update is at 7:26. >> enjoy this view and get out and enjoy the sunshine as well. have a great day, everyone. the search is on for a woman in colorado who is said to be infatuated with the we will have more on the investigation. half the children in be colorado are said to stay home today. and rebuilding the cathedral after the devastating fire, see how an american professor 3d laser maps could be vital to restoring the iconic landmark. dog owners are warning about

pets being mistreated in the care of sitters of rover and wag! how it's raising questions about whether the popular apps vet their sitters. and "time's" list of the 100 most influential people. only on cbs the time's editor and ceo will tell us how they decide who makes the cut. and with that we begin with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. several denver area school districts closed in an investigation of an 18-year-old woman. >> she had a infatuation with members of columbine. >> a massive hunt is under way in colorado. >> she's armed and considering extremely dangerous. >> parts of the country will be dealing with severe weather over the next few days. >> could be damaging winds and tornadoes. >> notre dame cathedral is no longer burning. artifacts saved and hundreds of millions of euros pledged for

rebuilding. >> we don't talk about money. we talk about spirits. president trump issued the second veto of his presidency to stop a resolution seeking to end u.s. involvement of the war in yemen. >> a redacted version of the special counsel's findings of the russian investigation will be released tomorrow. >> in two words, will the president speak after the report comes out? >> i would expect. newly revealed text messages in the jussie smollett case. >> state attorney kim foxx thought the charges were too severe. >> collin mccue, check out this matrix ball. if his tongue was out, woe hahe have a blister on it. and a new study says men's beard carries more germs than dog fur. >> men's beard, on top of that they try to make you listen to their indy folk albums. bernie sanders released ten years of tax returns and giving new insight into how he became a millionaire. >> how did bernie get so rich? according to him, i wrote a

best-selling book. if you write a best-selling book, you can be a millionaire too. and learn more about it in his next book -- socialism, your way to the top 1%. how you go from burlington to decades.s in five easy decades. ♪ money, money, money, money >> this morning's eye-opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." a bestseller in every pot. >> that's right. not a chicken. a welcome to "cbs this morning." a best-seller in every pot. >> he's very clever, stephen colbert. >> i think he should stick with it. >> maybe that's why he's number one. >> exactly right. y we'll start with this morning. there's no school today in much of the denver area while police search for a young woman who's extremely dangerous and has made a credible threat.

denver told 500,000 students to stay home before the anniversary of the columbine high school shootings. and police believe that sol pias is fascinated with the events that happened before she was even born. students at columbine high and 100 other whole region, tens of thousands of parents are so there are tens of thousands of parents right now trying to figure out what to do with their kids. >> after spending tuesday and wednesday on lockout, students from columbine and other high schools safely filed out of classrooms. it was a scene frighteningly reminiscent of almost 20 years

ago when 12 students and 1 teacher were killed. the fbi said this woman, sol pais, flew from south dakota to florida on monday. >> we identified she departed the airport and went to a store where she procured a weapon and obtained ammunition. poses a credible threat to denver area schools and may be focused on columbine. >> she did not make any specific thees to a specific school, but her comments, her actions that we have heard about from others tend to cause us great concern that she may pose a threat to a school. >> reporter: cbs station wfor in miami spoke with a man claiming to to be pias's father. more than 20 other schools were put on lockout, meaning doors were locked while classes were

on the inside. >> so many things were rolling through my head, if somebody had a gun. something bad could have been happened out there. >> we didn't know a lot of information, and knowing it was so close to the columbine shooting was something that was a little rattling. >> the threat comes four days before the anniversary of the mass shooting. >> i know this opens a wound especially on a anniversary week by this. >> it's important to know this woman has not broken any laws. and because of the anniversary, law enforcement in the whole area was really on edge and that's why they reacted so vigorously. >> very good point to make. she has not broken laws but she sure is scaring a lot of people. thank you very much. forecasters are warning more than 32 million americans to watch out for severe weather

today in the southern plains. meteorologist in our chicago station wtvm-tv is tracking what could happen over the next few days. when i saw you were in town today, i thought uh-oh, something's going down. >> something will happen. and i'm worried we're setting up fou for a multi-day severe weather event. the area is shaded in orange, so stretching up into kansas will be the area of concern. damaging winds, baseball up to baseball size within that hashed area plus a few tornadoes potentially today. watch as we moved into the afternoon, the atmosphere really starts to bubble up. you can see the intensity of storms. look south of dallas, north of dallas and progressing on out to the east. look at memphis thursday morning, extending up to the ohio river valley. and tomorrow we will shift more into the deep south at this point. we're also looking at the potential tom for more and trto

activity. that will be a day of possibly much larger activity. it could be a busy couple of days, gayle. >> thank you, meghan. as we await for the mueller report's release tomorrow, a judge ruled said the people must be detained while their case is being considered. william barr said asylum seekers eligible to be leased on bond. story. what does that mean for the asylum seekers now. >> reporter: if they come illegally, they'll be detained throughout their proceedings. this new ruling puts a so-called end to the catch and release-policy. the aclu says it plans to sue

the justice department saying this ruling is the latest attempt by this administration to punish asylum seekers in the united states. this ruling does not apply to asylum seekers who come through ig legal points of entry and does not apply to families. there are limited. but a senior administration official tells cbs news they're trying to change that rule to hold families longer. >> while we keep hearing the detention centers are already overcrowded, what's going to happen to that? >> the attorney general concedes this will be a logistical challenge. asylum cases can take months, even years. so this will overburden the system that is already bursting at the scenes. the white house sees this hard-line approach as a clear message on how the congress has to act. thaw can take that message on

the campaign trail, especially when it comes to the president's base. >> all right, paula. thank you very much. plans are already being made to build notre dame cathedral days after it was devastated by a fire. roxana it may the flames may have started at the bottom of the spiral and may have been caused by an electrical problem in an elevator. notre dame found damaged but defiant, after a fire that raged for at least 12 hours.

with gaping hole in its heart, inside where the spire collapsed in monday night's fire, the altar is buried in debris but its cross is almost shining and pews are still in place. these other rescued artifacts were taken to paris' city hall. chairs, objects like candles, candle holders, it was absolutely extraordinary. people say it's a miracle what was saved here. >> reporter: saved the french government says by braved firefighters who risked their lives to fight the flames. french president emmanuel macron hailed them as heroes and vowed to rebuild the 8 century old cathedral within five years. architect chushl historian christian miaham said the time it takes to restore the gothic cathedral depends on the damage. >> if the structure is

compromised, that's a whole other ball game. >> reporter: how long could that take to rebuild? >> if they decide to rebuild it, it could take a long time because it involves hand labor. >> reporter: so decades? >> yes. >> reporter: and many are praying no matter how long it takes, notre dame will rise again. and cathedrals across the country to show solidarity plan to ring their bells tonight marking 48 hours since the fire began. catholic leaders here hope the bells will be heard beyond france's borders just as scenes of the devastation here resonated across the world. >> they have indeed. thank you. a new accuser is coming forward in the high-profile case against billionaire investor jeffrey epstein. maria farmer said the disgraced financier sexually assaulted her mon 20 years ago. epstein has ties to politicians, celebrities and, yes, royalty.

he faced numerous allegations of sexual abuse, which he denies but he did serve 30 months in a florida jail after pleading guilty to two lesser sex charges. anna warner shows us the latest chapter in the unfolding story. anna, good morning. >> good morning. farmer's claims against epstein were revealed as part of a lawsuit by another woman who is suing epstein's attorney alan dershowitz for defamation. she said he assaulted her while participating in epstein's sex trafficking operation, something dershowitz vehemently denies. in documents from court on tuesday maria farmer says she was a grad student when she met epstein. the following summer he sexually assaulted her at a mansion where he had her working on an art project. in 2007 he struck a secret deal with federal prosecutors who let

him plead guilty to two lesser sex charges in state court. he served just 13 months in a county jail. he ma farmer also makes claims against alan dershowitz. she witnessed him going upstairs when there were young girls upstairs under 18. >> she's a brave girl. >> reporter: of farmer's claims she says -- >> she's standing by the side of another group of similar group of people to help her voice be heard and to help virginia's voice be heard. >> reporter: dafray says he forced her to have sex with him when she was just 16. >> you know, before you know it, i'm being lent out to politicians and academics and royalty and people that you

would never think like how did you get into position of that power in the first place. >> reporter: giuffre says so. >> he says i challenge my accuser to repeat her false accusation in public so i can sue her for defamation. >> he goes on saying horrific things about her in the press. he claims she will not stand up for herself and she's now doing that with this come plate. >> giuffre is seeking unspecified damages. epstein's attorneys do not comment. >> the story continues. >> it's the latest installment. >> a monstrous tale. >> yes. the rapid spread of measles

is prompting stronger measures from health officials across the country. it's groan to 555 in 20 state this year. it's on track to be the worst year since hell officials said it was eradicated in 2000. suburban rock land county, new york, was hardest hit with 120 in october. mola lenghi is you side a sing gong in spring valley, new york, with rockland county's aggressive response. mola, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. while langhi. moala langhi. mullah langhi. es, officials say it's an emergency that is expecteded now. >> despite our effort this is not going away. if anything is not accelerated

-- >> executive ed day implored people to help reverse the troubling trend. tuesday he anounlded all affected with measles must stay in their homes for 21 days. failure to do so will result in a the,0$2,000 fine. >> reporter: the impact there is spreading beyond the state. last month a man who visited new york drove to michigan and accidently infected 38 other people with the disease. he said he was unaware he had con tracked measles which is so contagious that if 1% has it, 90% not immune will also become infect infected. common imis toms include a high fever, a cough, and a rash.

>> are there concerns it's going to red? >> absolutely. >> reporter: dr. levine says preventing disease should always come before having to treat it. >> this is a disease that was eliminated from the united states in 2000. it's unbelievable to me as a pediatrician that i have to worry about my patients. this virus. >> all right, mola. that's very good advice. so many are not listening. it is amazing in 2019 they we're talking about the meeszles

spreading. >> it's a great report by mola. i'm fascinated. vaccines are safe. you need to get them. i think we need to get br this news is coming from, the information that's affecting our knowledge base. >> as the psychologists who look at this say, people look at this when you present them with facts, often they double down, which makes them entrenched. >> in the meantime people are getting very hurt and sick. we're now learning disturbing new details about the man accused of throwing a 5-year-old off a balcony at a popular mall. good wednesday morning to you. clear skies, cool condition was areas of fog and parts of the bay. all of us will see sunshine with above average daytime highs. 67 in san

francisco. 69 in oakland. 72 for redwood city. 74 in san jose and napa. 75 in concord. we heat up for tomorrow. likely the warmest day out of the year for your thursday. and still above average through the weekend.

we have much more news ahead. we'll look at two pet care apps, wag! and rover after hearing stoi stories of dogs being mistreat and each killed. >> announcer: this morning's portion presented by toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ wooo! ♪ you're paying for breakfast. the greater than ever corolla.

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♪ good morning. it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. an investigation is underway this morning after a woman driving the wrong way died in a head on car crash. the collision happened on highway 37 in navado. the dixie school district in marin county voted to change its name. this after some say the name dixie is associated with the white supremacy and segregation. san francisco board of supervisors voted to charge a fee to drive down bombard street. the exact price is being discussed. news updates on

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all right. commuters into and out of san francisco listen up, we have a traffic alert this morning and it's slowing things down on your commute into and out of the city this morning. several accidents, one of them eastbound 80 at 4th. several lanes are blocked backing things up significantly. northbound 101 at 80, there's several lanes blocked. you can see the red on our map. you're going to need to give yourself extra time if you're coming into the city and same thing over the bay bridge. starting off the day with clear skies and chilly conditions. as we head through our afternoon, we're looking at plenty of sunshine and warm daytime highs and fog along the bay. all of us will see that sun as we head through our day. we'll heat up more for tomorrow. likely tomorrow will be the warmest day out of the year so far. still above average friday and into the

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♪ doing it my own way, ♪ every single day. ♪ and it feels good to feel good. ♪ start your day with sunsweet amazin! prune juice. and feel good. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that's a pretty sunset, sunrise, something. that's gorgeous. >> gospel album. >> break into your favorite gospel song right now. here's look at some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports president trump vetoed a resolution that wound have ended support to saudi arabia in yemen. it was approved by the senate last month but congress lacks the votes to override the veto. he says he views it as a rebuke

of his administration's support of the saudi government after the killing of jamal khashoggi, the "washington post" columnist. huffman was charged with paying $15,000 to boost her daughter's s.a.t. cord. she was one of 13 parents who agreed to plead guilty. she's due back in court next month. "miami herald" reports on carnival cruise's first year on probation for polluting the ocean. they discharged more than half a million gallons of treated sewage, untreated waste water and oil. they also burn ed heavy burn oi in some areas. none of the violations were intentional. the company will do what it takes to meet all expectations

of its probation. our chicago cbs station wbbm reports newly released texts from kim fox and her staff shows that she thought the charges brought against actor jussie smollett and the hate crime case were too severe. one read this. pedophile with four victims, ten counts as opposed to a watched up see let who lied to cops, 16. she reached out to her staff to discuss reviewing policies to ensure consistencies in their charging. >> aren't there federal guidelines on that? i don't know. a san francisco affiliate reports an out-of-control car came close to hitting a family in napa. it shows the car ploug into a patio. the driver walked away with only a few scratches. it's unclear why a driver lost

control. the man accused of throwing a 5-year-old off the third floor balcony will appear in court. he's a charged with i a tempted premeditated first-key degree murder. the little boy is still in critical condition. jamie yuccas is here with the disturbing new details we learned. >> it's a horrific case, john. good morning, everybody. prosecutors say emmanuel ara da went to the mall looking to kill someone. he alleged will i told police he had been coming to the mall for years to try to talk to women, but he had been rejecteded and that made him aggressive. witnesses described a kay jottic scene at the male of america as people rushed to perform cpr on a 5-year-old boy. according to a criminal complaint, the mother said they

were standing outside the rainforest cafe when the man identified as i'm manuel aranda walked very close to them. she asked him if they were in the way and should they move. without warning he picked up the victim and threw him over the balco balcony, basically 45 feet. brian johnson saw the boy's mother just after the boy was thrown. she was screaming to everybody, please pray, please pray for my baby. >> reporter: prosecutors say aranda tried to run but was quickly apprehended. he admitted to throwing the boy and allegedly said he had formed a plan to kill someone at the mall the day before but i it did not work out. the next day he said he set out to kill an adult, but chose the boy instead. >> he has three previous contacted. >> aranda has had multiple run-ins with the law nchl july

2015 he was alefted after allegedly throwing things off the upper level of the mall to the lower level. in in 2015 he was arrested again after allegedly throwing glasses at a woman in a restaurant when she refused to buy him something. police say both cases were handled through a mental health court aumd result resulted in convictions. on tuesday afternoon he received murder char charges for this case. >> when it's involved a young child, it's pretty gut-wrenching for everybody involved. >> ara da will be back in court on may 14th. a gofundme account his raised over $700,000. he's described as the sweetest 5-year-old. >> as most are. >> why is he even walking around

in the first place. >> it makes you wonder. it's difficult to protect yourself in a public place. there's concernings over dog walking apps such as wag! and rover. a woman says one of those companies tried to stop her from speaking out. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. here are top stories. let me say. i was listening to one last night. you know, if you're in the car -- >> i never listen to it, norah. i always think, we've been there, done i. you thought it was good. you were there. >> i'm telling you, i'm getting hip to the podcast.

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nicknamed the uber for dogs and dog b & b, wag! and rover are transforming the pet care industry. they're offering on demand dog walking and dog sitting services right through your phone, but a growing concern of dogs being mistreated are raising questions how well the apps treat the walkers and sirtes. chip reid has more. good morning to you. >> good morning. wag! and rover have made it easier than ever to find someone to watch and walk your pets. while the potential for profits are high, so are the stakes. we spoke with one woman who blames rover for the death of her dog. >> reporter: she says she built

her life around her dog who was 8 years old. when a work trip came up, she was worried about leaving him. he was not just old, but he was >> i wanted to make sure he was comfortable in his surroundings, stayed in his home. so i reached out to a scissor. >> reporter: rover and wag! are popular apps. they advertise rigorous screening and background checks. she said she chose rover. nolan said she gave the sitter specific instructions. mao shoe was to be taken out of the house only for short walks. those instructions she later learned were ignored. >> you got an emergency text from the dog sitter. >> yes. >> what did she say? >> i called her and she said mush fell off my porch. i said, what do you mean your porch. >> because she was supposed to

stay in your house. >> right. like how far did he fall. and she said two stories. >> two stories. that's not a porch. >> nolan said rover offered to cover half of the expenses including vet bills, cremation, and cost of a new dog totallied $2,600 but with one condition, sign a strict confidentiality agreement, not to tell my story, not to warn another parent. >> what did you do? >> i never called them back. >> they say all must pass a background check and be approved by a team of specialists. >> what was your understanding of rover and their activity? >> i thought with rover saying that they only select a small few and that they happened review each one of these

sitters, that clearly those badges had to mean that they vetted them. >> reporter: nolan's is not the only case. cbs spoke to 14 families who say their dogs died while in the care of rover and wag staters. 12 involve rover sitters. one discovered her rover sitter had a criminal record and they were asked to sign nondisclosure agreements following incidents. in december, a wag walker was caught on kicking and intimidating a dog. wag! is currently being investigated by the better business beer other claims made. in a statement to cbs news, wag! told us that in addition to background checks they create real time information. they said sitters must also provide photos, testimonials, and pass a safety quiz.

>> just pasting a badge is not going to work anymore. they're going to have to back that up with some kind of training. >> reporter: she says the industry is beginning to adopt more regulations but for now, pet owners should be looking for pet care providers with professional licenses. >> if you had a child, would you just accept a person on an app to take care of your child or would you do more information and that's what i encourage all pet owners to do. >> rover and wag told us that incidents like rover are rare but they decliped to provide exact numbers, the but from a lawsuit, rover says they don't keep track on their platform of how many dogs have died and they told us the well being of pets is their top priority and they're continually working to improve safety. wag! told us they're committed to constantly improve irtheir service and care deeply about the safety of dogs.

norah? >> important story, chip. this is very kmop. >> they have some explaining to do. she raised a really good point. she said taking care of your children and most people who have dogs and love dogs think of them as children, certainly as members of the family, and you wouldn't rely what you read on an app. she's very right about that. that video of the guy kicking the dog is one of the cruelest things you can do to a poor defensive little animal. >> there will be more on the changes they'll make. all right. ahead. we have some exciting news. we're going to share the highlights of "time" magazine's new list of the world's 100 most influential people including a good wednesday morning to you. enjoy the sunshine as we head through our afternoon with warm above average daytime highs and this is just a start. we heat up more for tomorrow. 67 for a high in

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guess what? "time" is releasing its list of the most influential people. one of them is sitting right here, our girl, gayle king. avril doober nay wrote about gayle called her the all-time -- >> can you put that cover back up? i nerve looked that good. >> that's one of the most awesome pictures. congratulations. well deserved. >> i was so humbled. i have to say when they first told me, samantha broke the news

to me. i said, are you sure, samantha? are you sure? i've been going to this event for the past ten or 12 years. i'm always excited to be in the room. to be one of the honorees is very, very humbling to me and very excited. >> i started my career at "time," so being on the title has resonance for me and to see you up there. sew deserving and so beautiful. it's fantastic >> i'm going to buy a couple of copies. >> me too. we're going to show you some of the big name on the list. that's coming up after the list. but until then, congratulations. >> thank you, thank you. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop.

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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. we're getting reports of a smash-and-grab at geary and grant in san francisco. police are on the scene. we will continue to update you as we learn more. and crew was working to preserve a historic building that burn north dakota lafayette. the postino suffered water damage and smoke, but it's still standing and no one hurt. there's talks of changes of the oracle park. owners are considering reconfiguring the ball park. they're focused on the bullpen mounds and they're thinking about bringing -- we'll

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at ross. yes for less. good morning, 7:58. we are continuing to track those troubled spots in san francisco this morning. both in and out of this city. let's look at where they are. 101 northbound at 80. there were lanes blocked. they're starting to clear, but look at that backup on 101 northbound. it goes down the peninsula. i suggest taking it a different route or once you get to 280 going around that. it's backed up on 280 right up to the bay view, but it starts to clear which is good news. your main travel times this morning, all of them in the red. so give yourself extra time because you are going to need it on the roadways. mary. >> thanks, emily. we're starting off with clear skies and cool conditions and areas of fog along the coast and the bay. all of us will see that sunshine through the afternoon. here's awe beautiful view with our treasure island camera with mostly sunny sky and daytime highs above average for this time of year. mid to upper 60s to

low to mid 70s and plenty of sunshine tomorrow. it will likely be the warmest day of the year with above than normal temperatures throughout the weekend.

♪ this girl son is on fire >> that's the perfect song for this morning. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is april 17th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, notre dame women's basketball coach must haffet mc is here, we'll talk about her push to get more women into coaching and positions of power. plus, only on "cbs this morning," times editor in chief on the new list of the world's 100 most influential people. guess who made the list? here is today's eye opener at 8:00.

>> there is no school today in much of the denver area while police search for a young woman considered to be armed and extremely dangerous. >> it is important to note that as of right now, this woman has not broken any laws. she's being hunted because they're concerned. >> it is stretching up to kansas, our area of concern, damaging winds, hail, up to baseball sized. >> the department of homeland security has but asylum cases can take months even years. >> the local newspaper is reporting a fire alarm went off, it showed the location in the wrong place. >> it was revealed as part of a lawsuit of another woman who is suing epstein's attorney alan dershowitz for defamation. >> as the virus spreads from new york into other states, officials say it is an emergency that requires action now. >> researchers created the world's first human heart using

a 3-d printer made from human cells and biological material. if my 3-d heart printer gives me happen the problems my regular printer does, this will be bad news in the operating room. what do you mean we're out of blood? i put a cartridge of blood in last week! >> technology. i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and gayle king. lots of news to get to in this hour. we'll start with this, a massive search is going on right now in the denver area for an armed woman who police say made a threat that forced hundreds of schools to close, including columbine high school. officiales say 18-year-old sol pa piece, she is described as armed and dangerous with the infatuation of a columbine

massacre. >> we have no specific information about any specific threat to any particular school. we don't have that sort of credible information but we do consider her to be a credible threat to the community. >> columbine was one of more than 20 schools placed under guard for hours yesterday. this morning, more than 800 schools across colorado are closed because of the threat. it affects more than half a million students. this saturday is the 20th anniversary of the shootings that killed 13 people at columbine high. close to 100 million americans could face severe weather over the next three days from a storm system that is moving into the south right now. meteorologist megan galaros is here and she is tracking the storm. >> i want to start with the science on this. it is so obvious why we're going to see this massive clash of air masses. we look for dry air and moist air. you see that in the green, the brown showing the dry air.

where we have that collision of air masses, look at those storms just bubble up and spark up being moved forward through the deep south by that clash of air mass. another thing we looked for is a real bend in the jet stream, which i see in a massive way moving into tomorrow's severe weather event. you have that kind of a bend in the jet stream, you got the potential for tornadoes. so tomorrow is more of our tornadic threat. today we're talking about primarily large hail in the areas of texas, oklahoma, kansas, and into illinois. for tomorrow, it is strong tornado potential, also wind, that's going to be more of the deep south. and then moving into friday, it is a little bit perhaps a lower threat, but still concerned about damaging wind for the carolinas and virginia. norah norah? >> megan, thanks so much. a close call at jfk airport was far worse than first reported. sources tell cbs news the airbus plane with 102 passengers and

eight crew on board nearly crashed last week when the wind scraped the ground and hit a sign and lightpole during takeoff. here is the air traffic control audio. >> we were banking uncontrolled bank 45 degrees to the left, and -- turbulence from another aircraft. i don't think so. that's a good crosswind but we had an uncommanded roll to the left as we rotated. >> kris van cleave is near washington with new details on this. this is scary to hear this. how bad do they think it could have crashed? >> reporter: good morning. it is very scary. remarkable calm from the pilots there given how dangerous of a situation they had just gone through on american airlines flight 300. one source told me they came as close as anybody would ever want to come to crashing and those are words not to be used lightly given the ongoing investigation here. sources familiar with that probe say the initial indications are

there was a loss of control right at takeoff, take a look at this picture from a passenger on board flight 300, that shows some of the damage to the wing here. the airbus a 321 took off around 8:40 p.m. last thursday april 10th bound for los angeles. just as the plane was beginning to lift off, the nose wheel coming off the ground, the plane banked, rolled sharply to the left. that caused the wing tip to scrape the ground. the wing hit a runway sign and a lightpole before the pilots managed to regain control and continue the takeoff. the force of the impact bent the wing. the flight managed to return to jfk 28 minutes later with no injuries reported. american airlines says it is investigating this incident in coordination with federal authorities. we know the national transportation safety board has requested data from this incident, that the board has yet to launch its own investigation. the faa is investigating, they have not determined why the plane banked so sharply right at that critical moment of takeoff.

john? >> thank you, kris. i look forward to getting the final answer on that. okay. now this, this morning the priest in charge of paris' notre dame cathedral says the landmark nearly destroyed by monday's fire will be closed for five or six years. 21st century technology will likely be pivotal to its reconstruction. a new york professor made these 3-d digital scans of notre dame, accurate to a fraction of an inch. jericka duncan shows how this could be the foundation for the cathedral's restoration. >> amazing what technology can do. over several years, one architecture historian at vasser college used still photography and laser technology to create a digital 3-d archive of notre dame. what became as an attempt to better understand the gothic structures could now prove invaluable to improving the classic cathedral.

take a look at this reconstruction of notre dame, you're seeing more than a billion points of data, collected with laser scanners like this one to reveal structural nuances and normal picture never could. that is thanks to the work of vasser college art professor andrew talon who died in november. he was a tireless advocate for notre dame's renovation. his work to digitally scan the cathedral is finding new relevance today. >> he will be forever completely linked in my mind. >> reporter: lindsey cook was a colleague at vasser. >> it is the only place where we have that data preserved. the beauty is they can be used in new ways in future generations. >> reporter: in 2015, talon gave a behind the scenes look at how he collected data at the national cathedral in washington. >> what the laser scan actually does is it sends out a beam, so it generates a whole cloud of data points that is extremely

rich. >> reporter: professor cook walked us through some of talon's notre dame's points. >> what are we looking at here? >> we're looking at a cross section of the main roof. >> reporter: she said it took him roughly two years to compile images combining his scans with high definition pikctures like these to make his models look as accurate as possible. notre tame's digitally influenced future may find inspiration from a popular video game as well. artists from 2014's assassins creed unity reportedly also spent years digitally modeling the landmark just like talon. what do you think the biggest takeaway is from the models? >> it is wonder follow have documents that is a digital preservation or digital archive of this entire structure. >> after the fire, a top eu communications official said preserving with digitization is important for us and for future generations. cook told us that vasser has not been approached by talon's

research, but that it is conceivable he will be getting the renderings, they will get people reaching out about the renderings. france's prime minister says an international architect competition will be held to rebuild that amazing spire. so really cool story we got a chance to shoot and learn about that technology. yeah. >> i wonder what other landmarks like that might as an insurance policy do the same thing. >> good idea. >> great. thank you. >> good story. >> thanks. >> it continues our love of notre dame, a moment of bliss captured on camera about one hour before the big fire is triggered an international search. please take a look at this photo by brooke windsor, american tourist, the photo went viral after windsor shared it on twitter. she is trying to find these two people, thought to be a father and daughter. the tweet has been shared hundreds of thousands of times. but the pair is not yet been identified. we're hoping somebody is looking

at this broadcast and saying, hey, i saw that on "cbs this morning," i know who they are, what a treasure that would be to

we we have much more news ahead. the largest forest restoration of its kind is working to prevent wildfires in arizona. our new series common ground shows us the unlikely pair who set aside deep differences to

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♪ this morning, "time" magazine is revealing its list of the world's 100 most influential people. the magazine created a special series of covers for the issue and grammy winner taif lor swyl sandra oh and nancy pelosi are covers there joined by dwyane johnson and mohamed salah and gayle king was also chosen to grace the cover. she's making the time 100 for the first time. only on "cbs this morning," "time's" editor and chief and ceo is here.

>> good morning. >> you made some good choices. >> edward, it's not even noon and i'm having a great day. i am so appreciative and so humbled by this, i can't begin to tell you. >> and the first question to gayle, not even really a question. >> oh, okay. >> your day's going to maybe get better. let's read what they wrote about you. >> oh, my gosh. >> what most don't understand about gayle is that is that this perfected proximity to others is a superpower that the best journalist possesses, to be present but not centered, to observe, to bear witness so the fact that this year she is being lauded as one of the all-time great broadcast interviewers is the perfect signifier a few decades overdue. what does it mean to be on the cover and to hear those words that perfectly capture you? >> i was so touched to read her words. this is what i don't want to do.

i was so touched to read her words. i actually had to read it twice and it made me think again how much i love this job and i love the people that i do it with, and it was so unexpected to me, you have no idea what this means to me. and i was thinking my dad, who so loved news and loved us watching the news and we had to watch the news and i thought the news was so damn boring and here i am doing the news and being honored this way by your peers, i can't even tell you, and for ava to write it, one, they don't tell you who's writing it so when i found ut it was ava duber nay, i texted her this morning at 3:00 and i was hoping she was up, she was not, i was so blown away and moved by what she had to say. >> she captured it. >> i can't tell you what it means. and the picture is pretty. who is that girl? who is she? >> and one of two journalists

that you chose here. and you call her an unshakable figure in this business. why so? >> it's not a lifetime achievement award, it's about people who shape the year, change the year, stood up, stood out, and in gayle's case, continue to sit v set down that image of gayle unshakable as r. kelly lashed out. sered in the memories of a lot of people from the last year, coverage of the separation crisis at the border, standing up for the transparency here at cbs that we all stand up for and our jobs as journalists, you know, powerful for her. we have maria raisa on the list, also one of our person of the year, 2018, arrested multiple times for her incredibly courageous ovrcoverage of the

regime in philippines. >> lebron james and warren buffett. warren buffett writing for lebron james i thought was interesting. spike lee, his first time on the list. what's the connection to warren and lebron? >> mehmet on the basketball court a little over a decade ago. it was a parody, so buffet won, but they've known each other since and lebron is on the list in large part because of the amazing success of the school he started in his hometown and his educational philanthropy of course in addition to his skills on the court. my favorite this year, one of my favorites this year was the late entry with tiger woods on monday with a wonderful pairing and piece by justin timberlake. very moving piece. >> norah, this is the most women they've had on the list. >> we have 48 women on the list this year, up from 45 last year. when we first started doing this from 2004, i went back and

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good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. an investigation is underway this morning after a woman driving the wrong way died at a head-on car crash. the collision happened on highway 37 in navado and the other person suffered minor injuries santa clara county have another case of the measles. four people came down with the disease and half of recent measles cases in the bay area have been in santa clara county. wildlife experts are trying to figure out what's behind a rash of whale carcasses washing up. the latest was near

richmond. we'll have news updates on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. everyone's got to listen to mom. when it comes to reducing the sugar in your family's diet, coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance.

because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar. balanceus.org good morning, here at 8:27. we have a traffic alert to let you know about. it's northbound 880. there's lanes close due to an accident on ripple road. it's backed up to 6 miles an hour northbound. give yourself extra time there. same thing if you're headed over the richmond, san raphael bridge. 7 miles an hour. thanks to an accident pushed to the center divide. your drive time on the e-shore freeway

is going to take 45 minutes, but that's climbing as that commute heats up. there are several accidents also in san francisco that are making this a mess. 280 down to 12 miles an hour northbound. that's thank to a stall. it's starting to move out of the yay! but it's blocking least one lane. northbound 101 at 80, that accident has been there all morning, and it is backed up as well. mary. >> thanks, emily. we're starting off the day with areas of fog in parts of the bay. you can see that looking east. now let's show you our daytime highs today. so we'll see plenty of sunshine across the bay area with highs running 2 to 6 degrees above average for this time of year. 67 in san francisco. 69 in oakland. 72 in redwood city fremont. and 75 in concord. fairfield, 74. and napa. it gets warmer still for your thursday. tomorrow, daytime highs, likely the warmest day out of the year so far, in the mid 80s inland for your thursday. upper 70s inland

friday. and still above average through the weekend into early next week.

and welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" reports the government is investigating a multi-state salmonella outbreak over notices of frozen tuna. two people were hospitalized. jensen issued a voluntary recall for the tuna sourced from vietnam. before buying tuna, consumers should ask where it came from. batch.com reports police are

searching for a man who pretended to be a rideshare driver and robbed a woman inside her maryland apartment. authorities say the woman got into the suspect's vehicle after assuming he was her driver. surveillance video shows he followed her into her apartment and stole property. investigators determined he did not work for a ridesharing company. >> that's why it's important you've got to ask where they're from. 23andme may not offer reliable ways to detect breast cancer risks. researchers say 90% who carry the brca mutation would have been missed by the test. the company says a report was conducted by a potential competitor and the results are in their words overblown. the southeast "mercury news"

report links gender systems to the tech resource. they found alarmingly low statistics of women and black employees at major tech companies. recommend that these companies make changes that include having more members of underrepresented groups in leadership positions. look at those numbers. >> yeah. not good. and "time" magazine reports beyonce surprised music fans overnight with an unannounced coachella album. take a listen. ♪ >> the album dropped the same time as a new one. beyonce's film goes behind last year's scenes. she was the first black woman to headline the event and her performance was widely hailed as one of the greatest in its history ads beyonce can only do.

>> there's only one. i know they stayed up to watch it. i'm going to wait. it looks good. everything she does is good. our new series common ground highlights serieses that are setting aside part san differences and solving problems. it's alived a well elsewhere in the country across the u.s. up to 80 million acres of national forest face the risk of a catastrophic fire and more than 46 million homes are in areas that could be engulfed by flames. former arizona senator and cbs news contributor jeff flake went to his own state to look at an unprecedent effort to attack wildfires. he met with likely unlikely all are looking. >> it's by far the largest

effort in its nation. the late senator john mccain and i were early supporters of the forest. it all began with a devastating wildfire and an odd couple pairing. stretching almost continue usou it's the largest. much of it is unhealthy. wow, do you have any left. for another 20 years environmentalist ethan aumack runs a rust. as aumack puts it, he speaks for the owls >> i'm a registered inpen

accident, but i'm about as left leaning as they come on many issues. >> you know, even while we're talking, i'm leaning to my right. i've been very conservative. grew up in a very conservative household. >> reporter: david tenney's family has owned saw mills. >> your family getting out of the business, was that by choice or what happened here? >> no, absolutely not. here the fighting started over the mention cal spotted owl. there was an environmental movement trying to get the forest service to change the logging practice. >> so there was a lot of animosity. in 1993 they put forth a lawsuit suggesting that the mexican spotted owl needed additional protection. the courts adegreed and that logging ceased. and then the fires came and shut

down the forest. >> it shut the entire region for a whole summer. it caused everybody to step back and say, wait a minute. we can't keep doing this. >> this needs to be brought community support to go back out in the woods an do the right thing. no one could be oeft out. >> after decades of distruft, a aumack and tenney got together. >> there was a time i would have given you dynamite to blow them all to smither reasonable. >> what's your perspective? >> from our perspective, trust was an impediment. >> it wasn't going back to the zbik tinder, but it didn't that to jump burn either. >> they set out to restore 2.4

million acres of forest. >> most of the trees are small and we're going to leave the larger and older trees as is. fires burn through these forests very frequently. >> if there are more trees closer together, it becomes a crown fire. >> that's right. >> which is what? >> fire will run continuously through those trees. it's quite difficult and nearly impossible to ryu run through especially with strong winds. >> they look busy here. >> yep. >> some industry has returned to these woods. but david tenney has left the logging business and moved into government. he's a newly minted director of america's forestry department. >> the fak that the two of you can sit down, sit across the table given your background and where you came from, should that say something to the country? >> yeah, i think it should.

i trust dave implicitly and vice versa, and beyond that trust, we have a friendship. >> still, this is federal land with all the bureaucracy that enta entails. since 2010, he's thinned the acres. >> we've been pressing the forest service to do what it needs to to. >> in washington we're always consumed budget time, appropriations process, and the difficult has been to feed fires and have enough to prevent fires. >> exactly. the studies show it's 10 times more effective. >> this makes sense economically, it makes sense for the forest, for the environment. it's a win, win, win, win, win. >> >> the key is they're working

together, something this would have been unimaginable a few years ago. as for the forest and the cbs news, quote, it's focused on our continued work restoring he healthy resilient landscapes and watersheds that provide for local likelihoods and valued products. >> it's something to show that you can agree. >> to sit down at the same table and agree to something substantive is really, really something. >> i love hearing him say win, win, win, win. >> what was it like to have your first piece in frontal boundary of the camera? >> it was nice to do it from my hometown. >> well done. more to come. notre dame's basketball coach. you know her. muffet mcgraw.

do you wham to see what a badass is like? there she is. there's her favorite husband. he says her only husband. she

muffet muffin mcgraw led the notre dame women's basketball team to the final four for the ninth time. the fighting irish ultimately lost to baylor by one point. she grew attention for her powerful words about gender inequality. >> i am getting tired of the novelty of the first african-american mayor of the city whmpt is it going to become the norm? how are these young women looking up and seeing someone like them preparing them for the future? we don't have enough visible women leaders. we don't have enough women in power. when these girls are coming up, who are they looking up to to tell them that is how it has to be. where better to do thoot than in

sports. >> the basketball hall of famer has a better than 77% winning record. she has been named coach of the year four times by the the associated press. she joins us now. it resonated not just with women, but with men too. what does it mean that we don't have enough women in power and what effect does it have? >> i think it has a huge effect on our daughters. who are they looking up to to say this is what i want to be when you have less than five percent of ceos are women. in the senate and the house we are just so far behind. if girls aren't growing up and going to the movies and seeing things directed by women about women and getting paid the same as men, they learn that men are going to be the lead and men are going to be in charge. >> yet we had title 9 to change things and nearly 80% of all college athletic directors are

men. what do you think is key to hiring more female coaches? >> i think people hire people who look like them. they are going to hire a lot of men because they are comfortable with that. they will look and say why don't you coach on the women's side. we never do the reverse. i think it is so important thmpt way women go for jobs, we need to be more aggressive. >> where did your passion come from that day? were you intending to say that at that particular time and place? >> my friends go where did that come from? we are just come from black history month and someone said why don't we have men's history month? because men's history is taught in school whmpt i think about what woman was famous in history when i was in school, betsy ross. she was famous for sewing. >> why don't you just do it?

why was it important for you to say it? >> i did have an all female staff staff. i do hire men. on my staff, i think it is important for the women to look up to that staff and see that. we have been so successful. we have great chemistry. i think it is a great situation. i wish when former players come out looking for jobs, i wish more women were able to get the jobs. >> how much of this is the message you convey to young women you coach? >> we get that message all the time. we have them talk to the team. i want them to see the successful women. i want to talk about the numbers. i touched on title 9. when it was enacted in 1972, 90% of the coaches of female basketball teams were women. now it is down to 41%. i thought title 9 was supposed

to guarantee equality in education and sports. why is the number decreasing? >> that was the idea. when it came out, it took 30 years probably for us to get to any kind of equality. when we got to the point in the 90s and started paying more, that's when the men came in. the salary was worth more. here is an opportunity on the women's side to make money. >> we looked at the national soccer team. we covered that story. for the first time now all of them are going to sue for equal pay. are we the transformational moment for women in sports? >> we hope so. we thought when billie jean king started it things would change. maybe we will see something from the wnba. >> what needs to be done? >> lots needs to be done. first it starts with hiring women. if girls aren't seeing the role models, how are they going to learn what if is supposed to be

like and believe that they can do it. >> i was down there for his announcement on sunday. leaderbudttigieg is your he has a different perspective than we have had. >> can i say you the first muffin i have ever met. what is the name on your birth certificate? i ever met. >> it's not muffet but it's on my driver's license. you don't want to tell tell me what it is? ann? >> it is ann. >> they have muff get, matt, murphy. >> congratulations on being one of the 48 women. >> that means a lot coming from you.

on top of the world. that's a good song. director roxanne dawson discusses her new

good morning, it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. crew was working to preserve the historic postino restaurant after it burned last night and suffered smoke and water damage. the restaurant was open at the time and everyone evacuate and no one hurt. the dixie school district voted to change its name after some say the word dixie is associated with segregation. warrior fans may have a new way to get to the chase center when it opens this far. the chronicle reports san francisco official was look to go launch a temporary ferry terminal at mission rock and

the plans need to be approved. news updates on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

good morning, here at 8:57. let's get a start with a look at your commute in the south bay. there's an accident on northbound 280 in the south bay. it has been moved to the right shoulder but it's slow and go at de anza. it's slow and go

into the south bay down to 25 miles an hour. richmond, san raphael bridge, thing was slow and go trying to make your way into marin. an accident near the toll plaza and your drive time on the e-shore freeway, 36 minutes to get from highway 4 to the maze. in san francisco, right now, there's an accident on 280 northbound making your way into the city. it's slow and go both on northbound 101 and 280. mary. >> thanks, emily. we're starting off the day with clear skies and cool conditions and areas of fog along the coast and parts of the bay. you can see that on our live sails forest camera looking east. as we head through the afternoon, sunshine to warm -- 67 in san francisco. 69 for a high in oakland. 72 for redwood city, fremont, 74 for livermore and san jose. 75 in concord and fairfield. so as we go through tomorrow with high pressure on top of us and light offshore winds, we're going to heat up for your

thursday. above average temperatures friday and through the weekend and early next week. have a great day.

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