thanks for joining us this monday morning. happy presidents' day and again, watch out for at fog good morning to our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning". i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil and gayle king is off so jericka duncan is with us. more than 300 americans forced to stay on a cruise ship for weeks by the coronavirus outbreak finally return to the u.s. but new details this morning reveal their return could double the number of cases in america. mississippi flooding. the state declares an emergency with the pearl river reaching its highest level in decades. entire neighborhoods already under water. >> baby kidnapping scheme. a woman and her teen daughter are accused of posing as photographers and drugging the newborn's mom with a cupcake. music marvels. only on this morning. a preview of the only museum in

the u.s. dedicated to showcasing african-american music. some of its incredible artifacts will be right here in studio 57. >> it's monday, february 17th, 2020. president's day. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the tension for hundreds of americans brought over from japan. >> evacuees arrive in the u.s. >> u.s. officials revealed overnight 14 of those americans tested positive for the coronavirus. >> flooding hit mississippi. it could get worse. state of emergency was declared. >> this is a precarious situation that could turn at any moment. >> two people are dead after being trapped in an avalanche. three snowmobilers triggered the slide. >> president trump's re-election campaign kicked into high gear. >> gentlemen, start your engines!

>> storm dennis hit large parts of the uk with entire towns submerged by floodwaters. >> all that -- >> j.j. watt busted a move with his grandmother. >> when was the last time you saw a shattered backboard. just runs out of the gym. >> and all that matters. >> from center court. >> nba all-star game in chicago was a showcase of the league's brightest stars but also a tribute to kobe bryant. >> kawhi leonard wins the first-ever kobe bryant mvp all-star trophy. >> to see kobe's name on there just means a lot to me. >> on "cbs this morning". >> make this morning. >> sang an emotional tribute to kobe. >> magic johnson told the crowd that the nba would never see another player quite like bryant. all arhurting. this is a tough time for the whole nba family. he was always there for all of us.

happy president's day, everyone. gayle is off the weekend. glad to have jericka duncan with us. breaking news overnight on the coronavirus outbreak. two chartered jets full of americans held for two weeks aboard a cruise ship landed in the u.s. early this morning. 14 of those passengers have tested positive for the illness. their arrival nearly doubles the total number of confirmed cases here in the u.s. >> some 340 people were on the two planes from japan. all wearing masks. monitored by health workers in full protective clothing. debora patta is in yokohama, japan where some americans are

still in quarantine aboard that cruise ship. do we have any idea how those folks feel? >> reporter: good morning. well i have to say they are pretty frustrated they couldn't get on that plane yesterday that left from yokohama in japan. now on board the situation has been deteriorating as infections continue to rise and while the u.s. has evacuated most of its citizens, some cnu s here. they are staying put particularly because they have families still being treated in tokyo. the over 40 americans left behind in hospitals in japan last night's evacuation was tough to bear. >> it was kind of devastating, though, to be able to join hem. >> reporter: rebecca frasure from oregon has been in hospital for two weeks with the virus but had none of its symptoms. her husband who tested negative is waiting for her on the diamond princess. they are worried that they might have to undergo further quarantine in the u.s. >> it's a strain mentally, emotionally, and, you know, we

have lives to get back to back home. i get they need to make sure we're clear. once we're clear we need to go home. arah touch r huand hammre from many l.a.. they were reunited in the hospital after she was tested positive. >> he's still fighting the virus and the virus is a nasty one as everybody knows. >> reporter: more than 300 americans were met by u.s. officials wearing hazmat suits who escorted them off the "diamond princess" on the buses that ferried them to haneda airport, a process that took hours to complete. >> we're on the plane. pretty miserable wearing these masks. >> reporter: in wuhan, china, another 1,200 military doctors

and nurses have arrived to help contain the virus. that's good news for megan monroe a trainee teacher from california who chose to stay in wuhan where she's been confined to her apartment. >> i decided i would be safer locked in my apartment than being on a plane with 200 people. >> reporter: and now there's another cruise ship sparking fears of a new outbreak. the westerdam allowed 2,000 passengers to disembark in cambodia after assuring authorities no one is sick. now an american woman who was on board that ship has tested positive for the virus. >> debora patta for us in japan. flooding of historic proportions in mississippi has forced the governor to declare a state of emergency. the rising pearl river has affected 300 homes and the worst may still be ahead. officials in the state capital of jackson expect the river to crest at its highest point in

more than 35 years. omar villafranca is in jackson. omar, what's the situation looking like where you are? >> reporter: good morning. this water is expected to rise another seven inches and hundreds of homes and businesses are bracing for the worst. like this business behind me. the water is already on the stairs and they put plastic on the front door. now the pearl river is expected to crest later on today but it could be until the end of the week before any of this water tarts to recede. jackson's floodwaters filled the treats and forced evacuations over the weekend ahead of warnings that more rain is on the way. >> this is a precarious situation that could turn at any moment. >> reporter: at least four people had to be rescued from their homes as the fast rising waters from the pearl river flooded entire neighborhoods. emergency crews used boats to bring people and pets trapped in

their homes back to dry land. as water was released from an overwhelmed reservoir up river of the capital. >> which will bring another 12 to 18 inches of water into the river. the inflow and outflow equalized allowing for some relief on the reservoir pool. >> reporter: multiple vehicles were caught in the flood. as people waded through knee deep water. others made their way down the street paddling in boats. officials urge caution because calm looking waters could mask fast-moving undercurrents. the threat is far from over. as a matter of fact, there's more rain in the forecast, up to two inches. that could cause some flash flooding in this area. >> more bad news. thank you very much. heavy rain in tennessee caused a

landslide that sent two homes tumbling into a swollen river. it's the moment the first house cracked at the foundation and slipped into the water. nobody was inside at the time. the second home was lost by the next morning as the entire hillside collapsed into the tennessee river. this is one of just multiple landslides across the south in the past week alone. rescuers have recovered the bodies of two men killed by an avalanche in colorado over the weekend. the men were riding snow bikes that authorities say triggered the avalanche when they were buried. a third friend was able to dig himself out and called for help. the two men could not be rescued. they were found under 20 feet of snow and debris. a powerful winter storm called a bomb cyclone is blamed for two deaths in england. massive flooding swept away cars after some areas of england and wales got a month's worth of lane in less than 48 hours. powerful wind blew this passenger jet sideways as it landed at london's heathrow

airport. no injuries were reported. this follows another huge storm that hit britain less than a week ago. campaign 2020, democrats in nevada are already casting early votes ahead of this saturday's caucus. next event in the presidential race. the newest poll shows bernie sanders leading joe biden by seven points with four other contenders bunched up behind them. most are focusing on mike bloomberg. the billionaire and former republican is getting hit over his record and his surge of campaign spending. chief washington correspondent major garrett joins us. good morning. he's not even running in nevada or south carolina. why all the attention on bloomberg? >> such things happen when you spend more than $400 million on ads and organizations and skip the four contests and still rise in the polls. democrats used to speak of unity.

that meant not attacking each other. now it means joining forces against mike bloomberg. >> the american people are sick and tired of billionaires buying elections. >> bloomberg's approach seeks to turn the nomination process with its emphasis on early contests and momentum building on its head. >> jobs creator, leader, problem solver. >> he's on track to spend more than $415 million before super tuesday when he's on ballots for the first time and where he hopes to vault into contention for the democratic nomination. >> i don't think he can hide on the air waves and the money. >> bloomberg is facing criticism for his stop-and-frisk. he's apologized for wasn't crime tactic that allowed police to search suspects without a warrant. from 2011 to 2012, 80% of those stopped were black or latino. 90% were found to be innocent. >> $60 billion can buy you a lot of the advertising but can't erase your record.

>> bloomberg is under fire for lawsuits filed over the years he created a culture of sexual harassment at his company. the bloomberg campaign responded, mike simply does not tolerate any kind of discrimination or harassment. >> we in our party hold ourselves to the highest standard and it will be critical for us to have a nominee who can authentically lead. >> counselor to the president, kellyanne conway, seized on bloomberg's past comments on stop-and-frisk. >> the philosophy was to castigate and denigrate people of color. >> stop-and-frisk, it works and it was meant for problems like chicago. it was meant for it. stop-and-frisk. >> worth noting after vice president joe biden bloomberg has garnered more congressional black support than any other candidate in the race. bloomberg has until midnight

tomorrow to qualify for wednesday night debate in las vegas. major, thank you. demonstrate aren't the only ones rallying voters. president trump will go west tomorrow to lead fundraisers and rallies across four states. in florida yesterday he served as grand marshal at the daytona 500 where he took a lap in his presidential limousine before the race and got a huge ovation from the crowd of more than 100,000. back in washington attorney general william barr faces backlash from hundreds of former justice department officials for reversing a sentencing recommendation for mr. trump's long time friend and ally roger stone. paula reid is at the white house. is his job in jeopardy? >> reporter: there's no indication the attorney general will be out of a job any time soon but the justice department is facing a crisis of confidence. in a letter released over the weekend, over 1100 former justice officials who worked in both republican and democratic

administrations called barr's decision to intervene in the roger stone case a grave threat to the fair administration of justice. now the attorney general says the president has neveketo do al case. cbs news learned barr's relationship with the rank-and-file is increasingly strained, and it's not just about his intervention in the stone case. but also this unusual trend of tapping his u.s. attorneys to review or reinvestigate matters of significant interest to president trump. this includes the evidence that rudy giuliani has gathered in ukraine. the origins of the russian probe and most recently the prosecution of the president's former national security adviser michael flynn. the president has been vocal about his support for flynn and cbs news has learned that the president is pleased that barr will review this case and is happy with barr's job performance.

we're awaiting details this morning on a proposed truce between the u.s. and taliban in afghanistan. secretary of state mike pompeo met with the country's president friday to try to drum up support for a cease-fire of seven days. the goal would be to kick start peace negotiations to end america's longest war. those negotiations have been stalled since september. defense secretary mark esper says the aim would be to reduce the number of u.s. troops in afghanistan over time. three weeks after nba legend kobe bryant, his daughter and seven others died in a helicopter crash the league held its annual all-star game. bryant was named a finalist for induction into the hall of fame. loomed large during several tributes throughout last night's game. los angeles clippers star kawhi leonard scored 30 points and took home the newly name kobe bryant mvp award. david begnaud is outside chicago's united center where the game was played. david, what was the night like?

>> reporter: good morning. the tributes happened before the game and after it was over, they were done with such class. fans will tell you that's consistent with who he was, a classy human being. one wore his number. 24. the other wore the number 2 for his daughter gianna. >> we'll never see another basketball player quite like kobe. >> reporter: lakers legend magic johnson kicked off the night of all-star tributes to kobe bryant led by some of chicago's biggest names. ♪ jennifer hudson wore lakers purple as she performed an emotional tribute. >> even in the darkest times, you'll feel kobe's life.

chance the rapper also commented about bryant's life. >> you could definitely feel his spirit in the building. >> reporter: bryant's legacy weighed heavily on basketball fans like duvall gates. >> i made this from scratch. >> reporter: he stitched together this tribute outfit. >> i wanted to honor kobe and his daughter and seven others that pass. >> reporter: last night's game nning.so capped w it was kawhi leonard who put on a show that was worthy of and dedicated to kobe bryant's memory. >> can't even explain. making this the first kobe bryant trophy. i want to thank kobe for everything he's done for me. this one is for him. >> it's a beautiful time. it's a beautiful day.

and his presence was felt here in chicago. >> reporter: the game was also about gifving back. the winning and losing teams gave to charity. by the way, kobe bryant's public memorial will be held a week from today in los angeles. we're told his wife vanessa will make her first public appearance at that memorial. >> wow. david, thank you. a lot of great tributes. >> jennifer hudson did amazing. >> and he stitched together that suit. >> even in the darkest times you'll feel kobe's light. very well said. ahead a stunning new detail about a mother and her daughter accused of trying to kidnap an infant. the frightening the way the pair

good monday morning to you, and happy persons day. we're tracking areas of fog along the coast, parts of the bay, and some of our in that location says money. we will catch that clearing as we head through the afternoon. in the 60s to low 70s in spots. so as we go through our day, city five in san francisco. for a high. 68 in oakland. 70 in san jose. as well as for concord and these dry, quiet, mild conditions will continue through the week.

>> we have much more news ahead.

videoap the moment a teenager suffers a mental health crisis is tackled by officers with his mother nearby. >> i was shocked. i didn't know what to do. immediately was kind of looking around trying to get somebody else to help. >> coming up, why this happened an appropriate response. juggled life for it. ♪ ♪ took charge for it. ♪ ♪ so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. alexios, add toilet paper to the shopping list.

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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:26. i'm anne makovec. two airplanes breaking americans back to the u.s. after they were stuck in a cruise ship in japan. the just landed last night at travis air force base in fairfield. and 14 of those evacuees have tested positive for coronavirus. authorities cameron county asking for help finding a missing couple. 77-year-old carol and her husband, 72 rolled ian, were last seen friday at a rental house in the inverness and seth

gone for a high. a state senators:taking aim at short-term rentals after a last fall's deadly shooting at a so-called port houston rynda. it would allow the cities to fine rental hosts up to the $5000 if they violate local property rental laws. gianna has a look at your traffic. and you can see it. a lot of fog this morning, making it a bit difficult. an advisory has been issued for the richmond/san rafael bridge as well as the golden gate bridge and the dumbarton bridge. looking live at the bay bridge. not a lot of cars. so that is the good news. overall, we're seeing some okay speeds, but definitely dealing with some fog this morning. here's look at the san mateo bridge. you can actually see this one, a couple cars working their way up the toll plaza. and tracking the fog along thofbain some of our in the locations. livermore down to 0 with the visibility. here's a live look with our

sutro cam. the fog ruling it. we will see plenty of sunshine this as we head through the day. so clearing. 65 in san francisco. a high of 68 in oakland. 70 for san jose. to 20 million d i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". we're just ready for next step. >> long awaited return to the u.s. for hundreds of americans strand on a cruise ship in japan by the coronavirus outbreak. flying high. mississippi braces for catastrophic flooding threatening more than 1,000 homes. >> it will be days before we're out of the woods and the waters start to recede. the nba all-star game celebrates the legacy of kobe bryant and his daughter gianna. >> plus how artificial intelligence could stop the misdiagnosis of breast cancer.

>> at the end of the day you only have your health. museum o african-american music. ♪ we're going to have some cool artifacts right here in the studio, including something from bb king. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off so jericka duncan is with us. a washington state woman who ran for public office in colorado is accused of trying to kidnap a 3-week-old baby. she's expected to be arraigned tomorrow. juliette parker and her teenage daughter are suspected of posing as photographers afa carterns is tracking the case. is parker still in jail?

>> reporter: not any more. she was released sunday afternoon on a $50,000 bond. since her arrest authorities tell us more than ten people say she came to their home to take photos. investigators believe parker was searching for the baby she wanted to steal. authorities say juliette parker used social media to lure in unsuspecting moms, offering free maternity photos. she said she wanted to build her portfolio but detectives allege her real motive was much more sinister. >> she wanted a girl and five weeks and under so she could raise it herself, take it out of state and pretend it's her ad a inviting parker into her home three times. shtt parkeraking a wiping downro ems sched inho. on t visit, p cupcake.

the mom felt sick and drowsy and told the two to leave. then realized her house keys were stolen. >> her cupcake was drugged. >> reporter: parker and her daughter were arrested about 40 miles south of seattle. >> when she came into the house she wouldn't even sit in a chair. >> reporter: victoria morris said something seemed off when she met her after responding to the facebook post. parker took these maternity photos and supposed to be inside the delivery room with her but as it turn out she gave birth the day parker was arrested. >> i was in shock, but i also didn't want to believe it to be honest because i was just upset about it. >> reporter: parker unsuccessfully ran for mayor of colora springs last year. you would think it would be a

warning to other moms. it makes you anxious to know that people like that can be that manipulative and really work their way into your life and so easy to get caught up in it. >> reporter: parker has been charged with attempted kidnapping and assault. her attorney decline to speak with us. authorities haven't released details about her daughter because she's a minor. the alleged victim has been released from the hospital. >> that's good news. shocking allegations. thank you verymuch. can you believe that? she has a daughter. >> i don't understand that at all. "the other woman" was very lucky it didn't happen to her. a mother takes her son to an emergency room for help. ahead why he got beaten by security guards and police at the entrance. if you have to go keep watching us live if you download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. subscribe to news on the go on your favorite podcast platforms. hear your favorite stories in

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he increased the graduation rates by 40%. he made schools safer all over this country. children aren't getting a quality education. mike is going to fight for all the children. i saw him do it in the largest school system in america. he's going to do the same thing in this country. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. ♪ a north carolina mother is blasting law enforcement officers for their violent treatment of her son outside an emergency room during a mental health crisis. take a look at this surveillance video. you can see security guards tackle the teenager. at another point a sheriff's deputy punches him while handcuffed. the teen's mom spoke to our charlotte affiliate. don dahler is following this story. we understand the teenager is being blamed? >> reporter: that's right. the teen is in court today facing four charges from the

incident including felony malicious conduct. hi mom said security officers and law enforcement escalated the situation instead of helping her son who has been treated for mental illness in the past. >> they made it worse. >> reporter: surveillance video shows the moments jessica long's son hayden was brought to the ground and punched in the head. >> these were big guys and my son is maybe 120 pounds. >> reporter: long said she took hayden to the emergency room in december for a possible mental health emergency. she asked for a hospital curt guard to help get him in the building. >> i motioned for the first guard to couldn't. when he did i immediately told him that my son needed treatment. the guard then grabbed him. >> reporter: surveillance video shows hayden of shoved twice hard enough that the teen came out of his shoes. >> stop it. >> i jumped in the middle because the guard was going tase

him. >> reporter: a second security officer appears to tackle hayden to the ground. he stayed there for more than five minutes with both guards on top of him. the guards tased the boy twice. four deputies with the lincoln county sheriff's office showed up. the boy hand cuffed and with a mouthful of blood spat justin polson. a spokesman confirmed justin polson no longer works with force but just last week he defended justin polson's actions. memo spitting blood at a law enforcement's face is a form of assault and he had a right to stop that assault from occurring. >> reporter: oion that he thought was necessary to contain the situation.

>> reporter: long said she won turn to atrium for help in the future. >> no one is being held accountable except for the 16-year-old who was at the hospital for help and trained adults who should have been able to handle the situation and help made the whole thing entirely worse. >> reporter: hayden was not seriously injured but traumatized by the incident. hayden spent eight days in juvenile detention and his family are hoping to get the charges dropped at a preliminary hearing this afternoon. >> juvenile detention is not mental health treatment. >> never received the mental health treatment. >> what was he was there in the first place. don, thank you very much. vladimir duthiers is look at stories you'll be talking about today. >> so a building implosion in texas. it goes bust. take a look. we'll show you what emerged from the dust and why it's being called the leaning tower of

good monday morning to you, and happy presidents' day. it is a foggy start along the coast, parts of the bay, and some of our in the locations this morning as we head through the afternoon. we will catch that clearing with mild to warm above average daytime highs. we are talking 60's to even low 70s in spots. 65 in san francisco for a high. 60 in oakland. 70 in concord. san jose, 72 in santa rosa but dry, quiet, mild conditions will continue through the week. (beep) the ups and downs of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows.

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or high blood potassium. entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ it's president's day, aka washington's birthday. yes he really had wooden teeth. no, he does not have the day off. >> nor do i have wooden teeth. >> pearly whites. >> good morning everybody. >> here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. disturbing new allegations surfacing about a doctor who once cared for andrew yang's wife. former gynecologist patta. accused of abusing approximately 70 patients, including two minors and dozen of others who were pregnant at the time. these came after evelyn yang

told that he had insulted her. we condemn in any form and extend the deepest apologizes that he violated. patta did not immediately return our request. this is a big story. >> yeah, you see it so often where one person comes out and others feel comfortable to say wait a minute this happened to me too. >> this is a reason you come out because it opens the gates for everybody and change can happen the attorney said for this is the most prolific serial predator in the history of new york. >> and why people are angry he didn't receive jail time. lost his license but registered on the lowest sex offender register and people want justice. >> another story we are watching. california set to apologize for mistreating japanese americans. more than 120,000 japanese americans under executive order 9066.

they were held at internment camps around the ugs. now califs es expected to approve a resolution thursday offering apology to the people? terpd. the bill addresses the government's roles and condense actions that help spread anti-japanese discrimination. this is so important, because we have to remind people these are american citizens and living history. because thousands of people were put into these camps. >> a congressional commission concluded they were the result of racial prejudice, war hysteria, and that led to represent rations $20,000 went to i think each victim. >> right. exactly. broader lesson don't let ts hysteria get ahead of the policy. >> reminder is it's taken this long for that poll guy to come too. >> yes. >> all right. some fun video now. leaning toyer of pisa has some competition in dallas.

when the dust cleared part of the structure was still standing at a slight angle. >> wow. >> so the demolition crew tried for hours to crunch away at the building even bringing in an excavateor. despite efforts nothing worked so the building is partially standing at that angle there. we have funny picture. there you go. there is your problem. he's holding it up. >> that's right. >> very strong man there. >> that looks ominous. >> really does. it's like, go down the line there. >> all right. sir elton jonah bankruptly ended a concert in new zealand because he lost his voice midway through the set. so video showing him getting emotional as he gets up from the piano and fans cheered him as he's held off the stage. on instagram 72-year-old was diagnosed with walking na nom

yeana m pneumonia. >> so many artists been performing so long they fight through it. >> yes. and i saw another video posted by somebody in the audience. he really broke down in tears on stage. >> yeah. >> he was clearly deeply upset by fact that he -- i think he played 15 of 25 songs he was intending to play. and suddenly he had no voice left, got up and bowed to the audience and had to be helped off the stage. but he's played thousands of concerts. >> right. >> you would think what's one more concert. but to somebody like him it's everything. >> it's everything. these electrifying performers they feel every show is their first performance. >> and they are so conscious of the audience. they know people pay real money and don't want to let them down. >> get well soon sir elton. we love you. we can pretty much agree target is life. >> yeah. >> everybody at the table is like yeah. >> so target is life. and one little girl in atlanta got to celebrate hers at the

store. this is braden lawrence celebrating her eighth birthday at the local target. they said her daughter is obsessed with the store so they asked if they could throw her big bash there. they dressed up like target employees. other shoppers even brought her gifts. look at this. >> that's so awesome. >> thanks. coming up some treasures from nashville from african-american music, stay with us. in fact, tremfya® was proven superior to humira® in providing significantly clearer skin. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. janssen can help you explore cost support options.

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regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. it is 7:56. take a look at the roadways right now. it is holiday lights. we are dealing with a lot of fog and here's a live look here. you can see a few cars making that trek. definitely fog kind of hovering over the bridge this morning. an adviser is affect for the bay bridge as well as the the mateo bridge. we got some limited visibility across the span here. also, chp has issued a fog

advisory for the golden gate bridge. not seeing any delays. that is the good news. not a lot of volumes on the freeways. so a lot of people have the day off. an easy ride into san francisco. but again, you will be dealing with some of that fog this morning. take a look a traffic here as you work your way across the richmond/san rafael bridge. it looks like things are doing a little bit better here. but across the span itself, we do have some fog there also. so keep that in mind as you head through there this morning. taking a look at work with, it is looking pretty quiet. happy monday to you on this presidents' day. you can see the blanket of of fog on our sister cam this morning. let's check the visibility. down to zero in hayward, palo alto, and for livermore. so dense fog there, looking at 18 in oakland for the visibility. two and half in san jose. as we head through the afternoon, we will catch that clearing and sunshine. mild, above-average daytime highs. san francisco, topping out at city five. 68 for you in oakland. 70 degrees in concord as well as for san jose this morning, 32 for santa rosa in fairfield. we will continue with those chilly mornings and mild sunny afternoons through the workweek and effect, into the weekend. obama: he's been a leader

throughout the country for the past twelve years, vosherdiacti bloomberg is here. pridworked t to improve educationto helpteo oo obam at a old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions.

bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. in the west. it's monday february 17th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason. ahead, flee the coronavirus outbreak. >> i'm tony dokoupil. see how breast cancer diagnosis is becoming more okay rate with artificial intelligence. >> gayle king is off. the ceos of only museum dedicated to african-american music will be here. stuff but first, here is to eye-opener at 8. >> two jets of americans landed in the u.s. >> the situation has been

deteriorating as infections continue to rise. some continue to stay here. >> the water is expected to go up another seven inches today. homes and businesses are bracing for the worse. >> ten days ago, roughly, democrats spoke of unity. now, apparently, it means joining forces against mike bloomberg. >> but the justice department is facing a crisis of confidence. former justice officials called barr's decision to intervene in the roger stone case a grave threat. >> tributes to kobe bryant happened throughout the game. one team even wore kobe's number, 24. the other team wore number 2, the number of kobe's daughter. >> it is week two in the xff. >> wildcats down 10. josh johnson airs it out. pells it in to the 44-yard score. he's pretty pumped. excellent insight.

and welcome back to "cbs this morning". ovseas in the mids the m coros re. more than 300 passengers were aboard those flights. one landed at travis air force base in california. the other at lackland air force base in texas. the americans had been kwa quarantined aboard the diamond princess cruise ship. that ship alone has seen over 450 cases of the illness, including about 40 americans. debora patta is in yokohama. debora, we are hearing some of the americans who were evacuated are confirmed to have the virus. >> good morning, yes, that's right. u.s. officials say only after passengers had been evacuated did they learn that 14 of them had tested positive for the we'red that those isolation fo

remainder of the flights. we've also learned that when they were taken off the ship, the patients were not displaying symptoms before boarding the planes. that's significant because yesterday on face the nation, the head of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases told cbs news cruise ship passengers showing symptoms would not be cleared to be flown out. and the more than 40 americans already diagnosed on the ship have to stay in hospitals in japan and cannot return home. the latest group of evacuees will be held in quarantine in their respective locations for an additional 14 days. meanwhile, officials overseas are working to track down over 2,000 passengers who disembarked the westerdam cruise ship in cambodia. they were deemed to be virus-free. but now, an american woman has tested positive for the virus. tony. >> debora patta for us in japan. >> president trump drew a huge

crowd at the great american race on sunday. mr. trump was the i more t good number of trump supporters. before the race began, he rode in the beast. that's his official limousine for a lap around the two and a half mile track. that is a presidential first. the president left, though, before heavy rain forced the race to be postponed until this afternoon. >> the nba all-star weekend doubled as a tribute to kobe bryant. before the game last night, there were multiple musical tributes and fellow laker great magic johnson got the crowd fired up. >> number 8 and number 24. kobe bryant. there you go. >> during the game, team lebron wearing number 2 to honor gianna bryant. team who all worn bryant's

number 24. kawhi leonard won the mvp trophy, which has now been renamed in honor of bryant's legacy. bryant won that award four times. >> off the court, former president barack obama talked about bryant at a fireside chat along with current nba stars. recalling their plans to work together to help at-risk, black youth. it's been just over three weeks since bryant, his daughter gianna, several of her teammates, and their parents were killed in a helicopter crash in california. >> ahead, outrage in a seattle suburb over why two gay teachers are no longer employed at a local catholic school. plus, a possible breakthrough in breast cancer detection. >> my doctor told me my cancer was present for at least a decade. i had many mammograms during that decade and not a single mammogram, even after we knew that i had cancer, detected the cancer cells. >> we'll tell you why doctors think artificial intelligence co

good morning morning to you, and happy presidents' day. we're tracking areas of fog along the coast, parts of the bay, and some of our inland locations this morning. we will catch that clearing as we head through the afternoon with mild, above-average daytime highs. the 60s to low 70s in spots. so as we go through our day, city five in san francisco. for a high high. 68 in oakland. 70 in san jose. as well as for concord and these dry, quiet, mild conditions will continue through the week.

>> we have much more news ahead, including a new museum in nashville giving credit where it's long overdue by honoring black musicians. we will show you just a few of the prized items in the museum's extensive collection from icons like billie holiday, bb king, and george clinton. look at that. you're watching "cbs this morning." "cbs this morning".

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economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message.

there is outrage this morning in a community outside seattle over the fate of two teachers at a catholic school. english teacher paul danforth and soccer coach michelle beattie are no longer working at kennedy catholic high school. the school says they resigned but some in the community, including local officials, say they were fired for being gay after both recently got engaged to their same-sex partners. it sounds like the timing here is making people ask questions. >> there are a lot of questions and many in the community are upset saying the incident does not send a strong message to the lgbtq community. our affiliate kiro was outside kennedy school yesterday. in a statement last week, the catholic school said the teachers, quote, voluntarily resigned their positions. a reason for their resignation

was not given but two king county members weighed in. saying they were fired, quote, solely because they are gay. this is a reminder of the blatant discrimination that continues to exist against members of the lgbt community. another councilman wrote by forcing the resignation of two teachers over the sexual orientation, kennedy catholic and the archdiocese of seattle tell young people is wrong. >> i'm just upset, like, the message that's being sent. to students that they can't be comfortable with themselves. to our teachers that they aren't welcome in our school. >> they haven't done anything to us. the only thing they've done is give us love and support. >> over the weekend, someone hoisted a gay pride flag outside the school in support. but it was reportedly taken down very quickly. we reached out to kennedy high school for further comment but

we did not hear back. what's especially sad for mr. danforth, his father taught at that school for 49 years. >> well, the school says they resign. these counscil members say they were forced out. >> nice hearing from those students, though. >> very much, though. >> artificial intelligence could help fight breast cancer by preventing misdiagnosis. ahead, how the breakthrough technology is already being used to help screen some patients. you're watching "cbs this morning." you know when you're at ross and... wow!

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morning rounds. how artificial intelligence could help some patients avoid a breast cancer misdiagnosis. while mammography is currently the most effective and recommended breast cancer screening tool, the national cancer institute says mammograms still miss about 20% of breast cancers. ad one in ten women receive a false positive result. a recent study also found false positive breast biopsies cost the healthcare system more than $2 billion a year. jamie yuccas spoke with researchers at google and ucla, who have developed artificial-intelligence programs to help better diagnose breast cancer in mammograms and biopsies. >> i was absolutely floored. my mouth dropped. tears came to my eyes. >> you have breast cancer, were words julianne major never

thought she'd hearme. but what was even more shocking was that despite diligent annual mammograms, her cancer was never detected. >> my doctor told me my cancer was present for at least a decade. i had many mammograms during that decade and not a single mammogram, even after we knew that i had cancer, detected the cancer cells. >> reporter: after discovering a lump during a self-exam, major's cancer was confirmed by an mri. >> you know, without hesitation, i immediately said i'll have a double mastectomy. >> major is one of theyear, receive a false negative mammogram. >> they tell me that there is a chance they needed to do a biopsy. >> norma vaquerano received a different kind of shock. after a routine mammogram, she was told she needed more testing and could possibly have breast cancer. >> i'm hyperventilating at that point. i was completely devastated. i couldn't hear what the doctors were telling me. >> you just heard that you might have breast cancer and

everything else went out the window. went out the door. >> she had to wait two weeks for her biopsy results. it turns out, like one in ten women in the u.s., she had originally gotten a false positive result. and, in fact, did not have cancer. >> when training the ai system, we fed it this one. >> to combat misdiagnoses, shravya shetty and her team at google developed an artificial-intelligence system to assist doctors and pathologists to accurately detect cancer in mammograms. >> this was not something that we trained the system on. but when we show it this example, it identified that here is a potential suspicious region. here is one. and it turns out that, in this case, this was cancers. >> shetty said their ai model reduced false positives by almost 6% and false negatives by about 9%. and caught suspicious tissues

missed by the human eye. dr. joanne elmore. >> would it be a faster diagnosis? >> yeah. it'd be much faster. >> was trained to recognize patterns of 240 breast biopsy images. and while still in the testing phase, the system is yielding promising results. in one test, the ai program outperformed doctors by close to 20% better accuracy. >> once a woman has a biopsy, the tissue is obtained and this is an example of what the tissue can look like. i took the same exact glass side of this and sent it to 27 different pathologists in the u.s. they independently interpreted and of the 27, only 13. >> only 13 came back with the right diagnosis. >> correct. >> that is a problem. >> it is a problem because we have such different recommendations based on that

diagnosis. >> in the u.s., more than 42,000 people will die from breast cancer each year. it's a statistic that makes the promise of ai detection critical for patients like major. >> i was told, and i believed and i believe most women are told, the first line of defense is having a yearly mammogram. but the mammogram failed me. it failed me for a decade. >> for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> doctor susan drossman is an interventional radiologist in new york, who is using similar type of intelligence to help screen patients for breast cancer. first and foremost, doctor, mam effective way to detect breast cancer. >> mammograms are still our gold standard. they decrease mortality by about 40%. but they have limitations. and those of us who are expert imageers know that in dense breasts, mammography does not do the whole job. we need additional help. so ultrasound or mri is often

used. but the promise of ai, for the future, or a computer-assisted detection system will definitely help us boost accuracy. >> you're using a computer-assisted system. >> we are using a computer-assisted -- >> how is it helping? >> it helps to draw the eye to particular regions. mammography is very much pattern-based. there are certain patterns that we look at. either an area of spiculation or calcifications. and those, we know, need to be biopsied. with so an ai system, it is trained to look at patterns and the more it's used, the better it learns so it draws your eye to that particular area. >> why is there not a single set of guidelines for women getting mammograms? i mean, the age recommendations are 40 to 55. why that variation? >> so there was a lot of variability between different societies and institutions. everyone agrees mammography saves lives. but there is variability as to when to start or how often to screen. and the problem is, is that in the younger group, the discussion really centers around the group in their 40s because

that's the group with dense breasts. like those patients who had annual mammography but her breast cancer did not show up. that is that's a false negative. that's why we are doing our best work to use ai for supplemental tests like ultrasound to help us. >> how important are self-breast exams when trying to find out if you might have breast cancer early on? >> i prefer not to call it self-breast exams. i like to say breast self-awareness because knowing the texture, the density, the contour of the breast, your own personal breast, is really helpful in being able to be your own advocates. because between mammographies or when there is a dense breast with a false negative, if you could say, he il >> the ai technology we saw in -- in jamie's piece, you said is still experimental. >> it is that particular type is still experimental. >> so how soon might it become more widely used? >> well, they need to use it on

patients not just in -- in a setting where they're doing it where they know that there is a breast cancer already diagnosed. we need to, now, doing testing going forward so i would say probably within the next year, this will interface into our work station. >> do these same recommendations and procedures, would they apply to men, who are also at lower risk but do have risk of breast cancer? >> male breast cancer is very unusual. accounting for less than 1% of all breast cancer. so men are not in a regular ancr nontender lump behind the nipple. and usually, those are much more advanced. >> dr. susan drossman, thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> ahead, artifacts of greatness. how a new museum will celebrate african-american music through 1,500 objects. many, associated with legends. your local news is flekts. next.

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm gianna franco. it is a foggy start to your monday morning drive. not a lot of cars on the roadway. but if you're heading out about, you will deal with this right here. this is a live look at the san mateo bridge. that fog just kind of blanketing over the spend there. definitely give yourself a few extra minutes. a little bit better as you can see behind that spiderweb there. a few cars making their truck near the toll plaza. no major delays, but a bit foggy at the bay bridge as well. same for the golden gate. it is starting to improve just a bit as far as visibility goes. no delays for any of our bay area bridges. very quite on the richmond/san rafael bridge with an easy drive time. just a heads-up.

if you plan on taking public transit today, make sure you check those schedules before you head out the door. b.a.r.t. on a saturday schedule as well as muni and there is a modified schedule today. mary? okay, gianna, well, here's a live look with our sutro cam. you can see that blanket of fog. although we are watching that fog brunt of this money. we will see plenty of sunshine this as we head through the day. although hayward, livermore, you're still at 0 for the visibility. dense fog. please be careful. it 1 mile in palo alto and san jose. 1/8 in oakland. so as we go through your presidents' day, we will see that clearing, mild to warm daytime highs. in the 60s to low 70s. so 70 degrees for a high in san jose. 70 for concord. so d5, san francisco. 68 for oakland. so here's that extended forecast. mild and sunny afternoons. that will continue, all of us in the 60s, tuesday, wednesday. a few more clouds on thursday. a little warmer friday and looking at mild conditions into

the weekend. growing up in la, bad air forced us indoors.

and now we have to deal with this. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning". it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. this, of course, is where we each pick a story we would like to share with each other and all of you. jericka duncan is up first. >> a new study say courts are allowing jumping science to be used as evidence. it can influence the outcome of cases from child custody to capital punishment. scientists considered hundreds of different psychological tests in court case. they found a third are not generally be a septembered by experts and psychological tests are challenged in court in only 5% of cases. >> this is alarming. >> one said a clinician has the freedom to use whatever tool they want. it's the wild west out there.

it's only challenged in 5% of cases -- >> there should be a standard for admitting it. maybe pre-screened. >> you would think so. all right. to fully appreciate mine i have record for the longest male abdominal blank. that's george hood. he's 62 years ness. >> my age. i hope my daughter doesn't see this. >> he did it for eight hours and 15 minutes. plus 15 seconds. he completed a four month training regiment to do this. his record number is six for him over the past eight years. by the way in that 24 hour period he got back up in the plank position and set a 24 hour male abdominal plank record of 18 hours in a 24 hour period. >> i have a hard time with like a minute. >> exactly.

if you attempted to do a plank during this segment you can relax. >> i'm feeling inadequate. many pre-schoolers have no idea what their parents do for a living and carrie underwood's 5-year-old son is no exception. the singer posted this tweet of her child's cool project contingent for responses to questions about mom. you remember these. when requested how old his mom is he responds, 70. and when asked what her job is he says -- finish this sentence -- m is- to la m isallyoo . hete folding the laundry. she had a lot of great responses. we're glad to see you do what we all have to do. she's, of course, 36 years old. not 70. >> not at all. >> okay. all right. for black history month we're

highlighting people, places and monumental events that define african-american history. in nashville, a new museum is set to open this summer to preserve the legacy of african-american music. the national museum of african-american is dedicated to showcase black americans. since 2002 it has raised $60 million and collected 1500 artifacts. ♪ get ready to move beyond country nashville. ♪ music city will soon be known for another kind of sound. this summer joining the grand ole opry and a honky tonk on every street, is the national

museum of african-american music. from sam die davis jr. to whitney houston. from nat king cole to lisa "left eye" lopes they will honor 50 genres of music created and inspired by black artist including blues, jazz and hip-hop. when completed the museum will be 56,000 square feet of uniquely american sound. ♪ >> that's exciting. only on "cbs this morning" we're pleased forms of african-american

music. >> sure. shows the interconnectedness of history and musical tradition. >> saving grace of those slaves when you think of the hymns. >> they wanted to have some hope that they would be free. and so a lot of times that took an expressive form as music. when it started off it was an oral tradition and without instruments and then as time went on and transformation of different genres instruments

were added. >> one of the things i love about music it's all connected. you can find a thread that ties it all together. when you approach something like this you're telling a story in effect. >> absolutely. so we've worked with th no music scholars around the nation who are skilled at one genre or another and work with them to put it all together and gentle a story from slave songs to hip-hop and everything in between. we take the position that american music began when the africans were brought over in slavery, and from that point is where innovation was required and that's where really it all began. this uniquely american style of expression began at that point. >> i'm curious to know what dual take away from this us a learned in the past decade that you didn't know before? >> i think it's something we knew before but you just often don't think about and that is music brings us all together. so, whether it is a gospel song

or the blues or jazz or hip-hop, as we go through history and no matter what your walk of life, no matter what your background, no matter what particular artist or genre you love the most we all share that. music is a sound track of our lives. that's become more evident as we do our work. >> what's really important and unique about the museum is that we actually have all these musical traditions under one roof. i've worked at museums where it's been focused on a genre or focused on a specific musician but this is a place where you can find all the music. >> some might be surprised it's in nashville which usually associated with country music although in the last ten, 20 years it's home to all kind of music. a lot of african-american music came through mississippi, blues which is close by. memphis down the road where stacks was. you are at the center of things.

>> absolutely. we like to say this brings the music city brand of nashville full circle. one thing we designed the museum around the great migration. again, that american culture in many ways beginning in the deep south and coming up through tennessee and then spreading out throughout the country and so really that's the heart of thor to that we're telling in the museum. >> thank you very much. not good-bye. you'll be sticking around. you'll be right back with both of them and three signature artifact from the museum showcasing good monday morning to you, and happy presidents' day. it is a foggy start along the coast. parts of the bay in some of our inland locations this morning as we head through the afternoon. we will catch that clearing

with mild to warm above-average daytime highs. we are talking 60s to even low 70s in spots. so city five in san francisco. for a high, 68 in oakland. 70 in concord. san jose city to in santa rosa. dry, quiet, mild conditions. a will continue through the week. [sfx: doorbell] hello, i saw you move in, and i wanted to welcome you to the neighborhood

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♪ we're back with dr. bennett. bb king's custom-made blazer, and george clinton's performance robe. dinah, how did you decide what to pick and go after? >> we had a scholarly committee that we pulled together and talked about what kind of narrative would this museum need to showcase the diversity of the music and the different artists that have created it. so from that we derived a story

line and narrative. that drove our collecting. >> in this case you're looking -- this was robe and this kind of costume was really important to george clinton's performance. >> very much so. he had a lot of afro futuristic themes in his performances and in the music. and this particular robe features the p. funk mother ship. this was actually a mother ship prop that they would use in their performances and many times george clinton would come out -- >> descended from above. >> as his alter ego. he was better able to assemble the funk to the audience. >> let's go over to these two items. this is billy holiday's recording contract. >> yes. this is a contract from 1957. between lenny litman who was the owner and manager of a club in

pittsburgh, pennsylvania. it was between him and billy holiday. she was scheduled to perform there for a week, three performances daily for $750. it's signed not by bill imp e, but signed by her secretary. then we also have this record as well. >> these are difficult to find. "strange fruit" is one of her signature tunes. >> it's about lynching. >> exactly. it was a poem that was written by abel and then set to music and it is written specifically as an activist song. >> sometimes actually quite controversial when she performed it. >> when she performed it she performed it at categories society and would close her show. the room would darken. the waiters would top serving. there's a spotlight on bill imp e. she sang with her eyes close and

it was very powerful. >> this is one of bb king's stage jackets. >> this is one of mr. king's stage jackets. blue and gold pattern with black lapels. on the insinouinside it's embro bb king of the blues. he wore this to the opening of the blues club in nashville. it's representative of the king of the blues but also representative of his tie to nashville. >> obviously there are a lot of great blues musicians in this famotry, bb king was the most >>s. >> y got this at a state auction? >> i did. i worked at the bb king museum in mississippi delta but we went to the state auction to purchase this and it's quite a treasure. we'll actually have a guitar to pair with it on loan. >> one of many great treeses.

>> dr. bennett thank you. the museum will open labor day weekend. we'll be right back. huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthyamn contributors.

mis the nation's oldest because we need an economy that works for all of us, black-owned design and construction firm. before mike, we were desperate. there were not a lot of opportunities for black-owned businesses to compete. mike saw that and he leveled the playing field for black-owned businesses. over the years, we have heard a lot of talk. but mike came in, and he actually did something about it. and that's how mike will get it done as president. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

♪ before we go here's one thing you can do today to live a happier, healthier and more product life. it's part of our production with gretchen rubin and her podcast haerp. how you start your morning sets your tone for the entire day. if you're frazzled now it's hard to shake off. gretchen rubin is here how to create a calmer morning routine. good morning. >> good morning. >> we're talk about people with normal morning hours. so what's the first step in creating a better morning routine >> we all know it but what challenge is doing it, which is get ready the night before. get your papers together. your gym clothes together.

if you're take lunches and snacks, errands to do do, it the night before. >> what's a slow morning? >> people who can do it with their schedule aim to have solitude, reflection, moving slowly silently to start their morning to kick off the day without feeling frazzled. >> is it possible to get a calmer morning if you have children under the age of 10 in the house? >> it's hard but nig before get their clothes ready so you're not searching for clothes or uniform. don't use an alarm clock. use an alarm clock not your voice to wake them up. you don't want to be associated with that. and give them warnings. 15 minutes. to help them pace themselves as they go through. >> i like one of those. >> then you get off track. >> how does making your bed set the tone? >> this is so funny.

so many people say this is the way they tart their day making the bed. it's simple. when you're in conglomerate of your surroundings you feel in control of yourself. >> when you come home everything looks nice. >> more restful. >> yes it's a nice feeling. doesn't usually work in my house but we try. >> my spouse is still in bed when i leave the house. i can make it over her. i try. >> she does it then. >> i make my bed in a hotel room on the morning i check out. >> how do you avoid this from rushing? >> keep i temtems in the same p. tart off 15 minutes earlier. >> thank you so much. that does

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good morning. it is 8:55. i'm gianna franco., we are still dealing with a lot of fog out there. so just a heads up if you're taking some of our bay area bridges. we also have a trouble spot as you head through san bruno this morning. an accident on the sembrant avenue off-ramp there. if you're trying to access to win 80, it does not look like it is affecting the main lights of 280. keep that in mind. checking our bridges, san mateo bridge. no delays really. you have an easy ride between 880 and 101. definitely as you go closer to midspan. you may deal with limited visibility. fog advisory still in effect for the bay bridge this morning. the golden gate bridge on the north end of the bridge. things are still a bit foggy there. but definitely improving as you

head into san francisco. travel times right now, in the green. so no delays on 580 or highway 4. don't forget, modified schedules for mass transit today. we're watching fog burn off this morning. here's a live look with our this house ocean beach camera. pretty site with that sun coming out. let's show you the visibility. so in hayward, still zero. so dense fog for you, a quarter mile in oakland as well as for palo alto. a mild visibility at half moon bay. and as we head through our day, we will see the skies clearing. plenty of sunshine. mild to warm above average high temperatures. so as we go through our day, san francisco, topping out at 65. 68 in oakland. 70 in concord. san jose 72 in santa rosa. 72 for fairfield. so chilly mornings event mild and sunny afternoons for tuesday, wednesday, and a few more clouds on thursday. but still mild, a little bit warmer on friday. we're going to keep the dry, quiet weather going into the weekend. obama: he's been a leader

throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs.

obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. putting term limits on congress, about washington insiders went crazy. they said term limits are bad, that they'll break government. what a joke! congress is working fine for politicians and corporations, but it's not doing anything for real people on climate, health care or gun safety. the only way we get new ideas is electing new people, including a president willing to shake-up washington. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz!

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