football as well. the ravens and titans on kpix 5. enjoy the good morning to viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. did iran shoot down the jet? u.s. intelligence sources say they are confident the ukraine passenger plane was shot down by iran. new video appears to show it happening. we are at the crash site. tornado threat. big storms are building in texas that could rampage across the deep south over the weekend. big drug concerns first on cbs. inside look at a lab how a chemical link to cancer was found in a popular heart burn medicine. royal rift. prince harry's wife meghan goes to canada while the palace works out details of the couple's

request for unprecedented independence. >> it's friday, january 10th, 2020. here's your opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> somebody could have made a on the other side. it was in a rough neighborhood. >> iran denies shooting down a passenger jet. >> the evidence indicates that the plane was shot down by an iranian surface-to-air missile. >> the house voted to limit president trump's power to attack iran. >> you should come in and tell us what you want to do so we can call up the fake news that's back there and leak it. >> video from outside of jeffrey epstein cell first suicide attempt no longer exists. >> all we have is the cell block. this is madness. >> wildfires still raging in australia. >> firefighters from america arriving at sidney international airport greeted with tears and applause by australians.

buckingham palace tries to deal with the fallout from prince harry and meghan markle's announcement. >> check out this 14-month-old trying to help his dad shovel snow. and all that matters. >> one of the wildest brawls ever happened in the venezuelan winter league. >> let's hope we never see something like this on a baseball diamond ever again. that's alex romero hitting the catcher. with his bat. then all hell breaks loose. >> on "cbs this morning." >> lindsey graham talking about what led up to the soleimani strike. >> the way we found this out. we won't tell anybody because it was magical and we won't compromise it. >> yes it was magical. would you like a justification? all right. pick a justification. any justification. don't look at it. put it back in the deck. briefing over.

>> announcer: this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> they have different definitions of magical. i want to be the little boy that fell in the sofa head down. >> that's how i felt when i was shoveling snow. as you wake up today u.s. intelligence saying that iran shot down a civilian passenger jet in its own air space killing many of its own citizens. you can see a bright flash in the sky which our sources tell us was actually the explosion of two surface-to-air missiles. surveillance cameras picked up debris from the plane that just took off from tehran's main airport killing all 176 people on board. >> it happened just hours after iran's missile attack on u.s. troops in iraq.

tehran denies it shot down the aircraft. it invited the u.s. to send an investigator to the scene. we're covering all the angles of this story. kris van cleave has new information on the investigation, but first we go to elisabeth palmer in tehran who has just been to the site of the crash. what the is the iranian government saying? >> reporter: well, they are sticking to their initial statement. there was another news conference this morning in which they repeated that denial that an iranian missile could have brought down the ukrainian plane. video shot by witnesses appear to show the plane flying along on fire then an explosion. a little over 48 hours later -- we arrived at what the local people say is the crash site. there are no guards here. nobody tried to stop us coming in. inside there are people all over.

some looking for things of value to take away. some just reflecting on what's happened. there isn't much of the plane left. local people say trucks, cranes showed up and took most of the pieces that were here away. clearly this is an impact crater behind me, another one behind there. they are empty. at the moment it doesn't appear the ukrainian investigators have come to the site and whatever evidence was here is just not here any more. there should be all wealth of evidence in the black boxes which iran is looking at today and promises to share with the ukrainians. the boxes may contain answers for those that died, 63 canadian. prime minister justin trudeau. >> the families of the victims and all canadians want answers. i want answers. >> reporter: this man lost his sister and her family in the

crash. >> every moment i'm going to wake up, it's a nightmare and it's over and she's home. i knock on her door and she's home. >> reporter: a veteran air accident investigator has told me if this were the united states or say europe that crash site would never have been cleared so quickly. but, the international regulations governing this sort of thing state clearly iran has a right to manage this investigation as it sees fit. gayle? >> oh, boy, very tough to look at those pictures because it's a crash site but also a grave site. remains of people's families, tough to look at. thank you very much. iran has formally invited the ntsb to send a representative to the crash site. the ntsb said it won't speculate on the crash. kris van cleave is following the investigation of the crash.

chris, good morning to you. if this happened the way officials say it did, what went terribly wrong here? reporter: wel goorning. it appears this was a horrific mistake at a time when tensions were running very high and the iranian military was on high alert. certainly there are questions. take a look at this. this is from flight radar 24. a flight tracking website here in the u.s. notice it observed nine other flights leaving the airport that morning before the shoot down. nearly all of them following the same path as flight 752. a security camera captured these dramatic images of the burning wreckage from ukraine flight 752 raining down. the plane headed to kiev identified itself as a commercial airliner and flying away from the conflict zone. but cbs news has learned, as the boeing 737 climbed, u.s. intelligence picked up signals of iranian radar locking on to the plane. the ment lites tewoll by xpsion

of impact. other videos show the burning plane as it comes crashing down in a ball of fire. federal officials briefed on the intel say pest of the missiles like these posted to soc media appear to be found near the crash scene. president trump as the news broke. >> it was flying in a pretty rough neighborhood and somebody could have made a mistake. >> reporter: sources say the president worried about this exact scenario, asking about passenger planes flying over iran in the days leading up to the shoot down. >> there's no absolute precision when things start happening in combat. >> reporter: retired naval captain worked on a similar investigation in 1988 after a u.s. naval war ship mistakenly shot down an iran air flight killing 290. >> if there's hostilities near commercial aircraft there have to be warnings and aircraft have to be compelled to avoid danger zones.

>> reporter: 30 minutes earlier another commercial flight headed for hong kong took off without incident. the radar operator who lit up flight 752 should have been able to see it originated from the airport and common sense should have taken over. >> a brutal and terrifying error. if that is what it is. chris, thank you very much. the president used the rally last night to justify his decision to kill an iranian general ahead of that missile attack on u.s. troops. >> soleimani was actively planning new attacks and he was looking very seriously at our embassies and not just the embassy in baghdad, but we stopped him and we stopped him quickly and we stopped him cold. [ cheers and applause ] >> important to point out the president did not offer any evidence and secretary of state mike pompeo said later he didn't know of any targets for planned attacks. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. if this was good enough for a political rally, this was this good enough for congress?

what do they know about the plan? >> reporter: sources tell us that lawmakers were not told during a briefing by administration officials earlier this week about any imminent threats to u.s. embassies. house democrats voted yesterday on a war powers resolution aimed at staving off war with iran. >> he was a blood thirsty terror and he's no longer a terror. he's dead. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: in ohio president trump defended the strike before a roaring crowd. >> the radical left democrats have expressed outrage over the termination of this horrible terrorist. >> members will record their vote. >> reporter: it came after the house voted to put limits on his ability to use more force in resoonushed through by

democrats would require the president to get congressional approval first. >> the president should not be able to commit the u.s. recklessly and flagrantly to war. >> reporter: three republicans including one of the president's staunchest supporters crossed party lines. >> i support the president, killing soleimani was the right decision. engaging in another forever war in the middle east is the wrong decision. >> reporter: most house republicans stood by him. >> the president has inherent article ii authority to defend the united states. >> reporter: in ohio the president railed against the other congressional controversy impeachment. >> i did nothing wrong. they don't even know what the hell is going on. in fact, it is so weak, she doesn't want to put in the articles, it is so weak. they're so pathetic. >> reporter: by she, he means house speaker nancy pelosi who wants to wait to send the impeachment articles to the senate until she gets more information about the structure of the upcoming senate trial.

are you willing to hold on to the articles indefinitely? >> no. i'm not holding them indefinitely. i'll send them over when i'm ready. that will be soon. >> reporter: mitch mcconnell said that he's not going to do what pelosi wants and any addition about whether there will be witnesses in this upcoming senate trial will take place after the trial gets under colleagues, tony, that they should prepare for the possibility this trial will get started as soon as early next week. >> thanks, nancy. more than 50 million americans are in the path of extreme weather that could bring rain, snow, and even tornadoes. lonnie quinn from wcbs tv is here. what's the biggest threat today? >> the biggest threat is from tornadoes. anywhere from texas to oklahoma, over towards arkansas, down into

louisiana, and as this system pushes east, it will bring volatility to places like the panhandle of florida tomorrow. look, less extent, maybe even up to places like nashville, tennessee. they're in the risk for severe weather. as it pushes to the east, what it is doing that's abnormal, it is pushing crazy warm air in places warm air shouldn't be going. take a look at this, anthony. 57 degrees foreman chester, new hampshire. it is a possible record for that area. charleston, west virginia, 75 degrees. a lot of warmth. and some snow as well, not necessarily in that area, but places like wisconsin to michigan, you could see potential for maybe up to a foot of snow. there's a lot going on. whoever gets severe weather today, it could last potentially for up to 12 hours. this will be an eventful day not just today but tomorrow as well. two day event.

each one lasts about 12 hours. >> thank you. mother nature has a lot on her mind these days. thank you very much. just days after a stunning announcement from prince harry and meghan markle about stepping away from their royal duties we learn she's back in canada with her 8-month-old son. prince harry is still in england trying work things out with the royal family. we go to buckingham palace for more. good morning. a rough couple of days for harry and meghan. is the future any clearer for the two of them today? >> reporter: it has been a rough few days. we're hearing from the queen. she has directed royal staff to come up with a workable solution. i'm quoting here, to work on harry and meghan's plan but that plan is polarizing public opinion. >> like a fairy tale and it's not. >> reporter: harry and meghan stepping back from royal duties. what do you think. good idea? >> not really. >> why? >> he's a royal prince. she married into that. she's trying to change it.

>> reporter: harry and meghan's plans were publicized with this new website that went live shortly after their bomb shell announcement. while they are giving up on some royal duties they are keeping their royal titles with a mission to carve out a progressive new role as financially independent royals. the person who holds the purse strings for their $6.5 million a year in expenses is prince charles. the future king foots the bill for 95% of their costs with the taxpayer paying the rest. a claim some royal aides are questioning. whatever the case over in the u.s. the couple has rock solid support. >> i think it's the best of both worlds. i hope it work out for them. i think it's a great plan on paper. >> it says a lot about the relationship. >> reporter: julie is married to a british aristocrat.

she says she knows exactly what meghan is going through. >> everything started so great. and look where we are now. >> she didn't expect this. she said that. i did not expect this at all and i tried very hard to fit in. but i can't just survive. i need to thrive. >> reporter: now the british press is continuing to try to poke holes into how harry and meghan will thrive financially but it's pretty clear the couple wants to do things their own way. >> thanks very much. seems the more the british press plays it up and criticize them before they make the case for why they want the split. >> interesting to see the different reactions in this country and the reaction they have in the uk. there has to be a way to work this out so it's a win-win for all sides involved. tough to watch.

15-year-old from dallas county, texas has become the youngest victim yet of a vaping related illness. according new to the cdc numbers 57 people have now died. in 27 states and washington, d.c. this comes as a study shows the teen vaping rate has more than doubled in the last two years. hundreds of employee emails and texts released from boeing to congress paint a disturbing sought to mislead federal regulators about the safety of their 737 max jetliner. the max was grounded for ten months after a flaw in the plane's software was a key factor to two crashes. kris van cleave has been following this story and joins us once again from washington. these documents are very disturbing. what's in them? >> reporter: in the messages, boeing employees talk about deceiving faa, mocking regulation, appearing to joke about the potential flaws in the 737 max. this is playing out before the two deadly max crashes. boeing calls the exchanges that

happened between 2013 and 2018 completely unacceptable and says some of those employees will face disciplinary action. in one from 2018 a boeing pilot says i still haven't been forgiven by god for the covering up i did last year. can't do it one more time. in another exchange an employee asks would you put your family on a max simulator trained aircraft? i wouldn't. other messages raise complaints about the plane itself. one said this airplane is designed by clowns who in turn are supervised by monkeys. these documents demonstrate the internal pressure of the company to have the plane certified. without pilots going through three hour simulator training. but boeing announced it would recommend additional simulator training for pilots. as they work for the max to fly again. the messages were given to congress in december. peter fazio calls them damning.

the faa maintains it has a rigorous process for flight qualifying simulators. >> boeing is apologizing. they are wondering how many more apologies they have to give related to the max. it's we are waking up to mostly clear skies with areas of fog along the coast and for parts of the bay. as we head through the afternoon enjoy the sunshine. we will have seasonally time highs, 54 san francisco, 55 opening, 60 for san jose. if you like scattered showers late tonight overnight into tomorrow morning and then clearing out for saturday afternoon into sunday and monday.

much more news ah much more news ahead. critical surveillance video of jeffrey epstein jail cell no longer exists. coming up the important questions the video could have answered. you're watching "cbs this morning." answered. you're watching "cbs this morning". ♪ ♪ capital one knows life doesn't update you about your credit card. so, meet eno, the capital one assistant that catches things that might look wrong, and helps you fix them. another way capital one is watching out for your money, when you're not. what's in your wallet? ♪ the ups and downs of frequent mood swings

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. palo alto police are investigating an armed robbery at a supermarket pharmacy. it happened about 12:40 this morning at a safeway store on middlefield road. no one was injured and three suspects are still at large. palo alto police are also trying to track down burglars to broke into a department store and stole $83,000 worth of merchandise. security cameras captured images of the smash and grab which happened early tuesday morning about 2 am in bloomingdale's stanford shopping center. and later this morning california governor gavin newsom is set to formally introduce the state budget proposal for the 2020-2021 fiscal year prison expected to include $2 billion in fighting and preventing wildfires and

other disasters. let's get a check of the roads with gianna. busy in some spots as you head out the door. if you're taking 380, 101 sfo we got the lace. there's a crash and it looks like on the connector from west bound 380 to the south bound 101. the lanes are blocked due to a crash. north bound 880 at dixon landing watch offered incident there and so working on a crash in middle lanes. drive time 11 minutes from 880 to 85. happy friday to you. we are looking at mainly clear skies, cold temps and areas of fog along the coast and for parts of the bay. as we head through the afternoon we will catch the clearing was seasonable daytime highs. like scattered showers late tonight overnight into tomorrow morning and we will h th cl with ly sunny ternn. rt the s

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it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". intelligence officials say iran shot down a ukrainian passenger jet killing all 176 people on board. iran denies it. >> iranian regime has not opened up the crash site. >> house democrats pass resolution to limit president trump's war powers against iran. >> the administration's military hostilities with regard to iran must end. >> australia faces a new round of intense bushfires followed by high winds and scorching temperatures. >> it's very ominous. to live constantly with smoke all the time. plus, the mustang that inspired 50 years of hollywood chase scenes goes up for action.

>> the world revolves around it. >> why some face masks could do more harm for your skin than good. >> guys? >> i thought you were going to be gone all day. >> what's going on? >> love that show. >> busted. that's before men thought it was cool to take care of your skin. it's okay. >> my daughter tried to get me to do that. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm anthony mason with gayle king and tony dokoupil. there are new concerns this morning about popular heartburn drugs and the chemical linked to cancer. the initial findings last september spurred a partial voluntary recall of zantac and its generic versions taken by an estimated 2 million americans. first on "cbs this morning," we look inside the lab that has uncovered the latest concerning findings.

he's been following this story. what have you learned? >> in september the fda alerted the public to the drug of zantac. samples had unacceptable chemical of mdna probable human carcinogen. a team in california is working on an answer. at emery pharma in california, this chemist has been trying to figure out why fda testing revealed some batches had unacceptable levels of mdne the chemical linked to cancer. he think his team found a clue. being generated as a result of heating of the. >> they looked at the effect of heat on the drug over 12 days.

at room temperature a standard dose rose to 25 nanograms. below the fda daily acceptable limit of 96. but when heated to 158 degrees the level rose to 142 nanograms. >> if someone were to keep zantac in their car, for example, and in the middle of summertime, that product is going to get heated up. and it's going to generate this compound. so mdne, in this case, is not an impurity in the drug. it's being formed from the drug itself. >> reporter: he's concerned about possible prolonged heat exposure during transport from the manufacturing plant which could be an ocean away from store shelves. he's now serving as an expert witness for plaintiffs in litigation involving mdma. the lab submitted its findings to the fda last week and in a

petition asked the pet show to request a recall, require the medicine be shipped under controlled temperatures and order further testing. to assess stability. dr. janet woodcock heads up testing at the fda. >> i significantly, there's conversion into some mdma can form. however, these are pretty high temperatures. the question about whether it would need to be kept cold to keep it from converting is still something that hasn't been answered. >> reporter: she said the fda is still investigating why some batches contained higher levels of mdna than others. >> for most of these contaminants we're talking about the level of mdma or others in there is not much more you might get in your ordinary daily diet especially if you ate a lot of meat. >> reporter: since the recall is voluntary, there still might be

product on store shelves. testing of its brand name zantac products is ongoing. for now it's pulled medication from store shelves. many companies selling generic form of the pills have done the same. but the investigation is ongoing and looking at a new angle which is the possibility perhaps when you take a pill even 100% pure somehow inside your body it gets converted. >>e of heat >> enzymes and acids. >> it's been on market for a long time. do we have to worry if we've been taking it? >> that's the billion dollar question. people want to know and i prescribed it for many decades, are you at increased risk of getting cancer if you took this? that's a tough question to answer. the investigation very vigorous and ongoing and we have to wait for now. hold your horses and wait for the data. >> truckers always say anything

in your life chances it got there at some point on a truck. i'm thinking trucks can get pretty hot. >> that's the question. should there be a cold chain. when it comes from across the country or across the world it has to be shipped in the refrigerator. >> same truck as the ice cream. questions surrounding the jail cell death of jeffrey epstein are intensifying after important surveillance video was apparently lost. ahead, why that missing video could have been so significant. a reminder to subscribe to "cbs this morning" news on the go on your favorite podcast platform. you'll hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes every weekday morning. you're watching "cbs this morning". morning. you're watching "cbs this morning". e training me to become an even smarter, stronger investor. exactly. ♪(rocky theme music) fifty-six straight, come on! that's it, left trade right trade. come on another trade, i want to see it! more! ♪

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♪ missing video is raising more questions in the investigation of the federal jail cell death of convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein. federal prosecutors said yesterday video of epstein's jail cell when he made his first suicide attempt no longer exists. that's a quote. jeffrey epstein died by suicide weeks later on august 10th. the well connected 66-year-old was accused of sexually abusing dozens of underage girls. we have a report on the growing criticism of the jail where epstein was held. >> reporter: a recent "60 minutes" broadcast shows the new york jail cell where jeffrey epstein hanged himself last august but now there's new focus on the suicide attempt epstein made weeks before he died. video of the cell exterior where epstein first tried to end his life was sent to federal investigators and restored last

week but on thursday prosecutors say it's the wrong video. in a letter federal prosecutors said the jail inadvertently preserved video from the wrong tier at the jail and as a result video from outside the defendant's cell no longer exists. cbs news legal analyst. >> when i read this letter, i had to reread it because i said this couldn't be happening. this madness. >> reporter: nicholas was epstein's cell mate for the weeks between epstein's july arrest and his first suicide attempt. bruce barket is his attorney. >> it's the worst facility jail or prison that i've been to in 35 years of practicing law. >> reporter: the missing jail cell video could reignite speculation of a cover-up as the detention facility continues to be under fire for multiple failures before epstein died in custody. >> when you got videotape disappearing, cameras not

working, guards allegedly not being where they are supposed to be, it's no wonder that jeffrey epstein is dead. >> these things can happen, right? >> these things can happen. but they all shouldn't happen in one place. >> good morning. these things can happen but all of them happening? what did the jail have to say about this lost video? >> reporter: well, tony, they've had nothing to say so far to us. the mcc through the bureau of prisons declined to comment citing the ongoing investigation into jeffrey epstein death. which comes as no surprise. they remained silent on all things epstein throughout the course of this investigation into jeffrey epstein death which by the way, five months ago today epstein died. >> thank you very much. remember the stakes here.

it's an almost incomprehensible series of coincidents. >> she said it's maddening. when she said all these things can happen but in one place? time after time. i don't know. a lot of questions there. thank you very much. vladimir duthiers, he's looking at stories you'll be talking about today. nothing confusing about you, vlad. we'll tell you about a wild animal scare and one of america's biggest cities how two reported coyote attacks have the city on edge and why the wolves -- animals are on the loose. >> we'll see you in a few minutes, waiting for you wearing

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>> i do miss 2019 because it's only a week in 2020 and feels i got more gray hairs in a week this i did all last year. there's so much news. good morning everyone. here are the stories you'll talk about. hunt is on for a wild coyote on the loose in downtown chicago. authorities caught one animal after two reported attacks. one is still on the run. the city hasn't had to deal with something like this in three decades. two athletes at dupaul university said they kicked the coyote away after it attacked a 6-year-old boy on wednesday. that same day another man showed up at the hospital saying he had been attacked by a coyote. experts say the animals are in the city searching for food because of the very cold weather. >> coyotes in the city.

i keep looking at the limping one. >> we used to get them out in the suburbs now and then but in the city. >> cold weather in chicago is no surprise. >> the animal care of chicago says coyotes have been in the city for decades and generations but this is the first time they've seen these attacks. three decades, 30 years. >> wow. >> this is a wonderful story. a philadelphia hospital is celebrating a medical break through there and a very rare birth. they chronicled the parents -- parents' historic journey. take a look at this video. >> hi. >> the pregnancy test is positive. >> so, guys, that's jennifer and drew learning that they would be parents after a successful uterus transplant from a deceased donor. jennifer was born without a uterus and thought she would never have kids.

in 2018 doctors transferred one of the embryos into her new uterus. it worked. meet benjamin. the couple gave to benjamin last november. first baby born as part of a uterus transplant study. >> just a big build up the way you told that story. i was touched just by dad's reaction. then to see the baby. >> the husband said it's been an abnormal journey so far. we're excited about the normalcy. >> the mother who passed away who donated the uterus, she saved three other lives and creating a new life. amazing thing. >> beautiful story. makes me happy we're living in 2020 not 1820. >> good point. >> all right. we want to end with a very special reunion on what to watch. take a look at this reunion video. >> hi.

i missed you so much. >> so that is soldier, actually an airman, emily back in the paws of her golden retriever hudson. sh rne home last night from six month deployment in the middle east. as you can see, hudson couldn't get enough love. >> a great reunion. >> we all feel like wagging our tails when we see that. >> we'll be right back.

is a

♪ good morning. to you our viewers in the west. it's friday. friyay january 10th this morning. i'm gayle king. iran denies shooting down a boeing 747 but video shows that's what happened. >> earthquaked frightening people sleeping outside. >> see one of the most famous car in movie history. steve mcqueen's mustang on the auction block. >> the eye opener at 8:00. the u.s. intelligence sources say there is new evidence that iran shot down a civilian passenger set jet in its own airspace. >> there was another news conference where they repeated the denial that the iranian

missile could have brought down the plane. >> it appears this was a horrific mistake when tensions were running high in the iranian military was on high alert. >> house democrats voted yesterday on a war powers resolution aimed at staving off war with iran. >> possibility for tornadoos. tornadoes do not happen during january and it's a possibility today. >> we hear from the queen now, directed royal staff i'm quoting to work on harry and meghan's plans. but that plan is really polarizing public opinion. >> asked about the nature p.o. alliance in europe, trump floated an exciting idea. spice nato up with some non-europe countries. >> and i actually had a name. nato, right and then me, middle east. nato me. i'm good at names. usmca like the i don't think ymca. >> why did he random refrps the

ymc because he was standing between a cowboy and construction worker. >> this is presented by toyota, lets go places. >> i hadn't thought it like that. but that's how the video goes. >> exactly right. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. we begin with this. iran demands proof of claims that it downed a passenger plane flying over tehran tehran. u.s. and allied officials believe the boeing 737 was mistakenly hit by iranian missiles killing all 176 people on bored. iran of course zpies that. this video appears to show the moment the plane was struck in mid-air as causing a big explosion seen from the ground. this surveillance video is said to show parts of the plane raining down to the earth. >> the u.s. gave crash data before mike pompeo spoke with the yurn president earlier this morning. u.s. officials say after takeoff u.s. intelligence detected

iranian radar lock on the plane. detecting two surface to air missiles launching and observed the explosion two minutes into the flight. wednesday's crash happened hours after iran launched mel at u.s. troops in irk iraq. iran invited boeing and the ntsb to help in the investigation. 60 minutes correspondent john diggerson here to share conference and impeachment proceedings. lets start with the soleman briefing and where does the relation between congress and the president stand now. >> this is not an age old debate. people may look at this sayings in washington bickering. no this is an important picknell in the american government. shared powers. constitution gave president and the congress pow. president president has pressures to act quickly. he made promises.

emergencies happening. members of congress have a longer time line. some in office representing areas where people have been at war 1 years. they have different opinions how to go to warn war. they could they should look at the same information andway congress is worried about they're not getting the same information the white house has to make the considered decision how to spend american blood and treasure. >> on that point in a call last night, the iraq prime minister american troho afft or io o pf interests in iraq, including the fact that work against isis that requires u.s. troop presence in iraq. but broadly what it points out is that when a president takes action -- lets not debate whether good or bad action -- when a president takes action it initiates other consequences. and you have to have people in

place and systems in place to manage all the others. the iraq relationship is going to right here a lot of tending. it has to do a lot with what's going on inside iraq. you can't -- they have interests in iran. so it requires a lot of diplomatic work. the state department and white house does not often have a system that is orderly and can handle all of this. and when you initiate action it creates all of these catastrophic other situations and they now have to manage all of those, not just in iran and iraq but all over the world. >> i'm curious what the country is thinking or feeling we saw mike nenz talking to mora saying americans are safe following the death of general. but the new poll shows 52% of the americans think the president's actions were reckless. what's your sense on what americans think about this right now. >> it's one poll. you can get a poll to say anything. injury a couple of things though. one thing we do know is that the

american people have -- thinks donald trump has change the traditions. he doesn't follow the traditions. so the tradition the country might rally around the president after military action has change too in response to a highly improve sayings alpresidency. also the american people do not trust donald trump. shone consistently. a thin majority in americans think the president should be impeached. when john endmessed up at the bay of pigs his numbers went up. we're a long way turbthat. >> you got a piece airing on 60 minutes this sunday airing about climate change. you went to venice for this. what did you find. >> were you there during the flooding. >> i was. it's not the venice of the pretty post cards. you see the shop there. the big challenge is sea level rise in addition to all other problem was climate change is overtaking the accommodations venetians made to the water. it's built on a lagoon. >> it's always been precarious. >> that's right.

we went there because venice is the canary in the coal mine. what's happening in venice could be happening near you in the middle of the century. and the scientists say even if everything is done now to resist climate change, those sea level rises will still take place. so coastal cities are unthreat. >> the picture is still jars to me. been there and see the pigeons flying around, no more. >> in a city of such beauty. >> my favorite city in the world. what a way to lose it. >> john, thanks. you can watch the reporting on 60 minutes this sunday. >> ahead some potentially good news for hundreds of thousands of survivors of this week's big earthquake

♪ ♪

wee mo enchts we have much more news ahead. we tracked down the owners of the famed 1968 mustang known for this iconic chase scene in bullet before it goes on the auction block today. >> it was just, you know, loud, have to drive through the center much madison and they all knew the car. here she comes. >> you're driving a multimillion dollar car. >> to me it was a used car. >> ahead how the car bought for $3500 could sell for millions. you're watching cbs this morning. seasoned all white meat chicken.

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♪ cbs news learned most of comedayfter the islandpower strongest earthquake in more than a century. the -- in the southwestern part of the island the quake knocked homes right on their foundations. this is what it looks like now in the city of jakau where more than a thousand slept in the outdoor shelters. our lead correspondent david is there. i know the gentleman at the power plant told you they are working 24/7. we don't see anybody working. how did they get it on so quickly. >> gayle they got generation from a private plan and another government-owned plant enough to generate the electricity they need to get pur back to 807% of the customers. social media is lighting up this morning with folks saying power is back on water back on. but as soon as it comes on it goes off. it's unreliable. one of the realities of living in puerto rico.

the fact that the earthquakes are still happening is why these folks slept outside yet again, feeling safer on a cot under a tent than in homes. this morning, i want to take you into the beautiful mouptens of the city where some families are living in the front yard doing the best they can. last night was the third night the gomez family slept outside in a tent. they don't have power or running water. >> i tried to call my kids. but it's very difficult. >> mom jenny says she can't stop worrying about another after shock. she and her husband jose prepare to live outdoors indefinitely. >> we got doubts about sending our kids back to school. like, where my kids study is a 100-year-old building. and it's going to be tough. to get back to the normal life

after all of this. but. >> we can. we can. >> we met the mayor of jalko. angel torres at a meeting he had with officials and fema early in the day. he walked out frustrated. >> i have to go back to my town to see the face of my people and government. >> we live streamed that interview on social media. and i told the mayor woe check back with him later. meanwhile, we were getting messages from people saying, go to the nearby municipality of penuelos and we did and meet the mayor gregory gonzalez. >> i want to send a message to our nation, all puerto ricans here we need a lot of water. >> based on that i reached out to central government to find out why water wasn't sent. they told us it was on the way. we got the photos showing water being loaded in trucks. we left there and head he had

back to jalco to show up collect back the mayor. >> fema came here just like an hour ago. >> okay, good. >> they say they will give us in a fau hours some pillows, blankets, couches. you see like this. that we need. >> before we go we want you to see this. immaculate conception church here built in 1841, destroyed by tuesday's 6.42 magnitude quake. it's worth notices what's unattached. the altars side calls both collapsed. but the gospel book untouched on the one there you see the crack but the picture of christ appears to be untouched. and sitting on a pew, the baby jesus, the church pastor told this junk man luis to take it to his mother and ask her to care for it until the church is rebuilt. when he place to doness mother's arms, she tradeled it like it

was her own child and wept. the members of the community who were there and saw that were silent as they watched. since december 28th there have been more than 2,000 earthquakes to hit puerto rico, 60 actually felt and, gayle, throe happened just today. >> oh, boy. so there is things encouraging there. thank you very much david, reporting from puerto rico. >> that's scene from the church is very touching. the book is open. the picture of jesus is okay. they have a long road back. >> we cover hurricanes and earthquakes in puerto rico. it's worth remembering it's a gorgeous place to live. why so many people were there. >> exactly. >> all right. >> still it come. i know my turn, sorry. i was thinking your turn. sorry about that tony. why isn't tony reading because it says gayle. >> the face mask recalled after being reported side effects lake burning and irritation. we tell you which ingredients can be harmful to health.

you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. k.

. in today's morning rounds we look at the safety of beauty face masks amid a recall. the skin care brand yes 2 voluntary recalled the grape vut vitamin country glow of the blooing you know corn paper mask. that's the whole name. this follows reports of burning redness and painful irritation. >> we talk to a woman and her daughter from louisiana. she and others users told us the mask burned. because the package said tinkling yes it's working. >> i was worried that it was something with lasting affects. it was bright red. she was worried came out almost in tears. and. >> it stung if you touched it. i had to keep a cool rag on it.

>> the makers of the mask released a statement saying in part while the products are independently tested for safety irritation and allergy, the safety and satisfaction of our customers are our main concerns. as such we decided to pull this product off the shelves while we investigate. dermatologist elizabeth hail joins us to discuss. god to have you back dr. hale. >> their product uses 95% of natural ingredients and avoid harmful chemical processes most people think natural is okay. it is says tinkling that's okay wouldn't raise a red flag. >> that's misleading because tinkling is not a necessarily god. and natural is not always good. there is a craze right now in the beauty industry for clean beauty, with natural skin care representing at least 25% of the very much growing skin care market. the issue is aflt natural products can be good and can

have benefits, when they are used in high concentrations like in this case here in a sheet mask there are ingredients like citric ased. often times the natural products contain essential oils which can be very irritating especially under a mask because it increasing penetration. some products have benefits but we need to make sure in cases like this make sure the children are supervised because some of the marketing is directly towards young people. >> that was my next question. there is a unicorn in the name. you know corn on the package. >> rainbows. >> the mother of the child we talked to said she felt it was marketed to kids. is it safe for kids. >> masks can be a good thing, relaxing. i'm having a spa party for my daughter. >> how old is your daughter. >> turning 9. >> oh, wow. >> we're getting children interested in skin care. i think the issue is without

reading the ingredients without knowing that things even like grapefruit and orange can be irritating to the skin. >> i saw lavender. >> some of the products that can be beneficial anything used in high concentrations can be irritate sfwloog what should people do if you have a reaction. >> the first thing is discontinue the mask. if it's tinkling take it off right away. i don't think that's a good outcome, remove the products and then there are soothing ingredients like caster bean oil and glycerin. and keep the damaged skin out of the sun. because sometimes they induce photo allergic reaction which means the skin is irritated and sun sensitive. >> do you think they work. >> i think sheet masks can be hydrating to the skin. any type of mask has a the occlusive effect. some products can be hydrating. in my practice i use hyaluronic aside like in laser procedures helping with hydration.

>> happy birthday with your daughter and have fun at the spa. >> a this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:25. as we hit the roadways busy along the nimitz freeway north bound 880. we've got break lights as you work your way past the coliseum. traffic is crawling along. heads up if you're headed towards the bridge this morning especially into the bay. you could see a few break lights to the cemetery but so far things have been pretty quiet on the bridge. no delays right now between 880 and 101 and each will suffer long one-to-one. metering lights were turned on about 715 at the bay bridge but now back to friday light. approaches load easing up. are you sure freeway commute, our slowest coming in with the 23 minute drive time from

hercules as you head into oakland at the macarthur maze and check it out. 580 looking good. a beautiful day across the bay area. a brief ridge of high pressure in place today. mostly sunny to partly sunny as we head through the afternoon cecil dakin -like scattered showers. that will return late tonight overnight and tomorrow morning. a weekly weather system bringing a few hundredths of an inch. we will see clearing as we go through saturday in the afternoon. daytime highs for today looking at 54 in san francisco, 50 5:00 and 60 san jose. here we go as we head through the afternoon mostly sunny to partly sunny skies. like scattered showers with the weak weather system late tonight overnight into tomorrow morning but saturday in the afternoon it's all gone with partly sunny skies. there we go with that extended forecast. shower chances back in the forecast beginning on tuesday. have a great weekend. what'd we decide on the flyers again?

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning" it's time to bring you the stories the talk of the table this morning. this is where we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other and all of up up first is gayle king. >> i'm starting up first with ell ellen degeneres she nounsed a gofundme to help australia. she like everybody else is worried about what's happening there. as you know it's ravaged by bush fires. look at ellen yesterday. >> i love australia. i love australia so much i even married of an australian a few years ago. i got foz how incredible australia is in person. we took our show there and i fell in love with the country and people. australia needs our help right now. wildfires have been burning. >> needs help big time now.

scherr goal to raise $5 million the money will go to the australia red cross and the rescue group called wires. >> we covered that yesterday. >> i forgot about that tony. so far the gofundme campaign raised more than 1.2 million and the total continues to claim. the goefd spokesperson said pou. so ellen and porsha her wife are making sure we are thinking about. it's devastating what's happening to the animal and people, awful. >> every now and then there is an article out there you read and you're like yes they put their finger on something fundamentally true in the world. and the "wall street journal" has done that with electronic cords. we have a box at home. >> it's all tangled. >> 100 cords big. >> so true. >> they interviewed a bunch of people why they have the boxes.

familiar explanations. one lady case -- one man says i can't shake the idea that they're going to be useful and they have some purpose. >> that's exactly right. >> even if i don't know the use right now, at some point, people talk about murphy's law, as soon as i throw it out it's the moment. >> i have cords for devices no longer manufactured. you might need it. >> you keep thinking it's coming in hand. >> here is the news. they're not coming in handy. the ipad cord from high school is not handy zl the bottom of the bin, i can't remember what they connect. >> do you have a suggestion or are you taunting. >> it comes with a suggestion if you go to best buy they take any cord from any era of electronics and good will will take technology even technology that has not seen the light of day for decades. that's a direct quote. >> do you just have a place to go. >> you've recycled them. >> okay. >> you've taken the useless cables. >> doing. >> you can feel comforted you've

given them a new home. >> take it to a writer. >> that's a good idea. >> my talk of the table topic is the famous muscle car, the king of cool steve mcqueen drove in the classic 1968 movie "bullet." take a look. this iconic scene gave birth to the modern day car chase seen. the 1968 mustang gt became a legend, especially after it disappeared for decades. now it's resurfaced and is up for auction today. the mustang is expected to go for millions. mark strassman is in kissimmee, florida. mark i'm jealous today. take us for a ride. >> nice. >> anthony, i know you're a car guy and are appreciating this. here it is the bullet mustang behind the protective glass. this is an american icon on four wheels.

we'll we'll pop inside in a second. but listen to the story taking one american family on the ride of a lifetime. in the sea of supercars only one revs star power. not the porsches or ferraris where on the million dollar mcclarn senna. this is the star car. a rusted dent, highland green, 1968 ford mustang gt fastback. world worth a frrn. >> this is the holy grail of muscle cars. the holy grail. >> dane of an mecum owns the leading auction house for collector cars. >> this is the first american muscle car to sell as art, selling as pop culture. >> here is why, the movie bullet and the 10-minute thrill ride on the streets and hills of san francisco. it reinvented chase scenes for hollywood. man and must standing. steve mcqueen and his classic

pony car, the epitome of old school cool. even faster after the disappearance of the car, the disappearance of the movie. >> it was always in the garage. >> sean kiernan's father bought it in the 1964. >> the craigslist of today. road and tracken. foit >> found in the back page add. the skm queen the bullet mustang. he paid $3500. >> he is the only one shoetd up paid for it took off. >> robbie kiernan is sean's mother, she drove the car to her job every day as a third grade teach ner new jersey. >> back and forth to school. yeah. it was just, you know, loud. i'd have to drive through the center much madison and they all knew the car. here she comes. >> when you are driving a multimillion dollar car. >> it was to me a used car. >> in 1977, mcqueen tracked down

the kiernans. he wanted to buy what he called my mustang. they never responded. >> in 1980 its clutch died. the car was parked in a barn for 35 years. >> the car sat on jack stands and the world evolved around it. >> after his father died in 2014, sean, 38-year-old admitted car nut completely restored it himself. 98% original parts. and showed it to us in 2018. it still had the camera mounts, a huge hole cut in the trunk for the smoke machine and the bray of the 390 big block engine. for movie goers and car revolvers of a certain age this was a joy ride. over the last year and a half, kiernan has shown off the car around the world. he swore he would never sell it because he could still his father inside it. but here we are.

>> building and unveiling the car has been extremely therapeutic. the car has become big are than my life. and, yeah, i want to go home and i think the car deserves another good home. >> will you miss it. >> absolutely. i'll miss it most because of the blood sweat appear tears i've had with her the past five years. the funny thing is i think she will miss me too. >> ordinarily this mustang in this condition would sell for about $25,000. but with the movie, mcqueen and the mystique, this car at auction this afternoon should he will sell for between $2 million and $5 million that's a pretty fair return on a $3500 investment. >> but i love what mom said, it's just a used car. >> for some people the price is artifact. others a hunk of junk. >> movie history what a andretti story. >> steve! queen. >> they didn't even answer him. >> i would have caved. they gave it a very good home.

>> what a great story, a great history. >> i love mustangs. my mom bought one in 1988 obroke up with my dad who deserved to be broken up with. i remember going 100 on a straight away in the everglades. >> your dad is like thanks, son. >> where is is that car. >> created by the law and order team follows fbi agents tracking down notorious kill years a after julian mcmann plays agent jess mccoy and what what drew him to the action pac ♪ it's my sweet beginning

♪

♪ after julian mcmann is known for classic surgeon dr. troy on the show nip tuck. now the australian actor tracks down notorious bad guys in the cbs drama fbi most wanted. in the anne you are about to see his character tries to reason with a mother taking justice into her hands after her son is sentenced to 20 years in jail. >> miss tieson this is special agent jess la roy kroi of the fbi i'd like to work with you to try to get justice for kendall. >> you're the fbi. >> yes i'm sympathetic to your concern. 20 years is no justice. but right now i'm concerned

about you and i'm concerned about rebecca. >> don't worry about me. get the judge to give his word he will change the sentence. >> i'll give you my word i'll try. but i'd like to ask you to do something for me. i'd like you to think about turning yourself in to me. >> julian mcman joins us now good morning, jewelen. >> my kind of though li show i love in. this is delicious. i love the clip. iic loo the idea of fbi not bringing justice to the most wanted but bringing the most wanted to justice. >> justice! >> i love that. >> it must be fun. >> you taut me something this morning. that is i'm a cord horder to the greatest degree of cord hoarders. >> it should be a program for us. >> i'm going home and throw them away or take them to best buy or whatever it is you said. >> back to the character. >> he is not a cord hoarder. he is too busy. >> interesting time in his life. his wife passed away.

tell us about him. >> fascinating individual and great character to play. he is kind of a bit of geenz in the fbi world. has this ability to kind of calculate circumstances and situations and people and see crime scenes and put things together. >> he sees things julian that others don't. >> and very quickly absolutely. absolutely. as you wanted he hasofelationsh daughter when we come into the show we find him at a point where he lost his wife two years ago. in afghanistan. >> a veteran, yeah. >> so he is raising his daughter on his own. strugwe being the father and the mother at the same time. he gets some help from the grandparents. but he is really kind of trying to find that balance of how do you raise an 11-year-old girl and go to work and do what you need to do. there is part of his system needs to do what he is doing. he can't survive without it. >> to heal, yeah. >> i understand on set there are real investigators there to guide you guys toward accuracy,

realism. >> absolutely. first of all when we starteden oh the show we did a bunch of stuff with fbi guys in regards to tactical stuff and, you know, approaching buildings coming out of cars. it can get clunky at some point. so it's good to have direction in the areas. and we have a lady who is an ex-fbi agent and she is talented >> does she ever roll her eyes at you guys. she is like we would never do that and you're like this is awesome. good tv. >> she rolls her eyes at me all the time. and she says i would never do that but say but does it look good? yeah it looks good. >> i said, good as long as you make me look good. >> we mentioned at the top you were australian it must be hard to see what's happening at home. >> it's devastating. i have family and friends over there. >> what are you hearing from

them? >> well, obviously the fires and everything that we hear in the news. but what i'm hearing is the issues that are kind of becoming a part of the environment that they have there. and that is issues with people's health, bronchial issues, problems with eyes. people haven't seen the sun for three to four weeks. all of the debris and everything going on as well as everything else. australia was always a place because of the oskbleen you catch julian on fifb most wanted. we hope you stick around. we have more coming up. >> julian, it's a beautiful country. beautiful. >> still a beautiful country. we rely on the internet more than ever.

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guinness world record for longest running entertainment world series. before we leave, we take a look at what mattered this week. have a great weekend! >> tehran denies it shot down the aircraft. >> what would it take to get deescalation. >> it's up to the united states to now come to its senses. >> iraq's military said it suffered no casualties. they worked closely with american troops here. >> look at what yesterday's quake did here. more destruction is unveiled. it shows a nation in crisis. >> hurt, angry, incan december scent, all of those words have been used.

>> they love to keep us guessing. [ laughter ] i don't know. i got other problems. [ laughter ] >> happy birthday to us on "cbs this morning." >> yeah. >> i still got the yellow. >> it's like you're going to school for first day. it's the only day i wear this dress on our anniversary. >> the hair reveals it all. >> yeah. i can still fit into it! >> the holiday leftovers have gone bad. what to watch is also good. >> yeah. >> thank you! >> and supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is cancer

free. ♪ work it girl >> drag queen, television host, author, businessman, all of the above, the only one in the world should know -- >> i'm a hustler, maybe. i'm a hustler, baby. >> how was it for you, mr. begnaud? >> very good. >> it was sauce bomb good. ♪ i want to ride it all night long ♪ >> rascal flatts. >> what does rascal flatts mean. >> darn if i know. >> this is a robot that will bring you a roll of fresh toilet paper. >> here it is. can you grab it. >> everybody does that move or

worse. if you're alone you do the duck walk. everybody knows that move too.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> me and -- we have reports of an accident on the southbound side right or mainstream it doesn't look like it's causing too many delays. or drive times are doing ok. west bound 24 the usual stuff as you work your way from walnut creek. rate likes nearby beta. we have a trouble spot with a broken down vehicle blocking the number two lane. it doesn't look like west bound 580 doing much better. things have been busy along the nimitz no crashes here but the usual crew working their way north bound towards the bay bridge. south bound doing ok.

san mateo bridge still said he with a 70 minute drive time between 880 and 101. where did everybody go? the bay bridge looks pretty good. we are looking at mostly sunny to partly sunny skies as we head through the afternoon with cold temperatures for shorter start off the day. here are your weather headlines. we are looking at in between systems for today, high- pressure in place for now, then tracking a weak weather system that will bring some light scattered showers late tonight, overnight an inch tomorrow morning. picking up a few hundredths of an inch. this is where the system is in fairly quickly and is out of your. in the afternoon for your saturday afternoon now let's show you what you can expect. looking at 54 in san francisco, 55 open, 57 fremont and 60 for san jose. futurecast, mostly sunny to partly sunny skies and there we go with those showers tomorrow. partly sunny sunday and for monday.

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