we been talking about that meghan markle and prince harry thing. with that, why do we care so much? >> i honestly do not care that much, but you know. >> cbs th morning will good morning to viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning". i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. showdown over iran. a revolutionary guard commander warns of revenge soon even as president trump says he's ready for peace. today democrats will try to curb the president's war powers amid rising concern over mr. trump's mideast strategy. plane crash mystery. new questions over a deadly boeing 737 crash in iran after holes are found in the wreckage of the wreck. earthquake aftermathth. hundreds of thousands could be without power for weeks or months in puerto rico only on "cbs this morning" see the damage inside a crucial power plant on the island.

declaration of independence. frenzied reaction to prince harry and meghan markle's plans to separate themselves from royal duties and spend their time in north america. >> it's thursday, january 9th, 2020. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. iran appears to be standing down which is a good thing for all parties concerned. >> the president threatens new sanctions against iran. >> lawmakers were briefed on the strike that killed iran's general. >> there was not evidence presented of imminent attack. >> disaster for the administration's position. >> democrats fall right in line. they are in love with terrorists. >> investigation continues into the cause of a plane crash in iran. iranian officials are refusing to share the flight recorder with investigators. >> this is a heartbreaking tragedy. >> puerto rico is still recovering after a powerful earthquake.

>> magnitude 6.4 quake knocked out the island's biggest power plant. >> deadly wildfires continue to rage in australia. >> the death toll from the fires is up to 27. >> google is ordered to turn over emails. >> stunning video coming out of spain showing a toddler walking along the edge of an apartment building. >> all that. a hungry thief breaking into a taco bell. >> and lupus can make you tired. >> elizabeth warren held a rally in brooklyn. from the looks of it she had a good time. ♪ >> on "cbs this morning". >> prince harry and wife meghan

markle say they are stepping away as senior members of the royal family. they will split their time between the uk and north america and work to become financially independent. >> this is what happens when you bring the first black woman into the royal family. you need to get a job. you need a job. you can't sit living in your mama's house. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. happy birthday to us. it is our eighth birthday. welcome to "cbs this morning". we begin with this. no birthday talk. this is all very serious news. iranian media reporting new high level talk of partial revenge after president trump dismissed iran's missile attacks on u.s. troops in iraq. the president indicated yesterday that he plans no military response. a statement intended to lower tensions in the region.

>> to the people and leaders of iran, we want you to have a future and a great future, one that you deserve. one of prosperity at home and harmony with the nations of the world. the united states is ready to embrace peace with all who seek it. >> in washington house speaker nancy pelosi plans a vote today on a move by democrats to block the president from taking military action against iran on his own. on twitter he called for house republicans to vote no. and two republican senators are complaining bitterly you could say over the administration's efforts to justify the attack that killed a top iranian general last week. paula reed is at the white house for us. why are they so angry. >> reporter: good morning. they talked about the

justification for the strikes and it did not go well. one said it prompted him to align with democrats to limit the president's war powers. today, the white house is under fire for lack of transparency in terms of strategy on iran. >> i believe we are safer today than before president trump ordered our military to take out qassem soleimani. >> reporter: in last night's interview on the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell, vice president mike pence showed no regrets over the killing of iranian general qassem soleimani. >> what the president did was restore the credibility of our military deterrence. >> reporter: after administration officials briefed lawmakers on iran wednesday one ardent supporter emerged furious with the administration's approach. >> it is probably the worst briefing i have seen at least on

a military issue in the nine years i served in the united states senate. >> reporter: utah senator mike lee said officials tried to quash any debate over the strike. >> one of the messages we received from the briefers was do not debate. do not discuss the issue of the appropriateness of further military intervention against iran. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo who was one of the officials briefing lawmakers did not take questions from reporters after the meeting. >> mr. secretary -- mr. secretary -- >> that's what they did to us as well. >> reporter: after returning to the pentagon, mark esper defended the administration's efforts off camera. >> very good discussion. robust discussion. >> reporter: lee said the discussion convinced him to support a resolution to limit the administration's ability to take further military action against iran without congressional approval. that may not have too much of an impact on the president.

speaking from the white house wednesday, he signaled that for now he'll respond to iran with sanctions not strikes. >> these powerful sanctions will remain until iran changes its behavior. >> reporter: cbs news learned senator lee was just one of the lawmakers not able to get in a question during this briefing which lasted over an hour but administration officials promise to return and answer additional questions. >> paula, thank you. let's bring in our chief washington correspondent major garrett. was the trump administration surprised by the anger from mike lee and rand paul? >> reporter: sure it was but it left the response to one of the more ardent defenders in the senate, lindsey graham. rand paul called that a gutter response that insults the constitution. and uses a fake drape of patriotism. this kind of intramural fighting

among republicans is clearly going to fuel the debate later on the house floor about war powers resolution to limit his actions in iran. they say when that debate comes to the senate, they'll side with democrats. the white house has an unexpected problem on its hands. >> the president falsely claimed the obama administration funded iran's missiles because of the iran nuclear deal. what is the reality there? >> if you want to do a deep dive on this go to "washington post". glen kessler, "the washington post" fact checker has a deep dive on it. a few things. this ballistic missile was short range meaning it was old. the iran nuclear deal provided funds that could have been used for long range ballistic missile. not the same technology. the president uses two figures. from the iran nuclear deal, both are exaggerated. one wildly exaggerated. one slightly exaggerated. that's not my contention. that's trump treasury department number contentions.

in the main the accusation, inflammatory, reckless, false. >> there's a big rally in ohio tonight that the president is holding. what do you expect considering all that's going on in washington and iran. >> the president will assert this was a decisive move, that qassem soleimani was a bad actor, long overdue. i anticipate the crowd will be enthusiastic. the simple truth is this is something that's being evaluated in a political context. there's no evidence the pentagon, the administration or anyone around the president cited this was a political maneuver. this was a national security step. you can't take the politics away from it and everything that flows from this decision will be viewed politically. if it works for the president it will be a plus. if bad things happen that haven't happened so far he'll own each and every one of those consequences. >> doesn't appear it is over. thank you very much, major. an iran news agent quotes

the revolutionary guard of further revenge. the general chosen to replace qassem soleimani said this morning that he, too, will follow in the same path. elisabeth palmer is in tehran with more. that sounds ominous but what does that mean, exactly? >> reporter: good morning. well he's saying the goal hasn't changed that iranian forces will fight on to sooner or later make american troops leave the region. but the headline here in tehran in the immediate term is that the american military is not planning another strike. in the first real snowfall of the winter, tehran is going about their business were feeling safer. >> we were afraid that there was going to be a war. >> reporter: like millions listened to president trump's speech very closely. >> were you relieved when he said there would not be another american attack?

>> yes. i sleep very well. very well. >> the fact we have this great military equipment, however, does not mean we have to use it. we do not want to use it. >> reporter: on iranian tv america's decision not to strike back was framed as a climb down by the u.s. and a win for iran's revolutionary guards who showcased their missile arsenal. one commander promised iran would take harsher revenge soon. the killing of qassem soleimani brought millions into the streets in scenes like these in a show of unity. but the mourning masses don't tell the whole story. just a few weeks ago thousands of demonstrators showed their fury and frustration with a government they criticized for corruption. and ineptitude. but the mood has changed completely and those voices of

dissent have fallen silent at least for now. >> thank you very much. iranian authorities say the crew of a ukrainian airliner that crashed in tehran never called for help. according to an early crash report officials say the plane was trying to turn back when it went down leaving a trail of debris in a field on the outskirts of the city. but a series of holes like this one in a wing are leading some to question the idea that the plane had mechanical difficulties. kris van cleave is following all of this for us. good morning. those holes certainly raise a lot of questions. >> reporter: good morning. there are a lot of questions. one of the real challenges is iranian government statements have to be treated with skepticism. a team of investigators are on the ground, looking for any evidence, a missile, anti-aircraft. it does appear the plane was on

fire as it came down. >> our hearts go out to all the families. >> reporter: mourners gathered last night to remember the 63 canadian victims on ukraine international airlines flight 752 after prime minister justin trudeau vowed to find out what happened. >> canadians will be asking for answers and we're there to support and find out the truth. >> reporter: the plane was only in the air for a few minutes before disaster struck. the boeing 737's data was in a seemingly normal takeoff. this was hours after iran fired rockets into iraq. canadian transport minister. >> we lost contact with it, suggesting that something very unusual happened. >> reporter: holes in some wreckage at the crash site drew comparisons to the malaysia crash a few years ago. >> can you say categorically that the plane wasn't shot down?

>> i cannot. it is too early to speculate. >> reporter: iranians say they recovered the black boxes but damaged and may be missing some data. the country says it won't give the u.s. or boeing access. former ntsb chairman -- >> you can't squash speculation except with the truth. the only way you'll have the truth here is have a thorough and fair investigation. >> reporter: 176 on board the three and a half-year-old airline include a newlywed couple, several children and students returning to universities after break. among them a student, professors described her as an exceptional student. and environmental leader. >> just the thought of one of our students dying in such a tragic circumstances is horrifying. >> reporter: this is 737, but it was not one of the grounded max airplanes. it has an excellent safety history. this particular aircraft went through a maintenance check days

before the crash. the airline has a solid safety and maintenance record. the iranians are running this investigation that comes during very intense times between iran and the west and that's another challenge. only on "cbs this morning" our lead national correspondent david begnaud was allowed inside a crucial power plant in puerto rico that was severely damaged by this week's earthquakes. the power situation on the island is critical following a 6.4 magnitude earthquake tuesday. 600,000 customers do have power at the moment but around 900,000 people, about a third of the population are still in the dark. david begnaud is live outside the plant along the southern coast. how did you manage to get inside? >> reporter: anthony, we came an sat outside of the plant for four and a half hours waiting for the head of the power authority to leave. as he drove out i asked for an interview. he said yes. when the interview was over i asked to go inside and see the damage. he said yes to both.

it was important because the people of puerto rico do not trust the folks who run the power authority. that is the truth. you're not only about to see the damage and hear what they told us. you'll hear two different stories between the man who runs the power authority and the one who runs the plant. they're in disagreement when they're getting the plant up and running. >> translator: most of the structure is compromised. >> reporter: our guide was operations manager here. he showed us the damage. starting with these tanks which are used to clean water. it is, he says, the first step in the energy generation process. >> you can see this tank just knocked over and it did it all the way down the line? >> yes, sir. >> again, without this, you can't provide power. >> we cannot even think to provide power. >> reporter: from here perez says the water is sent to larger tanks which have also been damaged. >> with a fracture in the middle.

>> reporter: just this morning we were invited back inside the plant. they wanted to show us the control room. you can see the damage inside. it's not safe for people to work here. they gave us photos of a damaged turbine. the reality is with it not generating any energy hundreds of thousands of people will be without power. >> what's the reality? do you think people will have to get used to having power maybe half the day and not having it the other half? >> we're going to work 24 hours around the clock. >> i hear you. a lot of people are happy to hear that. be as realistic with me as possible. >> no less than a month. >> reporter: compare to what the head of puerto rico's electrical power authority says. >> it will be out for probably over a year. >> how much of this is earthquake related or how much is it just old equipment that hasn't been cared for and updated? >> it's both. to be honest those plants were over 60 years.

imagine having a taxi 60 years old and you're required to run that 24/7. that's the kind of business we're running. >> reporter: when folks here in puerto rico heard jose ortiz say it could take a year there was a trending hash tag on twitter, people calling for him to resign. this is what he told me. they are asking fema to bring in a 500 megawatt generator to get this place up and running. when fema heard him say that they reached out to me and said we have not agreed to do that and cannot do that under the current emergency declaration. they need a major emergency declaration. the governor has not requested it and the president has not signed it. >> you are standing outside and you asked to come in. >> reporter: this morning, they

said come back in, we want to show you more. we wanted people on the island to see what the damage is. >> david begnaud, thank you. great reporting. interesting when the guy says we'll be working 24 hours around the clock. and we don't see anybody working. there's more to that good morning. after a windy start to the day as we head through the afternoon we have afternoon sunshine. daytime highs in the low to mid 50s, upper 50s inland. 54 in san francisco, 59 in san jose, 56 for concord. tomorrow a cold start, sunny skies, cooler on friday. shower chances saturday. partly sunny on sunday.

>> new video sheds light on nissan's ceo escape from japan. >> reporter: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by ilumya. ask your doctor about ilumya. ya. ♪

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this is a kpix update. good morning. san francisco police investigating a fatal collision on charger island. the suspect of the hit and run was in a white porsche and was killed after hitting a parked car. no other injuries were reported. a man in custody after a marathon standoff that cause problems were barred commuters. it started yesterday during the evening commute when a man climbed onto the tracks. police and fire spent hours trying to talk them down.

bart expected to vote on a innovation is said to benefit commuters. the project would improve phone connectivity across the system and provide wi-fi coverage in all stations. the board vote happens during the meeting at 9:00 a.m. let's see how the roads are looking this morning. it is still busy, we are dealing with some slippery surfaces. give yourself a few extra minutes as you hit the roads. some flooding reported in and out of san francisco. also a crash on north 101. lights remain on that the bay bridge. san mateo bridge is also slow. after rain we are now looking at scattered showers pushing through. behind the cold front looking at winds. as we head through a day we will catch that clearing with afternoon sunshine. low to mid 50s for the coast, mid-50s for the bay, upper 50s inland.

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it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> an iranian military commander threatens harsher revenge after president trump moves thrower tensions. >> we don't seek regime change in iran but we want to see the regime change its behavior. >> there's no real words for it. >> damage from a plane crash in iran that killed 176 people raises questions about what caused it. >> we're there to support and find out the truth. >> hundreds of thousands are still without power after a series of earthquakes that rocked puerto rico. >> we cannot provide power to everyone. >> reporter: everything starts here?

>> everything. she's so understanding and compassionate. >> plus, our series a more perfect union, how we're helping interracial families. and gymnastics coach tells us what winning looks like. >> winning is really, like really really fun. but i am here to share my insight. winning does not always equal success. >> i think that's very interesting. she's saying winning at all cost is not necessarily a good thing. can't wait to talk to her. >> wing is fun. >> winning is fun. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. the royal family is reeling from an extraordinary relative involving prince harry and meghan markle. the royal couple is stepping down as senior members of the family and split their time between the uk and north america.

one british tabloid called it megxit. >> it doesn't seem like the royal family is very happy with the couple's decision, to put it mildly. >> reporter: no, gayle. pick a reaction. disappointed, hurt, angry, incandescent, all those words have been used to describe the royal family's reaction to meghan and harry's statement. not necessarily what they did, how they did it. meghan and harry had been unhappy and now everybody is. they had been discussing how to distance themselves from the royal whirlwind and without clearing it with the reaches of the upper food chain, particularly the queen. we intend to step back as senior members of the royal family their statement said. we now plan to balance our time between the united kingdom and north america. the palace countered. discussions are at an early

stage, the royal family said. these are complicated issues, code for, not so fast, kids. this is not how we do things around here. for meghan and harry it was like a declaration of independence. they were just back in london after a care-free holiday escape in canada, family time with son, archie, away from the palace pressure cooker and went to the embassy to say thanks. >> it's an incredible time we were able to have here. >> reporter: and they wanted more. it's been a stormy time for the couple since that sunny wedding day months ago. meghan may have been a tv star used to the public glare but as her friends warned her, nothing prepared an american, especially one with a biracial background, for the kind of scrutiny she would endure. >> my british friends said to me, i'm sure he's great but you shouldn't do it because the british tabloids will destroy your life. >> reporter: harry, who has

lived through his mother, princess diana's battles with the tabloid press, became increasingly defensive. >> i always protect my family and now i have a family to protect. >> reporter: it's been described by royal watchers as a palace civil war. >> i think their going their own way on it have perhaps caused an irreparable relative between them and the queen. >> reporter: it hasn't taken long from the royal meghan becoming a breath of fresh air to a royal storm that threatens to take the roof of. from brexit to megxit. the couple want to be financially independent. will he go back to work and will she? it's unchartered territory and nobody knows. >> unchartered territory.

seems a little bumpy right now. mark phillips, buckingham palace, thank you. coming up, someone who has covered the royal family extensively will be in the table -- in the table -- at the table. >> that would be a little hard. and after ghosn's daring escape and how he's trying to dodge prosecutors. and news on the go podcast on your favorite podcast platform. hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes every weekday morning. you're watching "cbs this morning." (whistling)

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this morning the fugitive former nissan chief carlos ghosn werner. this morning the fugitive former nissan chief, carlos ghosn was banned from leaving l lebanon after his daring escape from japan. yesterday, ghosn defended himself in a lengthy news conference saying he was fleeing from a nightmare. turkish media are showing what they said was large box used to smuggle ghosn and on his way to a private jet in osaka, japan to carry him to freedom and charlie is near the house where ghosn is living. >> reporter: good morning, it's sayonara tokyo and hello beirut. this mansion is now home for the multi-millionaire on the lam,

the first time he's gone public with his story and had a lot to say. it ran 2 1/2 hours mostly protesting his innocence. >> i did not escape justice. i fled injustice. >> reporter: an injustice he persisted portraying himself as a victim left with no option but to mount an audacious escape. >> i present the previous months being interrogated up to eight hours a day without access to the evidence that justify this travesty against my human rights and dignity. >> reporter: the saga of the former nissan titan's spectacular fall from grace is rivalled only by his great escape. he refused to go into detail about a run for it that reads like a hollywood plot slipping from 24 hour surveillance from house arrest in japan, reportedly smuggled out in this box made for musical equipment on private charter planes through istanbul. >> i was numb. i numbed myself.

i had no feeling. i tried not to have feeling because when you have feeling you are in danger. >> reporter: he turned up at this multi-million dollar mansion at one of beirut's most expensive neighborhoods. he hasn't exactly escaped the cameras. even pursued as a celebrity by paparazzi he was seen as a hero when he pulled nissan back from bankruptcy in the 1990s. >> i was used to mission impossible. i've been in many mission impossible. when i went to japan in 1999, everybody told me it's impossible. >> reporter: the rock star chairman hobnobbed with the global elite. when profits declined he was accused of a lavish lifestyle of compensation to the tune of $85

million and he was arrested and charged with financial wrongdoing. in a country with a 99% conviction rate he says he never stood a chance. >> i would be ready to stand trial anywhere where i think i can have a fair trial, anywhere. >> reporter: japan's justice minister called ghosn's statements absolutely intolerable and accused him of propagating false information about japan's legal system which insures basic human rights and reiterated interpol has issued that red notice against him. >> charlie for us in beirut. thank you very much. interesting the former chairman office san there was seen driving what looked like a toyota. >> yes. he did seem quite confident. >> i think he has to answer the question, if you lived in japan, if you were a ceo in japan, aren't you essentially accepting the rules of japan? how can you run away from justice? >> alleged criminals generally do not guest to pick their jurisdiction.

all right. looking at the stories we will be talking about today, vlad, what have you got? >> a disturbing reason why some employees at the home security company ring are out of a job. and how leonardo dicaprio's vacation took a life after a wet start with that cold front pushing through this is a fast-moving storm so even in the afternoon we will catch that clearing. daytime highs seasonal, low to mid 50s for the coast, mid-50s for the bay, upper 50s inland. 54 in san francisco. 57 in oakland. 59 in san jose. a cold start to the day tomorrow, showers possible saturday morning. t after them. and it's my job to test the product.

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said the tumor was treated definitively and there's none of of the disease elsewhere in her body. ruth baden ginsburg has been treated for cancer four times over a two decade span. >> she's like that watch commercial. >> she keeps on ticking. >> takes a licking and keeps on ticking. >> i actually do remember that. >> same thing with alka seltzer. >> great news. it comes on the back of this american cancer report that was released yesterday saying cancer death rates in the united states have dropped by a record amount. >> okay. the home security company ring has fired employees for watching customers surveillance videos. that's according to a new letter from parent company amazon to lawmakers. an executive says the attempted access to the data exceeded what was necessary for their job functions. meanwhile a mother in mississippi has filed a class

action lawsuit against ring. she says hackers gained access to a camera in her young daughter's bedroom last month. take a look at this troubling video. >> i'm your best friend. i'm santa claus. >> how frightening is that? >> very creepy. >> we reached out to amazon regarding the lawsuit but we didn't immediately hear back. this is separate from the employees. this is a hacker who gained access to this child's room. senators are saying that this i alleviated. >> two factors of authentication. might keep hackers out but what about employees? you have access? >> you're bored at work. >> do you have one of those

things? >> i don't. i have a doorman building. if i had a home i would. how many other employees might possibly do this. very frightening. >> that video is very disturbing. leonardo dicaprio is taking on a new role as a hero in real life. the "titanic" actor helped save a man who fell off a yacht in the caribbean. leonardo dicaprio and his pals heard a distress call while on their rental boat. they rushed to the area to find the man. they did. he was lost at sea and had been treading water for an incredible 11 waters. one source from the rescue said the captain of leonardo dicaprio's boat put the man's chances of survival at one in a billion. >> the man said when he was pulled aboard i should have died. >> i don't want to say he's not a hero. he's on the rental boat. the crew got a distress call. do you mind if we go find him.

he said yes. he could have said no. the word hero is a big word. he's not wearing the captain's hat. >> you should ask the guy who got pulled out of the water. >> tony is being a little bit of a hater. >> thanks. >> ahead, tina brown on what prince harry and meghan markle hope to achieve in stepping back from life with the royal family. that's coming up. stick with us. whether you're a dine outer, take outer, veggie person, definitely-not-just-veggie person, bread lover, or cheese lover... ...all you have to do is answer personal assessment questions and get scientifically matched with a proven weight loss plan. find out which new customized plan can make losing weight easier for you! the new program from ww. weight watchers reimagined join today with the ww triple play!

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good morning. if you are heading the roads expect some slippery surfaces and windy conditions continue. a traffic alert as well as you work your way on 101 northbound, two lanes are completely shut down due to this accident. traffic back up as you work your way into san mateo. southbound 101 also slow in the area. in the meantime you will want to stay with 280 as an alternate. 280 looking a lot

better in san mateo. brake lights as you work your way into daly city. 97 minutes north one oh one. wes brown 4 a busy ride, for the 3 minutes to the east shore freeway. still busy off of 80 west to the maze. after widespread rain earlier this morning you can see scattered showers across parts of the region. in the east bay showers stretching from piedmont, emeryville, oakland, as well as showers in redwood city. checking the winds, we are watching the pick up, 21 miles per hour at the airport. 13 in san francisco. 14 miles per hour in berkeley. today we catch that clearing, afternoon sunshine, low to mid 50s for the coast. mid to upper 50s inland. 54 in san francisco.

59 in san jose. healthcare hurts i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor, he'll get it done as president. mrb: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

good morning to you. our viewers in the west. it's thursday, january #9th, 2020. happy birthday to us. we turn 8 today. >> 8 years old! >> happy birthday. >> back in the yellow dress. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king in the yellow dress. ahead president trump talks peace toward iran while democrats move to restrict his war power. >> i'm tony dokoupil. hear the story behind prince harry and meghan's sudden announcement they're pulling away from royal life. see how a hair salon helps white parents and their black children in our series "a more perfect union." >> can't wait. here is today's eye opener at

8:00. iranian media reporting new talk of harsher revenge after president trump dismissed iran's missile attacks on u.s. troops. >> they discussed the justification for these strikes. >> this fighting among republicans is clearly going to fuel a debate on the house floor about a war powers resolution. >> the headline here in tehran is the american military is not planning another strike. >> ukrainian investigators are looking for any evidence a missile or antiaircraft fire struck flight 752. >> when folks in puerto rico heard jose ortiz say it could take a year to get it back up and running people were calling for him to resign. >> angry, those words used to describe the royal family's reaction to meghan and harry's announcement. >> prince harry and meghan markle the duke and duchess of sussex have released a statement saying we intend to step back as senior members of the royal

family. there are senior levels of royal? >> they got levels to this thing. >> i thought it went king, queen, prince, princess, jack of spades. boy wizard. dukes of hazard. then cartoon mouse that sews cinderella's dress. >> this morning's eye opener presented by toyota. let's go places. >> i'd be down with the duke of hazard. >> those daisy duke shorts. oh, my. welcome back to "cbs this morning." state tv in iran says the senior commander is threatening a series of attacks against america in the middle east. this comes as congress threatens to limit the president's war powers. the house is expected to vote today on a resolution that would limit further military action that president trump could take against iran unless congress approves. democrats in the senate are putting forth a similar measure. >> top administration officials briefed lawmakers yesterday on the justification for the u.s. strike that killed general soleimani.

republican senator mike lee a long-time supporter of the president said it was the worst military briefing he's ever had. he is now siding with democrats on the resolution after briefing -- after briefers told senators they should not question the military action. >> it doesn't matter whether you are republican, democrat, liberal, conservative, or something else. you should care about how we get into war and you shouldn't want us getting into war with only one branch acting. >> the president announced new sanctions on iran yesterday foregoing a military response after iran launched 16 missiles at u.s. troops. the satellite images show damage at the al assad base in western iraq. you can see a large crater after one missile hit a group of buildings. there were no u.s. casualties. there is growing intrigue surrounding the british royal family after an unprecedented announcement from prince harry and his wife meghan markle. the couple says they are stepping down as senior members of the family and plan to raise their baby son archie in both

the uk and north america. now, meghan talked about her life and possibly wanting a change in life during an interview last october. >> it's not enough to just survive something, right? that's not the point of life. you've got to thrive. you've got to feel happy. and i think i really tried to adopt this british sensibility of a stiff upper lip. >> it has its advantages i guess. >> i really tried, but i think that what that does internally is probably really damaging. >> we have the author of "the diana chronicles" and she has covered the royal family extensively. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> the tabloid and newspaper headlines in britain are very harsh about this decision. >> a big wowza. >> what is your take? >> well, she is being eviscerated of course in the uk. >> that doesn't seem fair. >> my feeling is honestly, i

think i may not be common in this view but i kind of think she ripped off, they both have sort of ripped the band-aid off earlier than anybody expected. to me this was inevitable, this direction that they've moved in. but i thought it might come in two years, three years. i'm quite surprised it happened at such warp speed. but all of the signals coming out of the palace for the last six months have been an accelerated pace of consolidating where the royal family is going to be post the death of the queen. >> there is so much talk about the queen and the palace being blindsided. >> that is the reporting in the papers. do you think it's true? >> i don't think that's true. >> i find it very hard to believe that the palace, the queen didn't have some idea, some knowledge that this was coming and this was going to be coming the way it has. >> the queen i think was fully aware this sabatical they were taking was really about thinking whether they wanted to be in or out. they went away to think that

through and i am absolutely sure the royal family knew that was the case. i think that where they may have been surprised was the timing of the announcement before all the details had been properly worked out because there are a lot of details. you can't really step back. i mean, do you remember when princess diana made a famous speech at a charity somewhere and said i am now going to retire from public life for, quote, time and space. and of course you can't get time and space. you can't be a part-time global celebrity. you're in or you're out. i think that is going to be the difficult part. desiring to have their own life is absolutely probably the right decision for these two people. >> you can't really be a part-time prince so to speak. >> it is hard to be a part-time prince because of all the issues, the commonwealth funding, the tours, which they say, you know, the government funding those commonwealth tours which they obviously want to continue to be able to do, the house, you know, where they live, the funding they get from prince charles. >> when they say they'll work to

be financially independent, what does that mean do you think? >> i think what it really means is that meghan particularly, and i think now harry feel they can't stand the constraints they have. this is a fully evolved working woman of 38 at this point and yet all of these layers of permission around anything she can do. they can't just say i want to do this or that. they have to go through all these palace layers. they've got, you know, charles on top of them, the queen on top of them, william on top of them. and, you know, it's unbearable. i think that what megan has desired for a time and i know she has felt strongly is getting back some control of her life. she feels she has no control. >> but is it wrong to want to be financially independent and still support the queen and support the monarchy? can't you do both? >> you can as a kind of outside sort of celebrity as it were, but the question of whether or not you're going to be a fully funded -- are the foreign office going to fund all their tours and so on when they are also

making money in other ways? that's never been done before. >> you can't have two jobs in effect. >> no, and it confuses and alienates the british public if they feel that you're a celebrity who is sort of coining a lot of money on one level and then suddenly you switch to being a royal prince who's, you know, being funded by the government to go on commonwealth tours. >> with this and with the effective exile of prince andrew in the aftermath of the jeffrey epstein debacle interview, where is the royal family at this moment? >> the royal family are absolutely slimming down. i mean, prince charles has for some time said that his vision of the royal family is of a much more close knit, essentially editing out the others. it's just about the heirs and their heirs. that's what they want. in fact, there was a very, i thought, telling photograph, telling incident over christmas. the queen's christmas message where people always decode the photographs on her desk. 2018 you saw pictures of harry and meghan getting married and

her granddaughter eugenie, prince andrew's daughter also got married, picture on the desk. this year no pictures on the desk of -- >> just the heirs. >> the photographs they released just before christmas, which was the four heirs, the queen, charles, you know, william, and prince george. >> little george. very cute. >> but if the palace had known about it and i do think they did, why couldn't there have been a statement of we're aware of this decision. we support their decision. we're working out all the details as opposed to the messaging they sort of went rogue and now everybody is very upset? it could have been messaged very differently. >> well, i think, un, in the moment people are aggravated, you. >> i think they feel blindsided a little bit. not by the decision but the fact that it dropped like a hand grenade into the space as it did. >> all right. we'll see where it goes. >> slimming down for the royal family. >> slimming down. >> we'll soon be talking about who prince george is dating.

don't forget that. he is 6. only about 10 years. it'll all be about that. >> tabloids start early. thank you, good morning. after a wet start to the day as we head through the afternoon we will catch afternoon sunshine. daytime highs in the low to mid 50s for the coast, upper 50s inland. 54 san francisco, 57 oakland, 59 in san jose, 56 in concord. tomorrow sunny skies, cooler on friday. rain saturday morning, drying out after that, partly sunny on sunday.

a ahead we'll take you to australia to see the monumental efforts of volunteers trying to save wildlife from the massive bush fires. plus, a new warning from the government about fake text messages that are telling people they've been drafted for military service and will be sent to iran.

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♪ the federal government is warning about fake military draft notices demanding americans report for duty and deploy to iran. the messages threaten the recipients with jail time if they don't immediately reach out to recruiters. they began to show up on people's phones just as tensions mounted in the middle east. we'll go to washington. do we know where these texts are coming from? >> reporter: well, anthony, a military spokesperson confirms to cbs news the army is investigating the texts. they appeared to start on monday. they don't have a source or motive but the scam seems designed to capitalize on the conflict with iran. imagine getting a text that

threatens jail time if you fail to report to a recruitment center to be drafted into the u.s. military. >> got me really nervous because i'm still in high school. >> reporter: 18-year-old george barnes received this text that read, you've been marked eligible and must report to the nearest branch for immediate departure to iran. except military drafts ended after the vietnam war. >> a completely volunteer armed force. >> reporter: and were abolished by congress in 1973, making the u.s. military volunteer only. the texts have been received in states across the u.s. and don't seem to be targeting a certain age or gender. they come after the deployment of more than 3,000 additional troops to the middle east. following last week's u.s. strike in baghdad that killed iran's most important general. >> just really a little bit of disbelief that people out there would take advantage of the situation that's going on in the world right now. >> reporter: commander david

henning is an army recruiter in jacksonville, florida, where at least 50 cases have been confirmed by cbs news. he was listed as a contact on some of those messages. >> it would take an act of congress with presidential approval and really a global, international emergency to necessitate a draft. and they should just disregard the text message. >> reporter: the army said it's not contacting anyone regarding the draft and the texts are not official communications. >> this is a trap. they're trying to get you to respond and then at some point when they've got you in a more compromised position, they'll request money. >> reporter: nicholas thompson says it's a scam designed to make people panic during an intense time and not to fall for it. >> there is no doubt in my mind that it's a bunch of people who have run a bunch of other scams and know how this works and how the psychology works. they're sitting there saying,

hey. what's the issue with the most emotional intensity right now? oh, the killing of soleimani. let's get in on that. >> reporter: there is no evidence yet that anyone has been compromised, hacked, or had anything stolen. the army told cbs news to always go to an official website for information and not to click on any links and to delete the messages. >> got it. thank you very much. it has to be very jarring to get a text like that. >> the people who do this are just hideous. really awful. >> they get you riled up and then ask for money. please don't fall for it. devastating bush fires in australia threaten to wipe out an entire species. ahead, how hundreds of volunteers are desperately trying to make sure that does not happen. are they succeeding? you're watching "cbs this morning" and we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning". we'll be right back.

>> more than a billion animals have died in australia's bushfires. more than 25 million acres have burned since september. an area larger than the entire state of indiana. researchers say koalas, kangaroo s and others have perished. >> reporter: good morning. these wallabies were orphaned by the fire. animals exist nowhere else in the world. and because of the fires australia's koala's and other unique species could be moving closer to extinction. these four wallas about dee sisters were found without their mother who died after wildfire

took her habitat. jan is one of hundreds of volunteer rescuers. >> these little girls, we'll take them, make sure they get back out to the wild the to reproduce. she's caring for this animal and a kangaroo. >> you're really looking at this as the future. >> absolutely. it's shocking to all of us. they are quite unique. once they are gone that's it. >> reporter: an hour north julie mills converted her property into a mini animal sanctuary. the rescue group wires received up to 1,000 help requests a day. treating opossums, canning radios, koalas and foxes pushed out of their habitat. >> this is a red neck wallaby. >> reporter: mills is caring for

a pair of joeys. >> what do you want americans to know now? >> it's climb change and hypothetical us li-- hit us lik fright train. >> reporter: the volunteers say it doesn't matter how the fire started whether a lightning strike or arson. they have been calling for a climate change action plan for years amid the country's three year drought. it's just so hard to see the burned animals. >> so helpless. even the opossums and they normally creep me out. yes, what can we do to help you out. very nice. >> valerie fields is the coach behind stars that scored a perfect ten. the coach known as miss value is

in our toyota this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. if you are headed out make sure that you grab that jacket and umbrella. we are dealing with some wet weather which is affecting your morning commute, especially around 101, three lanes are blocked, those three right lanes. we have traffic slow as you approach the scene. southbound 101 busy as well as you head to san mateo. you may want to use 280 as an alternate. 880 busy north to the maze give yourself 32 minutes. as you head to

fremont getting onto the san mateo bridge expect a few brake lights through there. 33 minutes between 880 and 101. northbound eight hundred 80 you have a lot of company. watching the win the, this cold front did bring rain earlier this morning but behind the front kicking of the win for us. you can see some leftovers scattered showers from hayward right now, fremont, you are getting light rain across san mateo. for the south bay you can see some showers near san jose. wet this morning, we are going to catch that clearing as we head through the afternoon with some sunshine. enjoy it, sunny skies tomorrow. daytime high is 54 in san francisco, 594 san jose.

as we head through the afternoon we are clearing out, looking at showers saturday morning but drier weather saturday afternoon and sunday.

>> welcome back >> welcome back. this is an extra special day for us because we're celebrating our eighth birthday. eight years ago, like you're going to school for the first day. you got to pick out a special dress. yellow is my favorite color. only day that i wear this dress on our anniversary. so i've worn it every, ever since 2012. my hair looks the same. do something. i need another hairdo. never mind.

>> i know you still like the show. do you like the dress? >> i only wear it here and only on this day. >> the designer was alex cramer. i got a bunch of dresses because i knew i wanted to year yellow. only time i wear it. i can still fit into it. talk of the table. >> one of the things about being a journalist we travel around this great country and i noticed in the last five years or so many cities even small towns have scooters and i've not gotten on one of those electric scooters i'm pushing 40, it's been about 35 years since i rode one of those. now i feel vindicated because there's a new study that suggest injuries from electric scooter accidents have scored. between 2014 and 2018 e scooter

related injuries in this country more than doubled. 222% increase more than 39,000 overall. hospitalizations also tripled a third involved head trauma double the rate of bicycles. they are more common because traffic is a huge problem. easy way to get around. but it's not -- if you haven't done it since you were 8 and now you're 48 -- >> any research on how old people are who get injured? >> mostly younger people. clearly cities have to begin to think about, these are the new reality, what are the regulations. >> no rules on them? over the holiday on vacation and because of the transit strike these things were every where. people were on the sidewalks going the wrong way. >> did you consider getting on one? >> no. get these things out of here. >> lots of people are getting hurt already. >> my story is about toddlers.

if you have a toddler, been a toddler, know a toddler, pay attention. this is scary. it will take your breath away. take a look on the ledge there's a little toddler seen running on the narrow ledge of this apartment complex four stories up in the canary islands. they are running. according to a facebook post this happened on saturday. the child's parents, the mom was take shower and a tourist at a nearby apartment captured the video. her father ran over to the building and notified security this happened. this little person is okay. you can imagine as a parent you hop in the shower. toddlers are very adventure some and very fearless. that little guy was very lucky. >> if you live in a big stain high rise that can happen, it's a big fear.

>> they are okay. >> japanese billionaire is giving away $9 million to his twitter followers. he'll give $9,000 to 1,000 twitter followers. he wants to see if the money boosts their happiness. the recipients will be tracked through regular surveys. he wants to inspire more debate over the idea of a basic universal income or no strings attached payments to all citizens. this is a proposal that andrew yank has been putting forward in the campaign. it's at random. i want to sign up for his twitter followers because -- but this guy. he's known as sort of a free spending billionaire. he signed up to be spacex first passenger to fly around the

moon. >> that saying about money doesn't buy happiness it always seems rich people saying that. i never hear poor people saying money doesn't buy happiness. >> he tells people to use the money as they like and answer regular questionnaires about how they are using the money. >> basic needs. >> all right. legendary gymnastic coach valorie kondos field built ucla into a collegiate powerhouse before retiring last year. over 29 years as head coach field fie valorie kondos field led ucla to 20 championships and 7 national championships. we're highlighting valorie kondos field leadership style as part of ted in ideas that matter. she shares how her athletes are champions in and out of the gym inherited talk, why winning

doesn't always equal success. >> i realized that i needed fortify our student leepts as whole human beings. not just athletes who won. success for me shifted from only to concussion on winning to developing my coaching philosophy which is developing champions in life through sport. >> miss val joins us now. good morning, coach. >> good morning miss val. i like that nickname for you. >> i love the speech. so important. as you point out so many people do well in life, they have success but damaged along the way. so what's the different approach to make sure that success is still possible but you don't leave all that wreckage behind. >> i absolutely believe and hopefully have proven in the later years of my coaching career, you don't have to be a bully to win. you don't have to demean people to win.

you can build them up. it's not about being a powder puff, you know this term tough love, let's define what that tough is. tough is accountability. tough is being able to be respectfully honest. >> i like that phrase. your ted talk 15 seconds and 15 minutes and 49 seconds was fantastic. i love you seem to have to have a come to jesus meeting with your own teammates because if you were kind of a bully. >> i didn't know what else to do. >> what was your style? >> interesting. >> i grew up in the world of ballet. i knew nothing about gymnastics. i would literally go okay showtime. i can act. here we go. go on or go home. winners make adjustments. losers make excuses. i learned that one. >> what did your team say to you? >> oh, yeah they asked for a

team meeting, which i loved. yeah. for two hours they said miss val remember the other day you said this to me when you were making fun of my hair style, you were asking me to go. i mean i'm so ashamed of this, i would just say you know why don't you go looking like a 3-d -- you know in the fun house. or in the -- >> dressing room. >> instead of just saying you got to get in shape or lose weight. it was in my head. i thought i was funny. and as they said, you know what miss val if we all showed up every day in a great place without stresses of life it would be one thing. but you never know what someone else is going through. >> they wanted to be coached up and not torn down. how did you feel after they said that is now >> mortified. i was embarrassed. >> what did do you?

>> your expectation you have to win. >> i didn't know how to win. thank god i happened upon the a coach's definition of success. he's hailed as the greatest coach that ever lived. he said success is piece of mind. he never mentions winning. >> he doesn't mention winning in his books, definition of success. you ask any athlete he ever coached, he never mentioned winning. >> we all fell in love with caitlin, how do you this is a report. cbs news has learned u.s. officials are confident that iran shot down a ukrainian jetliner in the hours after the iranian missile attack on u.s.

targets. 176 people were killed, including at least 63 canadians. this information is based ontet launches which happened shortly before the plane exploded. there will be more about this story on your local cbs news affiliate. you can also watch more coverage on our streaming news service. that's cbsn. this has been a cbs news special report. i'm major garrett in washington. >> if your mom and dad in the car, don't say did you win? did you have fun? >> focus on the process and the experience. and enjoy your child as a unique whole human being, not a version of a mini version of you and, also, not someone f

yeah.>> sho loo ted talk. >> it's worth it. >> terrific. >> really good. way beyond sports. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. ahead in our more perfect union series how a nonprofit hair salon is h

♪

in our series "a more perfect union" we aim to show what unites as americans is far greater than what divides us. how a nonprofit hair salon is helping interracial families. we see something as simple as braiding hair can bring communities together. when elaine quijano visited the chicago suburb of oak park, i can can't wait for this story. >> when you are a new mom with a wi child of a different race whose hair requires a vastly different routine than you have ever known, it can be overwhelming and isolating. a rare salon is stepping up helping parents navigate questions about hair and a lot more. >> she can be, you know, as athletic as she wants to be. >> reporter: linda and her mom vanessa have been regular visitors to this salon for

years. >> it was apparent from the beginning her hair was different from mine and what i had been used to in my life up to that point. so i knew that we needed to get some education. >> reporter: vanessa adopted linda when she was 3 years old. >> i went to a lot of salons. nobody does children's hair. the moms do it. it's like i can't -- i don't have that skill. i don't have that knowledge. >> reporter: as a newly adoptive mother, what was that like for you when you were told, well, we don't really have the ability to help you? >> i was in tears. i was literally in tears. i did not know where to turn. >> reporter: through a chance connection they met tomeca swit, the salon owner just beginning to steer her career into a nonprofit mission. >> i realized how much lack that there was from the african-american community to help, and i know the salon environment as a stylist and sometimes it can feel like you

are being judged. that is why i felt honored to be a part of the change into something different that would be non-judgmental, that would be open and loving. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: 13 years later the conversations have gone well beyond hair care. >> oh, my gosh. i have a new level of respect for you. >> reporter: at styles for kids, uncomfortable questions are answered openly. >> should i say black or african-american? i mean, as simple as that. i didn't want to insult anyone. i didn't want to be insensitive. >> reporter: she helps parents understand why some african-americans might be opposed to interracial adoptions shlts are they exposing them to what is going to help them succeed in life as an african-american person? that's like the main concern. >> reporter: the parents have formed their own community where they can share tips and help their children interact with

people who look like them. >> it's so important for that child to know i am african-american and although i grew up in a family that didn't look like me, that i am owning who i am as a person. >> reporter: lessons linda bolger is embracing. >> coming here to get my hair done makes me happier, feel more confident. when i walk out, i feel like i can conquer anything. >> you look beautiful. >> thank you. >> reporter: just one sign of success for schwindt. >> i have a depth to my life and friends. i /* i feel really grateful. >> i love her. she is never out of my life. i told her that early on. you are never out of my life. >> and you are never out of mine. i'm telling you, it's been such a blessing.

the friendships that i form with the moms an dad, i'm telling you, there is nothing like it. >> tomeca started styles for kids nine years ago with just three clients whose hair she would style in their homes. today she has her own salon and has helped hundreds of families across five states. she says this is just the beginning. >> i love everything about this story. i love vanessa wanting to learn. i love tomeca recognizing that there is a need. i do believe that we are more alike than different, but there are differences when it comes to black hair and white hair. >> and hair matters. it changes the way you feel. >> big time. >> and really she is a bridge builder. this is about creating a place where people can ask questions without fear of being judged and that's not a, you know, a place that many people feel comfortable. >> thank you so much. and we'll be right back. stay with us. trump: obamacare is a complete

and total disaster. let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy

can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor, he'll get it done as president. mrb: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

we're always trying to think of a tip for happiness. any ideas? >> alway be

good morning. it is 8:55 and the rain is winding down, but it doesn't mean you're out of the woods yet as far as your commute goes. we are still seeing some brake lights out there, some slow spots because of accidents. the south bay, southbound 17 right around that entry kentor there, we -- connector we do have reports of an accident. so expect slow conditions if you're trying to make the commute there. and 17 knot bound, we have a -- knot bound, we have a hand -- northbound, we have a handful of accidents. still dealing with slick surfaces out there. you can expect a 28-minute drive time north bound 87 to

101. san jose to sfo, # minutes that is a tough commute. >> and so things are winding down, but some light scattered showers are still pushing across the bay area. so on high def doppler, you can see for parts of the peninsula, san mateo, parts of the east bay from fremont, milpitas, light rain and also san jose and los gatos as well so after a wet and gusty start to our day with that cold front pushing through, we're going to catch that clearing for all of us as we head through our afternoon and mostly sunny for tomorrow as well. the day time highs seasonal if not a little below average. 5 # in oakland at fremont. san jose, you'll see a high of 59 degrees and 56 for concord. on future cast, you can see the skis clearing as we head through the afternoon. plenty of sun tomorrow and a few showers are possible saturday morning and then drying out and clearing out for saturday in the afternoon, and

that fins into your -- continues into your sunday.

>> this is a cbs news special report. i'm major garrett in washington. cbs news learned that u.s. officials are confident that iran shot down a ukrainian jetliner over tehran in the hours after iranian missile attacks on u.s. targets. 176 people were killed, including at least 63 canadians. this information is based on u.s. intelligence, which sources say picked up signals of a radar being turned on. u.s. satellites, we are told,