head through the afternoon. mid-60s in france. 72 for santa fe. >> fantastic. >> enjoy your wednesday, everyone. >> okay. have a great wednesday. everyone. >> okay. have a great wednesday. good morning to you our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." the biggest processing center in texas is shut down to new arrivals after a 16-year-old boy dies amid signs of a flu outbreak. shamed. terribly sorry. >> we hear from a father pleading guilty in the massive college entry scam. me too at mcdonald's. dozens of workers file sexual harassment complaints and big names from hollywood are backing them up. history at west point. cadets of the most diverse graduating class share their message for the future.

>> it's wednesday, may 22, 2019. here is today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. go, go. i'm scared. i. >> we are shaking. we are still shocked. >> this is crazy. i've never seen this in my life. >> severe weather turns deadly in the central u.s. >> it was so scary. i thank god we're all okay. a migrant processing center in texas has been temporarily shut down after a large number of immigrants were found to have fevers. more than 400 protests opposing abortion restrictions held across all 50 states. >> we're going to fight you. we're going to win. nancy pelosi meeting to tamp down calls for impeachment. lawmakers continue to investigate president trump. >> we're headed down a road where it becomes inevitable. hundreds of people taking to the streets to protest mcdonald's in the wake of dozens of sexual harassment lawsuits. a stolen rv led police on

this chase. she had two dogs on board. >> all that. >> a sheriff's deputy walking away with minor injuries after his cruiser was hit by an oncoming train. >> who says you need to use your foot or head? >> it's a butt-er. >> trump has a new plan. part of the plan is collecting loose change people leave behind at the airport. for real. this is not a plan to strengthen border security, this is how a 9-year-old saves up to buy a skateboard. >> dr. ben carson got dunked on. >> do you know what an reo is? >> an oreo? >> not an oreo, reo. >> he wasn't confident. what is the o? he's like --

[ mumbling ] >> that was awkward in capital a. >> he was hoping they were talking about oreos. >> and in that tone. unfortunately, he has video that will last forever. welcome to "cbs this morning." we will begin with this. border patrol's largest migrant processing center is closed over fears of a potentially deadly flu outbreak. a 16-year-old from guatemala died on monday after coming down with the flu. he had recently been processed at that facility. >> he is the fifth underage migrant taken into custody to die since december. some members of congress want answers about the growing number of deaths among the 16,000 people in border patrol custody.

>> reporter: good morning. her n hernan hernandez was diagnosed with the flu. by law, he should have been moved out of border patrol control in three days and should have never died in their custody. >> this is outrageous and unaccepted. >> reporter: on tuesday, this man said the death and other migrant minors should set off alarms. >> prior to the trump administration, cpb had not had a child die on their watch for over a decade. >> reporter: border patrol is facing an unprecedented situation. last month,apprehended nearly 99,000 people. last june, we visited the same facility where carlos was process and spoke to migrants at a nearby refugee center. >> i came to this country to protect my children.

>> reporter: border patrol says he was apprehended last week after illegally crossing the border in south texas. the 16-year-old was brought to border patrol central processing center on may 13. this past sunday, he was diagnosed with the flu and transferred to a different border patrol station to prevent it from spreading to others. the next day, he was found dead. >> we should be outraged. >> reporter: this man is an attorney with the texas civil rights project. according to federal law, unaccompanied minors must be transferred within 72 hours to the office of refugee resettlement. a special division that deals with children. that never happened. >> carlos was there for almost a full week. that's unacceptable. >> reporter: his family back in guatemala is devastated. i want to know why he died, his sister said. he was in the hands of immigration. we spoke to his brother who lives in new jersey. his face is blurred to protect his identity.

he told us, he never thought something like this would happen to his brother in what was supposed to be a better place. >> i'm convinced if these were white children who were dieing, people would be up in arms. the life of brown spanish speaking children was valued the same as every other life, this wouldn't be happening. >> reporter: border patrol says it did a welfare check an hour before he was found dead. keep in mind, this was not in a hospital. dhs office of inspector general will lead this investigation. >> this is a heartbreaking and upsetting to me. you feel for the family the i'm curious about why the kids aren't taken to the hospital. what's the procedure if there's a sick child in custody? most importantly, what are they doing to make sure this does not happen again? >> reporter: well, when they are processed, they are diagnosed to see if they have any sickness. with that many people that are coming in at the border, things

can fall through the cracks. one of the big things that people are asking is why was this kid still in border patrol custody and not with orr which is designed to focus open childron children and their health. five kids have died since december. we're waiting for answers from the government. >> thank you very much. in addition to the five kids, 282 fatalities along the border, people trying to avoid facilities and avoid border patrol. it's a humanitarian crisis. >> sure is. >> these families done speak english, don't know the language. they think the kids are coming to a better place. it's upsetting. we will move on to this. severe storms in the mid madle the country are blamed for two fatalities. many areas are under water in missouri, oklahoma and kansas. flood warnings are up. a new round of storms could sweep in tomorrow.

we are in skiatook, oklahoma. >> reporter: i can't tell you how many people told us they lived here 20, 30, 40 years and they have never seen this flooding. the creek is a mile in that direction. we told you the creek went from six feet to 36 feet in 24 hours. the oklahoma highway patrol was performing rescues yesterday and they let us go along. >> our house is flooded before but not -- it's never gotten into my whole house. >> reporter: we met terry and her dog after they got out of a rescue boat. she had eight feet of water in her home three miles from bird creek. >> our house is three levels. when it floods, it gets in the first level. it was like a foot in the third today. >> reporter: you can see just how far the floodwater stretches into rural communities. the oklahoma highway patrol took us out on an air boat as they were performing rescues. 16 adults plus children and pets

were evacuated in the three-hour time period we were there. thaf in skiatook neighbors helped this family get out. >> all these high schoolers, this little elementary school. >> reporter: this storm spawned tornadoes. twisters in oklahoma and missouri damaged multiple buildings yet. one in kansas ripped apart this home. >> had the family go to the basement. as i watched, i saw a tornado spin up. >> reporter: we met volunteers from the fire department having dinner. the assistant fire chief told us as they were making rescues, their firehouse was being overrun with water. the entire town flooded. the assistant fire chief has a $28,000 a year budget. he said, i can't afford to replace what we lost in the flood. as we are on the air, the town

of weber falls, oklahoma, an hour away, is asking everybody to evacuate. there's 600 people that live in the town. water is expected to rise there. they want people to get out now. >> thank you. rank and file democrats in washington are intensifying demands for impeachment hearings. the most powerful democrat, nancy pelosi, does not support them. she met with lawmakers this morning after the latest snub from the white house. >> reporter: good morning. pelosi tried to quell that impeachment talk this morning. she lined up six house chairmen to brief her own members on all the progress they have made with their investigations without resorting to impeachment proceedings. a growing number in her own party argue impeachment may be the only way to get around the president's stonewalling. >> i believe that we have come to a time of impeachment. >> reporter: a trickle of

democrats con tetemplating impeachment has become a flood. >> the president is creating an environment where this is a possibility. >> reporter: current and former trump aides ignore subpoenaed. >> our subpoenas are not optional. >> reporter: on tuesday, it was former white house counsel don mcgahn who didn't show. at the president's direction. then the house judiciary committee issued subpoena es to two more key figures. it's unclear what does that will do when the administration has vowed not to comply. >> we're fighting all the subpoenas. >> reporter: opening a more formal impeachment inquiry would give democrats more access to otherwise secret documents and witnesses. now some progressives are getting bolder about making the case. >> i see a lot more people believe that impeachable offenses occurred. >> reporter: pelosi and her allies worry about the political implications. >> we hope we don't have to do that. >> impeachment would endanger

the country. >> reporter: many say there's no rush. >> what do you think theois ini impeachment proceedings? >> we are calculating whether our duty is to do the rule of law. >> reporter: republicans are bracing. >> just do it, whatever you are going to do. >> reporter: president trump has been on a twitter tear. last night and this morning accusing democrats of presidential harassment and going on a fishing ining exped. they will meet later today to talk infracture. >> we heard about that. >> we do remember that. >> we keep hearing about it. >> when are the bridges getting repaired? >> thanks. two out of three americans do not want the supreme court to overturn roe versus wade, that according to a new pole. abortion rights activists held more than 400 rallies yesterday

protesting efforts to outlaw abortion. jan crawford is at the supreme court with more. >> reporter: good morning. so far this year, lawmakers in eight states have passed laws that sharply restrict a woman's access to abortion with the goal of getting a case here and overturning roe versus wade. abortion rights supporters rt organized rallies in all 50 states. all in support of roe versus wade. >> we deserve autonomy for our body in this country. >> reporter: the effort brought democratic presidential contenders to the supreme court to protest recent state anti-abortion laws. most of the legal fight will be outside of washington and in the lower courts, including in mississippi where a federal judge there indicated tuesday he is likely to block a law that would ban most abortions unle s

fetal heartbeat can be detected. the issue was up to the individual states before. americans are in favor of roe, but opposition hasn't softened. a new cbs news poll found two-thirds want the supreme court to keep roe versus wade as it is. 28% want it overturned. in 1975, two years after roe, 54% said they supported abortion under certain circumstances. 22% said it should be illegal. >> roe, from its very beginning, was usually controversial, seen by a substantial portion of the united states as intruding on state sovereignty and the democratic process. >> reporter: the chances that any of the cases will make it to the supreme court are pretty slim. these laws, they're so at odds

with supreme court precedent. the lower courts will strike them down. the justices are unlikely to jump in at that point. there are more incremental cases in the pipeline. those put restrictions on abortion, but they are short of any ban. >> thank you. alaska suffered its third deadly plane crash in just over a week. one person was killed and two others were hurt when the plane went down yesterday in prince william sound. that crash follows two other recent crashes. good morning. >> good morning. they are investigating the cause of the crash. the coast guard responded to yesterday's crash around 2:00 p.m. after a cessna went down into the water near cascade bay. people in boats pulled three people from the water. one person died. two others were airlifted to the hospital. it happened the same day a small alaska can plane company grounded all of its flights following two deadly crashes that killed eight people in just

a week. on monday, a plane crashed on a commuter both passengers on board died. another one collided last week killing six people and injuring ten ours. the ntsb told cbs new seeing crashes involving same company doesn't mean there's safety issues with the operator. it's pilots, nor the aircraft itself. >> there's a lot of flights like that up there going on all the time. >> a lack of roads. they are like cars. >> three in a short time is -- >> that's surprising. >> makes you nervous. no, thank you. i will not. you are right. neither will you. just saying. >> thanks. a woman is in custody this morning after leading police on a wild chase through a california neighborhood in a

stolen rv. the rv was traveling at a high speed and sustained daniel. >> you can see the motor home making wild turns. i cannot believe what is going on. >> reporter: authorities chased a stolen motor home with a huge gash. behind the wheel, a female driver with twdogs inside. during the pursuit, you can see one dog leap from the moving rv. >> objectimy god! no, no, no. >>. >> reporter:walking to safety. the driver sped through intersections, slamming into cars. >> whoa! >> reporter: this woman's vehicle was totaled. >> my god, i was pulling my hair out. the craziest thing.

>> what's going on? i hear boom. >> reporter: it came to a violent end. injuring a driver in the process. she jumped out of the rv. one of her dogs running behind her but didn't get far before police tackled her in front of a home. >> charges that we are looking at would be felony hit and run, felony evading and also we're investigating a driving under the influence at this time. >> reporter: at least three people were hurt. all with just minor injuries. officials say both dogs are safe with animal control. f . >> you look at that video, how in the world she thought she was going to get away with that. >> i don't think she did. it's not only a vehicle. that's somebody's home. a stolen home. >> exactly. >> even the dog said, let's get out of here. glad nobody was seriously hurt. >> and the dogs are okay. we have new details on problems in housing for military families

we have more news ahead. mcdonald's workers protest what they call widespread sexual harassment. why the fast food giant is now a target for celebrity activists. apologies from a father arrested in a massive college admission scandal. the strategy now taking shape. for first time, we are hearing from a parent who pleaded guilty. coming up, how wiretapped

conversations are playing a big role in this case. >> this portion of "cbs this morning," sponsored by pfizer. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea.

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affect tens of millions of americans. >> and music mogul dj khaled will be in studio this is a kpix 5 news update. >> police are investigating after a body was found in the mission district. the fbi is assisting. the medical examiner's office has not released the identity of the diseased. today could be a dramatic standoff in the parent-led rally at the board meeting as the stricken teres the third day. >> the sharks quest for the stanley cup ended with a

traditional handshake. they lost to the blues four games to two. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. platforms including our website kpix.com.

good morning. here at 7:28, we are tracking some slowdowns. let's start with the main travel times. no slowdowns in the altamont pass. red is reserved for the east shore. just about an hour, just over on highway 4 from 160 to 80 coming out of the south bay. we have wind advisories in effect. >> good wednesday morning to you. enjoy the sunshine. we're looking at plenty of sun as we head through the afternoon. low 60s along the coast later today. mid to upper 60s to about 70 for the day. many locations inland. some of our warmest locations topping out in the upper 70s. have a great day. upper 70s. have a great day.

it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. after another child's death at a boa border patrol facility, some are demanding answers. >> severe destruction across the plains as weather threats continue. >> crazy. we couldn't believe it. >> across the country, thousands rally against restrictive abortion laws. >> your body, your choice. >> and we'll talk with members of the historic west point class of 2019. >> we're not lowering the standards. we're not lowering expectations. people are rising to that occasion. >> plus, another one for d.j. khaled. he's in studio 57 to talk about

his new album featuring the late nipsey hussle. ♪ i highly recommend seeing that video if you haven't with john legend because it was shot two days before nipsey died. it's sort of eerie to see it now. >> we'll talk about it later in the broadcast. >> looking forward to it. for the first time, a parent who pleaded guilty in the college admissions scandal is speaking publicly about his wrongdoing. high profile attorney gordon kaplan expressed remorse outside boston federal court yesterday. a napa valley wine grower pleaded guilty. they're among eight parents who are expected to admit their guilt this week. anna werner is here this morning. good morning. >> of the 33 parents charged, 19 plan to fight the charges but at

least 14 have agreed to plead guilty. they hope coming clean now will mean a lighter sentence later. gordon kaplan apologized tuesday after admitting to a judge that he paid $75,000 to rig his daughter's a.c.t. >> i'm really sorry. i'd love more than anything in the world and she knew nothing about this. >> reporter: court papers show the fbi repeatedly caught kaplan on wiretaps discussing the scheme with mastermind rick singer. in one conversation, the high-profile attorney told singer, to be honest, i'm not worried about the moral issue here. i'm worried about the if she's caught doing that, you know. she's finished. >> i'm sorry to the kids out there in the admissions process. >> reporter: agustin huneeu,

jr., didn't speak to the press as he left. the vineyard owner pleaded guilty to paying singer $3,000 to boost his daughter's score and get her on to polo. she was one of several children sent a letter from prosecutors naming them as possible targets of the investigation. in a written statement, he apologized to students who work hard to get into college on their own merit. he added, the plea was an important step in my effort to take responsibility and accept the consequences for acts i deeply regret. those fighting the charges are actress lori loughlin and her husband who are working on their defense. >> it's her constitutional right to challenge this prosecution. >> reporter: this criminal defense attorney says one area of interest will be hearing wiretapped conversations in court. >> look. i'm the representative or attorney for one of these parents. i, again, want to check what they have against my sole client and then i want to hear what this person has to say. look, two people can hear the same thing and come to a different conclusion.

>> gordon kaplan and agustin huneeus will be sentenced this fall. there are still 50 to 75 more cases related to the scandal that the government is working on. >> a little concerning when you see a high-profile attorney on tape who says he's not worried about a moral issue. >> a little concerning people are still doing desperate things to get to particular schools. it doesn't matter that much where you can go to college. you can have a great life going to any university. >> speaking as somebody who went to northern university, schools are suited to different people. sometimes the big school isn't the best one. >> sometimes the apology makes a big difference in sentencing. thank you very much, anna. mcdonald's is facing a me too reckoning with celebrity help. >> does mcdonald's care as much about their employees as it does about selling burgers and fries?

>> that's activist padma lakshmi, and she's helping workers take on the fast food giant. if you are on the go subscribe to the podcast for the day's top stories, what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. we call that a deal around here. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. we call that a deal around here. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands?

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welcome back. mcdonald's faces a new wave of accusations from women who claim they were sexually harassed on the job. those women are getting high profile support from hollywood. 25 additional complaints were announced yesterday and protests and advocates have been inspired by the me too movement and they are now backing these claims. nikki battiste is outside a mcdonald's in new york where no doubt the morning rush is on. good morning. >> reprter: tony, good morning. studies show why mcdonald's is a prime target of these complaints. according to one national

survey, 40% of female fast food employees say they were sexually harassed at work. 42% of them felt forced to accept it because they couldn't afford to lose their jobs. mcdonald's employees and activists marched to the company's corporate headquarters in chicago tuesday. many taped their mouths shut before breaking their silence. >> i wasn't the only person he was touching. >> reporter: jamelia fairley is one of two dozen workers who has filed complaints against the company.

let's kick it off with the escalating trade war between the u.s. and china. with no deal in sight, both countries are hitting each other with hundreds of billions of dollar in new tariffs and now ordinary people in china are suffering some truly dire consequences. >> "the wall street journal" says millions of people in china could not watch the "game of thrones" finale due to the tariffs. >> businesses are going under, but china doesn't get to watch "game of thrones." usa, usa, usa. that's what i'm talking about. this is a true story. china can't watch the "game of thrones" finale and they are pissed. once they get to watch the finale, they'll be double pissed.

>> we were talking about that finale. >> i love trevor's analysis. vladimir duthiers, welcome to the table. >> good morning. good to see you. >> what are you talking about today? >> this is what we think you're going to be talking about today. cbsnews.com has the story on widespread problems with the military's private housing problem run by outside companies. the military family advisory network released the new survey first to cbs news. it found complaints of housing issues in 160 military installations nationwide in the last 30 years. nearly a third complained of mold. more than 1,500 have reported pest infestations. remember chip reid was here. he reported on this in february. >> we saw it up close and personal. >> we did. >> the pentagon says they're going to be working to improve conditions. >> good. get ready for a blast from the past.

how many of you are old enough to remember new coke? >> why are you looking at me? >> i'm looking at all of us. >> how many of you are old enough -- >> it wasn't that long ago. >> 1985. >> tony? >> i was alive, but i wasn't drinking soda yet. >> if your parents were feeding you new coke -- >> fair enough. >> they are bringing it back thanks to the upcoming season of "stranger things." it debuted nearly 34 years ago and was widely considered a massive failure. anthony, you reported on this. it set the company back. >> it was a huge embarrassment, the backlash was enormous. one of the worst product launches ever. >> like the textbook in harvard business school of what not to do. >> they're bringing it back because they think it's going to work this time. >> it's a product for "stranger things." >> i'm going to get a souvenir can. >> i love "stranger things." amy schumer laughed off critics who slammed her for returning to work two weeks after giving birth.

she posted a photo on social media of doing standup in new york city. she joked saying, i have always wanted to be mom shamed. people are mom shaming her. >> she knows how to take it on and respond. those people are drinking a big old glass of haterade. they say you are getting back to close too quickly. >> some said, didn't you give birth to a human? those are some of the comments. >> all births are different. >> i will also say my household is taking comfort in watching amy schumer's stand-up. she's very funny on mother hood, birth, hospitals. take the stage and we'll be watching. >> she's not the only one. chrissy teigen was shamed for attending an event a couple of weeks after giving birth. >> nobody likes those people. >> they do it the way they want to do it. >> exactly. we're getting a look at two big movies this summer. the final trailer for "toy story 4" has just dropped. the greatest animated series in, . it introduces a new toy voiced

by keanu reeves. take a look. >> duke kaboom, canada's greatest stuntman. >> he's posing. >> one more. >> that's how we look. >> how i've missed you, woody. >> coming back. >> coming back. >> buzz. i love buzz. >> buzz. so jordan pooel peele and keegan michael key are coming back voicing stuffy and bunny. and this. the trailer tarantino's "once upon a time in hollywood" was also released. before it debuted at the cannes film festival, it got a sick-minute standing ovation. >> before they saw it? >> after. >> that would be a heck of a -- >> i was going to say. >> 25 years after "pulp

fiction," he came back. we were talking about this. everybody's in it. margot robbie, brad, leo. >> i love that quentin is taking on this story. >> i can't wait to see this at "toy story 4." >> and "lion king." >> that was not in the wrap-up. >> the trailer will make you weep. just say brad pitt and leonardo dicaprio in a movie together. done and done. i can't wait to see it. >> and the last appearance of luke perry in a movie. we have much more after these messages. we'll see you on the other side. the other side. ♪ i have heart disease, watch what i eat, take statins, but still struggle to lower my ldl bad cholesterol. which means a heart attack or stroke. could strike without warning,

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this is a kpix 5 news update. >> i'm kenny choi. the police are investigating after a dismembered body was found mon monday. police were doing a welfare check on benedict ching. the medical examiner's office has not released the name of the deceased. >> peter a rtsortio is accused of paying to have his

daughter's test fixed. >> news updates throughout the day on our website, kpix.com. day on our website, kpix.com.

we are checking some travel spots. let's look at the maps. we have a new accident into our newsroom. this one is southbound 101 at 280. the lane is blocked. it's blocking things up. if that's not enough of a problem there's another one at 283 and ocean. at the nimitz, an accident on 47, all of these in the commute direction this morning. >> good west morning to you. enjoy the sunshine. we're looking at plenty of sun as we head through the afternoon with high pressure building in. low 60s along the coast. mid to upper 60s to about 73 for the bay. many locations low to mid-70s.

some of the warmest locations topping out in the upper 70s. have a great day. upper 70s. have a great day.

♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, may 22nd, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the health care forcing a quarantine at the largest u.s. facility holding migrants in south texas. plus, the long gray line starts to look a little different these days. west pointers talk about their graduating class, it is the most diverse in the academy's history. and dj khaled just arrived to the building. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. the border patrol's largest migrant processing center is closed for now over fears of a potentially deadly flu outbreak. >> by law, hernandez should have

been moved out of border control patrol in three days and should have never died in their custody. >> people tell us they lived here 20, 30, 40 years and never have seen this type of flooding. this is the business section. >> trying to quell that impeachment talk, but a growing number argued that impeachment may be the only way. >> lawmakers in eight states have passed laws that sharply restrict the woman's access to abortion. with a goal of getting a case here and overturning roe v. wade. >> the national transportation safety board is investigating the cause of the crash. the coast guard responded to yesterday's crash after a cessna aircraft went down into the water. >> alabama public television is banning an arthur episode because it depicts a same sex wedding. >> they have one point, kids who watch arthur are too young to learn about weddings. well, kids, when two people love each other very much, they make all of their friends fly to nantucket, but then get on a bus to go to some lilac field to

take an hour's worth of pictures that may make each other wear full suits and gowns in summer and get drunk in a barn full of mason jar lights. i'm anthony mace within gayle king and tony dokoupil. the largest processing facility for migrants along our southern border has stopped taking in detainees for now because of fears of a serious flu outbreak. the 16-year-old from guatemala carlos gregorio hernandez vasquez died monday after coming down with the flu. he had been processed at that facility in mcallen, texas. omar villafranca is in dallas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. hernandez was held by border patrol for seven days, that's twice as long as legally allowed by the law. he was actually brought to that processing center in mcallen on may 13th. six days later on sunday, he was diagnosed with the flu and transferred to a different border patrol station to prevent

it from spreading to others. now, border patrol says it did a wellness check on hernandez about an hour before his death. but he was never taken to a hospital. he's the fifth underage migrant taken into custody to die since december. as for the facility there in mcallen, the border facility says, they are temporarily closing it because of, quote, large number of detainees at the facility are suffering from flu-related symptoms. anthony? >> omar, is this facility altering its procedures in any way to keep this from happening again? >> reporter: that is the big question, we have asked dhs for any guidance on this and we're not hearing back at this point. this is a very, very busy sector as you know. the numbers coming in at the border are skyrocketing. so what is going to happen in his major processing fa? we don't know. we don't know what the ripple effect is going to be at the other processing facilities. >> what we do know is you're on top of it. thank you very much. the campaign to limit abortion

rights in america is getting big pushback across the country. >> what does democracy look like? >> show us what democracy looks like. >> abortion activists held more than 400 demonstrations yesterday around the country to support the roe v. wade ruling that established a right to abortion. protesters rallied here in new york city, st. paul, minnesota, portland, maine, and austin, texas, to name a few. several democratic candidates for president also appeared at a rally outside the supreme court building in washington, d.c. >> at the same time, two hollywood projects cut ties with georgia over the state's is called heart beat bill signed into law this month. director reed morano said her show with no longer consider filming in georgia. georgia is one of at least eight states to approve abortion restrictions this year.

house republican -- republicans hope the measure will lead to a supreme court challenge that could overturn roe v. wade. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> exactly the person i want to talk to this morning on this issue. now, a woman's right to an abortion is guaranteed under a decision from 1973, roe v. wade. the long-term prospects for that are in doubt. and that's in part because of the history and how that decision was made. could you walk us through that? >> yes, i do think that the future of roe may well be in doubt. but we have to remember how it all began. roe v. wade stands for the proposition that under the due process clause of the 14th amendment, that women have the right to have control over their reproductive health. meaning that theyan choose to terminate a pregnancy. that right did not come out of

whole thoughts as people like to say it did. >> women were dying. >> women were dying. and women were using self-help, knitting needles, botched a eba botched abortions. there is a right of privacy for people and it is extended in roe to individuals being females about their own bodies without government interference really was started because of the women's liberation movement, but also by gynecologists who came to the aid of seeing these botched abortions and we find that all of the statistics are really unreliable because we don't know how much illegal activity happened. but the statistic most people cite is 17%. 17 out of 100 women who had an abortion were dying. >> have there been challenges since roe v. wade was passed,

have there been challenges to the supreme court decisions since then? >> yes, fairly constantly. because once roe was passed in 1973, there was great activism on both sides. and when you have the people who are against abortion that what they did was very smart, both short and long-term. what they did was they looked for laws and they -- to be passed by the state legislatures that would put restrictions on abortion and they also looked to create court cases that would go up. so over time, some of these court cases have appeared before the united states supreme court and some restrictions have been upheld. and where we get to the time where people thought roe would be overturned and great fervor about it and great fear was in 1992 when we had the case against planned parenthood. and at that point the supreme court said, okay, that women do have rights to their own reproductive health and the state cannot put a substantial

burden on those rights. >> our cbs poll earlier today showed two out of three americans do not want this overturned. will that make a difference in the legal fight? >> well, theoretically it should not because popular will should never be what causes the supreme court to do what it is supposed to do. however, however, what we have to look at, and i think the example that people can understand is brown versus board of education, you had years of separate but equal and suddenly you didn't. so here you have years of chipping away at roe and what may happen in the future is if you chip away enough, there won't be much to overturn. it will be easier. >> and precedents like this, 50-year-old ones this he get overturned at times. >> they got overturned rather quickly since justice breyer around may 13th said he was very concerned about the abortion case because of a 50-year precedent that was tossed. >> thank you. >> everybody is watching. thank you very much. two young children are safe

today after spending the night alone in a remote forest area. why their desperate father says he had no choice but to leave them behind. huh? and dr. tara narula is here. and dj khaled. with the best music. simple tips to minimize your allergies. >> we'll talk to you about allergies too. >> so excited to see you.

much more news ahead. one of the prestigious service academies is setting new marks for inclusion. how west point's newest graduates are making history. >> that's right. duty, honor, country is their motto. lately diversity has been a focus at the united states military academy at west point. ahead on "cbs this morning," you'll hear from graduating cadets from the most diverse class to date. cadets from the most diverse class to date. .. ...graduations... ...music festivals... ...motocross... ...ziplining... what makes an amazing deal even better? how about that every new toyota comes with toyotacare, a two-year or 25,000 mile no-cost maintenance plan and roadside assistance? your summer starts here. toyota. let's go places.

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♪ every wednesday our morning round series will look at medical issues that impact you. and solutions to help make you healthier this morning. we're sharing some simple ways to fight seasonal allergies. we all have those. it is estimated nearly one in

six americans struggle with them and more than 22 million people in the u.s. live in areas where pollen levels are high now. dr. tara narula is here with how to outsmart allergy triggers. what is the best way to help minimize this? it is like it seems to come out of nowhere. >> you can outsmart it. you don't have to be miserable. >> you don't? >> no, you don't. the first thing you can do is check the pollen count. the national allergy bureau has a website to go to and others where you can see is this a day i may not want to spend as much time outside. the hours of 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and late in the evenings tend to be worse for allergy sufferers. hot, dry, windy days also worse. you think about getting dressed you want to think about movie stars, big sunglasses, broad brimmed hats, also if you wear contacts, you may want to wear your glasses on that day. interestingly, sin thynthetic f attract more pollen than cotton.

when you mow the lawn, wear a mask. there are things you can do. >> i like that, think like a movie star. >> mask had you mow the lawn, gayle, remember that. >> i like my lawn mower. >> how do you avoid atrabltract the pollen in your house so your house doesn't become like a park? >> close your windows, as tempting as it might be to get the fresh air, keep them closed. no fan. use an air conditioner and maybe purchase a hepa filter and strip, strip, strip. before you get in your house, take your shoes off, leave them outside, take your clothes off and get in the shower. wash your hair. what you don't want to do is get the pollen over your bed and pillow cases. >> maybe in the vestibule, but not in the lawn. >> you don't want police called. >> no, we don't. >> and have your partner shower too. and then you want to vacuum pretty often, change the vacuum

bag outside the house. these are simple steps you can take. >> is there certain medication you think we should pay attention to? >> medication is important, they do say to start treatment two weeks before allergy season starts. the first line of therapy is nasal steroids. there are antihistamines, and for certain people allergy shots and immunotherapy. >> is there other home remedys? >> there are some people recommend. nasal spray or saline to wash out the pollen. some people use a nettie pot. and then -- >> i know that's effective but -- >> it works. >> some people say probiotics, acupuncture, honey, tumeric or apple cider vinegar may help. we're learning new details about the rescue of two young children stranded for a night after falling down a cliff. ahead, what their father says the kids did right that led to their dramatic rescue. you're watching "cbs this

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dramatic video shows the rescue of two young children after their dad says he was forced to leave them alone in the wilderness for a night. the american family from georgia fell down a cliff on berk mountain in british columbia on sunday. the 6-year-old girl and 7-year-old boy spent the night alone while their injured father went for help. mola lenghi is following this story. good morning. >> good morning, gayle. what a story of survival. the father and his children were on a hike to go fishing on a sunny afternoon before getting lost and falling down a cliff. now, with no cell phone service, the dad decided he had to do whatever he could to save the kids, even leaving them alone. the sound of the rescue chopper

brought joy and relief to a worried father. after a night alone in the wilderness, his young son and daughter were returned to his side, cold, but without any serious injuries. >> this was really a miraculous rescue. we have kids and it was elation. this is rugged terrain where they were lost. >> reporter: the three spent the day hiking before getting lost on the trail. rescue teams say they fell down this steep treacherous cliff when the father determined the kids couldn't climb back up, he made the difficult decision to leave, wrapping them in warm clothes and then going to call for help. after an all night search, rescue teams spotted a back pam, the father had left behind, and knew the kids had to be close k supposed to do, stayed put. they were invisible, hiding under a gray sweatshirt. >> they didn't move from where their dad told them to stay. that's a pretty impressive for a

6 and 7-year-old. >> reporter: canadian officials offered a warning to hikers planning to go out in rugged terrain, bring multiple survival essentials look a flashlight and map or gps. >> a lot of people think if they have cell phone, they only need one essential. it doesn't work like that. there are vast areas in canada where there is no cell coverage. >> the rescue teams have still not publicly released the names of the family members, canadian network cpv was able to get in contact with the mother. she says the search crews were amazing, and, guys, the family is very grateful. >> i can't imagine being that dad and having to make that decision. >> and leave them there. i wonder if mom says dad is amazing. >> now that you explain it, i first heard it, i went, what, but now it makes sense. >> imagine the mother hearing that story. mola, thanks. west point is about to graduate its most diverse class ever. ahead, cadets share their

inspiring vision for the future of the military academy. plus, music mogul dj khaled is in our toyota green room. there he is. he's up. this is a kpix 5 news update. >> good morning. i'm michelle griego. police are investigating after officers found a dismembered body in san francisco's missions district. the fbi is assisting. the medical examiner has not released the identity of the deceased. a moderate earthquake 3.2 struck before midnight, 15 files northeast of hillsboro. no reports of damage or injuries. calling an uber or lyft could get more expense spifer. the ride share table would add

1 1/2% to 3% to your ride. we'll have more on our website kpix.com. more on our website kpix.com.

good morning. here at 8:27. we're tracking some delays. let's get a check on the travel times. you're in the red on the east shore. that's a 30 minute drive to get to the arthur mays. looking better coming through the altamont pass. 4 minutes coming out of highway 4 and up to 70 minutes on the

southbound bay. that is only going to climb through the morning because of this. there are several accidents in the roadway. this one in the southbound direction on 101 right at ralston. at least one lane is blocked. you can see a bunch of red. it is slow and go in that direction and across the bay right there in fremont, that is the southbound direction as well. there's an accident just south of 84. last but not least getting into san francisco is slow and go as a result of delays. as of delays. >> good wednesday morning to you. a beautiful day across the bay area. drier weather and also that sunshine. your microclimate forecast breezy, low 60s for the bay, mid to upper 60s to about 70. many locations low to mid-70s. we'll top out in the upper 70s. mainly dry thursday and for friday. partly sunny on saturday. right now there's just a slight

chance of a shower sunday into monday for memorial day. into monday for memorial day. ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show for new york fashion week. ♪ ♪ he could. or, he could make it even easier - and set up recurring payments to his neighbor. for cat sitting. (meow) whoa. you've groomed her, too. (cell phone vibrating)

and now she's ready for the catwalk. life, lived jason's way. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. this is where we each pick a story we would like to share with each other and all of you. tony, what do you got for us? >> it is about the man known as the american taliban. he's set to be released from federal prison tomorrow. three years early, john walker lindh, captured in afghanistan

in 2001 and sentenced to 20 years after pleading guilty to supporting the taliban militants who harbored al qaeda. he went to the middle east and learned arabic and ended up in one of these camps. the salad chain, sweet greens, harvest bowl, will give five months of paid parental leave to any employee with new additions to their family. the company made the announcement yesterday. sweet greens phrased the impact of their team and said their dedication, quote, allows us to live our mission every single day. think about that for a second. five months for mom, for dad, if you're an adopted parent or foster parent. i've never heard of any company that gives five months and don't have to do -- i learned this from -- i got it off instagram, you don't are to do all your five months all at one time and take a month here, a month there, a not at a timonth at a . incredibly generation.

>> in the end, that's usually good in keeping a steady workforce. >> exactly. >> cost more to replace people all the time than to treat them right when you have them. >> exactly. i think employees work harder for you if they think you care. self-driving trucks are carrying mail in the u.s. the postal service is teaming up with san diego-based autonomous truck startup too simple for a two-week trial. the truck started carrying mail and packages between phoenix and dallas. there is a safety driver behind the wheel, but very interesting to see this happening. you think about with autonomous vehicle, you think about jobs being lost. one thing the american trucking association estimates is that there is actually going to be a shortage of truck drivers by 2024, like 174,000 short because new people aren't coming in, and the workforce is aging out. >> i know technology is going there. i'm so not ready. that scares me to see an 18

wheeler. >> a safety driver. >> i know. for now. that scares me. >> how long will they test it? a long time. >> west point's graduating class will make history this weekend. the group includes the largest number of african-american women in the prestigious u.s. military academy's 217 years. west point says the class of 2019 is the most diverse ever, both by race and by gender. "cbs this morning" national correspondent jericka duncan visited the academy and met some of the cadets. >> we sat down with four cadets on the training grounds for the u.s. army. some of them admitted the training was so intense, there were times when they wanted to quit. but they didn't. they say they got through the most challenging parts of the journey by coming together and helping each other. >> camaraderie. >> perseverance. >> adventure. >> grit. >> these soon to be graduates have different words to describe their experience at the united states military academy at west

point. but when asked about the importance of diversity, they all believed it is the key to success. first captain david benden. >> we don't want everybody in the army to look like me. >> reporter: why not? >> for me, working with people who don't look like me brings different perspectives to my approach to problems and helps me solves problems better. >> reporter: this year, 24 african-american women will graduate from west point, that's the most in the academy's history. 23-year-old gabrielle alford is one of them. >> going to be going out and having to solve complex problems and so that's going to take creative solutions that somebody from a different background may not have the right answer, but somebody else who went through a similar situation because of where they come from, they have a correct answer and so it really helps if you can look up to a leader who looks like you, who comes from the same background as you. >> reporter: marina agrees. she's mexican-american and the first in her family to join the military. >> we're increasing our

inclusivity at west point. we're not lowering the standards. we're not lowering expectations. people are rising to that occasion. >> reporter: that includes 22-year-old noah carlan who is jewish. what is the significance of that for you? >> first class was 50% jewish. and every since then -- >> reporter: you like to quote that fact, don't you? >> that's our big mainstay. really helps to emphasize that you can be jewish and american. those don't have to be two separate things. >> reporter: the academy was established in 1802. more than 70 years later its first black cadet henry oflipper graduated. it took 100 years after that before west point allowed women. the first females graduated in 1980. when the black women from the class of 2016 posed with their fists in the air, some students

allegedly posted racist messages about the photo on social media. critics claimed the photo was a political statement. what did you all make of that? and what did it represent to you as a soon to be west point graduate? >> i thought that the photo was about pride and about unity and a fist is a symbol of strength. i thought it was extremely unfortunate that people decided to take it out of context. and that was the first thing that kind of changed my perception about west point for the worse. >> reporter: that was a difficult time for you? >> it was eye opening to talk about character, talk about diversity and importance of it. people can get the textbook answer about why diversity is important, why women are included and women are equal, but then you go online and see that's not really how everybody feels. >> reporter: for the young black girl that is watching at home, and still wondering if she is good enough, if she can succeed at a place like west point what would you say to her?

>> i would say that she absolutely can succeed. i was fortunate enough to have 33 other african-american women going through the same experience as me. whether it is your sexual orientation, your race, your gender, we're in a place today where you can always find somebody to help you, empathize with you and pull you through. any african-american female watching this now at home absolutely has what it takes if this is what she wants to do, her race will not be a barrier. >> since 2014, west point has had a diversity office that was responsible for helping to recruit cadets like gabrielle. out of the nearly 1,000 cadets graduating saturday, more than 200 are women. and, you know, you talk to them and they all recognize the importance of diversity, they all said they have an unbreakable bond and they would not have met each other the way they did if not for, you know, history moving forward and now you have the most diverse class at west point graduating on saturday. >> i so love this story it has

been said you can't be it if you can't see it and now you can see it. >> diversity doing a great job. >> great to see their solidarity. >> i like it. like when you have the young man, why not have people that look like you? why not? i like that. good to see you all. a megamusic producer, dj khaled is here in our toyota green room. ahead, he came to play. why he says his

♪ dj khaled's new song, have you heard it? it was filmed, just think about this, two days before nipsey hussle was killed. he's a music mogul and producer and epic. new collaboration "father of a son," as he likes to say, "i have a son." we could go on and on. dj khaled joins us at the

tachb table. we're so excited to have you here. as you say, we the best music. >> we the best news. >> i like that. could you start that? what people say about you, khaled is about your positivity and optimism. >> yes. >> i've seen you many places, many times. where did that come from? were you a happy kid. >> obviously i'm god's child. god is the greatest. and my parents always treated me with love and showed me love. they also showed me how to work hard and they showed me that, you know, to succeed, you know, you must believe, and when you believe, you succeed. >> they encouraged you in music when others didn't. >> when i played in my church or in my room, it was loud, they embraced it. >> they accepted it. >> could you please take it to

the garage. i've heard people tell my parents why would you let him do it. they say, we want my son to be happy, he's beautiful. and look at me now. >> you're a dad. >> i am. father of a son. >> how many have you produced? >> executive produced two albums. >> why did you make him excessive producer? >> as a parent, you're supposed to set up your son, your daughter, and give them security. you have to raise them with love, but as my duty, i have to set up their future. i started from birth. the minute he came out, the minute it's on. my responsibility to make sure he's good. if i open a hot dog stand tomorrow, it's his. me talking on this show, i'm representing my son. the way i walk, breathe, move, i represent my southern. and when my son came into my

life, he makes me greater. >> did you say we the best? >> i'm telling the truth. >> you always tell the truth. >> it's so crazy. my album came out friday, may 17. on everything i love, my son -- my queen woke me up and brought him to my bed and he kept hitting me and hitting me, we the best, we the best. that's the first time he ever said it. that's god. >> that must have felt good. >> it was like me crying. it's my life. >> i heard he helps you pick the songs on your album. >> my son -- when he smiles and starts doing stuff like this, i know it's one of those smash hits the world is going to embrace. there are some deep songs where he has the serious face. he knows the certain tones and stuff like that. >> i wonder where he gets that from because this is the thing about you. people say, well, he's a major

producer, a music mogul, but i want people to understand, when you went on the beyonce tour, that was a game-changer. >> life changer. >> you had been a successful deejay, but what happened when they asked you to be on the tour? >> when they asked me, i couldn't believe it. >> what did they want you to do. >> they were like, we want you to open for beyonce. i thought they were joking. it was serious. when i got the opportunity, not only did i open up for beyonce, these are sold out stadiums every night. >> and people got to see you. >> she let me do what i do. >> how do you describe what you do? >> what i do is bring people together and make them happy and experience a certain spirit of joy and make people feel how can i say words of -- music is one thing, but the way i present the music, the way i perform, the way i deejay, bring out special

artists, and wring out a collaboration of artists, that takes love. >> that collaboration with nipsey hussle. that video is haunting to me. you shot that two days before his death. >> thank you, god, for letting me work with a great king like nipsey husband. >> you call him a prophet. >> i call him a prophet for sure. when i speak with nipsey the way he speaks in spirit, before we made the record we talked about family, our kids. i thought he had arabic mixed in him. he told me where he was from and what his nate meant. this is all before we made the song. we were talking about entreprene entrepreneurship and how as leaders we're making beautiful stuff. we were walking through the studio and i said, one day, man, you should put it in a song. the others, jay z, iggy, pop, they told their life stories and

where they're from. i call it big boy rap and that's what nipsey hussle did. >> may i say you look dapper. weight watcher looked good on you. >> it's a new program. it's changed my life. i think i lost 40-something pounds. >> deejj, we have to go. before we go, we have to show a heart warming video. >> i don't want you to

. and before we go at the end of each show, we like to share something to make your day a little bit better and brighter. this morning a central new york hospital is sharing photos of some unique new arrivals. every spring for the past ten

years a mother duck visits the facility to lay her eggs at a courtyard. later she taps on the door signaling they're ready to leave. a worker leads them down the hall to a grassy area outside. this little ritual brings joy to hospital patients. >> beautiful. >> we've got someone else who brings joy. your watch alone is making our day brighter. >> i call her chandelier. >> she has a name. so take us off with something positive. what's your most positive saying. >> right now i'm going to go off a feeling. we receive our blessings and we have to protect our blessings. we have to protect them. we're so quick to receive them. we have to protect them. that's what i'm doing. i am protecting my blessings. i am the father of a son.

>> another one. >> i want to let the world know, gayle gave me a great idea. i have a patienting book coming out. man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. police are investigating after officers found a dismembered body in san francisco's mission district. the fbi is assisting in the investigation. the medical examiner's office has not released the identity of the deceased. today could be a dramatic day in the standoff between the teachers and unified school district. there will be a rally as the strike enters the third day. >> the sharks' quest for 2019 championship ended in st. louis last night with the tradition ham handshake. shopping couldn't overcome the loss of players to injury and

lost the western conference finals to the blues four games to two. news updates throughout the day on your favorite website including our website kpix.com. website including our website kpix.com. say yes to the latest spring trends at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less.

exactly what you need... yes. ...for your growing family? that's yes for less. everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. good morning. we have a traffic alert to tell you b the good news is that it is not in a major direction. the bad news it's starting to slow things down. it's in san ramone at

northbound 680 at sycamore valley road. sig alert has been issued. you're slow to san ramone. seven miles an hour trying to get by. that zooming back out, we do have two wind advisories in effect for the dumb dumbarton bridge and bay bridge. you're in the red in the south bay and the east shore freeway. mary? >> good wednesday morning to you. a beautiful day. drier weather and also that sunshine. your microclimate forecast along the coast breezy, low 60s for the bay, mid to upper 60s to 70. many locations low to mid-70s but some of our warmer spots. right now there's a slight chance of a shower sunday into monday for memorial day. into monday for memorial day.

wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm here to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. 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, thank you for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal. miss martha, come on over here. you, the flapper, courtney. and lastly... lastly... mia, come on over here, mia.