to win. if you're about to head out the door, go 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 th good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason. >> global panic. stock markets dive around the world while governments take urgent new steps to keep coronavirus from spreading. we look at how worried we should be. inside the weinstein jury. in a cbs this morning exclusive, one of the people who convicted harvey weinstein of rape and criminal sexual act describes the emotional deliberations and how the jury came together. this is the hardest thing i'veve ever done. murder for hire plot. a 48 hours investigation into the dark web shows how a teenager was targeted in an online scheme. and how it led to a dramatic confrontation.

and a dream come true. viola davis takes us inside the new virtual reality exhibit re-creating the historic 1963 march on washington. >> i can't wait to see that. >> it's friday, february 28th, 2020. here is today's eyeopener. your world in 90 seconds. >> coronavirus sending shock waves through the markets. >> it seems like a frantic selloff. >> this is panic. this is what panic looks like. >> global markets brace for another wild day. >> this administration seems to be dealing with the coronavirus as if it's a political problem. >> we have seen this before. they know they can't beat them. they bash them. this time it's about coronavirus. >> 33 turkish soldiers have been killed in an attack by syrian government forces by russia in the region of syria. >> this massive storm pushing through parts of the northeast. >> some areas saw whiteout conditions from lake-effect snow. >> just winter again. you're in upstate new york. business and schools shut down in houston after a massive

water main break. there was so much water it flooded the freeway. taylor swift dropped her new music video the man and the man is actually her. >> i'd be the man. >> all that -- >> for usc, that is a bomb! >> he gets it in. >> michael billy boy smith pulled off a nine darter. >> imagine a perfect game in baseball. >> wow! what a moment! >> and all that matters. >> before the south carolina primary, joe biden could score a that means joe biden only has 48 hours left to put his foot in his mouth and offend an entire state. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the new coronavirus in california raises fresh concerns because no one knows where it came from. >> excuse me for just one moment. okay? >> plague! plague!

a righteous cleansing to punish a man for his vanity! oh, swing your side angry god! repent! repent! repent! >> this morning's eye opener is prend -- presented by toyota. >> but don't panic. >> i don't think the markets are listening though. >> that was very, very funny. again, it's very, very serious. >> yes. >> that's where we begin. the outbreak blamed for killing more than 2800 people is now having its most acute impact on financial markets around the world. we expect more turmoil today after coronavirus fears sent the dow jones industrial average down almost 1200 points. now that is a biggest one day point drop ever. the dow lost more than 10% of value since last friday, and it

is down again this morning. >> the worldwide coronavirus outbreak has topped 82,000 cases in at least 53 countries. california has put new quarantines in place because of what suspected to be the first u.s. case with unknown origin. carter evans is outside the hospital in sacramento where that patient is being treated. carter, do we know anything more about her illness? >> well, we know that there is still a lot of uncertainty surrounding this case. health officials insist the risk of acquiring the virus is very, very low. still, this transmission makes containment especially challenging. >> this is a random individual in a community of 450,000 people. >> health officials say the patient first came for treatment here to north bay vaca valley hospital. after her symptoms worsened, she was brought to uc davis medical center and it was days before she was diagnosed with coronavirus. >> which means that there railroad multiple health care personnel who were exposed to the individual. some of them are under isolation.

some of them will be under quarantine. >> both are near travis air force base. hundreds of americans returning from china and japan were quarantined, but officials found in connection between the woman and anyone at the base. they are trying to find everyone she may have contacted. >> how many potential contacts are you tracking right now? >> i can't give you the specific numbers. i can tell you that they continue across the full spectrum from the individual's home all the way through the hospital system. >> reporter: california is monitoring 8400 people for the virus. but the governor says the state had just 200 coronavirus testing kits. he says federal officials are promising to send more. >> i'm not going to politicize this moment. and i'm not going to point fingers. we have had a very strong working relationship with the administration. >> reporter: the federal government is working to increase testing capabilities nationwide, at least 40 labs are now able to test for coronavirus. that number is set to more than double to 93 by monday.

after the dow jones industrial average closed down more than 1,000 points thursday, president trump tried to ease investors' fears about the virus impact here and abroad. >> we have done an incredible job. we're going continue. it's going to disappear one day. it's like a miracle. it will disappear. and from our shores, you know, it could get worse before it gets better. it could maybe go away. we'll see what happens. nobody really knows. >> cbs news can confirm the department of health and human services whistle-blower filed a complaint alleging workers responding to american evacuees from china were not prepared. now the complaint says those who monitor people at two military bases were improperly deployed and didn't have the necessary training or equipment. some worked without full protective gear. one even took a commercial flight once the work was done. now one of the air force bases where this apparently happened is in this same county where the

patient here became infected. >> all right. carter, thank you very much. let's talk about all of it with our medical contributor. he'll help us understand the latest. so we just heard carter report the patient in california was not diagnosed for days because they were not tested. where are we on the question of testing and also quarantines? what's the latest? >> that patient didn't meet the cdc criteria for testing. the criteria were wrong. and we are now testing people who present to a hospital with an unexplained pneumonia. there are not that many tests around. when you look at the numbers, this happened in china. we say well, the death rate was 2.5% in china. it was. they're only testing people that are really, really sick. 81% of people who get this are just having mild symptoms and so most of them haven't been tested. >> so the cdc criteria is expanded so that patients like this are tested. what is the test? why is it so specialized? >> you have to convert it to dna and amplify and see how much dna is there. it's a complicated test.

totally doable but it's new. so the cdc came up with the first test. there were issues with it. the country is slowly getting used to doing it. it takes a while to get results. >> interesting we don't have enough of the tests. >> the graphic said 200 tests in california. we're following 8,000 people, they don't equal to me. >> if i haven't been to china or been in contact with anyone from china or the countries we keep hearing about, milan, but this case in california, i think, just took it to a whole different level. so how concerned should we really be? i think people are thinking who's next? what symptoms should i be looking for. how scared should we be? >> doctors said forget that, i'm testing this patient. >> yeah. >> do you really think it's the first test, i mean the first positive in the country? no. there are many other people who have coronavirus and unfortunately for two weeks can you spread this virus and not

know it. think of it in this way. in eight million years, the human genome changed 1%. this does it in a day or two. >> you have to come in contact with someone that has it and then it can spread. the problem is the spread can happen dramatically. it's easy to spread. the death rate very low with this virus. most people will survive this virus. but it can spread dramatically. so what we're going to see very soon are quarantines. i know we mentioned earlier new quarantines in california. they haven't happened yet. but there will be quarantines in this country. it's not if but when and where. and we're all going to have to prepare. >> what do you do to prepare? >> simply. you know, companies say what is the work from home policy? be aware that your children may have to take school from home. get a week of food, dry food in your house. and be ready for this. there is no reason to panic. we're all going to do fine. but there is going to be a new way of life. we have to prepare for that way of life. >> how do you know if you should

be tested? >> well, if you start to have symptoms. that is pulmonary symptoms, cough, cold, et cetera. most are going to be a cough and cold this year. the test is a swab. next week we should have more and more tests in the country and more testing places in the country. it is more commonplace to do this. >> what do you think about flying and wearing masks? do you think everybody should be wearing masks? do they make a difference? >> first of all, i'm here. i flew here. i'm flying home tomorrow. so being on a plane is no different than us talking here. i'm not afraid of flying. masks, if you look at asian culture, you wear a mask when you're sick so when you cough you don't get other people sick. wearing a mask to prevent getting the virus, it doesn't make sense. if you are could you having, you should wear a mask. the era is not only caring about yourself but your community. if you feel ill, don't go to work. don't said your kid to school if they have a runny nose. now it's a call for all of us to work together to be part of the solution. >> all right.

thank you, david. >> thank you. >> very helpful. powerful winter storm is barrelling across the northeast bringing frigid temperatures and blizzard conditions. that's never fun. strong winds and heavy snow lowered visibility to nearly zero in parts of upstate new york yesterday. and this weekend the temperatures could plummet as much as 15 degrees below average in some areas. that is cold, people. we're in adams, new york, an hour north of syracuse. don, what are conditions like there? you have your long underwear on? >> if you could see it, highway 81 is right over here. this is something that meteorologists are calling a fire hose effect where all of this snow is being pumped off lake ontario with very high winds. it could end up dumping three to four feet in this area. >> reporter: you can barely see through the blustery snows as it barrelled through upstate new york. plows struggled to get the upper hand with snow piling up almost as quickly as it was cleared. waves slammed the shore of lake

ontario where a warmer winter has left most of the great lakes ice free. the conditions have combined with this storm's cold dry air to create heavy winds and snow. but jerry hudson of adams, new york, said it's business as usual. >> treacherous. whiteouts. just winter again here in upstate new york. >> the new york department of transportation posted this video, warning commuters that the safest place to drive is behind plows on clear roads. but whiteout conditions still cause tractor-trailer accidents here and in pennsylvania where parts of interstate 90 were briefly closed after two semis jackknifed. the national weather service says this storm has a long way to go. even for areas outside the reach of the fire hose. they can expect up to an additional two feet of snow through sunday. anthony? >> don, thank you very much. after an emergency meeting this morning, nato is calling on russia and syria to stop what it

calls air indiscriminate air strikes in northwest syria. 33 turkish troops were killed in a syrian air strike there yesterday. it marked a serious escalation in the conflict. turkey and nato members say it retaliated by killing more than 300 syrian soldiers. russia has sent two warships armed with cruise missiles towards the syrian coast. we're learning more about the gunman and the victims in the mass shooting at a milwaukee brewery. police identified the shooter as 51-year-old anthony ferrill, an employee there. neighbors say he often talked about how he enjoyed building guns. ferrill killed five co-workers wednesday before taking his own life. he reportedly had a long running dispute with at least one employee there. police identified the five men killed. they ranged in age from 33 to 61 years old. we're learning exclusive new details about how the jury in the landmark trial of harvey

weinstein reached this week's decision to convict him of first degree criminal sexual assault and third degree rape. only on cbs this morning jury number nine told us it was not a simple decision. the jurors did not consider their verdict to be a referendum on the me too movement. drew who asked us not to use his last name spoke to us in new york city yesterday. >> a lot of people were paying attention to this verdict. there was a lot of speculation about what it means for the me too movement. what does it mean to you for the me too movement? did you all discuss that in the deliberations? >> zero. absolutely zero. because that's not the job. and it's not what we were asked to do. it would also -- it would be an adulteration of the process to take outside factors and have that weigh on our decision making process. and eventual findings. and, you know, i have no appetite or aspirations to be

the voice or face of both the jury and the larger movement. this case, these people, this is our decision. >> many of the victims and their attorneys thanked the jury publicly. did that mean anything to you? >> no. i took no joy in any aspect of it. this is a serious matter and for serious crimes and -- no. >> in our next half hour, drew tells us how the law pointed jurors to their verdict and if he thinks harvey weinstein belongs in prison. that's ahead only on "cbs this morning." you know, it's the type of thing when you say a jury of your peers. you never know what that means. i can say this after spending time with him, he is a type of person you want on a jury. someone who was that thoughtful,

that deliberate and that smart. you'll see more of what i'm talking about later on. >> yeah. clearly took the responsibility very seriously. >> he really did, tony. >> this is all that matters. rest of the world disappears. >> exactly. just the facts i'm dealing with. yeah. >> yep. >> democrats vote tomorrow in south carolina's primary where joe biden now appears to be the heavy favorite. the newest poll shows him with 36% support, a substantial lead in south carolina. senator bernie sanders, the democrat's national frontrunner, is second with 16%. followed by billionaire businessman tom styer with 15%. ed o'keefe is in colombia, south carolina. what are the candidates up to this morning? >> reporter: anthony, good morning. we tallied up. they're holding 16 events across this state today. but with the biden win seemingly likely, the other contenders are now fanning out across the country trying to visit the 14 states casting ballots on tuesday. >> this nation isn't looking for a revolution.

it's looking for results. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden is poised to win the first contest of the 2020 campaign as he travels through south carolina he is touting a familiar talking point, his close work with former president obama vowing to build on the affordable care act. >> i'm not running to destroy obama's signature achievement. >> reporter: but the lead isn't stopping opponents from raising concerns about whether he has what it takes to go to the distance. >> joe biden is a good friend of mine. i've known him for many years. he's a decent guy. but i don't believe that joe can beat trump when people learn that he voted for the war in iraq. >> reporter: as candidates prepare for super tuesday next week, former mayor pete buttigieg believes he can emerge as the best alternative to bernie sanders. >> we have the most votes and most delegates of any candidate besides senator sanders. >> reporter: on the trail, democratic contenders are

speaking out about the coronavirus. they fault president trump for not doing more to prepare the country. >> he's not leading. he's reacting. much, much too late. his incompetence puts us at risk. and this really does put us all at risk. >> i believe this has been a dangerously incompetent response. >> they must stop releasing false information about whether the virus can be controlled. senator elizabeth warren introduced a bill to divert all money boitd to build a u.s., mexico border wall to instead fight the virus. even as the administration works to fight coronavirus, the president will be in south carolina to hold a campaign rally in north charleston. tony? >> ed, thank you. judge turns down lori laughlin's charge. they have been through every defense counsel's worst nightmare.

good friday morning. we are looking at more clouds for today. that is the start of some changes. that ridge of high pressure backing off and with the as we head into the weekend, cooler. still, a mild to 108 with the clouds. 67 in san francisco. 78 four san jose. cooler saturday, much cooler on sunday and all of us will be in the 50s. below average for this time of year. on houst

freeway and affected much of the city's population. >> and jury number nine tells us how the testimony affected him in the harvey weinstein case and how the jurors put their emotions aside to reach the verdict they d you'id. you're watching "cbs this morning." january 21st is national hugging day. but you do more than just give hugs, you care for everyone.

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while you were sle ing, health experts are scrambling as a solano county woman is critically ill with the coronavirus. she was hospitalized for more than a week before the infection was detected. because of that, federal health officials have revised guidelines to increase the number of people who should be tested. it is not clear how the woman became infected. anyhow police are investing

a car accident that killed an 11-year-old boy. another pedestrian is recovering from minor injuries. the driver is cooperating with investigators. the city attorney of san francisco has issued 14 subpoenas in connection with the probe into four public works director. according to the chronicle, the subpoenas are connected to a mixed-use project. he is accused of trying to help the development along after receiving gifts from the projects billionaire developer. let's see how the roads are looking on this friday morning. is still a bit busy out and about on the bridges. brake lights at the bay bridge. a sleigh ride there and if you want to take the golden gate lookout for debris near the south tower. hopefully they were clear that out of the lanes but taking a look at the live shot. it looks like traffic is moving okay in both directions and 19 minutes 882 the 101. you can see the clouds in the sky so we will see a few more clouds as we head through the day but still mild to want conditions. 67 in san francisco. 78 four san jose. we will cooldown for the weekend and in fact, by sunday, all of us will be in the 50s.

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it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> we're so prepared like we have never been prepared. >> california puts new quarantines in place trying to keep the coronavirus illness from spreading. >> everybody is at risk. we don't know who might need caring. we don't know who we can get it from. >> democrats make final pitches to voters in south carolina where joe biden is the favorite in that primary. >> time to get up and take it back and lead the world. lake-effect snow in northern new york brings blizzard conditions making driving dangerous before a freezing cold weekend. plus, 48 hours uncovered disturbing new details in the murder for hire case of a minnesota teen.

>> definitely changed my life. >> and oscar winner viola davis walks us through the march on washington in virtual reality. >> it is to sort of motivate people to understand that you have to be the change that you want to see in the world. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. we're getting a look at what happened inside the deliberation room as the jury decided to convict harvey weinstein of two felony sex crimes. only on cbs this morning we spoke to drew, jury number nine, in the new york trial that lasted five weeks. he asked us to not use his last name so we won't. drew said the weinstein jury took the five day long deliberation process very seriously coming to a unanimous verdict required a close look at the legal definition of the charges. >> it wasn't rape in the first degree. there was no physical compulsion with the threat of bodily harm or death.

but there was no consent given despite a lack of physical resistance and the reasonable person should have known that there was no consent given in that instance. >> jury number nine also known as drew says jessica mann's testimony was compelling enough for a guilty verdict of third degree rape but not enough to convict harvey weinstein of the most serious charges he was facing. mann testified that he sexually assaulted her several times during their years long on and off again relationship. >> her testimony was very emotional. how did that effect you? >> on a personal level, it effected me deeply. but that's not what we were there to do. we were there to do a job and interpret the law and make a decision based on evidence and testimony. >> the testimony that women can be sexually assaulted but still maintain contact with their attacker, that didn't factor into your decision at all? >> in the earlier parts of the deliberation, it was huge discourse about things of that nature.

>> i ask that because so many people have trouble understanding that. did that factor into your decision making process? >> no. it's an alleged incident not kind of this whole canvas of relationship. you know, husbands can rape their wives. and it's a complicated issue for sure. but it was our contention that it's one incident. >> three of the five charges stemmed from mann's accusations. the other two focused on miriam haley, a former production assistant who testified weinstein sexually assaulted her in his apartment in 2006. man and haley both took the stand after soprano's actress testified as a prosecution tried to show a pattern of behavior to the jury. >> one of the charges was predatory sexual acts. >> sure. >> he was found not guilty on that. >> and the supporting testimony

of annabella, compelling in itself. these are serious allegations. that's a very high burden that prosecution took upon itself in bringing these charges. it's 27 years ago. in this country, you know, you and i and even harvey weinstein are innocent until proven beyond the reasonable doubt the opposite. >> did it influence you one way or the other that harvey weinstein did not take the stand? >> i wanted had him to. and i could hypothesize as to the whys that he didn't. you know, that he could lose kind of his shield of representation once he goes up there. >> did that influence your decision making that he did or did not do that? >> no. the only thing that influenced mine and our collective decision making was what we had in front of us. >> last friday jurors sent a note to the judge asking if they could be split on some counts but unanimous on others. drew explained the jury was simply looking for clarification.

but outside the court, he said, it was mistaken as a sign that a verdict was imminent. >> well, maybe that's our fault for the syntax of the note. but i know now that people kind of deduce that maybe he was guilty somewhere along the line and i'll tell you, i was sick about it. he's a human being and he's going home that night and knowing that he's walking into court monday morning and potentially not leaving. you know, regardless of what any other human does to any other human. for me to affect another person like that really, really took a toll on me. >> his defense team already made it clear they're going to appeal this verdict. do you think harvey weinstein should go to jail? >> that's not for me to say. >> okay. you're not going to be involved in the sentencing. but do you have an opinion. >> you know, i could say that a man of his age and of his current health general population sounds like a pretty dangerous place. it's really all i can say about that.

>> so, you know, there's been a lot of speculation about what was the message the jury was trying to send? what is the message -- >> there is no message. we were there to do a job, to make a decision based on the information that was presented to us. and we have absolutely no stance or voice or opinion as to any type of larger movement. >> that didn't factor into your decision at all? >> zero. >> he was so impressive. i can't stress this enough. he praised both the prosecution and the defense. he thought they both put on a very strong case on -- depending on the side they were representing. he did say that the jurors were very turned off when the prosecution introduced that nude picture of harvey weinstein. he said we've all seen mr. weinstein. none of us felt we needed to see him nude. they were very turned off by that and didn't think that helped the case. other than that, he thought both sides put on a very, very strong case. >> such incredible discipline. >> he is. i mean, just think.

you know, he's from new jersey. he doesn't want us to talk about, you know, his life and what he does. but to have never been put in that position before and to come together and to do what they did. >> i'm glad the goal was not to send a message. >> yes. >> but they sent one. >> yeah. >> at the same time. >> but they were not trying to. >> yeah. >> he's emphasizing that very emphatically. we were not trying to send a message. we were doing our jobs. and they did. in our next hour, we'll have more of our exclusive conversation with drew. he'll tell us how they became emotional at times and the dynamic inside the juries inside the room. and a judge redirected lori laughlin's attempt to delay her trial. how the lawyers are expected to try to discredit the prosecution's case before the trial even begins. if you have to go, you can keep watching us live. how about that? download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. you can also subscribe to cbs news on the go.

that is on your favorite podcast platform. >> there it is. >> we'll be right back. (whistling) (whistling)

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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. lori laughlin's attempt to delay her trial did not work. eight defendants are expected to face a jury for the first time on october 5th. we have a date. that is despite the release of new evidence her attorneys call devastating. that is their words, to the prosecutor's case. we report on the next steps in this case. >> reporter: attorneys for lori loughlin and her husband walked out of court after making the

strongest arlgt yet that federal prosecutors mishandled their case. defense filings reveal that since october 2018, the government withheld notes written by rick singer, the mastermind behind the so-called college admission scandal. singer wrote, the fbi told him to lie to his clients by characterizing all of their payments as bribes. defense attorneys called the failure to release what they call exculpitory information about their clients, every defense counsel's worst nightmare. the government's belated disclosure confirms the need for this court's urgent intervention. loughlin and her husband says they were legitimate donations. prosecutors argue calling money a donation doesn't mean it wasn't a bribe. the prosecutors also say singer's notes were withheld because of attorney-client privilege. >> in the hands of good defense lawyers, this can turn the tide. >> former federal prosecutor says she expense the defense to file motions to try to discredit

the prosecution's case. >> the defense made it known that if the government made a mistake he and not turning this over, they want to see every piece of paper that was filled out either by the government agents or people working with them. >> a second group of parents will go to trial in january. the judge says he wants both cases to happen quickly but because of the new information sentence is expected next week for other who have pleaded guilty have been delayed. a reminder of the magnitude of this case. 53 people have been charged. 33 parents of college applicants are accused of paying more than 25 million. >> it does add an interesting wrinkle. i love what ricky said. it doesn't hide the fact about doctoring the resumes and the applications. >> i was looking through a court document yesterday, the prosecutors say lori loughlin's husband sent an email, good

news, my daughter is in usc but i had to -- bad is i had to work the system. so, you know, there are a lot of hurdles for them. >> that's problematic. >> we both go ooh. and that's in writing. still warming up mild to warm daytime highs above average. a big cooldown in store for the weekend. 67 for a high in san francisco. 74 in fremont and 78 for san jose. there we go with the cooler temperatures. stronger onshore flow saturday and especially for sunday. all of us will be in the 50s to end out the weekend.

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underwater. it was last used during hurricane harvey. the pipe that supplies half of the city's drinking water broke during repairs. look at these images. >> amazing. >> when i first saw the images, before i knew it was houston, i thought what country is this. >> right. >> i had no idea it was in the united states. >> people were not able to use toilets or get drinking water. this carries 50% of the drinking water. >> they were trying to repair it because it was already leaking. >> what i'm told is city krror began digging to repair a gradual leak on the water line. >> a 35-year-old pipe. in new york city feels kind of young. >> right? >> imagine how that contractor feels. certainly they know they didn't intend to cause that. >> no. you're right. it's like you hit that pick ax and all of a sudden, this is going to be a problem. >> i have to go to work today. did you see the news? >> here's another problem. authorities came across a wild discovery under an arizona city. take a look at this tunnel beneath the city of nogales

located near the u.s.-mexico border. they found it in the floor of a drainage system this week. authorities say it extended about 30 feet into u.s. soil and was about 20 feet deep at some points. they say the unfinished cross border tunnel appeared to have been dug by hand. look at that mexican police officer in that tunnel. >> wow. >> this is the 126th tunnel found in the tucson border area since 1990. you'll recall that there was one found that extended more than 14 football fields. >> yeah. even had lighting and stuff. >> and cables. the. >> that was last month in san diego. >> this is why border security is such a complicated problem. can you build a wall but now they're going under. >> and they're not even sure if it was used to smuggle drugs or humans? we don't know. >> that is only one person wide. looked a little cramped. i'm thinking drugs. >> i'm thinking the same thing. >> all right. you have little monsters? >> i don't. >> i do.

i do. >> all right. i'm definitely a little monster. >> you will be after this. grag is out with her first solo sing until three years. take a listen. >> this song stupid love and music video dropped at midnight. the entire video was shot using apple's iphone 11 pro. it's on the top ten song charts in the u.s. >> wow. >> she did it with the iphone. >> that's right. >> you can go to this location in california. > go, gaga. >> we'll be right back, stay with us. y yes to lifted, firmer looking skin at home. and look up to 5 years younger in 12 weeks with new no7 laboratories firming booster serum. made with our powerful age-defying complex, matrixyl 3000 plus. this clinically proven serum works so well... 80% of women said procedures can wait. you may not remember what you looked like 5 years ago... but you're about to. new firming booster serum from no7.

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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. good friday morning. it is 7:56. as we checked the roadways, a lot of brake lights out there for friday. out of marion county we have reports of an accident southbound 101 at ygnacio boulevard. slow as you work your way out of novato. we are seeing delays into san rafael and opens up nicely heading towards the golden gate bridge. you can see no major delays and an easy write in both directions of the golden gate

bridge so heading into the city looks pretty good. we have a closer south 101 to more than 880 in san jose. they are working on recovery from an overturned vehicle that was off to the side of the connection is shut down until further notice. 101 getting a little slow. 12 minutes towards the 80/280 interchange. northbound at waterloo paperweight sluggish. changes for the forecast and here is mary. we are watching the clouds string in. we will continue to see the clouds as we head through the day. still a mild to one day with above average temperatures. this is just the start of some changes for us. here is a live look at with the treasure island camera and as we go through the day, still mild to warm and above average with the clouds but cooler for the weekend. with onshore flow kicking in and breezy for the coast and for the heels. for today, 67 in san francisco. 71 in oakland. 78 in san jose. 77 in concord and for fairfield. as much is 10 degrees cooler

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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. good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's friday, february 28th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead, how the rapid spread of the coronavirus is having a growing impact on investors and businesses around the world. >> i'm tony dokoupil. a harvey weinstein juror speaks exclusively to gayle about the verdict and reveals how he handled the pressure of deciding this landmark case. >> i'm anthony mason. oscar winner viola davis and her husband helped recreate a memorable day in american history in virtual reality. they'll walk us through the landmark civil rights march. >> can't wait. first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the coronavirus outbreak is

having its most acute impact on financial markets around the world. >> health officials insist the risk of acquiring the virus in the area remains very, very low. still, they say, this kind of transmission makes containment especially challenging. >> where are we on the question of testing? >> that patient didn't meet the cdc criteria for testing so obviously it will rise. >> all of this snow being pumped off lake ontario with very high winds and could end up dumping three to four feet. >> many victims and attorneys thanked the jury publicly. did that mean anything to you? >> i took no joy in any aspect. >> even as the administration works to fight coronavirus the president will be here in south carolina to hold a campaign rally in north charleston. >> more companies are warning factory shutdowns in china are disrupting supply chains. >> proctor & gamble says 17,600 products could be affected including charmin, dawn, bounty, and crest toothpaste.

so get ready to start brushing your teeth with a hygiene product still made in america. jack daniels. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> i kind of like that idea. >> i was going to say i've never had jack daniels but is he on to something? >> yes. it works. >> the alcohol does kill the germs. >> giving people ideas. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the head of the world health organization says the coronavirus outbreak has pandemic potential as it continues to spread around the world. cases are now reported in at least 52 countries outside china. in sacramento, california officials are trying to find everyone who may have been in contact with a woman who contracted the virus with unknown origin. she is now being treated at uc davis medical center. that is near travis airforce base where many americans

evacuated from china were taken but so far there has been no connection between her and anyone at the base. >> fears of the coronavirus mean the stock market could be headed for its worst week since the 2008 financial crisis. the dow jones industrial average, nasdaq, s&p 500 all fell more than 4% yesterday. and stocks are dropping again so far this morning. in the past week the dow lost an entire year's worth of gains closing below where it was at this time last year. our cbs news business analyst jill slessinger joins us. good morning. >> good morning. >> is this a temporary reaction? could it rebound quickly if this calms down or is this long term? >> we don't know yet. it is certainly temporary as we know it right now. here is what really happened. it is fascinating actually if you just pull back to a week and a half ago, these stock market indexes were making all time new highs. the consensus was this virus is awful but it seems to be

contained. the number of cases reported in china was starting to diminish and people really felt the economic impact would be limited. as soon as we got a spread in italy, iran, south korea, new cases here, investors started to get really freaked out this week and sold because they are not sure of the extent, how long it will last, and what the true economic impact will be. >> i'll bet your mom had something to say you to. i said jill is going to come on today and say not to panic. what is your mom saying? >> my mother said don't tell people not to panic. [ laughter ] >> it's hard not to when you look at those numbers. >> okay. i agree with you. i think the numbers are scary because we are now in a correction meaning we are down more than 10% from the recent highs. this is the fastest correction for the s&p 500 ever from top to the correction point. so here is why it is scary. it happens fast. you get a little bit of like, wow. i feel like i'm whip lashed. when you think about it most of us are long term investors.

>> right. >> we are thinking about decades in the future. you probably have a diversified portfolio meaning your stock position probably looks pretty rotten this week but your bonds look great. and hopefully you've got a little cash in that account. when you feel the panic, you try to say to yourself, wait a second. i don't need this money for a while. i'm on track. i don't want to alter my plans. i'm not going to fall into this trap. >> don't make changes radically right now. >> absolutely not. >> when do you panic? >> okay. i've had my panic moments. i tell you what. if you needed your money this year, if you said i had money in the stock market and i needed to buy a car, i have to pay a tuition check, and by mistake i had that money at risk then i think you have to sell now, free up the cash, and make sure it is secure. if you are in no -- if you don't need this money this year, keep your plan in place. i know it's hard to do. again, you can. the butterflies. don't act on them. >> of course if you have extra money laying around you can buy some stocks now.

>> look at the market timer. put that money to work. that would be very good advice for sure. >> good advice. thank you very much. in the presidential race mike bloomberg made the untraditional move to skip the early contests including tomorrow's south carolina primary. instead he is focused on the 14 super tuesday states all voting next week. the former new york city mayor has spent about $161 million on tv and radio ads in those states so far. bloomberg talked with scott pelley at his childhood home in medford, massachusetts for sunday's "60 minutes" and he says his 12 years as mayor has helped prepare him to be president. >> i have been training for this job for close to 20 years. there is nobody else running that has any management experience whatsoever in any of these things. but you have to have somebody that's been there, done that, and will do it right and guide us through the tough times particularly day one. >> reporter: what does the data today tell you about the voter

that leads you to believe that you can win? >> a few years ago, there was a revolution against the intelligence -- people said those people particularly on the coast are trying to tell us what to do. they wanted a change. that explains donald trump. now people seem to have changed. this cycle people want stability. >> you can see the full interview with mike bloomberg sunday night on "60 minutes" right here on cbs. ahead, "48 hours" investigates a disturbing murder for hire plot involving a cooler saturday, much

cooler on sunday. all of us will be in the 50s. below average for this time of year.

there' there is much more news ahead including a way to step back in time and virtually experience dr. martin luther king jr.'s i have a dream speech. hear from the narrator and one of the executive producers and her husband of this exhibit plus more of our exclusive interview with juror number 9 from the harvey weinstein trial. coming up he talks to us about the emotional toll of the deliberations. it was intense at times. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ack. no one likes to feel stuck, boxed in, or held back. especially by something like your cloud. it's a problem. but the ibm cloud is different. it's the most open and secure public cloud for business. it can manage all your apps and data from anywhere. so it can help take on anything,

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we choose to go to the 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. only on "cbs this only on "cbs this morning" we spoke to juror number #the in the landmark trial of disgraced hollywood mogul harvey

weinstein. the juror asked to be only identified by his first name and was one of seven men on the 12-person jury. we sat down with him in new york city yesterday and he told us about the emotional and physical toll the deliberations took on him and the other jurors and about the pressure they all felt to be objective in the most watched case of the me too era. >> back to the moment where they said the people versus harvey weinstein and you think, what? >> what are the chances, you know, that -- of the people who were subpoenaed for jury duty, the happenstance was mind blowing. >> what did you know about mar have i weinstein amar -- harvey weinstein and the case? >> probably not as much as others but some. >> you had heard about the case certainly. >> yes. rona farrow, the new yorker, "new york times," things of that nature. >> here you are, drew, selected as one of the seven men. are you nervous? >> a lot of people asked me how can you be impartial in a trial

like this? >> that is a good question. >> i take absolute pride in my objectivity. judge burke instructed us. he said you can know who harvey weinstein is and still be impartial. i agree a hundred percent. >> one juror has described it as a tense situation. >> the tension and because of the professionalism and civility of each juror was not person to person. >> it wasn't confrontational. >> it was not. we -- this is heavy, heavy stuff. heavy stuff. this is, you know, people are baring their souls on the stand. 12 people, you know, me and 11 strangers, everybody brings their own belief system. >> and life experience. >> everything. inclinations. inspirations. motivations. but it was our job that was put to us to be impartial and to interpret the law and to render

a unanimous verdict in the case. >> did you ever have breakdowns yourself thinking about it? >> i had a rough moment once. i kind of found myself just, you know, i was holding my head kind of. >> what, tearing up? is that what that means? >> yes. just sad. i turned actually to one of the other jurors and i said, thanks for being my friend. in retrospect it is such a silly thing to say. >> it's not. no. >> but it was like i had cut myself open and dumped it all out for everybody to see and instead of judging me for it they kind of all put me back together again. >> so, drew, that is not a silly thing to say. that is a human thing to say. >> i understand but just the word choice is funny to me now. everything, every day was very emotional. >> i want to know the process in the deliberations. take us inside.

what would happen there? >> i think a helpful suggestion i had made was that we take a different seat each day of the deliberation, not during the trial. >> why did you want to do that? >> well, because i think it's a change of perspective. quite literally, you know, but also if you sit next to the same person every day it is kind of an echo chamber of affirmation. just to avoid any type of group think or even sub conscious gestures to one another. >> it would also give you a different seat partner every day, too, in the deliberations. >> exactly. to just force yourself quite literally out of your comfort zone might also force you to take a more objective approach to what we're talking about. >> did the men feel one way and the women feel another? >> i get asked that a lot. >> i'm curious. >> no. was there any breakdown? >> there was no gender bias. there was no race bias. no. and i thank them.

on four or five occasions just for the civility. >> you've heard that according to the prosecution harvey weinstein went to great lengths to hire companies, to get information on his accusers. >> obviously we deliberated about it but if i was rich and powerful and i heard the people were talking about me, i would hire an investigation firm to find out what they're talking about. that is really all we deadduced from that. >> was this a tough verdict to reach to get a unanimous decision? >> i understand people have an interest and a desire to know but this is how we found on these counts and i see no upside to kind of pulling back the curtain any further. >> are you comfortable with your decision? >> well, that is an interesting question. the answer is yes. and to speak to the respect i have for the people in the room, we have to live with these choices. >> it was interesting because i said at times the testimony

became very emotional from annabella sciorra and from jessica mann. it was very emotional, wrenching he says to watch, but their job was to focus on did it happen on this particular day what they were saying? they didn't look at the before. they didn't look at the after. he was very good at quoting the dates and quoting the details of the case. he was so meticulous in explaining his process and what they went through. he didn't want to betray what other jurors were thinking which i have to say we tried many times. >> i respect that. >> i respected that, anthony. he wanted to say this was painful for everybody involved. i was very touched by him. he was selected january 17th for the jury. the verdict came in monday, february 24th, which is more than five weeks. he said, i just want to get back to my life. >> a big commitment, five weeks. >> yes. you have people stalking you. he is hoping that will now come to an end. he is not interested in going on a media tour he said. >> so interesting. why would people stalk him? what is the interest?

>> because they want information. >> they want to find out if it was truly a fair trial. >> people are fascinated and just want to know what he was thinking. >> yeah. all right. prince harry's royal farewell tour took him to a famous recording studio in london. ahead, how he and jon bon jovi are working together on an important mission and what the rock star told us about the project. you're watching "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning."

prince harry as prince harry continues his good-bye tour for his plans for his new life in north america they've hit a road block. the canadian government says they will not pay the security costs for harry and meghan markle after they officially step down from the royal duties. that news comes as the prince met with jon bon jovi about a cause close to harry's heart, his invictus games foundation. it supports injured, wounded, or sick members of the military. ian lee reports from london. >> reporter: rock royalty meets british royalty at abbey road

studios in london where legendary bands like the beatles and pink floyd once recorded. but the duo is striking a new tune with the invictus choir. ♪ >> reporter: these service members are singing a remix of "unbroken" bon jovi's song about the struggles faced after leaving the military. >> bon jovi's song "unbroken" is a powerful song but it probably for you guys is personal as well. >> yes, absolutely. >> yes. absolutely. there are a few lines in the song, i was involved in an i.e.d. 30 years ago and i've still got the ringing in my ears. ♪ i've got this painful ringing in my ears ♪ >> the last line to me where he says, when you ask me if it was worth it and you say, yeah. i'd do it all again, and actually that's quite hard to say out loud. ♪ some day you'll ask me was it worth it ♪ >> you said you hoped that the

soldiers would feel pride from this song and working with them do you feel like you accomplished that? >> i think so, yeah. you know, when i wrote it, it had to be honest. i couldn't sugar coat anything if i was going to ask them to sing it. >> reporter: this performance is the swan song of sorts for prince harry as a senior royal. he surrenders his duties next month. while he'll say good-bye to britain and hello to north american, he won't be giving up the invictus foundation. how important is prince harry to all of this? >> he's been an inspiration. >> he is an ex-soldier. he is still -- he understands. >> reporter: as for meghan, she will join harry for one of her final engagements as a senior royal next week. that will also highlight members of the military and, gayle, i just spoke to bon jovi and he made sure to give a special shout out to you. >> we like all things jon bon jovi at this table. he's been here. thanks a lot, ian lee.

we say a shout out right back to you, jon. thanks a lot. ahead the results of a two-year, 48-hour investigation into the dark web. your local news is coming up but right now you e watchin good morning. i am gianna franco. checking the was, busy northbound a 80, you have a couple of broken down vehicle slowing you down. as a zoom in on the map, a lot of red behind the icons and that shows a lot of slow speeds on the northbound side. they are reported right around 29th avenue blocking at least one right lane. here is a live look at of the

coliseum. northbound 880 stacking up on this friday morning as you pass the coliseum. southbelt 880 not bad. looking good through that portion and it tends to get busy as you work away and they were. it looks like the bay bridge is improving. meter lights from and on but definitely winding down. not too bad from this portion into san francisco. a few brake lights coming off the skyway near fremont and no delays in a great start between 880 and 101 and the golden gate bridge all clear. changes for today and more clouds or friday. not really indicating changes for us as the ridge of high pressure brought the record highs backs off and low pressure system will usher in stronger onshore flow and cooler temperatures this weekend. here is a live look at the treasure island camera. partly to mostly cloudy this morning and more clouds were this afternoon. still mild to warm even with the clouds. milder for the weekend and turning breezy late saturday into sunday. especially for the hills and coast but 67 in san francisco. 78 in san jose and 75 in santa rosa and 77 for concorde hills livermore. there we go with the cooldown

saturday and especially sunday. all of us will be in the 50s. below average for this time of year. away from walked his billion dollar company for good. he drives a chevy volt, flies commercial, and spends his days building grassroots campaigns for social and environmental justice. why? tom steyer believes every child deserves the same opportunities as his. a healthy planet. good schools. quality healthcare, living wage jobs, and life without fear of discrimination. tom: i'm tom steyer 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, 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. 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.

welcome back to "cbs this morning" time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. this is where we each pick a story we like to share with each other and all of you. gayle is up first. >> yes. i'll start with jay-z. the business mogul using his considerable clout to draw attention to a humanitarian crisis. it all has to do with new developments about the dangerous conditions in a mississippi state prison system. cbs news has been covering this story for weeks, too. it is really important to bring this to your attention again. at least 19 inmates have recently died in this state's notorious prison system. jay-z and rap artist yo gotti took out an ad in the "new york

times" yesterday to write an open letter to the mississippi governor tate reeves. it is very much on point. it says, we need to be blunt. the alarming humanitarian crisis currently overwhelming parchman prison is spiraling out of control. we implore you to appeal to the federal government to declare a state of emergency. they wrote about the parchment inmates serving sentences for nonviolent crimes living under the constant threat of violence, deaths, and suicides. yesterday the two artists filed a second lawsuit on behalf of the 152 inmates who live in that prison if you could call it living. we reached out to the governor's office for comment and did not immediately hear back. i think this is extraordinary, a, that rock nation, jay-z in particular, have taken out a full page, started highlighting stuff. there was so much to highlight i finally put it down. they took out a full page ad basically targeting the governor saying, you know, your legacy is now going to be stained and tainted if you don't do something about this. >> this is a very big deal. the point of prison is rehabilitation. you pay back a debt to society. you shouldn't face a new trial

of violence and unless you have the death penalty you should not be facing death in prison. >> they said the conditions are just inhumane. we saw it, too. we've seen the raw sewage pouring out of broken toilets, inmates locked in cell blocks with lack of heat, lights, working plumbing. only rotten food to eat. that is a problem. >> to point out we've been reporting on this for a while. >> yes. >> i'm talking about an op-ed in the "new york times" getting some buzz. it is not a political op-ed for once but a writer revealing a story we can all relate to, how she learned about her ex-boyfriend's new girlfriend but there is a bit of a twist. the "new york times" editor begins her essay this way. i was eating bodega grapes at my desk on a recent monday morning gearing up to wrangle my inbox when my phone started buzzing. check facebook. check twitter. are you okay? it was an emergency she learned. my ex-boyfriend had a new girlfriend. here is the twist. the new girlfriend none other than lady gaga. >> oh, snap. >> wow. >> this was a serious boyfriend. they dated all through college and then for years after

college. the kind of person you could imagine they might have married forever. instead they broke up. she was off facebook. they weren't in touch. she didn't know what was going on. this is how it comes up. she learns from instagram that he is going out with leylanady . >> you can either feel diminished by this or elevated. >> she felt elevated, actually quite inspiring. she said the illusion of celebrity fell away when she saw her boyfriend with or her ex-boyfriend with lady gaga. she realized, i wish that was me. that could have been me. that was me. that was literally her. >> that is a good way to look at it. i was thinking if my ex and i split up and he went with somebody rich, famous, and gorgeous i wouldn't be feeling elevated. i'd be feeling -- >> she did a lot of nice things for herself afterwards. >> i like it. good self-esteem. >> since it is friday i wanted to bring an interesting airbnb vacation listing to your attention. you've heard the phrase the elephant in the room.

in this case the elephant is the room. the listing is lucy the elephant. she is a legend down on the jersey shore. there she is. she is actually also a landmark as well built in 1881. the oldest roadside attraction in america. you can now rent the room in lucy. it is $138 a night. >> cool. >> it's a one bedroom. and it is going to go online. you can request the booking starting march 5th. a portion of the money goes to preserve lucy who had rough times in the '70s and they restored her and she is as i said if you are from this area and you know the jersey shore lucy is a landmark. >> and if you don't mind a port-a-potty. they haven't figured out how to have a bathroom in there. >> can you imagine? >> a port-a-potty? >> not that part. >> it is an elephant. they use a shovel. >> that's right. >> the graphic imagery there. i'll move on to this. a "48 hours investigation"

uncovers disturbing new details in the murder for hire case of a minnesota teenager. for more than two years, peter van zandt has been on a journey through the dark web investigating websites that advertise hitmen for hire. his 2018 report click for a killer exposed about 20 active murder plots. he is here now with the stunning results of an all new "48 hours" global investigation. >> i'm no different than any other teenager in america. >> reporter: in july, 2018, teenager alexis stern was driving near her home in big lake, minnesota when she got a shocking call from police. someone wanted her dead. >> i was like, this is a joke, right? >> it wasn't a joke. authorities told her a person code named mastermind 365 had gone to a murder for hire website on the dark web to have her killed. the site was run by a shadowy

figure who sent us some videos. >> you can submit your orders to kill the people you hate. >> looking for criminals on the dark web is not for the faint of heart. >> we hired this dark web intelligence analyst who we called lisa to begin a worldwide search to find ura. alexis believes her ex-boyfriend, adrian frey, an english video gamer, paid for her murder. alexis says adrian visited her three times in minnesota and was deeply in love. >> he was already pretty much talking about getting married honestly. >> reporter: she broke it off and says he was angry. >> pretty much saying you deserve everything horrible that happens to you. >> reporter: adrian has denied he tried to hire a hitman. our dark web investigation has taken us from england to muldova in eastern europe as well as

india and eventually back to the u.s. our analyst, lisa, found a dark web password among other clues that could link ura to a family in queens, new york. >> there's a door opening. sun is about to come up. >> yeah. i got to drop my head down. my heart is racing. >> it all leads to a dramatic confrontation. >> whoa. what just happened? >> my photographer got smacked on the side of the head. we had confronted a person our dark web expert believes is linked to this murder for hire site and possibly ura himself. we met on a public street. i asked him very pointed questions. and you have to watch the show to see how the course of that conversation went on. >> couldn't see that coming. is the photographer okay? >> the photographer is okay. his forehead was cut.

we left shortly thereafter. and it was fascinating to watch this back and forth with this person. >> very scary stuff, peter. >> it is. >> peter, thank you very much. you can see peter's report "find woman: the deadly corona virus officially hitting the us.

man: the markets are plunging for a second straight day. vo: health experts warn the us is underprepared. managing a crisis is what mike bloomberg does. in the aftermath of 9-11, he steadied and rebuilt america's largest city. oversaw emergency response to natural disasters. upgraded hospital preparedness to manage health crises. and he's funding cutting edge research to contain epidemics. tested. ready. mike: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

steyer: wall street banks took of millions of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory- 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.

♪ we're fighting for our as black history month comes to a close we step back in time with academy award winner viola davis. a new exhibit allows people to use virtual reality technology to attend the 1963 march on washington. when dr. martin luther king jr. gave his iconic "i have a dream" speech. this is the first exhibit to depict him in vr. it opens today at the museum in chicago. adriana diaz spoke to the exhibit's executive producers viola davis and her husband julius tennon. this is an amazing idea. what was it like? >> reporter: we tried to put a go pro inside the head set so you could see what it looks like but it is only made for human eyes. you feel like you're in the middle of your own video game then suddenly the american icon we are so used to seeing in black and white and in textbooks is standing right in front of

you in living color and 3d. when dr. martin luther king jr. declared his dream on the steps of the lincoln memorial more than 250,000 people were there. and now in 2020 you can step back to 1963 and be there, too. at chicago's dusable museum of african-american history a new virtual reality exhibit called "the march" created by times studios allows visitors to time travel nearly six decades. >> my gosh. now i am in the national mall. there is the washington monument. >> reporter: to see dr. king's speech virtually first hand. >> you can see him and the podium and the steps to the lincoln memorial. >> thank god almighty we are free at last! >> amazing! >> dr. king said, darkness cannot drive out darkness.

>> reporter: oscar winning actress viola davis is the narrator. what was your reaction when you saw the finished product? >> oh, my god. i mean, oh, my god. i felt like i was set on fire. >> reporter: davis and her husband actor julius tenon are both executive producers through their company jujee productions. >> so much of this project for me is the detachment that i feel that we have to history. the detachment to the past and the vr experience is an experience where you are there. you're catapulted right there. you're not reading it from a book. >> listen, this speech has lived with me since 1968. i learned it when i was in the 8th grade. i performed it my whole life. for it to come back around and us to be producing this is just incredible. it was almost like a gift. >> reporter: recreating dr. king took movie magic with technology used in films like the curious

case of benjamin button and the avengers. the animators used two men to create a virtual dr. king. a look alike to build his face. >> to join hands with little white girls and sisters and brothers. i have a dream. >> and actress stephon ferguson who re-enacted every movement and word while wearing a helmet. how did it feel trying to envision yourself as dr. king in front of 250,000 people outside on a hot summer day when really you are in a lab hooked up to these machines? >> as an actor i had to be there in that space. i thought about what dr. martin luther king jr. did the night before so i put myself in that place. what was he doing? how was he feeling? what did he eat for breakfast? >> reporter: by making it feel as real as possible, the creators hope viewers today like the crowds of 1963 are empowered by dr. king's urgent sense of service. >> at the end of this thing i

was feeling like i want to pick up a sign. i want to go vote. >> i think that sometimes we have such a culture of escapism, of watching the news and watching the most horrific things going on, and commenting on it in your living room, but actually the doing of it, there is no doing. martin luther king was a doer. he gave his life for it. if i were to inject the seed into the young generation, it is that seed that you have got to do it. >> reporter: this exhibit took three years and 300 people to create. it opens today here in chicago and we actually just heard from the museum they already sold out for today. it'll remain here at the dusable museum until november before moving on to other locations. >> oh, wow. >> amazing. they'll need more headsets i think. >> i hope new york is on the stop. i love the doing of it, what they said. bravo viola and julius. >> we'll be right back.

we choose to go to the moon in this decade 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.

have great weekend. we'll see you monday. before we go, a look at all that mattered this week. >> i will win south carolina. >> former vice president joe biden went on the attack a bit last night. he wasn't the only one. >> first of all, first of all, let me go. . >> i think she was talking about my plan, not yours. >> i think i would make a better prison than bernie. >> i've been hearing my name mentioned a little bit tonight. >> bloomberg she has an instirvegt for the jugular. for bernie sanders, she has an instirvegt for the capillary. >> health officials are trying to track down everyone this person may have come in contact with. >> it's not so much a question of if this will happen anymore but rather more a question of exactly when. >> for the first time, we can sit here and say he's a rapist. >> even if you're rich and powerful, feen you're famous,

like harve y like harvey weinstein, you are subject to the law and you don't have a special license. >> how do legos help you see the world around you? >> when blind people touch things, touch is important. >> not the disability that limits the person. it's the world that we live in that limits people. >> bravo, lego. >> a child's toy. >> guarantee you by the time we go on the air at 7:00, the ladder won't be here. what are you doing? >> i get to bring a table to south carolina. >> this really is the room where it happens. >> it looks grand. >> the food, oh, my goodness. charleston south carolina. >> we're glad you've been well fed. >> two pairs of spanx for this. senator scott, thank you for getting up early. >> yes, ma'am. any time you ask, i say yes. >> yeah, sure. >> gayle king with the glasses on. >> these are the regular prescription glasses. i have the type that change in the sunlight.

they turn automatically to sunglasses. >> sure. >> i'm not trying to be too cool for school. >> everything is going to be up for debate tonight. but right now a matter of national consensus. >> we're ripe and ready every day of the week. he's down in charleston, south carolina. >> my creativity is too good to be forgotten. here is vlad. >> this wrecking ball was no match for the remains of this 11 story building. >> came in like a wrecking ball and never hit so hard at all. >> the reporter covering the snowstorm when he says that he descentally turned on the face filter before he went on facebook live not realizing the effect was turned on. he continued his report while he shuffled through some very funny faces. >> i like this one. >> oh, man. >> he had no idea. he had no idea that was happening. there is the one that i think is hilarious.

>> it's very entertaining. you do miss the forecast. what's the weather? ♪ her it goes again ♪ steyer: wall street banks took advantage of millions of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory- 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. 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.

good morning. it's 8:55. checking the roadways good news to report. a live look at the bay bridge and look at this. it's looking good on a friday. not bad at all. not seeing delays at the the toll plaza. heading into the city, overall, an easy into east bay. still dealing with delays northbound we've had a couple broken down vehicles north of where the live shot is, north of the coliseum. making it busy on 880. 40 minutes from 238 to the

maze. 880th at the 29th exit ramp is an accident. there's a stall here on the right. there's a tow truck. looks like things are moving better. where he going start to see some changes with more clouds for your friday. still looking at mild to warm daytime highs above average for this time of the year. a cooldown for the weekend. a live look with the clouds as we head through the afternoon. more clouds, daytime highs still above average, cooler with on shore flow expected for the weekend. breezy conditions especially in the hills and on the coast. 67 in san francisco. 71 in oakland. highs topping out at 78 in san jose. 77 for concord. as much as 10 degrees cooler saturday and cooler on sunday all of us will be in the 50s, below average for this time of

the year warming up for next week vo: while other candidates argue about health care, mike bloomberg has a record of doing something. as mayor, he protected women's reproductive rights. expanded health coverage to 700,000 new yorkers. and decreased infant-mortality rates to historic lows. as president, he'll build on obamacare, cap medical costs, and will always protect a woman's right to choose. mike bloomberg: a record on health care nobody can argue about. mike: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

fisn't just about polar bears. 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. we choose to go to the 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. 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: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. just like i ask every single day, who wants to make a deal? you do. come on, melissa. everybody else, have a seat for me. let's get this first deal started. melissa, come on over here, please. stand right there for me. melissa, welcome to the show. - hi, how are you?