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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  February 24, 2020 7:00am-8:58am PST

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kicking it off, right? >> yes. >> you saw oprah. any words of inspiration? >> make it a great the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is in charleston, south carolina. >> we're here for tomorrow night's democratic debate. the last time candidates will face off before the state's primary and the all-important super tuesday contest. joe biden still leads in the polls in south carolina but bernie sanders' big win in nevada means the others are chasing him. president trump in india. 100,000 cheering fans greet the president at the start of a two day vivisit. while he's reaching out to india ef. with ra, your overactive immune system and its controversial leader. attacks your joints. a u.s. military base in rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. south korea reports its first case of coronavirus. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections,
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ramy inocencio visits that base. including tuberculosis. as fears grow amid an alarming serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, new outbreak. celebrating kobe bryant. a memorial honors the nba great including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach and his daughter gianna. or intestines, and changes in lab results. nt'sng leg 'sy, fy 2020. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. io a if you are ready to take on ra?ogabtl we won the nevada caucus. don't tell anybody because these rinvoq. make it your mission. folks get agitated and nervous. >> democrats shift their focus to the south carolina primary. you are beautiful ..that would be wonderful.. >> we'll do well. ..you know what.. um.. we'll go on to super tuesday and you are smart ..mmhmm.. do very well. >> president trump made his first official visit to india where he received a warm welcome. >> namaste. oh, i miss you guys. >> namaste. you are strong you are kind >> a thousand points down, concerns about coronavirus.
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>> hikers in their 70s got lost in dense california forest. more than a week later they were found alive. >> it's a miracle. >> kobe and gianna bryant are you are perfect i love you so much. set to be honored today later at the staples center for what bryant's widow is calling a celebration of life. >> a massive fire at a condo under construction. >> good news, no reports of injuries. >> spring training. >> he'll shoma >> one of the most memorable moments for the carolina hurricanes. a zamboni driver gets called into acti >> cool moment during halftime. >> tiger woods might want to consider giving this 84-year-old a call for some tips on how to
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sink a putt from 94 feet out. there's my career,... she won it. she won a new car. my cause,... i'n prress. so much goes... into who i am. >> that's awesome. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment this portion of "cbs this and who aren't resistant to either morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2... medicines in... 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines... >> that's tough enough, but on a while taking dovato. basketball court? >> talk about a long shot. you can take dovato anytime of day,... >> no kidding. with food... welcome to "cbs this or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its... morning". ingredients or if you take dofetilide. we expect this to be critical if you have hepatitis b, week in the democratic presidential race with focus it can change during treatment with dovato shifting to south carolina which is where gayle king is, in charleston ahead of tomorrow's and become harder to treat. debate. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening... if you stop taking dovato. so do not stop dovato... without talking to your doctor. how is it going? >> i was going to say. serious side effects can occur, including allergic reactions,... as you know i got off set on friday, went straight to the liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side effects include lactic acid buildup and severe liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction,...
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airport and been here ever since. stop taking dovato and get medical help right away. we spent a lot of time talking to voters who said they will be looking at this debate very tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems,... including hepatitis b or c. one of the ingredients in dovato may harm your... unborn baby. closely. your doctor may prescribe a different medicine... it's five days and counting until the big primary and many than dovato. your doctor should do a pregnancy test... told us they have not made up their mind. that was a surprise to me. >> that's a big deal because we before starting... have senator bernie sanders, he had a commanding victory in nevada over the weekend. dovato. use effective birth control... he's got 40% in the count over while taking dovato. joe biden doubling up the number the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, nausea, two position. but that map, that could change trouble sleeping, and tiredness. dramatically and could see a new so much goes into who i am... front-runner, joe biden would hope so with that big lead down in south carolina. >> remains to be seen. and hope t tomtrump on the economy.ald south carolina is the center of his people over profits plan makes a living wage a right. the political world this week. seven democratic candidates will be on the stage tomorrow night creates thousands of good paying at the galliard center. green jobs in california. it's a spectacular building. and provides a 10% tax cut for gives me goose bumps knowing everyone making under $250,000. what will happen there tomorrow night. the debate is co-hosted by cbs tom's plan also makes health news. care a right, by adding a public we're proud to be part of this. option to obamacare. protects union negotiated plans. the last time voters will see the candidates together before and ensures californians saturday's south carolina can make their own health care choices. primary and the big super i'm tom steyer tuesday showdown next week. and i approve this message. so this is a really big deal.
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our cbs news tracker shows joe biden leading in south carolina with 28%. but that number is down 17 bernie sanders is closing in. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 so this is what makes this news morning update. primary different. . the morning. this will be the first significant test of support i'm kenny choi. cruise have not in an apartment among black voters who make up fire. the flames broke out around 230 about 60% of the democratic electorate in the state. ed o'keefe is here with more on that part of the story.pe coac cig a.m. good morning. when a person was cooking. >> what can we expect? >> south carolina has the esper the stuff and cabinets then caught fire in the unit. as of right now, two people are without a home. the red cross is assisting and african-american voters in an helping out. no word on what utilities will early primary state. joe biden has been leading among them but his support has fallen 19% with them since fall. bernie sanders won nevada over the weekend with support from women, latino voters and young voters.>>the get back up and running. sponsors are pulling out of the rsa conference happening in san francisco. amid coronavirus outbreak concerns. the companies including verizon, at&t, and ibm all dropping out, setting concern people here tonight. for the health of their >> reporter: senator bernie employees. sanders campaigned in texas. mayor london breed said that there is no risk for the public
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or anyone at the conference. speaking to crowds of thousands. today, parents and students at a high school in west >> ie tablt oakland will get an update on camp.nervo abour toxic groundwater. tests so far has found no evidence that the chemical >> reporter: sanders now has the solvent tce is vaporizing into most delegates and votes not to the air at mcclymonds high mention all of the momentum, mention naumt. school. let's get a check of the road something former vice president joe biden is hoping to get this week. >> the african-american on this monday morning with community in south carolina can gianna. and it is still busy. make a judgment about who the next president of the united we got a traffic alert still in states will be. effect. chp crews still working on this trouble spot, a broken-down big >> reporter: doing well in south carolina means winning over the rig through san ramon. has at least one lane blocked. state's predominant black voters and biden support has been san ramon valley boulevard. it is a mobile home. slipping. that is what is causing a backup there. you got some delays with that >> what i'm expecting is to make the case to the people in south right lane close. those alternate you can use san carolina that they have an opportunity to determine who the next president is. >> reporter: the biggest hurdle ramon road. okay, gianna, it is a for democrats is consolidating chilly start to the enough support to stop sander. temperatures are in the 30s and the 40s this morning. also dealing with some patchy fog, especially for the tri- valley down to a quarter mile jim clyburn is concerned that in livermore this morning, as the senator, a self-described we head through the afternoon, democratic socialist will sunny and warm. 63 in san francisco. 70 in san jose. alienate some voters. and we will continue to tornado watch of those temperatures climb tuesday, wednesday, and thursday. to compete. >> this is south carolina. and south carolinians are leery mike saw that and he leveled about that title socialist. the playing field for
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black-owned businesses. over the years, we have heard a lot of talk. but mike came in, and he actually did something about it. >> reporter: cbs news learned that >> reporter: donna shalala a democrat representing parts of and that's how mike will get south florida is raising concerns about sanders comments it done as president. about the late cuban district i'm mike bloomberg -- dictator fidel castro. and i approve this message. >> it's unfair to say everything is bad. when fidel castro came into office you know what he did? he had a massive literacy program. is that a bad thing? i work hard and i want my money to work hard too. so i use my freedom unlimited card. even when i'm spending, i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. >> now while the candidates are earning on my favorite soup... here today and tomorrow for the debate they are not going to spend all week in this state because as we mentioned there are 14 states holding contest got it. earning on that eclair. just eight days from now on super tuesday. don't touch it. don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. they will be going out to more nope. than 1300 delegates on that day this one? nope. that's why they want to spend this one? no. some time finding delegates in let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. other parts of the country. it's just the basics. can you double bag this right here? >> they are leaving a lot of earn 1.5% cash back on everything you buy with freedom unlimited. can you also tell me what it is? commercials. amazing leaving new york and the chase. make more of what's yours. commercials. big world out there.
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thank you very much, ed. congressman clyburn number three leader of the house democrats told us black voters need to stand up and be counted on saturday. why is black turnout so important? >> i think it's because the black community has, i think, the obligation to let people know what is in their hearts and their heads. you don't do that by following the results of iowa, new hampshire or nevada. you do that by voting for the we choose to go to the and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. candidate that best address president kennedy knew settling for half-measures wasn't good enough. so when candidates say we can't guarantee health care for all, what's in your heart and what's in your head. make college affordable for all, combat climate change, >> chief washington correspondent major garrett is or create a world at peace, here along with democratic strategist and cbs news political contributor jamal remember that america is best when we strive to do big things, simmons. he worked for president bill even when it's hard. clinton and advised program's i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message.
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-- presidentobama's 2008 campaign. welcome to you both. jamal, i'll start with you. we want to start with vice president joe biden. > hey, it is 7:30. his lead is slipping among black voters. why is that happening? here is what's happening on "cbs it's slipping significantly in a this morning." short amount of time. >> we need you to vote because you got to vote like your life >> a lot of joe biden support depens came from black voters who were over the age of 40. dep depens on it. over the age of 45. candidates campaigned hard. most pragmatic americans there >> we can transform this country. let's do it. are in the entire country and looking for somebody who can beat donald trump. hard to make the argument if >> president trump's visit to you've been losing two, three india beginning with a welcoming weeks in a row you're the best person to win come november. those voters are looking for rally. >> we are proud of india. another champion. the question is where do they go >> the coronavirus spreads in and right now i think that's a tough question to answer. south korea puts thousands of >> some have gone with tom american troops and families steyer, but a great number up for grabs. >> i saw tom steyer commercials risk. >> we are prepared. of kobe i haven't seen in a longtime. he's running a lot of commercials. in the polls he's doing well. public memorial.ople. he is doing very well in the >> how south carolina have polls.
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>> in this state. >> biden says that's the reason become more honest of their why he's not winning. >> yeah. history of slavery. >> you know there may be other reasons. >> it is important to be forth >> not winning is why he's not winning. >> let's talk about bernie sanders. a big weekend in nevada. when you use the word momentum thrive. welcome back to "cbs this you can think about bernie sanders. has he officially become assumed morning". i am anthony mason with tony front-runner status or is it way too early. dokoupil and with gayle king in >> winning is why you're winning. winning begets winning. charleston. gayle, take it away. >> how great charleston, south you create a sense of momentum and tell voters early on i identified these states. there's a crowded field. i keep winning. bernie sanders can say i'm the popular vote in iowa and every where else, new hampshire and carolina is. nevada. the food, southern hospitality is alive and well. >> we are glad you are being that sends a signal, the fed. >> bringing two piece of spanxs movement is strong, his fundraising is grassroots. all those things sends signals for this. to voters and will be fascinating here in south stakes are high for all carolina is that signal strong candidates appearing in the enough to overcome the embedded resistance to a socialist theater right behind us tonight. democrat. the former vice president had a >> do you think more attractive drcetantial lead but he's to the moderate vote?
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>> something that has been a bit gravitating to him. nevada is the first place where so we vblacrsr the weekend as this was visible. the entrance polls, some of the conversation with voters after that. and south carolina and then well as organizers. they told us this campaign is as super tuesday will be a test of competitive as ever. that across the board. >> gayle, what normally happens as a candidate begins to catch fire the moderates fine their >> reporter: bernie scott is a force in south carolina -- find their way to him. politics. >> whether she's organizediing the difference is bernie sanders is still declaring war on the democratic establishment as much as he is on the president of the united states. i don't know the answer. her home or greeting people can he fight the democratic party and the president and win both of those fights? door-to-door or at an emphasis >> jamal, major, thank you very much. to more to come from both of you over the next couple of days. >> i'll see you tomorrow. to a joe biden's campaign bus. when we arrived to meet her last >> i can't wait. friday, we were greeted by a cbs news will co-host tomorrow night's presidential debate. norah o'donnell and i will moderate and joined by major group she founded more than 30 garrett, margaret brennan and bill whitaker. years ago. they're known as a reckoning so see you tomorrow. i really can't wait. crew. it is co-hosted by the >> why do you call it a
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congressional black caucus institute and democratic national committee. reckoning crew? if you don't do it right by you can see the debate when, tomorrow 8:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 the people, you have to reckon central right here on cbs and cbsn. with them. the group initially endorsed let's go back to anthony and kamala harris. tony in new york city. the reckoning crew made thank you very much. hard to disagree with major garrett. we'll check in with you very headlines back for joe biden. shortly. another big story and someone >> what is it about joe biden? else who is very interested one winning and that's president trump. >> because our country is full as democrats face off in south carolina the president is making a quick trip to india. of -- we need somebody on the a short time ago the president ground running. >> if former vice president had and first lady toured the a formidable lead in south world's grandest building, the taj mahal. carolina. according to a new cbs news, the support among the state of black weijia jiang is in ahmedabad, india. voters go from 54% in november how did this rally compare to to 35%. trump's rallies back here in the >> are you concerned of what's u.s.? going to happen to your candidate of choice in south >> reporter: good morning. i've never seen anything like it. carolina. not really. president trump often judges all we can do is get the message events based on their size. the bigger the better. to the people and the rain is this stadium was packed with coming down the track.
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more than 100,000 people. it kicked off a whirlwind trip with the pageantry that the president so loves. greater expectations for the indian prime minister narendra modi rolled out the red carpet next primary. >> we went to the university of for president trump. south carolina in columbia to meet with young organizers as both world leaders were surrounded by a sea of color, pulling for elizabeth warren, traditional music and dancing. the entire city of ahmedabad has pete buttigieg and bernie been transformed into a shrine to president trump. sanders. >> your full name is what? >> wallter clyburn. and the motera cricket stadium shook when modi and the >> he's not talking about himself but many voters in south president took the stage. carolina, black voters in >> namaste. >> reporter: these men told us they traveled more than seven hours by bus to hear president burgla particular would be a problem. trump's speech. >> are you for a u.s.-india >> he's referring to his generation. he understands our nation is progressing and how much that community has a positive effect trade deal? >> yes. on our american society but
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>> reporter: trade tensions have escalated since the president took office but mr. trump issued this tentative promise. >> the prime minister and i can american american politics. >> i want to say this about you, reach a fantastic deal, except alex, i so admire you, you are he's a very tough negotiator. >> reporter: mr. trump announced 16 and you can't vote in this india will buy $3 billion worth election. of u.s. military helicopters and at 16 i hope that please got some of his loudest applause somebody ask me to the prom. >> i realized that politics is when he talked about killing going to affect me and everybody isis leader. else. i found out that it matters who you vote for. >> you settled on bernie sanders >> the monster is dead. >> reporter: one lingering question is whether president why? >> he's a candidate who fought trump will weigh in on india's new immigration law which pays for the civil rights movement and medicare for all and getting money out of politics. that's what i rely on if i can -- paves the way for citizenship for run. >> do ygher this time. >> i think they are because the last four years so many people have been afraid of where this people fleeing religious country has headed. persecution but blocks muslim. >> weija jiang in ahmedabad i think elizabeth warren said breaking overnight, u.s. herself this is the fight of her stocks look set for a sharply lower open amid growing fears life. >> when you hear voters of color over the coronavirus. in south korea a frequent visitor to a u.s. military base
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has tested positive for the disease. south korea is one of multiple countries where coronavirus as monolithic group, when you infections have skyrocketed. ramy inocencio visited that hear that, what do you think in. >> that's not true. military base near daegu. >> we have a lot of candidates who have a lot to offer. >> reporter: in the state >> reporter: coronavirus capitol, we talk to voters. infections have quadrupled since the race for the democratic friday. empty streets are the new normal nomination in south carolina for the city of 2.5 million remains wide open. >> we still have more time to residents. daegu is home to more than 2,500 take. i am still researching. u.s. military servicemen and women. we'll see. cbs news was granted access to >> reporter: will the debate the u.s. army garrison here. with temperature screenings and matter to you? same questions for all visitors. >> they do. >> you can't retract what you said in front of millions of health updates. >> i'm nervous but feel ith thei voters. that's the huge part of voters. confident too. the coronavirus is really harsh on people who are vulnerable. looks like 60%. that's important. i need to know. our lapopu is no >> she needs to know. vulnerable. still, though, you know, we're walter who you saw is trying
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all nervous about it. >> reporter: in the u.s. people convince his ger, are protesting against plans to buttigieg.ne quarantine patients in california and alabama from the virus stricken "diamond princess" cruise ship anchored in yokohama. the congressman told us he plans f plfoalabambut is ation backed the announce his endorsement confident to the country's response to a potential after the debate. outbreak. >> we have the greatest doctors 16 years old alex told us he's in the world. we have it very much under control. interested for running for office. he's 16 and he says he could run >> reporter: here in daegu this for office at 25. city is under a state of emergency but not under an official lockdown. >> i got a sense that willing to as for the capital of seoul the run now. government is under increasing >> he's really is and ready to pressure, for example the parliament building has been go. the women reckoning crew. shut for the first time in history. after a man who is now confirmed to have the coronavirus walked what do ythey think of the 19% through its doors last week. >> ramy inocencio in daegu, south korea. dropped among joe biden voters. kobe bryant and his daughter >> they are concerned but not gianna will be honored today in worried. i have to say they're a little the building where he became a basketball legend. worried but at the end of the los angeles staple center is day, joe biden will pull it out expected to be filled to in south carolina. capacity with many of the same fans who watched him play during a close lead for him, close
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his 20 year career with that team. victory for him is not dana jacobson reports from considered a good sign. >> yeah. >> i love that name reckoning outside the staple center. >> reporter: in a city that spent the past four weeks crew. mourning the loss of a legend >> i do, too. >> the train is coming. >> ahead, the dramatic moment c today's memorial will be an opportunity to celebrate the lives of kobe bryant and his their 70s surviving more than a daughter gianna. week after getting lost on a valentine's day hike. you are watching "cbs this morning." morning". >> i expect more of what we've seen so far. how many people have enjoyed joint pain, swelling, tenderness. kobe's career and have taken him my psoriasis. cosentyx works on all of this. to t hearts. cosentyx treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic you drive around and see all arthris to hyou anfeel cosentyx works on all of this. kinds of memorials to kobe, big use if'r le to cosent cosentyx treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic signs, paintings, it's amazing. g,thris to hyou anfeel get checked for tuberculosis.s. >> reporter: nba star kareem us increasedto cosent cosentyx treats the multiple riskinfectionssoriatic and lowered ability to fight them may occur. abdul-jabaar will be at the tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me! get real relief with cosentyx. ceremony in what's expected to be a who's who of the sports world. some of whom may speak event. the memorial is to be vanessa i'm happy to give you the tour, i lohey jay. it. bryant's first public appearance since the death of her husband jay? he helped me set up my watch lists. and daughter. in an instagram post she said karl! he took care of my 401k rollover.
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today's date 2-24-20 is symbolic with the month and day wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. representing kobe and gianna's help from a team that will exceed your expectations. jersey numbers and the year representing the number of years vanessa and kobe were together. ♪ i am totally blind. kobe and gianna were laid to and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, rest in a private funeral service earlier this month. former laker john salley won a keeping me from the things i love to do. championship with kobe and believes there's no better place talk to your doctor, than staple center to honor the two. and call 844-214-2424. >> the idea that people will come together inside the house to that kobe built, what does that mean >> it's big. it will be some closure for everybody who loves laker nation. and seeing their star and if vanessa and the girls are there can be a sign your feeling digestive systemhed down all the energy the audience can give to her. isn't working at its best. taking metamucil every day can help. its psyllium fiber forms a gel >> he'll be one of the former that traps and removes the waste that weighs you down. players in attendance today. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption, as for the current players the celtics who played here promoting healthy blood sugar levels. yesterday will also have members so, start feeling lighter and more energetic attending along with the lakers and clippers but that guest list by taking metamucil every day. of celebrities has been kept under wraps.
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take the metamucil two-week challenge, lighten up. >> it's 7:19. time to check your loc just take metamucil every day for two weeks. available at your local retailer. with the world's first invisible trailer. invisible trailer? and it's not the trailer right next to us? this guy? oh wow. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views - including one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible. we are starting off the day with chilly temperatures. and the north bay this morning. wow. - that's pretty sweet. - that's cool. as we head through the oooohh! afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. daytime highs warmer than yesterday. that's awesome. where'd the trailer go? mild to warm conditions, above average for this time of year i love it. cho. 63 in san francisco. it's magic. 70 for san jose. and we will continue to watch our temperatures climb through the rest of the workweek. (sensei) a live bookkeeper quickbooks for me.tomize i love it. (live bookkeeper) okay, you're all set up. (sensei) thanks! that was my business gi, this one's casual. (vo) get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. itso chantix can help you quit slow turkey.
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ju prs. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. a california couple is a california couple is hospitalized this morning after being air lifted out of the woods where they have been
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stranded for more than a week. the survivors are being called a miracle. both are in their 70s. they were founded in marin county, northwest of san francisco. the official report on how they made it out. >> reporter: more than 100 first responders and volunteers spent days combing through terrains and woodsing searching for the couple. the search turned into a recovery. eight days after the couple vanished, signs of light.ce t sd yelling help, we looked at each other and that's them. rescues had a crawl. >> they're like thank god you found us. they're so ha alto gone on a hike on valentine's day. they went without their cell phone and food and water.
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they got lost and survived by is 72 suffering from hypothermia but okay. temperatures dropped below 30s at night. irwin is a chemist and a leading parkinson's disease researcher. >> family says they are in good spirit. >> this is a miracle. >> details with gayle in good monday morning to you. grab that jacket as you head out the door. it is a chilly start with areas of fog. as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. daytime highs will be mild to
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warm and above average for this time of year. 63 in san francisco. 66 in oakland. 1 for livermore. it gets even warmer still starting tomorrow. temperatures inland near 80 degrees. still warm wednesday, thursday, a little bit cooler toward the weekend. in fast food there's value. . >> announcer: portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by subway. for just two ninety-nine. it's seasoned all white meat chicken raised without antibiotics. start the year off fresh. fresh value. only from subway. lergs uscongonndur goo the pharmacy coter fowerful.. y -d. e leading is indicated for 6 symptoms... claritin-d is indicated for 8... including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d. get more. that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar.
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and ready every day of the week. he's in charleston, south carolina with a special edition of what to watch. can you put avocado and shrimp and grits? does that really go? >> tony we were trying to decide what you would do. i was so hoping you would be leading to vlad. my creativity is too good to be forgotten. i like to see how you make it up on the fly. nicely done. >> debating whether it would be south carolina or food. i think i won that bet. >> yes, you did. >> how are you feeling >> feeling good. >> here are a few stories you'll be talking about today. this morning we're honoring the life of model turned lifestyle guru and restaurateur b. smith. she died sturday after battling early on set alzheimer's's disease. she was one of the nation's top black models. wrote cookbooks and. opened three restaurants. and she was a nationwide
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retailer in 2001. she spoke with "cbs this morning" shortly after her diagnosis in 2013. >> i think the future will be fine. i'll do my best to make it work out for me and fooend for as ma people i can help the too. >> b. smith was 70. >> i had been to her restaurant. know her husband who released a statement saying having her shine even brighter, her unforgettable smile. lovely inside and out. >> the cover of "ma da"madammoiselle." we're in south carolina.
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did you know? >> yes. been here since friday. when did you get here? >> just yesterday. we got some fun trivia. high flying confusion about the official state flag. i saw senator tim scott in the green room. i'm going to ask him about this. there's no official law for the flag's design. did you know this? how it's depicted across the state varies. take a look at the four most popular designs. the trunks and leaves of the palmetto tree are different in size and. shape teen colors of the flag are different shades ever blue. apparently it's up to each flag manufacturer to decide which designed to use. >> can tim scott answer this question and sort this out? >> i got to believe it's probably a little bit of the independent streak that south carolina has. they say, you know what? it's in the eye of the beholder. as long as you have theseough. >> cool trivia. south carolina is also making
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headlines because some lawmakers are making history for the first time nine african-american women are simultaneously serving together in the state's house of representatives. these women are known as the divine nine. the women say they have all one thing in common make a difference and inspire change. >> i like that divine nine. >> people think he's divine. coming up next, south carolina senator tim scott. wall street banks took advantage
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of millions of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with sp- give people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community. in businesses owned by women and people of color. in affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message.
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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. it is 7:56. as you head out the door and plan on taking 680, you're going to see a lot of brake lights this morning,. we got a traffic alert on san ramon, southbound 680. definitely slow and go. for a big rig stuck in lanes. it is hauling a modular home. so this is taking some time to clear out of the roadway. it is stuck in that right lane. i know the it is from chp is a large flatbed tow truck is not on scene. we got delays there in both tractions, backed up. it looks like beyond polk county at this point. use san ramon valley boulevard as an alternate.
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depending on how far south you need to travel. and north but also starting to see delays as far back as, it looks like to 580. into san francisco, we've got an accident, northbound 280 right at that 101 split. it is blocking the left lane. so slow ride getting into san francisco. mary? it is a chilly start to the day. clear skies for many locations. although areas of fog for parts of the east bay and the tri- valley. but you can see along the coast, that sunshine out there. so let's check the visibility. livermore, you're now down to 0. so dense fog for you. please be careful. across the tri-valley this morning. as we head through the afternoon, plenty of sunshine, mild to warm above-average daytime highs and today, the start of a warming trend for us. 63 for a high in san francisco. 66 in oakland. 70 for san jose. it gets even warmer still for tomorrow. we are going to take and you with sunny and warm conditions wednesday and thursday, friday, few more clouds. got it. earning on that eclair. don't touch it. don't touch it yet. let me get the big one.
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nope. this one? nope. this one? no. let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. it's just the basics. can you double bag this right here? earn 1.5% cash back on everything you buy with freedom unlimited. can you also tell me what it is? chase. make more of what's yours. this is a stodream.the american it starts here, in a middle class neighborhood with a middle class kid named mike. when his father died, his mother went to work and became the breadwinner. she instilled in mike a belief in hard work and a drive to build a better life. so he started a company from
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scratch with an idea and endless hours- today, that makes him the only democrat in the race who's created 20,000 jobs. he's the only democrat who's run the largest and most diverse city in america, rebuilding after 9-11, creating over 450,000 jobs and expanding health care coverage to 700,000 people. the only democrat who's built a grassroots movement to combat gun violence and he's a leader combatting climate change. the only democrat who's never taken a penny from special interests. now mike is running to deliver on the american dream for everyone with common sense solutions and the ability to get it done. because mike bloomberg is the only democrat who can take on trump. and trump knows it. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.
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it is monday, february 24th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm anthony mason with tony dokogaylng is in charleston, south carolina. >> i am here. good morning. we're getting ready for the cbs news democratic debate tomorrow night. ed will take a look at the south carolina race with republican senator tim scott only on "cbs this morning". >> plus former chicago mayor and ex-white house chief of staff rahm emanuel talks presidential politics light in tudo 57. >> nba legend kareem abdul-jabaar remembers kobe bryant presidential politics. first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> we expect this to be a critical week in the democratic presidential race with the focus shifting to south carolina. >> south carolina has the largest percentage of african-american voters in an
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early primary state. joe biden has been leading among them but his support has fallen. >> we are looking for somebody who can beat donald trump. it is hard to make the argument if you are losing two or three weeks in a row that you are the best person to win come november. i think the voters are looking for another champion. >> president trump often judges events based on their size. the bigger the better so it is fitting that this stadium was absolutely packed with more than 100,000 people. >> under increasing pressure the parliament building has been shut for the first time in history after a man who is now confirmed to have the coronavirus walked through its doors. >> montana state student joe thompson attempting a full-court shot for $11,000. >> he eventually makes this one side arm with about 4 seconds to >> and tha w tuition. >> crowd went bonkers for the bobcats student. >> you see joe run up to the camera and give a 24 and sky point for kobe. joe thompson with the mamba mentality. >> what an amazing shot.
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>> this morning's eye opener presented by toyota. let's go places. >> an incredible shot. >> the big shot. >> they make them more often than they miss them it seems like based on the highlights on this show. >> we have more. stay tuned. welcome back. we'll begin with the new focus of the democratic presidential contest and that is of course south carolina. an important moment in the race for the party nomination. gayle king is in charleston ahead of tomorrow's democratic debate which is cohosted by cbs news. >> bernie sanders the party's current national front-runner is looking to widen his lead after a decisive victory in saturday's nevada caucus. his challengers are trying to build some kind of momentum going into next week's super tuesday showdown. let's go straight to gayle now in south carolina. good morning. >> good morning to you both. the debate will be held inside the building right behind me. this is the gilyard center and the last tthase t a nce before saturday's primary here in south carolina so a lot of people are
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paying more attention to this one and super tuesday, too, which is one week from tomorrow. seven candidates will be on stage including billionaire mike bloomberg who is not on the ticket here in south carolina. tom steyer will also debate after just qualifying thanks to his support in the latest cbs news background tracker poll. our poll shows joe biden is clinging to a lead here in this state just five points ahead of bernie sanders. south carolina as you may know is a crucial state for joe biden where his support among black voters has been seen as a big strength of his campaign but it appears to be changing. black voters are likely to make up about 60% of the electorate here. the former vice president is expected to get an endorsement from influential house majority whip james clyburn on wednesday. he told us he was not going to weigh in until after the debate. this primary is open. what does that mean? it means any registered voter can take part regardless of your party. 54 democratic delegates are at stake on saturday along with the
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springboard momentum going into super tuesday next week. so as we say, it's a very big deal. tim scott is a republican senator from south carolina. he joins us only on "cbs this morning." senator scott, thank you for getting up early. >> yes, ma'am. any time gayle asks i say yes. >> sure, sure. >> bottom line that's how it works. >> senator scott, let's start with your thoughts about this democratic party. are you going to be watching this debate tomorrow with a bowl of popcorn waiting to see what is going to happen next? there have been many twists and turns. >> certainly a big bowl of popcorn. i called the last debate the thriller in manila. it was amazing. you saw elizabeth warren go after mike bloomberg with reckless abandonment. you saw bernie sanders almost unscathed during the debate. that is perhaps the most dangerous combination you could see on a debate stage. someone being targeted but the front-runner left alone. if things are going to change for this nation from a democratic perspective someone
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has to take bernie sanders on, head to head tomorrow night. the thriller in south carolina. >> a beautiful building. >> amazing place. >> do you think bernie sanders is the biggest threat to president trump right now? >> i do think so. i would say that the biggest threat to president trump is president trump. >> what do you mean by that? >> well, if he is on his game as he was at the state of the union i don't think there is a candidate in the country that can beat him. if there is a second choice other than himself it would be bernie sanders. bernie sanders brings that outside game in a similar fashion that president trump did in 2016. think about the similarities. in 2016 republican leadership, republican wisdom said there is no way in the world out of the 17 candidates donald trump will be the president. this year -- >> in some way it seems to mimic what is happening with bernie sanders. >> very similar. and the tea leaves suggest that the democrat party is looking for every way to stop bernie sanders from winning even if he has the plurality, which i think
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would cause an implosion on the foundation of the democrat party. >> you think bernie sanders would be the hardest candidate for donald trump to beat? who would be the easiest? >> mike bloomberg. mike bloomberg has been so provocative. he has so many challenging story headlines. the narratives for as president trump calls him little mike would be easy for president trump to take -- >> aren't you sick of the nicknames? do they bother you? >> i would not call folks nicknames but it worked -- >> you're calling him little mike. >> it worked in the republican primary. i watched the candidate i started supporting marco rubio be made into a caricature along the way. so what president trump has that almost no other republican candidate has ever had and i haven't seen on the democrat side is this, he understands media and everything feels like a show when he's on stage because he understands how to get the audience involved. >> you haven't mentioned joe biden in this conversation. i think many people thought we'd be talking more about joe biden
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in this particular state. >> three weeks ago i did, too. literally i said that with a 30-point lead here in my home state that joe biden was invincible. what we've seen since then is a narrowing of the margin. not with steyer who is pulling votes away from joe biden, not with bloomberg, because he is not on the ballot, but because bernie sanders is doing something in 2020 that he could not do in 2016, which is getting african-americans and hispanic voters to take a second look at his campaign. i think, perhaps, the primary reason is health care. if you look at what he stands, what stands out the most in his campaign is he is undeniable a socialist but he is strong and clear and competent on the issues he supports. and the issue of health care is a big issue in the african-american community and i think the issue why he ended up with 51% of the hispanic vote in nevada. >> u.s. officials have raised concerns about the russians interfering in our election
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targeting donald trump and bernie sanders. >> yes. >> does that concern you that that is now an issue again and that donald trump doesn't seem to be taking it seriously going against his own u.s. intelligence officials? >> i think we should take election interference of any foreign nation very seriously. to include russia and anyone else. the good news is having had a conversation with those folks who were in the house intelligence briefing, what was reported out is inconsistent with what actually happened within the room. so i think we should all be on our guard as it relates to election interference. but what it typically comes in the form of is social media, facebook, trying to influence voters in a specific direction not actually manipulating the votes themselves but the people who actually cast the votes. >> all right. tim scott, thank you. will you be watching? >> yes, ma'am. this is going to be fun to watch this one. >> all right. i hope so. thank you, senator scott. i'm really happy to be in your state today. >> thank y cohost tomorrow
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night's democratic presidential debate. norah o'donnell and i will moderate. we've got the a team. it's cohosted by the congressional black caucus institute and the democratic national committee and twitter is a partner this time. you can see the debate tomorrow at 5:00 p. pacific right here on cbs and on cbsn. if you would like to include a question for the candidates you can participate. how? submit it on twit beyer using the #demdebate. we're lookingat all of them. let's go back to new york. anthony and tony, back to you guys. >> thank you very much. i think senator scott is going to be watching with a big bowl of popcorn like he sailed at the top. wouldn't miss it for the world. we'll check back in with gayle shortly. for now a former zambonie driver just lived his wildest dream by helping win an nhl game. ahead how he went from watching the game in the crowd to creating his own miracle on good monday morning to you.
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and welcome to a new were great. we are starting off the day with chilly temperatures in areas of fog, especially for the tri-valley and the north bay this morning. and as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. daytime highs warmer than yesterday. mild to warm additions, above average for this time of your cool. 63 in san francisco. 66 in oakland. 70 for san jose. we will continue to watch our temperatures climb through the rest of the workweek.
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ahead basketball greet ahead basketball great kareem abdul-jabaar reflects on his long friendship with kobe bryant. you're watching "cbs this morning." (whistling)
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pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. life o of kobe bryant a and h h daughter gianna. duar kobobbryant wasmu more tha.
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the two led p parallell lives o mutual respect and admiration nonot only admired and one of the greatest players in the game. >> kobe's got another on evedy h mts o li itas just a detnationnda dri th irrepressable. >> reporter: kobe's drive was
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something he and six-time nba champion kareem abdul-jabaar shared. and that's not all. >> one of my ex-coaches described me as an assassin because i figured out what i had to do and i was ready when the time came to make that kill. kobe was like that. he had to be ready. he had to show what you were worth. kobe never took his foot off the gas. you got no breaks from kobe. >> reporter: the result? five championships in 20 seasons with the lakers. and when kobe retired in 2016, kareem abdul-jabaar wrote a poem to honor bryant which read in part, he brought poetry back to the game and in the hearts of the fans. >> when you watched him play is that what you saw? >> yes. absolute poetry. he was an elegant athlete and a killer, you know, at the same time. the poetry and the results and the world championships, they are all a part of him. >> reporter: it's not just kobe the ferocious player kareem
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abdul-jabaar says he'll remember, it's also kobe the devoted dad. his daughte gianna also died in last month's crash and will be honored in today's celebrity jafgs life. >> the memorial is about being able to grieve together as a whole community. why is that important here to do that in >> i think it's important because everybody that's feeling this is part of laker nation. you know, it's the family. it wasn't just somebody that we followed from afar, paying attention the sports news. he was closer than that. he'll be a part of who we are and what the lakers and los angeles is all about forever. he inspired a whole generation of people. and, you know, that's quite a gift. >> bryant, loving the feeling o admirers are.
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well done, dana. thank you very much. ahead how a former zamboni driver made nhl history when he was suddenly called out of the crowd and on to the ice. he created his own miracle. you're watching "cbs this morning". mckissack and mckissack
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is the nation's oldest 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.
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over the years, we have 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 mes
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sage. time of his life. i would say so. david begnaud is here. >> amazing. >> so good. so how did this even come about, nkey that every home team that's to have a designated emergency goalie on hand in case both of either team's goalies get hurt. the carolina hurricanes were playing the toronto maple leafs. got goalies got hurt. toronto had to play for the opposing team. emergency goalie in this case just happens to be the mozambique boney driver who cleans the ice for toronto maple leaves. that night he oentd it. can you imagine this view. talk about a dream come true. >> here he comes number 90. >> david ayers gliding on to the ice as he entered his first-ever
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nhl game. >> to go out and welcome him on the ice. can you only imagine what his nerves are. >> for the next 28 minutes. this 42-year-old blocked his way into hockey history. he allowed two goals, that's how they say it in hockey but stopped eight shots for the most improbable of victories. >> stopped by david ayers! the carolina hurricanes surround him. >> unreal. >> i went through a kidney transplant 15 years ago. never thought i would play hockey again. >> he's spent the last eight years as a practice goalie with the toronto maple leafs and their minor game. during the day he worked as an operations manager as an athletic center. now he's the oldest goalie to ever win his nhl debut. >> i was amazed how many stuck
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around afterwards. the ovation i got. >> david's wife sarah says hockey is dave's one true love. >> it is surreal. there's no better feeling. i'm more proud of him for everything he's accomplished. he's a guy that won't give up and he does everything he can to better himself. >> what a moment this was. ayers instantly became a legend as he walked into the carolinas hurricane as locker room. the team is selling t-shirts with his name on it. he was asked who would play him in a movie. >> who knows. somebody who can stop a puck. >> north carolina's governor tweeted i'm ready to make emergency goalayeran tende honoa citizen. so for his performance ayers received $500. that's what the contract calls for. he got to keep his jersey. >> $500 but
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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 825. i'm gianna franco. we continually monitoring this trouble spot out of san ramon. a traffic alert continues southbound 680. san ramon boulevard >> there you got a trouble spot as you work your way in that area due to a broken-down big rig stuck in lanes. it is hauling a modular home there so it is causing a bit of a break up. hopefully getting out of the roadway. but the damage is done. northbound also very slow an coming out of pleanton. use surface streets instead. although there getting bogged san ramon valley blevard, also san ramon road, commodore valley boulevard, to 580.
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give yourself some aftertime in that area. all right, taking a look at traffic elsewhere, if you're having been 11 this morning, it is a little slow coming out of the south bay into meadow view. southbound, though, it got some traffic hazards in the roadway. so keep your eyes peeled for that. okay, gianna, well, we are starting off the day with clear skies, chilly conditions, but also deal with that fog especially for the tri-valley, livermore, you're down to zero across livermore. and here is a live look. you can see that fog out there this morning. so there we will go with current visibility. livermore down to 0 dense fog, police be careful out there on the roadways across the tri- valley. as we head through the afternoon, plenty of sunshine, mild to warm daytime highs. in fact, today, the start of a warming trend for >> thank you three in san francisco. 66 in oakland. 70 for san jose. it gets even warmer still for tomorrow. so sunny and warm conditions, weend. , wednesday, thursday we choose to go to the moon in this decade
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and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. president kennedy knew settling for half-measures wasn't good enough. so when candidates say we can't guarantee health care for all, make college affordable for all, combat climate change, or create a world at peace, remember that america is best when we strive to do big things, even when it's hard. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message.
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this is a stodream.the american it starts here, in a middle class neighborhood with a middle class kid named mike. when his father died, his mother went to work and became the breadwinner. she instilled in mike a belief in hard work and a drive to build a better life. so he started a company from scratch with an idea and endless hourod on democrat in the raced endless who's created 20,000 jobs. he's the only democrat who's run the largest and most
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diverse city in america, rebuilding after 9-11, creating over 450,000 jobs and expanding health care coverage to 700,000 people. the only democrat who's built a grassroots movement to combat gun violence and he's a leader combatting climate change. the only democrat who's never taken a penny from special interests. now mike is running to deliver on the american dream for everyone with common sense solutions and the ability to get it done. because mike bloomberg is the only democrat who can take on trump. and trump knows it. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.
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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning". it is now time to bring you some of the stories that are talk of the table this morning. tables plural because we have gayle king in charleston, south carolina ahead of tomorrow's debate with her glasses on. >> no, guys. guys. i'm not trying to be too cool for school. these are my regular prescription glasses. i have the type that change in the sunlight. they turn automatically to sunglasses. i'm not trying to be too cool for school. i would take them off but then i can't see. anthony, what do you have for us? all of a sudden frank said why are you wearing sunglasses. these are not sunglasses, these are my regular glass. i'll try to do it without glasses. >> this could be interesting.
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i'm kickin it off. we saw one sports miracle. this is kind of another one. here's a video that keeps getting better as it goes along from the ncaa women's basketball team, at south dakota state university. take a look at that amazing half-court shot during the pre-game practice. then another one. right there. still more. that's three. then there's another shot. that's four. wow. and onefi consecutive half-cour shots go in at south dakota state jack rabbits who are nationally ranked. ranged 20th in the country. i believe they won 15 games in a row and won the game. they were in north dakota for that game. they went on to win 74-16. i believe they are 22-16 now. >> very nice. anthony i couldn't see them make the basket because i can't see but i could see somebody in blue
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jumping so five times i'll go with what you're saying. >> they are very happy. i got another athlete story. baseball has been dealing with scandal with a capital s with the astros cheating scandal. a star athlete leading a double life. take a look. you're miking at mason saunders, a rodeo competitor photographed at a ranch in arizona. mason susaners is an alias, however. look closely. real name madison baumgardner. he came clean. he just didn't want the attention. i want could be a contract issue because sometimes players are paying for a left-handed pitcher if you fall off the horse. >> he didn't want the bulls to
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recognize him. >> i like that. i'm so glad i get to play even though i'm in charleston. mine is about a popular youtube star. she set out to prove some things that are too good to be true. she posted these pictures to instagram recently with a capture that says the queen has arrived, #bali, leaving her followers to believe she was on vacation ibali but she did this whole shoot at the ikea store. she wanted to make a point not to believe everything you see online. we all can use a fun reminder to take social media less seriously. she's also very clever. she told her photographer to purposely leave a few clues that she was at ikea. what did she do? one user -- people look at everything online. notice the ikea price tag chair
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and you can see it there in the mirror. never seen that. you know, when we give you two pictures side by side and say point out the differences? i lose that every time. i am never good at that. they were very sharp. despite that, many of her 330,000 followers believe she was in bali. i think natalia is a fun girl. i like what she did. >> a very interesting trick to play. had a lot of people fooled, i think. >> ikea is saying, thank you. >> thanks, gayle. former president obama's chief of staff rahm emanuel says senator bernie sanders is stoppable despite his victory in nevada. in recent op-ed emanuel said the democratic party's success in the 2020 election will depend on the nominee's ability to appeal to moderate swing voters. emanuel was a senior advisor to president clinton and served two terms as mayor of chicago. >> in his new book, why mayors
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are running the world, he writes how mayors are shaping national politics and the presidential race. quote, mayors and cities all over the world are stepping in where national governments have stepped back. the poison in our national governments has made our politics sick. mayors are working every day to bring it all back to health. rahm emanuel, good morning >> good morning. how are you? >> so bernie sanders, you say, is stoppable. let's put the question a little bit differently. should he be stopped if democrats want to retake the white house? >> look, i think his candidacy is built on a false premise, strategically and policy side. if you look at president obama's two wins, '06 and 2018 midterms, they all come with the same paradigm of a victory, which is a big urban, big suburban turnout. a metropolitan majority. bernie sanders's view is i don't want these moderate ficking 3 voters, we just are to turn out the base. in six elections, we have won one way.
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very straightforward. a center left strategy. his few is forget the center, we a just want to be left. that's never been tried in three elections. it has not been generated the way he says it has. >> is it too big of a risk for the party? >> it's both an ideological risk poll sigh wise. i don't think the country -- there are 70 million waiting socialists to be woken that don't know that they are socialists yet. when you look at all the -- take 2018. all the red to blue districts, districts we flipped and taking from republicans, were mainly in the suburban areas. you take illinois, there is three -- in chicago there is three suburban districts there. i don't see any -- not one candidate who won in 2018 flipping a district has yet to endorse bernie. it's survival. and that means you are not only risking presidency, the senate, the house, the governorships, and the statehouses for redistricts. >> he will lose the moderate swing voters you are saying? >> he has basically, as i said,
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he is upending six successful national models of an election. >> what does it say about the state of the democratic party he is the frontrunner? >> first of all, he has -- what it says is you have the opposition. that's one thing. second thing, i think as i talk about in the book, i think the -- take the example when biden tried to attack mayor pete. it rebounded the mayor's advantage because biden was talking about in his ad all the things he had done like health care, iran, et cetera, and ridiculed the mayor for streetlights, cobblestones. in fact, the center of gravity in politics has moved. the prime minister of england, former mayor of london. ecause peopleo government -- the are cynical about what government can do. as the governor of michigan said in a campaign, pave the damn roads. do the fundamentals right. >> you know joe biden well. you worked alongside him. are we looking at the same joe biden thaw knew from the white house or has he lost a step? >> well, look.
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i think joe biden is, i think, in 1988 when he ran in 2008, those weren't exactly great campaigns. i think that -- and i love joe. i mean, our offices are adjacent in the west wing. it is very hard given everything that's gone on in his life over the years. i wouldn't say he has lost a step because he's very energetic. it's just very hard for him given the past history to actually assemble the campaign together. >> when you were elected mayor of chicago you sought advice from michael bloomberg. mayor of new york city. what advice would you give him now? >> well, you are asking a little late. hey, you go from -- >> is it too late for him? >> no, but from zero to 19 without being on the debate stage. who said, you know what? let's take what's working for us, throw it out on the campaign stage. here is one thing i would say to you, this was true, hillary ran for smitenate, became secretary state. goes out on the campaign trail.
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it takes a while to learn this again. and it was quite clear the other day he was -- >> in that debate? >> he was not ready for what was happening on the debate stage. the other thing is, first of all, there is like three more elections before your name is on the ballot. what was your rush to get on the debate? you spent $400 million and went from zero to 19. spend another $400 million, you won't miss it and go a little higher. you didn't need to go on the stage. and all it did was expose the fact that he wasn't ready for primetime. and he is a very -- he was a successful mayor. we all seek -- one of the things, as i discuss in the book, all mayors learn from each other and take ideas. >> i want to get you on the record on something related to your political future which you touch on in the book. laquan mcdonald. 17-year-old black kid shot in 2014. the video of his death doesn't come out until more than a year later. some people look at this and said rahm emmanuel was trying to cover this up for political gain, delaying justice. i know you deny that, but looking back would you have done
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anything different? >> policy was set by lawyers going back decades in every city in the middle of the investigation, you know, material out. we looked at that as soon as the judge said it, put it all out and then we immediately changed the policy because what happened is the very thing of the integrity in the investigation was undermining trust. if you want safety, trust is the number one between the police in the community. >> you are talking about -- >> you talk in the book about the possibility you might run again. you might. you might not. where are you leaning? would you consider running for president? >> yeah i was thinking about it until about 6:30 this morning. no, here is the thing. i've run six for six. never lost an election. and we're in a different place amy and i in our lives. i'm taking a time out on that. i want to understand this moment as much as i'm proud of what we've done in the city of chicago. number one, on educational ins. take one example that could
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percent. kids in the city of chicago are from poverty or below. yet they matched the national average of kids at 44% of them go to college and another 21% go to community college. everybody that tells you not those kids. not that zip code. not that background. they meet or exceed the national average. we made gains. but i want to -- and i think that education, if you think of income inequality, it's the number one challenge. it's a diploma divide. and to me, those are the things that matter. i'll make a decision, if it's right. if it's not right, i won't do it. it's not a burning thing. >> it's not. >> no. you have to understand the moment. you have to understand what you think you can add that nobody else is. if that moment provides, i'll do it. >> thank you for stopping by. we appreciate it. "the nation city: why mayors are
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good monday morning to you. grab that jacket. it is a chilly start with areas of fog for the tri-valley. the north bay, as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. daytime highs will be mild to warm and above average for this time of year. 63 in san francisco. 66 in oakland. 70 in san jose. 71 for -- it gets even warmer still starting tomorrow. temperatures inland near 80 degrees still warm wednesday, thursday, a little bit cooler for the weekend. for hundreds of years america systematically stole black lives, black freedom and black labor. and i know my story would've turned out very differently if i had been black. invt in black iwealth creation.ck. the wealth gap is inextricably linked to the racial inequalities of the past, and i'm determined to make breaking that link a centerpiece of my presidency.
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i work hard and i want my money to work hard too. so i use my freedom unlimited card. even when i'm spending, i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. earning on my favorite soup... got it. earning on that eclair. don't touch it. don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. this one? nope. this one? no. let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. it's just the basics. can you double bag this right here? earn 1.5% cash back on everything you buy with freedom unlimited. can you also tell me what it is? chase. make more of what's yours.
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tomtrump on the economy.ald his people over profits plan makes a living wage a right. 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. charleston has a complex history of because of its ties with the atlantic slave trade. in recent years, historic sites have re-evaluated how they tell the city's story. "cbs this morning's" saturday co-host michelle miller shows us the changes.
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>> charleston's history certainly complicated. >> reporter: for the last seven years charleston has been the top city for travel and leisure readers, known for cobblestone streets and elegant homes. 200 years ago the city was also the capital of the u.s. slave trade. nearly 40% of enslaved africans brought here came through the city's port. a harsh reality that many in charleston used to gloss over. now tour guides like john laverne make it the most important point to visitors. >> a lot of people, what they know about charleston is what they have seen on tv. you have to discuss every horrific part of the entire institutio of slavery. >> reporter: bernard powers heads up the center for the study of slavery in charleston at the charleston. >> it's very important to be frank and honest and forthright about the brutality of the system of slavery. there is no getting around it.
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this was an aspectf o exactly what historians at charleston's nathaniel russell house are trying to do. >> every house built before 1865 in charleston was built on the backs of enslaved men, women, and children. >> reporter: sarah northup is the director of museums for the historic charleston foundation. >> it's so important that visitors to these sites understand that enslaved people were people. they had agency. they had skills. they had hopes and dreams and relationships and families. >> reporter: while some say charleston is making progress, others believe the work is just beginning. >> the disparities that exist between african-american and whites in this community, they are still very glaring. >> reporter: the president and ceo of the charleston trident urban league says these inequalities could turn black voters in charleston away from the polls in 2020. >> how many folk in the
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african-american community actually go out and exercise their right to vote? i think a lot of african-american don't feel that elected officials are making policy and decisions in their best interest. they are disenfranchised. >> reporter: the city of charleston has been working to bridge the gap. ? 2018 the city council passed a resolution to apologize for the role in slavery by a vote of 7-5. it was a win some celebrated as a sign of how far charleston has come. for others like councilman dudley gregory, it represented how far charl stan has to go. >> we a modern day council at a minimum should recognize the errors of the ways of our predecessors and attempt to make things whole while we can. >> recognition, that work continues at the site where so many enslaved africans actually entered the u.s.
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construction is underway on the international african-american museum which will be dedicated to telling the stories of africans. it's set to be open next year. >> this is important because history is sometimes painful. a lot of times people try to act like that didn't happen. i liked what she said. enslaved people were people with hopes and dreams and recognize the error of our ways. >> and recognizing that this happened. how could you forget it and how can you gloss over it? >> that's why it's important that you did this story. thank you, michelle. we'll be right back. right back.
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guilty on agents of mimi haleyi and jessica man. not predatory sexual assault assault, which carried up to life in prison. we expect to hear from the district attorney's office very
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shortly about the verdict in this case, but as you mentioned, they deliberated for five days. this case taking over five weeks. hearing from over 30 witnesses, and really sort of a referendum some said on the "me too" movement, this starting in terms of that article, "the new york times" article in 2017 saying that harvey weinstein had paid settlements to women and then the floodgates opened. we heard from dozens more women who said that they were sexually assaulted by the movie is rikki klieman, also been following this case from the very beginning. so, they are not the most serious of the two charges that he was found not guilty on. however, they are sizable penalties he could suffer? >> yes, they are serious enough because ultimately when you look at rape in the third-degree, not a big punishment. but when you look at criminal sexual agent in the first-degree, it's five to 25 years.
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>> now, the defense used testimony and emails and texts that basically showed that there was maybe affection, if not at least a willingness, to do business with harvey weinstein after the alleged incidents. is that unusual in a rape case? >> no. and the most important witness i have always said in this case for the prosecution was dr. ziv. she is the expert who explains that sexual assault victims react and interact with their rapists, often for years, for a variety of reasons. >> okay. well, an appeal is almost certain in this case. >> there will be an appeal. he has very good issues for appeal, including the complexity of this. >> so he also stands charges in los angeles, i understand. >> yes, and they will try him win, lose, or draw. it will be a question how fast they do it. >> the script of harvey weinstein's life is not yet over. this particular special report is. again, harvey weinstein was
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convicted on two counts criminal sexual act and third-degree rape. he was found not guilty of the most serious charges, including predatory sexual assault. our coverage will continue on our 24-hour streaming network abc. watch it at cbsnews.com or our cbs news app. there will be more on your local news on this cbs station. tonight on the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell. this has been a cbs news special report. cbs news, new york. for news 24 hours a day go for news 24 hours a day go to cbsnews.com. you know when you go to ross and find exactly what you need... yes. ...for your growing family? that's yes for less. everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less.
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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good monday morning. it is 8:55. i'm gianna franco. we are dealing with some pretty significant delays along 680 this morning, southbound through san ramon, a big rig stuck in lanes, calling a modular home. it has been there for quite some time with that right lane, still completely shut down, toe crews are on scene. it is taking a while for this to clear out of lanes. you got delays in both tractions, north and southbound. stick with alternates, surface streets probably your best bet to get through there. southbound 680, right at san ramon valley road, your alternates through there would likely be san ramon boulevard.
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all right, take a look at traffic as were. still very busy as you work your way along 880 this morning,. northbound busy through oakland. southbound slow as well. we are seeing brake lights as well as south 880 into fremont. and sluggish across the san mateo bridge. give yourself a few extra minutes for that commute out of hayward into foster city. well, we are looking at plenty of sunshine for many locations. and although cloudy, though in san jose, our temperatures are in the 40s and the 50s. right now. with plenty of sunshine as we look at the treasure island camera. looking at downtown san francisco. no, as we head through the afternoon, plenty of sunshine, mild to warm above-average daytime highs. in fact, today, the start of a warming trend for as as we head through the workweek, cooler for the weekend. daytime highs for today, 63 in san jose. 71 for concord and livermore. and there we go with our temperatures on the rise. tuesday, wednesday, thursday, and friday. for clouds, cooler and looking ahead to the weekend. great monday. fighting climate change isn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water.
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that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. this is a stodream.the american it starts here, in a middle class neighborhood with a middle class kid named mike.
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when his father died, his mother went to work and became the breadwinner. she instilled in mike a belief in hard work and a drive to build a better life. so he started a company from scratch with an idea and endless hours- today, that makes him the only democrat in the race who's created 20,000 jobs. he's the only democrat who's run the largest and most diverse city in america, rebuilding after 9-11, creating over 450,000 jobs and expanding health care coverage to 700,000 people. the only democrat who's built a grassroots movement to combat gun violence and he's a leader combatting climate change. the only democrat who's never taken a penny from special interests. now mike is running to deliver on the american dream for everyone with common sense solutions and the ability to get it done. because mike bloomberg is the only democrat who can take on trump. and trump knows it. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. i work hard and i want my money to work hard too. so i use my freedom unlimited card. even when i'm spending,
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i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. earning on my favorite soup... got it. earning on that eclair. don't touch it. don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. this one? nope. this one? no. let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. it's just the basics. can you double bag this right here? earn 1.5% cash back on everything you buy with freedom unlimited. can you also tell me what it is? chase. make more of what's yours.
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wayne: i just had chocolate! - i love it. jonathan: it's a trip to spain. breaking news! wayne: i like to party. you've got the big deal! - yeah! wayne: go get your car. - so ready, wayne. wayne: cbs daytime, baby. - on "let's make a deal." whooo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's start with you right there, yes, ma'am, come on over here. everybody else, have a seat, let's get it started. hey, what's your name? - briana. wayne: briana? - yes. wayne: and what do you do? - i'm a flight attendant. wayne: a flight attendant. give her a big round of applause. (cheers and applause) well, we're going to be making deals here, making deals here, and hopefully there will be something behind curtain number three. danielle. - oh, man.
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