and ready on his first day in the race.

>> i recognize the audacity. of doing this as a midwestern millennial mayor. we live in a moment that compels us each to act. >> reporter: he told the crowd that freedom, security and democracy don't belong to one political party and he's running to champion the cause of working and families. american airlines said today its fleet of boeing 737 max jetliners will stay out of schedule until august. it will increase daily cancellations from what it was about 90 flights a day to 115. southwest airlines made a similar decision last week. all 737 max aircraft are grounded world wide after two deadly crashes.

boeing is racing to develop a soft ware fix that would create a system that forces the plane's nose down. the cbs overnight news will be right back. here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. there's an easier way. try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum and caked-on grease from oven doors. now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. they're perfect for icky messes on stovetops, in microwaves, and all over the house. for an amazing clean, try mr. clean magic eraser, and now, new mr. clean magic eraser sheets.

president trump's threat to shut down the u.s. border with mexico could have a devastating impact on trade and the economy. it would cut off nearly $2 billion worth of goods that flow across the border every day. mexico is one of america's biggest suppliers of fruits and vegetables. a closer look at what's at stake in the border city of donna, texas. >> reporter: this is one of the busiest times of year for people working in the produce industry. holy week starts tomorrow. and easter is just seven days

away. crews are working around the clock to make sure peppers, avocados, and mango os are in the stores ready for kucustomer to take home. everything is grown in mexico and shipped across the border by truck. >> reporter: today for us to have enough avocados, we depend on the production out of mexico. if we did not have the supply out of mexico, we wouldn't see the guacamole that we have opportunity to consume 52 weeks a year. >> reporter: fresh produce comes in to the u.s. out of of mexico and half comes through texas ports of entry. the same ports of entree president trump threatened to shut down in response to the influx of immigrants illegally crossing the border. it would only take about a week for distributions centers like

this to lose their supply and in three weeks you would see the impact in your stores. >> i never change my mind at all. i may shut it down at some point. but i'd rather do tariffs. >> reporter: they reported 92,000 people apprehended crossing illegally. the most in a decade. 8900 of them were children. actingsic reitary of homeland security announced he would be shifting resources. he says they immediately saw the impact. >> what has typically been a five-hour window to cross the border has gone to at least a full day. it's not the best thing for the commodities that we handle. it will give them not the freshest product we would luke to offer. >> reporter: the president of the texas international produce association and represents hundreds of farmers, shippers,

and distributor in the lone star state. >> we're going to start talking about job losses and no one wants to see that. >> reporter: and now asking acting secretary the diversion of frontline cbp personnel from these ports and the threat of a possible closure in the future threatens to have a debilitating impact on the health of texas's economy. it effects the flow of goods to the entire nation. meanwhile, tommy willcons, who has made produce his life over 40 years is waiting for a show odown to deliver the produce. and he's not sure everyone will be willing to come to the table. >> for the food supply either

they're here to be used as a political tool is a plital discouraging to me. and they're using the produce consumption to battle the immigration issue. everybody in washington needs to go to work, agree we have a problem and fix it. not use or disrupt the food supply to do that. the nation's federal court system produces thousands of pages of documents every week. they include indictments, criminal complaints and more. many can reveal critical information. the problem is almost nobody reads them. we met a man who does and has made remarkable dis coveries. >> initial thought was that's weird. >> reporter: he was doing what he does, reading a federal court document when he noticed something strange. a reference to julian assange

being charged with a crime and didn't think anything of it when he tweeted out a picture of the document. >> i woke up and it was the front page of the "washington post." >> federal prosecutors have apparently filed charges against wikileaks julian assange. >> and let's just do search warrants. >> reporter: it didn't strike him as a big deal because he's almost constantly finding things in court filings that few others bother to read. >> just last night judge weinstein in new york agreed to unseal one of the documents. >> reporter: it's because off one of these sunchs that we know a man from new jersey secretly became an isis commander in syria. in february. >> i was looking through court records in maryland.

cleaning snow off my car and i took break and i don't have hobbies, so that was my break. and first line says he's a messy terrorist. >> and it lead to news. >> the u.s. coast guard officer and self-proclaimed white nationalist is charged with plotting a domestic terror attack. >> reporter: he finds these scoops through a buggy government website charging 10 cents a search. >> it's god awful. you can't use it unless you know how to use it. >> reporter: you happen to know how to use this thing no one else has figured out? >> you search one way, zero results, switch another way, a thousand results. you want to search 181 days. most of what he finds, even the julian assange thing doesn't

much matter to him. he studies extremism and court filings are his best research material. says he reads about a thousand page as day. you have to go through the haystack to get the needle because you're dealing with a lot of stuff that is traditionally not talked about or classified. and you got to break through that. >> reporter: he's supported by a staff of eight at george washington center for extremism. >> really? >> we just found it. >> reporter: what the program doesn't have is a big platform. so he will sometimes share what he's found with columnists like adam goldwyn at the "the times." most times he'll fire off a tweet. on the day we visited he learned of an american woman's ongoing support of isis.

he tweeted and hoped someone would notice. >> one of the things i find frustrating is he'll just take the sexy documents and tweet them out. i don't think it's a good idea. i think he should give to reporters and then write stories about them while giving credit to shames of course. i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month.

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many of ous take our ability to use the internet and social media for granted. but much of america's homeless population has been cut off for years or decades. now a new service in san francisco is using social media to restore lost connections one video at a time. megoliver has the story. >> reporter: on any given block signs of affsuper sonic tech economy share sign oz affstreet that are all but forgotten. the good will of a few are bringing themg together in the hope of making miracles. it starts with off duty tech workers who volunteer to be digital detectives, data bases, apps, online searches are part of their arsenal to locate people who made a difference in

a homeless person past. then they send a message. >> you can be a coach a friend. >> reporter: miracle messages is a brain child of adler who became part of his life. >> mental abuse accounts for about 1/3 but 1/3 is related to economic dislocation. job loss. so loss of a loved one. a death in the family. getting cucked out. a divorce a separation. so we're targeting that aspect of homelessness. you have social support. let's record a message. >> i miss you very much. >> when you are homeless, were you in contact with any of your family members? >> i was ashamed.

>> reporter: how lonely were you? >> very. >> reporter: you were too proud? >> to let them see me in a state i was so i stayed away for almost 13 years before i really connected back with my mom. >> reporter: beverly stevenson and her son, bryan are ambassadors who double as a advertising department. with t-shirts that say it all. >> everyone is someone's somebody. >> reporter: they put boots on the ground to walk the streets of union square. prime san francisco real estate where beverly's lived for 13 years. >> brothers, families, sisters, brothers, uncles. >> reporter: did you ever wish somebody would come by and stop and talk to you? >> always. i need help. >> reporter: the improvement

distrct was willing to help by supporting miracle messages work. >> they are human beings. so we need address them. i think the level of frustration has gotten really high in our city. so you don't always look at people. you look at the problems they're leaving behind. >> i mean food, water, shelter, clothing, housing, we all need that to be fully human. we need love, belonging, a sense of social support. >> reporter: in the four years since miracle messages small staff started searching for lost loved ones, some 200 homeless people have reconnected. >> we have families reaching out to us looking for their homeless relatives. >> i love you both. >> reporter: the average time spent away from each other is 20

years. but for those who do meet again, everyone is somebody's someone is much more than just a slogan on a t-shirt. meg oliver, when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

have you ever considered levering everything behind and going to live on a remote island away from it all?

on san francisco bay an isolated island presented an unusual job opportunity, living and working in a victorian lighthouse. >> i can't think off a country in the world we didn't get applications from. >> reporter: tom buck was in charge off replacing rogers who had been working here for two years. >> i think this epitmizes this for people. there's a need to step back -- >> reporter: but it's not exactly laid back. it's actually a bed and breakfast inn. jillian and cha do everything from running the boat to cooking and serving meals. >> this is where we spend most of us day is cooking and cleaning in the kitchen. it's c >> reporter: this lighthouse is now considered a treasure. but at one time the coast guard

was ready to demolish it until lighthouse lovers stepped in. the visitors this day are the coup couple selected from more than 1,000 applicants. >> people ask are you go tooling have a cook or a maintenance person and it's all us. >> reporter: you're going to be living in the 1870s. >> which i'm okay with. >> reporter: among their new duties, learning to get the old fog horn up and running. as a noisy demonstration for overnight guests. the island is the guiding light it's been for year east brother island. >> and that's the overnight news for this monday. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano.

captioning funded by cbs it's monday, april 15th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." [ cheers and applause ] tiger woods roars again. the 43-year-old golfer makes history, winning his fifth masters after a 14-year doubt. deadly storms. about a dozen tornadoes cause widespread destruction in the