a place where, the tradition of etiquette, lives on. so if you're about to head out the door right now, log on to kpix.com and check out cbsn bay area. you can watch those stories and much more throughout the day on multiple devices and platforms. just download the cbs good morning to our viewers in the west, welcome to "cbs this morning." fight night in vegas. mike bloomberg stumbles in his first democratic debate, other candidates fiercely attacking his record and billions. who stood out in the blistering clash. massacre in germany. a gunman goes on a shooting rampage killing ten people. what we know about his apparent right wing extremist beliefs. medical price roulette. a special investigative series finds hospitals are suing patients that can't afford to pay unexpected bills. and teeing off for success in the series, a more perfect

union. james brown meets a mom behind a program that teaches kids golf can take them to college and beyond. >> it is thursday, february 20th, 2020. here is today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. mayor bloomberg in 2004 supported george w. bush for president. >> democratic candidates take aim at michael bloomberg. >> democrats take a huge risk if we just substitute one arrogant billionaire for another. >> where is your home? which tax haven? >> new york city, thank you very much. i pay all my taxes. ten people killed, a suspected gunman dead after shooting in hanau east of frankfurt. president trump has chosen to appoint richard grenell as acting director of national intelligence. >> ryan newman is walking out of the hospital hand in hand with daughters, two days after the

wreck. >> how horrible was the crash. it was on fire. investigators trying to figure out how a car rolled off the ferry in long island, killing two women. pop smoke dies after shot in his home. >> detectives are working to determine a motive. extraordinary video of a concert violinist playing during brain surgery. democrats held a presidential debate. this is the ninth democratic debate. if you haven't been watching, it is the thing they have been airing between commercials for michael bloomberg. >> heat for johnson. long distance. >> a monster upset. >> nc state. >> easily the biggest win of the season. >> the court would be stormed.

88-66. >> what a celebration. >> my son went to duke, they're in mourning att duke today. >> that picture of ryan newman walking out of the hospital with the kids. >> even without his shoes. it was nice to see them together. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with the debate. top democratic candidates for president had the most brutal, and brutal is the word encounter in las vegas. they brought new urgency to the debate. mike bloomberg was the biggest target. >> the billionaire was grilled on record as new york mayor and behavior as a business leader. some answers brought more criticism. nikole killion is in las vegas, covering the debate. what are we hearing from

bloomberg's campaign in the aftermath? >> reporter: some of the aides admit it wasn't his strongest showing, considering it was the first debate in almost a decade. overall, they're pleased with his performance, said he's just warming up. >> i'd like to talk about who we're running against, a billionaire that calls women fat broads and horse faced lesbians. no, i am not talking about donald trump, i am talking about mayor mike bloomberg. >> reporter: it started with bloomberg in the center of the ring. >> i don't think you look at donald trump and say we need someone richer in the white house. >> mr. bloomberg had policies in new york city of stop and frisk which went after african-american and latino people in an outrageous way. >> reporter: former new york city mayor said he was embarrassed about the outcome of the controversial policing policy. >> it got out of control. and when we discovered, i

discovered we were doing too many stop and frisk, we cut 95% of it out. >> figured out it was a bad idea, after we sent in monitors and said it must stop. even then, he continued the policy. >> reporter: bloomberg who largely averted face to face scrutiny was asked about allegations of sexual harassment at his company. >> i have no tolerance for the kind of behavior that the me too movement has exposed. in my company lots and lots of women have big responsibilities, they get paid exactly the same as men. >> i hope you heard what his defense was. i have been nice to some women. >> reporter: and was pressed whether he would release former employees from nondisclosure agreements. >> we have a very few nondisclosure agreements. >> how many? >> let me finish. >> how many is that? >> none of them accuse me of doing anything other than maybe they didn't like a joke i told. there's agreements between two parties that wanted to keep it

quiet. >> you can release them from that immediately because understand, this is not just a question of the mayor's character, this is also a question about electability. we are not going to beat donald trump with a man who has who knows how many nondisclosure agreements and the drip, drip, drip of stories of women saying they have been harassed and discriminated against. that's not what we do as democrats. >> reporter: bloomberg dealt with current frontrunner bernie sanders. >> best known socialist is a millionaire with three houses. what did i miss here? >> you missed i work in washington, house one. >> that's the first problem. >> living in burlington, house two. >> that's good. >> and like thousands of others, i have a summer camp. where is your home, which tax haven is your home? >> new york city. >> reporter: pete buttigieg pitched himself as the moderate

choice. >> we shouldn't have to choose between one candidate that wants to burn the party down and another candidate that wants to buy this party out. >> reporter: senator elizabeth warren had the most speaking time with her fiery attacks on all candidates. her campaign said she had the best debate day of her campaign, raising more than $2.5 million. >> that's what you call a good night for elizabeth warren. thank you very much. chief washington correspondent major garrett has more on the debate last night. good morning. >> good morning. >> the reviews are in and they're universally bad with words like disastrous, pummeled, stumbled. you've probably seen the front page of new york papers, his hometown papers. black and bloom. bloom goes the dynamite. this morning, bloomberg campaign says they're pleased with his performance. my question to you, how does this happen to him last night. he knew the questions were coming, how does he recover? >> reporter: you recover by

spending more money. mike bloomberg has unlimited financial resources. talked to a lot of democrats during and after the debate, consensus was he was unprepared, unfocused, uninspiring. for an opportunity to make a solid first impression on the debate stage, consensus was bloomberg blew it. but that doesn't mean he's out of it because he has inexhaustible resources. you can put plenty of advertising on the air to compensate for this. one democrat said it may cost $80 million to compensate for what he did last night or more precisely didn't do. when you have that kind of money, you can remain in the game. for momentum builder, it was an opportunity missed. >> he definitely has that kind of money. elizabeth warren did a lot of attacking against michael bloomberg. some may be reminded why she became a national figure, she can cross examine someone until they melt. she hasn't been doing well in early states. does the performance put her in

position to win the nomination? >> it gives her a fighting chance. that's the keyword. for a long time, last few weeks elizabeth warren has been talking about party unity. all of that disappeared last night. she was clearly fighting for her political life, attacking every direction. toughest barbs at mike bloomberg, also for amy klobuchar, joe biden, and pete buttigieg, even a little for bernie sanders. looking at the warren performance, it galvanized supporters, got her back in the game. also helped sanders. when warren attacks everyone else, the path is clearer for sanders. you have to think of that as well. >> do you think bernie solidified as frontrunner? he surged in polls. is he the clear frontrunner? >> reporter: he is the frontrunner in national polls, he has momentum in nevada. don't know about south carolina. south carolina is a great variable in the bernie sanders momentum question. he took some knocks last night,

not the biggest, questions about transparency on medical records, howl pay for $50 trillion ten year spending agenda. those nicked him a bit. he emerged largely unscathed. when you're leading with momentum, next state in nevada and nationally, a good place to be. >> major garrett, thank you very much. cbs news will co-host the next debate in charleston, south carolina, gayle king, norah o'donnell moderate, joined by margaret brennan, major garrett, bill whitaker in 60 minutes of questioning. black caucus institute is co-host. twitter is a partner. see that tuesday, february 25th, 5:00 p. 5:00 p.m. pacific, here on cbs and cbs am. shock in germany after shootings at two lounges left nine dead in a town outside frankfurt. authorities found a 43-year-old

gunman and his 72-year-old mother dead at his apartment overnight. seth doane is near one of the huka lounges. they're particular targets. what do we know about the motivation in this case? >> reporter: good morning to you, tony. that's right. we are hearing from federal prosecutors, they believe the gunman had extremist right wing views. we reviewed a manifesto that was rambling, lengthy, racist, paranoid, where he used terminology from nazi era, specifically talking purification, attacking what he called ethnic groups and races that are destructive. there is heavy police presence outside the suspect's home. they removed what's believed to be his car. the alleged gunman attacked the two lounges in this frankfurt suburb, believed he opened fire

at one of the cafes, sped off, and targeted people in another huka lounge not far from his house. this is where they smoke flavored tobacc from water pipes, popular in the middle east and asia. this morning, police say some victims were turkish, kurdish in origin. outside the arena cafe, they cordoned off a car appeared to be hit by bullets. this witness whose father and brother work nearby likened it to being in a film. they were horrified and crying, he explained. everyone was shocked. this eyewitness described a scene of chaos. >> bang, bang, bang, bang, and everybody run. i see much panic. panic, panic. why do this? why kill the people? >> reporter: the german chancellor condemned the attack, pledged to work against those trying to divide the country on ethnic lines. it's worth noting the number of

right wing extremists in germany jumped 30%, up a third last year. the number of attacks are up, too. >> seth doane in germany, thank you. japan is reporting the first two deaths of coronavirus patients from a cruise ship docked in a japanese port. the deaths were reported one day after the first passengers left the ship at the end of a 14 day quarantine. the two victims were both from japan, a man and woman in their 80s. more than 630 passengers on the ship, including dozens of americans, have come down with the illness. investigators in florida trying to determine how a car rolled off a ferry into a channel about 50 feet deep, killing both women inside. the car was at the front of the ferry, transporting vehicles to meech, some two miles away. manuel bojorquez has more. this is a popular route, what to

do they think happened? >> reporter: good morning, it is. the association says it operates multiple ferries every day. fish fisher island is one of the wealthiest communities, the only way and or off by boat or ferry. people say they've never heard of anything like this happening before. the first distress calls came in just after 5:00 p.m. tuesday. >> vehicle went into the water. two female passengers are inside. >> reporter: a mercedes driven by a 63-year-old, with 75-year-old passenger, somehow rolled off the ferry. dive crews searched waters overnight, finding the two deceased women inside the car, which was brought back on shore and towed away. >> it is early in the investigative process. our teams from sector miami with miami-dade say they communicated with crew and passengers and are putting pieces together.

>> reporter: fisher island association issued a statement saying the entire community mourns the loss and hearts and prayers go out to families and loved ones. a producer with "inside edition" took the same trip. those were put in front of wheels. not required by law. the crew is believed to have used them to secure the mercedes tuesday. there's only what . >> i have been living here 23 years, this never happened. >> sources familiar with the investigation tell the "miami herald" they had forgotten to put the car in park and

accidently hit the gas pedal. they report the women were found in an embrace in the back seat. >> very sad. thank you. law enforcement thwarted massive jail escape plot in tennessee. a man arrested for hiding a stockpile of weapons inside an unopened detention center. omar villafranca is outside the facility. omar, how did police catch him? >> reporter: good morning. investigators say surveillance video shows alex friedmann stealing keys from the detention center control room. an investigation found it was parted of a much larger plan. he was arrested in january on charges, including attempted burglary and evidence tampering. once he had access, he planted loaded guns and security equipment around the building. investigators are searching for three other men believed to have helped him with the escape plot.

>> let me be very clear. he put every inmate, every visitor and our entire community in jeopardy. >> in 1991, he was convicted on multiple charges, including assault with intense to murder, ended up serving ten years in prison. he had since turned his life around, being featured in the documentary as a criminal justice reform advocate. the detention center was scheduled to open in april. that will be delayed. we don't know how long. now they have to sweep the building to see if there are more weapons still inside. >> thank you very much. jurors in harvey weinstein trial will be likely reexamining witness testimony during deliberations this morning. the disgraced media mogul left court with the help of a walker he has been using. the jurors asked the judge to rehear evidence. jericka duncan is following the

trial. good morning. do we know what they want to review? >> taking time, asking questions. so far, they came back with five notes. recent request focused on the former so pran owes actress. one month ago she testified the hollywood mogul shoved her on the bed in the early '90s and raped her. they asked for eems from and regarding her, and review testimony from rosie perez. perez said she confided about the alleged rape, but was too afraid to go to the police. the jury asked to rehear testimony from the former production assistant that says she was assaulted by harvey weinstein twice in 2006. gloria allred believes the jury asking to revisit testimony is a positive sign. weinstein's legal team hit with a gag order tuesday tried to get the judge to silence all red.

claim her talking to the media to influence the jury. the judge denied request saying he doesn't have the authority to grant it. >> hard to tell what the jury is thinking. you can say they're taking their time. >> a lot to sort through. >> thank you. ahead, new details how life will change for prince harry and meghan markle, when they officially give up royal duties and the good tuesday morning to you. a chilly start to the day. grab that jacket or coat if you're heading out the door. you won't need to in the afternoon because it is going to be a a warm day. so mild, unseasonably mild above-average temperatures. so 64 in san francisco for a high today. 66 in oakland. 70 degrees in san jose. 67 for concord.

more clouds, a little bit warmer for your friday. we are looking at mild conditions saturday. a little bit cooler sunday, monday as well.

we have much more news ahead. some hospitals are suing patients for tens of thousands of dollars, even seizing their tax returns to collect medical debts. i told my husband i wish you let me die. >> how can you even think that? >> i told my husband this. i said honey, i love you and i love my family but if you have to let me go today you would not be going through this. >> boy. ahead anna werner spoke to one woman who success sued for as much she makes in one year after emergency surgery. you're watching "cbs this morning". we'll be right back. adventure. to reconnect and be together. and once we did that,

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leadership that makes a difference. vo: a great president and an effective mayor. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: together they worked to combat gun violence, and again to improve education for every child. obama: i want to thank the mayor of this great city, mayor bloomberg, for his extraordinary leadership. i share your determination to bring this country together to finally make progress for the american people. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg, and i approve this message. in making tea, is saying no. in our real brewed iced tea, we say no to artificial flavors and sweeteners.

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i led a complex, diverse city through 9-11 and i have common sense plans to move america away from chaos to progress! i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:26. i'm anne makovec. police in san francisco investigating three attempted carjacking. in one case, a group of drivers was able to afford the carjackers. a in los gatos, two people seriously injured in two separate traffic collisions on northbound highway 70. chp says one with a multi-car crash to the other, a single vehicle crash. what happened a little after night near l'arc avenue. two people are critically

injured. the santa clara county sheriff's office has arrested a man suspected of killing a woman at a house in the east san jose photos. he surrendered yesterday. it is unclear what kind of relationship the suspect and the victim had. gianna has a looked at your traffic. >> it is still a busy along the nimitz freeway, just as year. the coliseum. we have an accident involving a motorcycle. it is over to the right shoulder, but a slow ride in with. slow-and-go out of hayward as well. give yourself a few extra minutes. 23 minutes to go from 238 to the maze. once you are passed the crash, things look okay. heading towards the maze. okay, gianna, here is a live look with our cliff house/ocean beach camera as you start thursday. it is a chilly one for sure this morning as we head through the afternoon. mild to warm above-average daytime highs. 64 in san francisco. 66 in oakland. 70 in san jose. 67 for concord. more clouds, a little bit warmer friday. mild saturday. a little bit cooler sunday and plenty of sunshine into next week. fighting climate change

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it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> i don't think you look at donald trump and say we need someone richer in the white house. >> democrats bombard michael bloomberg in las vegas at his first presidential debate. >> should you have earned that much money? >> yes. german prosecutors expect right wing terrorism after a gunman kills ten people. tennessee police accuse an activist of hiding guns inside a new jail for inmates to use later. >> this has never been done. it will forever change how correctional facilities are built. plus, a school district goes beyond textbooks to do a better job teaching black history.

>> basically tells the whole story of america and how slavery is the root. in our series a more perfect union. how teaching kids to play golf can lead to a winning life. >> we cannot lose hope on our kids. somebody has to believe in what they're doing. if you believe in them, they will do it. >> if you believe in them, they'll do it. >> great to have somebody behind you. welcome back to "cbs this morning. "we're learning new details about prince harry and meghan markle's split from the royal family. they'll step down march 31st and controversy following their unprecedented decision to move on and relocate to canada. charlie is outside buckingham palace. are we likely to see them back in britain any time soon? >> yes, anthony. there are actually a number of royal engagements scheduled for next month and after that they're closing down their

offices here at buckingham palace. when prince harry and his then pregnant wife, meghan, attended commonwealth day in the splendor westminster abbie it only began life as a royal working couple. when they return in march of this year it will be one of their last jobs on the year. on april 1st they are no longer to carry out duties. palace sources tell us while harry will retain his military ranks, his honorary command positions will be at least temporarily suspended. now, when it comes to retaining the his and her royal highness titles, it starts to get murky. the couple can keep them, but not use them. we sought clarification from the "sunday times" royal corresponde

corresponden correspondent. >> they won't be able to use them when it comes to striking commercial deals. >> reporter: it it is the word royal that is being reviewed. the couple applied to trademark the sussex royal brand in june of last year, but it seems they may have done so without running it past the queen. pr guru mark says the queen is deeply protective of that royal brand and with good reason. >> a major hurdle put in front of them because clearly the royal family see them as a threat. they have to rethink, again, about what their corporate brand standsp for. >> now, there is one important caveat to mention. the palace says the whole transition period will be reviewed in 12 months, which may leave the door open in case the couple decides to change their michbdz. tony? >> charley d-agta. you can have the titles, but you can't use them. >> sounds like a lot to sort out

there. more things to sort out there. some hospitals are suing patients to collect medical debts and withholding part of teir paychecks. ahead hear for one couple sued for nearly $37,000 after an emergency surgery. and if you have to go, you can keep watching us live. download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access and subscribe to news on the go, as well. on your favorite podcast platform. we'll be right back. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on with rinvoq.

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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 wealthy campaign contributors. in our series medical price roulette in collaboration with clear health costs why some hospitals are suing patients to corre collect their medical debts. when they are hit with bills they cannot afford and now some patients are seizing tax returns and withholding portions of paychecks and collecting on the initial medical bill. anna warner visited a community where one hospital has filed hundreds of lawsuits. anna, they real ea want their money it seems like. >> you work hard and you pay your bills and try to get ahead, but what if an unexpected medical bill threatens your

livelihood and maybe even your health. that's what one couple say they've been going through. at their t-shir screen printing company outside alabama, daryl and kc roberts are struggling to stay afloat. >> people are not making money like they used to be. >> reporter: in 2015 the couple found they could no longer afford health insurance. kc had a choice between paying the premiums or taking her son out of college. >> i wanted my son to had a better life than i had. what do you do as a parent? you sacrifice. >> reporter: kc had been healthy but in may of 2016 she had an attack of severe abdominal pain. >> when i say i felt like i was dying, i felt like i was dying. >> reporter: her husband rushed her to the hospital. >> the doctor said she needed to have this surgery now. >> reporter: her appendix was about to burst. a few weeks later the roberts got the doctors' bills which

didn't surprise them. they came to a little under $3,000 but then the hospital's bill arrived. the charge, over $52,000. even with a supposed discount for uninsured patients like roberts, the total still came to about $31,000. >> i thought it was crazy. >> reporter: but she and her husband still paid the hospital what they could, $25 a month for nearly three years. >> as long as i can work and they'll accept payments, we're going to pay because everything we ever had in life, we paid for. >> reporter: then in september of 2019, the hospital sued them for the entire balance, plus interest. the total nearly $37,000. at that point, kc says -- >> i told my husband. i wish you would have let me die. >> reporter: how could you even think that? >> i told my husband this. i said, honey, i love you and i love my family. but if you have let me go, today

you would not be going through this. >> reporter: but what she says she doesn't know was that original $31,000 bill would have been much higher than what she would have paid if she had insurance. and more what medicare would be charged by a hospital on average for an appendectomy. >> taking advantage of people who don't have insurance. and i'll say you ought to be ashamed of yourself. why would you even do that? >> reporter: they're not the only ones flowers hospital has sued. cbs news found last year the for-profit hospital sued more than 1,500 people. it's not clear whether all the lawsuits were over medical bills. but in one letter to the court, a mother of thre wrote with her $11 an hour paycheck, she couldn't afford the over $11,000 bill for emergency treatment. >> i think it's dispicable.

>> reporter: attorney kristy kirkland works on it. >> they'll be paying it forever. or at least for a very, very long time. >> reporter: in court kirkland says usually the best she can do is get their payments stretched out over decades. what the attorneys here call the slow bleed. >> some of these people will be paying $5 or $10 on their debt until the day they die. >> reporter: we wanted to ask hospital officials about their prices and all of those lawsuits. we were told to make an appointment. i'd like to see if he would be willing to speak with us on camera for the story. the next week, they turned us down. instead, they sent us a statement saying they triy to work with patients but some individuals refuse to engage with us to resolve their balances. used only for patients who can afford some level of payment.

meanwhile, kc roberts has a large, painful lump growing on her shoulder. >> i have not been to the doctor. i cannot afford it. >> reporter: do you think people like yourself should be making those choices? >> it shouldn't be that choice, but, unfortunately, that's the world we live in. >> in its statement flowers hospital said it offers interest-free payment plans for some patients and looks to see if they're eligible for charity care or medicaid. the roberts faced a default judgment on this in january, essentially a court order to pay but since contacted legal services of alabama and attorneys there got that judgment overturned. doesn't solve their problem, but gives them a chance, perhaps, to try to negotiate. and by the way, you know the hospital said that some people refuse to ingamg wiengage with . kc roberts reached out to the hospital three times and would call her back and she never did get a call on. >> telling a very different story. very compelling story. >> by the way, we want to hear from people. if you have been sued by a

hospital or have a similar story, e-mail us at healthcosts@cbsnews.com. >> i realize a hospital is running a business but a better way to do business when you see people's lives are on the line. >> just the fact that she has a lump on her shoulder which, by the way, mrs. roberts, you have to go to the doctor for that. >> a lot of people say health care like that should not be a business. >> what is particularly alarming in this is the discrepancy what they billed for that surgery. the range from $5,800 to $31,000? >> i mean, someone with insurance, i had a procedure last year and the bill that the insurance company negotiates is like $19,000 but you pay $1,000 of that. so, you don't pay $19,000 on your procedure. you're never going to pay that amount of money with insurance. >> which is why the health care debate is so important as we get ready to go to the poll. thank you very much, anna. ahead in what to watch, the fallout from a huge hacking attack on a hotel chain

revealing the personal information more than 10 million good thursday morning to you to you. it is a chilly start to the day,. we're going to the warm-up as we head through the afternoon. we are looking at a mix of sun and clouds today. so 64 in san francisco this afternoon. 66 in oakland. 67 in concord. 70 degrees for san jose. more clouds for tomorrow. a little bit warmer for your friday. slight chance of a shower or sprinkle for the far south bay, late friday into saturday. that is it, plenty of sun into next week. (whistling)

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obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: together they worked to combat gun violence, and again to improve education for every child. obama: i want to thank the mayor of this great city, mayor bloomberg, for his extraordinary leadership. i share your determination to bring this country together to finally make progress for the american people. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg, and i approve this message. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful... congestion and pressure? claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray is indicated for 6 symptoms... claritin-d is indicated for 8... including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d. get more. when i lost my sight, my biggest fear was losing my independence. mmm... good. so i've spent my life developing technology to help the visually impaired. we are so good. we built a guide that uses ibm watson...

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upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. what to watch. >> i would love to do a slip and slide across this floor. >> would you, guys? >> i would. suits and all. >> not here but i do love a good slip and slide. >> here's a few stories we think you'll be talking about. a hack attack on mgm resorts exposed information on millions of guests. 10.6 million emails, phone numbers and physical addresses were exposed. 1300 of those guests had sensitive data exposed like drivers lie sepp and passport information.

m.gm resorts hired two security firms to investigate, review and help fix the breach. those hotels that are part of the mgm brand includes new york new york. >> that information is out there. >> including people like justin bieber. >> they said there was no financial data. >> no financial data. still troubling for people to realize that your information is out there. >> potential to use the data that did come out to get financial data. >> that's right. >> exactly. first responders in northern california rescued a paraglider caught in live power lines for hours. so there's the paraglider. you see him stuck in the wires yesterday evening. workers had to cut the power supply to keith to him. firefighters raised a bucket up to him, unhooked the man from the glider. he was lowered to the ground and put on a gurney. his ordeal lasted more than

three hours. >> you got to imagine, you can't watch tv you're upset but go outside that was a pretty good show. >> he was hanging face to the ground for three hours. >> literally hanging by wires. >> worrisome for first responders because they had to cut around those power lines. >> i was wondering when you said paraglider it took three hours. why was he doing it at night. probably got stuck in the daytime. >> de. >> extended into the nighttime. >> he was training. >> he's okay. >> yes. he's okay. we'll stay on that theme because if the news cycle has you down. let me introduce you to buddy the dog. he lost his owner until rescuers arrived. it started with a 911 call from the kid's mom who said he wandered away and was missing. check out this body cam video. there's buddy running up to the first responders.

he then leads them to the lost boy and buddy would not let anyone near his young companion. later authorities posted these images to instagram. one of the deputies holding the boy and thanks to buddy the child is a-okay. >> i'll lead you to him but don't touch him. he's mine. >> protect him. >> the sheriff's department said give that dog a bone. >> we need a buddy in our lives. >> we do. thanks, vlad. ahead what we learned from last night's ploef democratic debate. we'll talk to john dickerson. stay with us. [wood rolling] alexios, add toilet paper to the shopping list. [chiseling on stone] oh, and camel milk. and a chicken. and moisturizer. alexa: thanks, guys. i'll take it from here.

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we see young people being removed out the system. running for president, what better platform for him to speak about real justice, real reform. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good thursday morning. it is 7:56. i'm gianna franco. checking the roadways right now, still got the usual slow- and-go conditions as you work your way along 580 westbound. that altamont pass area, slow along the peninsula as well as we see our overview here. of the bay area. you can see a lot of red there on that 101 commute. the crash, northbound 101,. looks like southbound, seeing a the bulk of the delays as you

head southbound from 101 through there, through the belmont area. taking a look at traffic on the nimitz freeway, this is more like it. we are seeing some very light conditions there. that is because there was an accident just south of where this camera is. it did causing a bit of a backup. it looks like that has been cleared, because we are seeing the usual delays. so heads up if you're heading towards that mays this morning. san mateo bridge, no accidents. it is business as usual. 25 minutes 880 over towards 100 one. and the golden gate bridge, looks lovely right now. here's mary. all right, thanks, gianna. well, where starting off the day with those high clouds. a beautiful view with our cliff house/ocean beach camera. so will see a mix of sun and clouds with really high clouds in the sky. as we head through our afternoon, 60 for the coast. mid-60s for the bay and upper 60s to near 70 inland. so mild, above-average daytime highs for this time of year. 70 for you in campbell. san jose, morgan hill, los gatos, 67 in concord. 68 in livermore. daytime highs topping out at 64 in san francisco. 66 in oakland.

68 for san jose. 70 in windsor. here's with that extended forecast. cloudier but warmer for your friday. 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.

is. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, february 20th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead democrats sharpened their tacks in last night's debate. how the race is changing with mike bloomberg in this contest. >> i'm tony dokoupil. in our morning rounds how today's most popular diets could affect your heart. >> i'm anthony mason. we showed you yesterday how textbooks can misrepresent black history. this morning we'll visit a school district working hard tower get it right. >> first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the top democratic candidates for president had their most brutal and brutal is the word encounter of the campaign last night in las vegas.

>> some aids admit it wasn't his strongest showing considering this was his first debate in almost a decade. >> for an opportunity to make a solid first impression, the consensus among the democrats was bloomberg blew it. >> we are hearing from federal prosecutors here who say they believe this alleged gunman had extremist right wing views. >> fisher island is billed as one of the wealthiest communities in the country with the only ways on or off by boat or ferry. people who live there say they've never heard of anything like this happening before. >> surveillance video showed alex friedman stealing keys from the detention center control room. freedman allegedly planted loaded guns around the building. >> the gloves were off and the attacks often personal at the democratic debates. >> bloomberg having to answer questions about past comments and sanders responding to questions about his health. >> hey, i can show you all my medical records, ten years of tax returns, and my detailed foreign policy plan. everyone was like, yeah. i'm still not interested.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." the top democratic presidential contenders came out swinging in a fiery, contentious debate in las vegas last night. the former new york city mayor, mike bloomberg, was on stage for the first time after surging in recent polls. it took just seconds for his rivals to take him on. >> i'd like to talk about who we're running against. a billionaire who calls women fat broads and horse faced lesbians. and no i'm not talking about donald trump. i'm talking about mayor bloomberg. >> we are giving a voice to people who are saying we're sick and tired of billionaires like mr. bloomberg seeing huge expansions of their wealth. while half a million people sleep out on the streets tonight. >> i've been told many times to wait my turn and to step aside. i'm not going to do that now. i'm not going to do that because a campaign memo from mayor bloomberg said this morning that the only way that we get a

nominee is if we step aside for him. >> bloomberg was attacked on a variety of issues. he had a tense exchange with elizabeth warren after bloomberg said he would not release former employees from nondisclosure agreements related to alleged harassment and discrimination. >> so, mr. mayor, are you willing to release all of those women from those nondisclosure agreements so we can hear their side of the story? >> we have a very few nondisclosure agreements. >> how many is that? >> let me finish. >> how many is that? >> none of them accuse me of doing anything other than maybe they didn't like a joke i told. and let me just -- they are agreements between two parties that wanted to keep it quiet. that's up to them. they signed those agreements. we'll live with it. >> senior political analyst

and "60 minutes" correspondent john dickerson is here. good morning to both of you. so i think last night's debate was more of a bar fight than we'd seen prior. michael bloomberg seemed to walk into the bar not expecting quite the fight he got. how do you think it'll affect his campaign? >> they slammed the door at his coming out party and then he had trouble opening it again. one of the challenges when you're a new candidate is taking the incoming and then defusing it and saying this is what i'm for. he never got that opportunity. he never took or seized that opportunity. and if debates matter they mattered in new hampshire when amy klobuchar rose when she had a good performance. if debates matter this was not a good night. >> is it going to matter do you think? >> i think that is a lot to be determined because if you look at the early vote there are over a million people who voted early in california, over two-thirds of the people who are going to vote in nevada already voted. this was a good night for elizabeth warren, probably a good night for bernie sanders. it probably was a bad night for mike bloomberg. how much it affects him in the long run we'll see. >> he had to know those questions were coming.

i think that is what everyone is talking about today. he knew the questions were coming about women and certainly the stop and frisk. what do you think happened? >> it's been such a long time since someone has probably challenged mike bloomberg on stage, it's been ten years since his last debate. he is not used to as a billionaire having people challenge him and come at him and directly challenge his authority. i think it felt like he was running 20 miles an hour and everybody else was running 75. he literally felt like a visitor on the stage last night. he didn't feel ik llike he was of the party. >> elizabeth warren didn't feel like a visitor. did she revitalize her campaign after a couple disappointing finishes? >> she was, basically, checked every box. she was both on the attack, she was generous when she jumped in to defend amy klobuchar. you felt like if a light blew out in the studio she'd climb on a ladder and fix it. she did everything in the debate. the question is, does that help her campaign? we'll have to see. the wonderful thing is the voters get to make their decision. but she was really -- really came to play. if iron sharpens iron it was a

real benefit for her to have michael bloop the michael bloomberg there. they wheeled on stage the kind of person she has been essentially attacking in her campaign. >> one of the questions going into the debate was do voters want a billionaire in the form of michael bloomberg or an antibillionaire in the form of bernie sanders who says billionaires should not exist? let's look at the exchange between the two of them. >> you have a grotesque and immoral distribution of wealth income. mike bloomberg owns more wealth than the bottom 125 million americans. that's wrong. that's immoral. >> mayor bloomberg, should you exist? >> i can't speak for all billionaires. all i know is i have been very lucky, made a lot of money. i worked very hard for it. i'm giving it away. >> what we need to do to deal with this grotesque number of income and wealth inequality is make sure those people who are working, you know what, mr. bloomberg, it wasn't you who made all that money. maybe your workers played some role in that as well.

and it is important that those workers are able to share the benefits also. >> so who got the best of who? >> i think they both got their shots in particularly later in the night bloomberg actually strengthened a bit. i thought he had good pushback on sanders about being the most famous socialist millionaire in the country. had three houses. that was a good pushback. i also think the fact that bloomberg's moments were late in the debate. it matters so much when these things happen. probably you guys know this as people who are on tv. when viewers are watching the most matters and that first hour bloomberg really got eviscerated so i'd be curious to see when most people were watching and when they saw the impactful attacks. >> going to bed. that simple. >> maybe that's why since he had better moments at the end that his campaign comes out today and can say he had a fairly good night. >> you have to win the spin. >> here is the thing. like the question to bloomberg, though, you got to know this is coming at you. they're talking about capitalism and whether it has been broken in this debate for months and months. here comes somebody who could

have said, given an answer that appealed to the various different parts of the democratic coalition. when i was talking about opening the door to your candidacy that was an opportunity for bloomberg to make the case about how his wealth gives him some insight or his time as a boss gives him some insight. he never really took that opportunity. >> there was an interesting moment between pete buttigieg and amy klobuchar. >> you're staking your candidacy on your washington experience. you're on the committee that oversees border security. you're on the committee that does trade. you are literally part of the committee that's overseeing these things. and we're not able to speak to literally the first thing about the politics of the country to our south. >> are you trying to say that i'm dumb or are you mocking me here, pete? i said -- >> i'm saying you trivialized that knowledge. >> i made an error. people sometimes forget names. i am the one that has, number one, has the experience based on passing over 100 bills. >> it's all so personal.

>> this was right after she was defending that she couldn't name the president of mexico. >> that felt personal to me. >> i also might want to consult clark kellogg on that. that felt like the midwestern bracket for the ncaa tournament. it felt like two people fighting for the heartland bracket. and those folks are going after the same voters. buttigieg and klobuchar are trying to go after the same chunk of the democratic electorate. that's why it's gotten so personal. i think buttigieg's candidacy is almost an insult to amy klobuchar in itself. >> she certainly seemed to take it that way. >> it felt that way. >> what did you think? >> they're not going to be on each other's christmas card list. they're fighting as joel said, fighting for that kind of moderate position. we also have not even talked about joe biden, which says something there. and so at the end of this debate everybody might have had their little moment, nothing much was resolved in terms of that portion of the electorate. and they're fighting it out to see who can be at the top of it. that debate there got a little

down in sort of a fact check, sort of a quiz show kind of question about whether she -- and elizabeth warren jumped in and said, this is why this is not important. we should talk about important things. another way in which she asserted herself in something that pleas that was happening on the other side of the debate stage. >> also donald trump. i can't remember one memorable moment from donald trump last flight. >> good night for him. >> you'll have to come back for the sequel because there will be a sequel. cbs news will cohost the next democratic presidential debate in charleston, south carolina. our very own gayle king and norah o'donnell will moderate. the congressional black caucus institute is cohost and twitter is also a partner. you can see that debate tuesday, february 25th, 5:00 p.m. pacific, right here on cbs and cbsn. >> looking forward to that. good thursday morning to you.

a chilly start to the day, grab the jacket or coat as you're heading out the door. you won't need to in the afternoon because it is going to be a warm day. so mild, unseasonably mild above-average temperatures. so 64 in san francisco for a high today. six in oakland. 70 degrees in san jose. 67 for concord. more clouds, a little bit warmer for your friday. we are looking at mild conditions saturday. bit cooler that he. plenty of sun next week.

much more news ahead. special correspondent james brown meets a former social worker using golf to help tee up students for college. >> what is it that you're seeing in these kids that others don't? >> hope. love. somebody that believed in them. >> we all need that. ahead in our more perfect union series how a program called midnight golf is preparing young people for future success. you're watching "cbs this morning."

and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity.

leadership that makes a difference. vo: a great president and an effective mayor. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: together they worked to combat gun violence, and again to improve education for every child. obama: i want to thank the mayor of this great city, mayor bloomberg, for his extraordinary leadership. i share your determination to bring this country together to finally make progress for the american people. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg, and i approve this message.

. in to in today's morning rounds the american heart association says eating maeltfulhealthfully for cardiovascular health but how about trending diets like keto and intermittent fasting? february is american heart month. our doctor is here. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> let's start with the keto which is low carb high fat. >> very high fat. >> what does that, potentially how does that affect your heart? >> a lot of patients of mine ask about the keto diet. it is very popular. it's popular primarily for weight loss and can indecember a pretty rapid weight loss over two to six months. the issue is, is it sustainable? the problem is when you are limiting yourself to less than 50 grams of carbs, which is like one slice of bread or one apple we find over time it is really not for a lot of people.

when you look out one to two years any effects on weight or blood pressure or blood sugar seem to be similar to other lo-calorie or low fat diets. and the other issue is we really don't have a lot of long term research to prove either the safety of the keto diet or any sort of heart benefits. >> we're just looking at the graphics. seems to have some down side. higher cholesterol? >> exactly. because you're eating 90% fat a lot of people choose saturated fat so things like coconut oil, butter, bacon, red meat. that can drive up your ldl which is your bad cholesterol. in addition, you may be depleted of things like magnesium or selinium, which is a mineral. there was a study this past fall that showed individuals who ate the keto diet it was associated with increased risk of irregular heart rhythm. because you are not eating a lot of vegetables, fruits, legumes you are not getting the antioxidents and fiber. >> what do you advise patients? >> i have that risk/benefit discussion with them and tease

out why are you doing this? if it is for a short term kick-start weight loss that might be okay but then a the six-month mark you probably wans to transition to a more healthy pattern of eating. >> something sustainable is always key. >> yes. >> the intermittent fasting diet. i know a lot of people on it who swear by it and really like it. >> vladimir duthiers. my father. >> that's right. your dad. who is also a cardiologist. >> a lot of people do it. >> how does that affect your heart? >> again, the science isn't there. a lot of the studies have been in animals and there haven't been long term studies. we know it does seem to kind of reset the body a little bit when you have that time where you're not eating. the fasting period. that can allow the body to kind of clear out toxins. it can regulate blood pressure and heart rate and blood sugar and cholesterol and be antiinflammatory. there do seem to be the potential for benefits. >> are there known heart risks? >> we don't really know. we haven't studied it long term. you are essentially inducing a state of ketosis similar to the

keto diet because you are allowing your body to break down fat. there are different types. alternate day fasting, sort of a fasting for time restricted feeding where you eat only for six or eight hours during the day and then you don't eat in the others. >> how is your dad also a cardiologist liking it? >> he likes it. i couldn't do it. it is very hard to skip breakfast for me in the morning. a lot of people swear by it. >> in this heart month are there some diets you say are excellent for your heart? >> plant based. all of my cardiology colleagues seem to be promoting as i do -- >> that means no burger. >> impossible burger, beyond burger. >> there are options. >> alternate burgers. >> so plant based. we've learned it is not just the vegetables and fruits that may be healthier but when you eat animal products your gut back tear yback -- bacteria can produce a product which can lead to heart disease. >> okay. >> gayle is no tt happy.

>> the mediterranean diet is another good one. >> and we speak with cardiologist dr. jennifer muris about how heart disease symptoms can differ by gender. we'll be right back. back. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" presented by astrazeneca. heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers,

a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new or unexpected shortness of breath any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. 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.

a pair of married kaiser permanente law enforcement officers who stopped an armed robbery on what they call their dmiegt a date night are sharing new details. a masked man entering a racing is cane chicken fingers. he approaches the cashiers and pulls out a gun. another camera shows the chase. the two officers confronted the robber. >> i looked over and noticed he was kind of leaning over the register and. aggressive and you could see that in the video and i saw he

had a handgun in his hand. >> didn't have a game plan or anything like that. it was just fell back on training. >> instinct. there you go. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 825. i'm gianna franco. checking the roadways right now, bay bridge, still pretty busy this morning. you are stuck up with those metering lights on. slightly approving in those carpool lanes. your approach off of the eastshore freeway, we got some brake lights there. a couple of accidents to look out for for. right around fitzgerald, richmond parkway, lookout for a crash there. and if you're traveling west of there, there's also a crash on the eastbound side of 80. that is one is stuck in the right

lane. slow anyway on that was bound commute. checking your drive along the peninsula, we still have a trouble spot north 101 right at whipple avenue. there is some activity there off to the side. both directions as you head through san mateo, torture 80, looking a lot better. definitely fastest way as you work your way through the peninsula. instead of one had one. let's check your travel times, all in the yellow, 580, 36 minutes, 25 to 680 and 101, out of the south bay. okay, gianna, well, we are watching those high clouds streaming in. it is a chilly start. it beautiful live look with our treasure island camera this morning. as we head through the afternoon, mild above-average daytime highs. 60 along the coast. mid-60s for the bay. upper 60s to near 70 inland. so 70 for campbell. san jose, morgan hill, this afternoon, east bay, 67 in concord. 68 in livermore. across the tri-valley, san francisco, you'll see high of 64. 66 in oakland. 61, daly city. topping out at 70 in windsor. more clouds for tomorrow.

temperatures a little bit warmer to end out our workweek. slight chance of a shower or for the far south bay. late friday into early saturday. creates thousands of good paying green jobs in california. and provides a 10% tax cut for everyone making under $250,000. tom's plan also makes health care a right, by adding a public option to obamacare. protects union negotiated plans. and ensures californians can make their own health care choices. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

my sons were in their teens. when i came home from prison so i got involved in juvenile justice, i didn't want them to go through the same thing i went through. michael bloomberg created the young men's initiative. in helping keep other young men and young women from entering into the criminal justice system. and we see it, we see it in young people being employed. we see young people being removed out the system. running for president, what better platform for him to speak about real justice, real reform. i'm mike bloomberg

and i approve this message. keto diet. . welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that are the take "talk table" this morning. gayle, your name is up there, which means you go first. >> i love my story of the we have got good news. i think we should say great news about nascar driver ryan newman after that fiery crash at the daytona 500. we all saw it. his wife krissie posted this video of him walking out of the hospital, look at this, hand in hand with his two young daughters. she posted this photo of him smiling in the hospital, look sog chic. newman was leading monday when his car was sent tumbling and skidding down the track after it

was his by another car before he was trapped in the fiery wreck. he left the hospital after less than two days there. every time we see this video everybody wonders how he survived. we showed you video yesterday how well these cars are made. clearly a close friend of his posted a picture of him walking out with his daughters saying, hey, ryan, you forgot his shoes. assuming his feet were burned. i don't know. maybe he couldn't wear shoes. only a close friend would say, hey ryan, you don't have your shoes. >> so great to see him with his kids. you kind of hope his kids didn't see that video because it's terrifying. >> yes. >> they know dad is okay. maybe they could see it now. it's terrifying watching it. >> very, very scary. someone who has saved us all a lot of typing and retyping over the years, that would be larry tessler. he died on monday. and it's come to everyone's notice that this was the individual who co-created copy

and paste which most of us who work in offices or even if you have a smartphone you have used it thousands upon thousands of times instead of pain stickingly typing it out. here he is demonstrating it in 2017. he invented it in the '80s, i believe. he was chief scientist at apple. prior to that he did the work on copy and paste at xerox. what i love about this story, it shows you that larry tessler is not a name that's not a household name. fame is not the measure of significance. this is a person who contributed to something that changed all of our lives and i'm happy to give him notice. >> i wish he came up with this when i was in college. it would have saved me a lot of trouble with my term papers. >> for young people, copy and paste when people literally cut, copy and pasted it. >> those were olden days. >> days of yore. >> yes. >> your turn, anthony. first on "cbs this morning" we are revealing the new "time"

magazine cover. while the magazine has had many iconic covers, gayle king has been on them, this is a first. this is not a photograph of martin luther king jr. it is a new imalk created using virtual reality. anning actor stood in for dr. king and a visual effects team rendered that shot. it is part of a new project called the march which will give people a chance to experience 1963's march on washington as if they were there. it was made in collaboration with the museum of african-american history in chicago. i'm going to be there next week ahead of the exhibit's opening to talk with viola davis and her husband julius tennen, the co-executive producers of the project. i am so excited to see this. they say this is the most realistic digital rendering of a human ever created. and you are basically going to be there in the middle of that crowd of 250,000 people on the mall in washington at the march. >> and that's great that viola

and julius are involved. >> i can't imagine what this will feel like. they worked a long time on this. >> it's a big issue because people from that generation, memories are fading, people are dying, people are moving on. for holocaust remembrance, civil rights era remembrance, this could be a big breakthrough. >> "time" magazine is so creative and clever in how they do their covers. some of the best on the newsstand. we are exploring how students are learning about america's past. don't you remember yesterday we showed you examples of problematic language in widely used textbooks and how what students are expected to learn actually varies from state to state. jer yuka duncan visited a school in maryland to see how the district revamped its curriculum after reflecting on how they approached topics likes slavery and civil rights. >> loved your piece yesterday. >> got a chance to speak to some of the teachers, visited a

classroom. students at montgomery county schools use primary sources like letters and speeches to learn about u.s. history instead of relying simply on textbooks alone. it's just one way they are taught to think critically about our nation's past. >> we talked about this phrase. make a way out of no way. >> reporter: for middle cool teacher, salvatore assenza history is more than peopmemori dates and famous face. we listened in on a critical conversation about american history including slavery. >> people who look at this part of our history and go it's over, everyone is equal now. do you guys feel that way? >> no. >> yes there was racism before but there's still remaining. it's better than much about but still bad. >> salvatore assenza chairs the social studies chair at the middle school in maryland. part of the most diverse

district st.. montgomery county public schools. >> you're teaching them to question -- >> all the time. all the time. >> there's no national standard for teaching social studies so it's often left up to individual states and districts to decide how to teach it. >> downi you think a lot of pars understand there's a vast difference? >> i suspect they don't. >> ibram x kendi is the author of the book "how to be an anti-racist" and a professor at american university. >> one of the most precious things we have in this society are the minds of our children. parents and nonparents should be ensuring that children, their minds are being shaped in most accurate way possible. >> so, impressive. >> this woman recently revamped

the eighth grade curriculum that teachers are now using. >> it was important to us to make sure we're telling an inclusive narrative of american history and so to get away from sort of the dominant narrative focused on presidents, on generals, the political history. >> some examples the new curriculum include a unit on stolen labor. students look at how and why the constitution protected slavery and have lessons where they rewrite portions of their textbooks. michael williams teaches high fiscal african-american history in the district. >> i haven't seen any textbook that's used in high cools that does not omit some very key, not just information but themes and so part of our job as historians and as teachers is to try and tell a more complete story. >> a settle of eighth graders we spoke to said the new curriculum opened their eyes.

>> raise your hands if this class taught you how to think more critically about the information you consumed. >> it changes how we study history. we look at history through a white, pretty much male american blend. i feel like learning through this lens basically tells the whole story of america, about how slavery is the root and foundation of america and its history. >> we're learning how to be really, really analytical thinkers. discovering for ourselves the truth. >> not much has been on board with the curriculum changes. >> there were teachers it was hard for them. a lot of times history teachers they love the national story, right. the story they were told and taught and studied is not necessarily the story that's part of this curriculum. >> why should parents, why should society care as a whole how children are learning history. >> we teach them everyone's story then they will become adults that believe in everyone's story. if we don't teach the children correctly it's going to be

perilous for our society. >> they are revamping the ninth grade curriculum. it will go beyond well-known figures of martin luther king jr. and include a focus on the ongoing struggle groups face for equality. this was a big undertaking. a shout out to our producers on this piece. a lot of information we got. >> bravo to the super for doing that. to say there's more to learn here. those students are so impressive. >> all of them that we spoke to. ava wants to run for president. >> off to a good start. >> save that tape. >> thank you very much. ahead in our series a more perfect union how a break through progr

good thursday morning to you. it is a chilly start to the day, but we are going to warm- up as we head through the afternoon. we are looking at a mix of sun and clouds today, above-average daytime highs. 64 in san francisco this afternoon. 66 in oakland. 67 in concord. 70 degrees for san jose. more clouds for tomorrow. oh but warmer for your friday. slight chance of showers sprinkled for the south bay. late friday into saturday. that is it. plenty of sun into next week.

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 wealthy campaign contributors. in our series a more perfect union we aim to show what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. we go detroit for a program that's helping students get into college. james brown shows us it's been an amazing success. >> reporter: you may have heard of midnight basketball which is a nationwide effort to get kids

off the street, out of trouble and into the gym. midnight golf is an after cool program. it teaches kids how to play golf and to win in the game of life. we saw the program in action and met the passion of the woman behind it all. it's a cold january night in detroit. but renee fluker has all the warmth these high school students need. >> these are my kids. i love every one of them. i hug them when they come in. i hug them when they leave. >> reporter: these kid are part of midnight golf pap four day a week after cool program that aims to give high school seniors into college while teaching them the game of golf. >> when it started 18 1/2 years ago. >> was it a dream of yours. >> no. i was a single parent and raising a young man, trying to put him in every type of sports there is. we found our passion which was golf. >> reporter: the inspiration for

midnight golf came from her son jason. he learned golf in middle school and went on to play in high school and college. he made the suggestion to his mom. >> he came up to me and said mom you got to go back and show the kids in detroit the game of golf. >> look what it did for me. kept me on the straight and narrow. she took to it heart. >> reporter: she put her talents as a state social worker to use. she borrowed $1,000 from her 401(k). gathered support from local businesses. then she paid a visit to the michigan professional golfers association. >> i want to start this program in detroit and i need your help. i need your pros and money. then i said i looked around his office. you don't even have tiger woods on your wall. >> i could tell she was sincere and genuine but very forward. and i respected that. >> reporter: kevin is the director of pga of america.

why involve yourselves with midnight golf? >> this was a way that we could try to diversify the game and get involved to help young people in detroit. >> reporter: michigan pga became a partner from the very beginning and provides eight volunteer professionals every week to teach the kids. >> what were you hoping to accomplish with it? my goal was to always get kids in college. >> reporter: the program started in 2001 with just 17 kids. today it's a free 30 week program for 265 high school seniors when a $2.3 million budget. the kids get dinner, golf instruction, small group mentorship from local leaders and college counselling that culminates with a college tour in the spring. >> i was accepted into penn state. >> 98% going to college. >> that's higher than the

national average. what your guys doing? >> giving them love. >> reporter: dr. amber glen is an example of that success. she went through the midnight golf program in. 2006 and it changed her life. >> for me being a participant in the midnight golf program was an "eye opener" in itself. midnight golf said these are all of the possibilities of thing that you can be. >> she played golf in college and then went on to medical school. >> you can see the heart beat here. >> dr. glen credits miss renee. >> she's a motherly figure for me. >> reporter: jason malone is now 37 and serves on the board of midnight golf with his mom. he's overwhelmed by what she's accomplished. >> detroit is a tough place to exist. the goal of this program was just to give them a chance. it means a lot to give back. it all started with my mom. >> we cannot lose hope on our

kids. somebody just got to believe in what they are doing. if you believe in them, they will do it. >> reporter: since renee fluker started midnight golf back in 2001, the program with support from the pga of america and numerous volunteers has helped over 2,500 detroit students graduate high school, go on to college and some earn scholarships. truly is a labor of ongoing love. >> boy, she has a lot of love. also known as miss renee. so true. one person can make a difference. when kids think you care, simple as a hug or love or a smile. >> what a giant accomplishment that is. >> not a small difference either. >> changing kids lives literally. >> i love her son too. before we go how this ballerina absolute is inspiring people across the nation.

we'll be right back. earning on that eclair. don't touch it! don't touch it yet! let me get the big one. this one? no! this one? yes! no... the big one! they're all the same size! with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. i can't decide. and the breadwinner arrives home from a long day at work. now the family can sit down at the table, where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947.

try to win by attacking, now, we know the trump strategy- distorting, dividing. mr. president: it. won't. work. newspapers report bloomberg is the democrat trump fears most. as president, universal healthcare that lets people keep their coverage if they like it. a record on job creation. a doable plan to combat climate change. i led a complex, diverse city through 9-11 and i have common sense plans to move america away from chaos to progress!

i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. before we go a group of young ballerinas is honoring black history month with a powerful photo shoot. this image of the tiny dancers striking a dramatic pose has been shared 14,000 times. their mothers said they wanted to do something to commemorate black history month. the ten girls are part of the irule dance studio. >> i just hope they can look back and say if i can accomplish that, if us just posing for a picture showing our true self to make that much, make mat many waves imagine what i can do. >> she hopes they will inspire

others to dream big. >> i hope missy copeland gets a chance to see that video. the impact she's made. >> for sure. talk a ut the pow i can't believe it. that chad really was raised by wolves? which one is your mother? that's her right there. oh, gosh. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. it's really great. well, i'm just so glad to have met your beautiful family. and we better be sitting down now. believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i was relentless first. relentless about learning the first song we ever danced to. about teaching him to put others first. about helping her raise her first child. and when i was first diagnosed, my choice was everyday verzenio. it's the only one of its kind that can be taken every day.

it gives us more time without cancer progressing. verzenio is the only cdk4 & 6 inhibitor approved with hormonal therapy that can be taken every day for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign of diarrhea, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening inflammation of the lungs can occur. talk to your doctor if you have new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include tiredness, appetite loss, stomach pain, and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you are pregnant or nursing. my relentless reason: it's them. my choice with my doctor: it's verzenio. ask your doctor if everyday verzenio is right for your first treatment.

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. i'm gianna franco. checking the roadways right now, still pretty busy as you work your way out there. we are getting reports of an accident. making it for a very slow ride as you head through the oakland area. busy in way through the portion as you commute out of the altamont pass. another livermore valley. 25 to 680, 34 minutes. looks like one of are so spots that continues on the eastshore

freeway, was found highway 4 to the maze, give yourself about 28 minutes to make that trek. good news is highway 4 in the green. wrapped up for your morning drive with no major delays. antioch over towards eastshore freeway, 30 minute drive time as you head through there. checking your drive time out of the south bay, northbound 101 61 minute ride with really no major troubles along the 100 one. let's check your forecast. okay, gianna, well, we are looking at mostly sunny skies to probably city. so you can see those high-level clouds in the sky on our treasure island camera. a beautiful view there. as we head through the afternoon, so a mix of sun and clouds for the coast later today. 60 degrees mid-60s for the bay. and upper 60s to near 70 degrees inland. so temperatures a little bit warmer compared to yesterday. 70 in campbell. san jose, morgan hill, los gatos, for the east bay, concord, 67. 68 for the tri-valley and livermore later today. topping out at 64 in san francisco. sausalito, 66 in oakland. 63 for san leandro. as well as for alameda and berkeley. and reaching 70 degrees in windsor. more clouds for your friday. a little bit warmer on friday with a slight chance of a shower or for the south bay

late friday into saturday. plenty of sunshine looking had to next week. i thought steyer was brilliant

in that moment. we have not said one word tonight about race. not one word. are you kidding me? the heart and soul of this party is diversity. when a kid succeeds in columbia, south carolina - in las vegas, nevada - that is a triumph for every american. people don't know tom steyer. i've known tom steyer for fifteen years. his commitment on

racial justice and social justice is rock solid. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. wayne: that would be awesome. - it's "let's make a deal!" wayne: $20,000. tiffany: i can sing. - ♪ she's with wayne brady wayne: cbs daytime, baby. jonathan: so ready! wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal! - (screaming) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. i am just going say it, who wants to make a deal? let's go. you, come on, mitcll. everyone else have a seat for me, let's get this thing kicked off. mitchell, how are you doing, sir? - good, how are you doing, sir? wayne: you look like you're ready to go to work. - i am, it's a pleasure to be here, thank you for having me. wayne: so what do you do? - i work as a field engineer. wayne: a field engineer, so what does a field engineer do?