here at noon, have a wonderful thursday. good morning, and welcome good morning and welcome to "cbs this morning" from washington. i'm anthony mason with tony ducolip. gayle king is off so cbs this morning saturday's co-host michelle miller is with us. a nation on edge. in a primetime speech, president trump said most european travelers will be banned from the u.s. in the scramble to fight the spread of the coronavirus. health officials have declared the outbreak is now a pandemic. vice president mike pence will join us. season suspended. the nba calls off all games until further notice after a player tests positive. plus, oscar winner tom hanks says he and his wife rita wilson have the coronavirus. >> decades in prison. convicted rapist harvey weinstein is sentenced to 23

years behind bars. then rushed to the hospital with chest pains. now he faces another legal battle. and maren's moment. we join country star maren morris at the houston rodeo as she got ready for the biggest moment of her career and prepares for the birth of her child. >> it's march 12th, 2020. we'll have the latest on the coronavirus right after the "eye opener," your world in 20 seconds. >> i will always put the well-being of america first. the virus will not have a chance against us. >> this is a different crisis for this president and this presidency. and this entire administration. you can't give this a nickname. you cannot belittle the coronavirus. it is growing and spreading. >> as the world health organization has declared the coronavirus tbreak a pandemic. citing alarming levels of spread and activity of the virus. >> the nba season placed on

suspension over concerns of the coronavirus. >> this is crazy. this can't be true. it's not within the realm of possibility. it just seems more like out of a movie. >> women are going to speak out and demand justice. >> convicted rapist and sex offender harvey weinstein was sentenced to 23 years behind bars. >> last night, obviously, was not a good night for our campaign. >> six states voted yesterday in the democratic primary and it turned into another huge night for joe biden. or as democrats are now calling it, look, fine, sure, if i have to vote for him, i will. >> the coronavirus is also affecting the 2020 presidential race. last night we found out that sunday's debate between joe biden and bernie sanders in phoenix will be held without an audience. which is why cnn's already redone the promos. jim? >> bernie versus biden. two old men. one silent room.

who will nod off first?th. ple yourets now. welcome to "cbs this morning" from washington. the coronavirus pandemic is starting to affect all aspects of american life, and that includes us here at cbs. cbs news has two known cases of coronavirus so we have closed our new york broadcast center to clean and disinfect the premises. like a lot of folks, we're not exactly working from home but from another home here in washington, at our bureau. and there is plenty of breaking news. let's get right to it. beginning with an oval office announcement to the nation and reaching across the atlantic ocean. >> in a dramatic move to stop the spread of the coronavirus, president trump has ordered an extensive travel ban. >> we will be suspending all

travel from europe to the united states for the next 30 days. ew fday n r at midnight. these restrictions will be adjusted subject to conditions on the ground. >> the state department also issued an alert last night urging americans to reconsider any international travel plans. paula reid is at the white house for us. good morning. the reactions are coming in overnight. what are they? >> good morning, tony. the president's goal was to calm the markets and calm americans. but investors were underwhelmed. u.s. stock futures tumbled as the president concluded his speech. and democrats criticized the president for not addressing the lack of testing kids. but a top white house adviser just responded to this criticism and told me the president signaled he is taking decisive actions for the american people based on sound science and that we'll see more of this in the coming days. >> we made a life-saving move with early action on china. now we must take the same action

with europe. >> in one of his most sweeping measures to combat coronavirus, president trump announced temporary travel restrictions on foreign nationals from several european countries and laid blame on the eu for not doing more to stem the spread of the virus. >> the european union failed to take the same precautions and restrict travel from china and other hot spots. as a result, a large number of new clusters in the united states were seeded by travelers from europe. >> reporter: the president said restrictions do not apply to the united kingdom or ireland and will have some exceptions for american travelers. but didn't offer specifics. some democrats immediately expressed skepticism. >> it applies to countries where there's less of a problem in europe, but not where there's more of a problem elsewhere like in south korea. >> reporter: the president also laid out a series of steps intended to blunt the economic impact of the virus, including low-interest loans for small businesses, deferred tax payments and a proposed payroll

tax cut. >> my fellow americans. >> reporter: president trump's address marked a notable shift in tone from just one day earlier when he emerged from a meeting with senate republicans to downplay public fears. >> it will go away. just stay home. >> reporter: but the national institutes of health dr. anthony fauci offered a grim prediction warning of more cases to come. >> we've got to assume it's going to get worse and worse and worse. >> reporter: the president has said for days he would not cancel his upcoming campaign events, but last night, the white house said it would be canceling upcoming events in colorado, nevada and wisconsin where the president would have been part of large public gatherings. the white house said they're doing this out of an abundance of caution. >> caution is the word of the day. paula, thank you. the president's announcementy isannouncement y is severely rattled investors. the travel restrictions for europe also caught u.s. airlines by response.

kris van cleave is at reagan international airport outside washington, d.c. a lot of confusion overnight about what this order meant. what happened and what does it mean for american travavelers? >> well, good morning. there was confusion because initially it sounded like the president had banned all travel of people and goods from europe to the u.s. that caught even members of his own administration and the airlines off guard. there was then an effort overnight to clarify what had an said first by the department of homeland security and then for the white house. for american travelers, americans will still be allowed to travel to and from europe. they will be allowed to come into the country but they will be subject to health screenings, likely be funneled to 11 airports currently doing those screenings for other coronavirus hot spots. here, anyone who is a resident of the countries in europe, that is not a u.s. citizen, will not be allowed to come into the u.s. for the next 30 days at least.

now that does not apply to u.s. citizens, as we said. but there was a lot of confusion about that point. anthony? >> kris, the head of jetblue who was with us yesterday said that even before these restrictions, kris, the impact was already worse than 9/11. so what are these restrictions going to do for the airlines? >> yeah, that was a telling statement from robin hayes yesterday on "cbs this morning." the airlines are worried. this is not good for their bottom line. already global airlines are facing an estimated $100 plus billion in losses from the coronavirus. u.s. airlines are now scrambling to figure out what this means for their transatlantic service. that's usually a profit center. we've seen demand plummet on u.s. airlines. already one european carrier has gone out of business. and if we're talking about an impact similar to what the 9/11 attacks did to the airline business, that pushed several u.s. airlines into bankruptcy. this is not good news. just last night, tblue flight

from jfk to palm beach had a passenger who tested positive for coronavirus. that was yet another scare for flyers. in that case taken to an isolated part of the palm beach airport. that passenger was removed. the people on board are now being asked to self-monitor. anthony? >> thanks, kris. the world health organization is pushing governments to take strong action after officially declaring the outbreak to be a pandemic yesterday. there are more than 126,000 cases worldwide. restrictions in italy, the hardest hit european country, are now tighter than ever. elizabeth palmer is in london with europe's response to the u.s. travel ban. >> good morning. european leaders are clearly shocked by president trump's travel announcements. and they are very worried now about the economic fallout. meanwhile, at a global level, health leaders are concerned that some governments, and they wouldn't name names, aren't

taking this pandemic seriously enough. the world health organization read what amounts to the riot act to governments still doing little or nothing to slow coronavirus down. >> we're deeply concerned both by the alarming levels of spread and severity and by the alarming levels of inaction. >> reporter: italy, where streets and shops are eerily quiet has the highest number of cases in europe. more than 12,000 with 827 deaths. the vast majority elderly people. the government has closed shops, bars and restaurants and imposed travel restrictions. banks, food stores and pharmacies are open, though, as well as businesses where people can stay at least a yard apart. in the middle east, iran is worst hit. alarmed citizens say the official response was too little and far too late. many believe the government is

hiding the true scale of the outbreak. meanwhile, a vice president and two cabinet ministers have tested positive and one mp has died. but there are signs of hope. this morning, china reported a record low just 15 new cases. these nurses are celebrating the closing of one of wuhan's makeshift hospitals after the last coronavirus patient was discharged. here in the uk, there are now more than 450 confirmed cases. the government's crisis team called cobra is meeting this afternoon to decide what to do next to slow down the rate of infection. measures could include closing some schools perhaps or limiting big public gatherings. tony? >> liz palmer in london, thank you. now to a story that caught a lot of people's attention after tom hankss says he and his wife rita wilson have the coronavirus. hanks was working on a film in australia. he now says he and wilson will stay in isolation for as long as

public health and safe requires. >> he shared the news on twitter with a picture of what looks like a glove in a trash can. he said they both felt tired and had body aches. joining us now from los angeles is dr. david agus. good morning. so the tom hanks news made a lot of people sit up straight and say, he's in australia but he's an american, this is a global virus right now. this is now a pandemic as the world health organization declared. that word scares a lot of people. what does it mean, and does it change anything about the global response? >> no question. the world's friend tom hanks has this virus. a pandemic means it's all over and it's sustained. the world health organization is the one organization that can make that declaration. and it made that declaration. we all knew it was coming. it was not an if but a when. it doesn't really change how we approach it.

but i think it makes and underscores the severity of what we're seeing now and pushes all countries to act aggressively. they claim they did this because not all countries were acting as aggressively as they should have. >> dr. anthony fauci appeared to be leveling with the american people yesterday in testimony to congress saying this could get worse and worse. millions could be infected. what should people know about their own risks and the need to self-quarantine if they come down with something? >> i don't think it could get worse. i think it will get worse, and i think we'll see significant infections in this country. it's going to be manageable. we're all going to do fine, and we have to self-quarantine. the more we can keep the infections down and slow the rate of spread, the better we'll be able to handle it as a country and the fewer casualties from this. if you have any symptoms if you have a fever, a cough, a runny nose, you need to stay home. and you need to stay home 48 hours after those symptoms abate. until that point.

and the same thing with anybody that's been exposed to you. if you are family, you should all stay home. we'll be in this together. we're one community, and together we'll come through this. >> dr. agus, the coronavirus is now past its peak in terms of the number of new infections. what does this tell us about how they have combated the disease there? >> if you look at what china did, what south korea is doing, when you take aggressive actions, and the country works as a whole, you get good results. and we know how to fight these viral infections. and it requires doing things not positive to people. people are not happy that we've canceled the rest of the nba season or suspended it. kids are being sent home from college. schools are closing. people are working from home. this is a drastic change in our lives but these are methodologies that work. when we social distance, that is, we're not all together in one place, the virus stops spreading. and so all of these are

mechanisms to social distance. >> david, is the president's ban on all travel from the european union is that a necessary measure to combat this? >> it's aggressive. you know, certainly when we look at what's going on now in the country, it is not, you know, eu or european union spread here to the united states. it's spread within. it's spreading from person to person within the united states. so i think it's an aggressive stand, really, showing, hey, i'm going to do something and stand up here. and we'll see how long that lasts. i don't think that itself is going to stop the spread here in the united states. >> dr. david agus, thank you. we'll see you later in our 8:00 hour. breaking overnight, the nba made the stunning decision to suspend the season indefinitely because of the coronavirus. the announcement came after a player on the utah jazz tested positive for the virus. players were on the court for warm-ups in oklahoma city last night when word came down. my cbs this morning saturday

co-host dana jacobson is at new york's madison square garden, home of the knicks. dana y did the league take such drastic action? >> many people are saying they had no choice. actually, the utah jazz were here at madison square garden just a week ago to take on the knicks who are now one of a handful of teams concerned about which of their players may have been exposed. there are still 259 games. that's about one-fifth of the nba season left to be played. not to mention the postseason. no one knows when or if those games will resume. >> the teams heading back to the locker room. >> reporter: just before tip-off in oklahoma city's packed chesapeake energy arena, referees huddled on the court as players were told to return to their locker rooms. >> the game tonight has been postponed. >> reporter: shocking news for the nba. utah jazz center rudy gobert tested positive. just three days ago he jokingly grabbed microphones at a press

conference poking fun at the nba media policies which required reporters to stay six feet away from players. shortly after the game was canceled, the nba announced the suspension of the season. the last of the six games played wednesday night, new orleans at sacramento, was also called off. dallas mavericks owner was caught on camera when he saw the news. he later voiced his concerns for his whole family, his players and even his part-time arena staff. >> they get paid by the hour. this was their source of income. >> reporter: earlier wednesday, the ncaa announced an unprecedented decision to only allow essential staff and limited family members to attend march madness games. we asked scott drew about the mere idea of playing in empty arenas last week. >> march mad sentence maness ise of the excitement and fans going to see upsets. if we didn't have that, that would be completely different than what we're all used to. >> all of the major conference

tournaments going on right now have been closed to the general public. that includes the big east which will resume later today at madison square garden. as for the jazz, rudy gobert was not at the arena last night. his teammates were tested coronavirus, and they are expecting those results later today. >> dana, will the nba's move put pressure on other sports to do the very same thing? >> well, ifou can believe any of the sports radio talk and sports news talk on television, certainly. we've got major league baseball which gets under way later this month. and they have six teams between california and washington that need to consider their home games. and that means that they may be moving them. seattle already saying they'll move their first two home series. the nhl is considering what they should do in consulting with medical personnel. and then when you have the ncaa, they have to look at all of the sports leagues right now. >> dana, thank you very much. when you think about the economic impact you have all the

ticket takers, ushers, hotels, xi drivers. this is going to spread. a lot . good thursday morning to. you we are starting off the day with areas of fog along the coast and parts of the bay. especially the north bay dealing with dense fog this morning. and as we head through the afternoon all of us will see sunshine and daytime highs on the rise. well above average. mid-60s in san francisco. 70 oakland. mid-70s san hoe say. concord upper 70s for fairfield and santa rosa. another mild day and sunny for tomorrow. big changes ahead. cooler and wetter for the weekend.

much more ahead including how the coronavirus pandemic could affect one of the world's most popular sporting events. >> reporter: i'm ramy inocencio at 2016's olympic stadium. the fate of the 2020 games is in jeopardy as coronavirus infections continue to rise around the world. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." tv sports announcer: five seconds left. oh ho! yeah, that's my man there. tv sports announcer: time out. let's go to a commercial. nooooooo! not another commercial! when you bundle your home, auto and life insurance with allstate you could save 25%. in fact, the more you bundle the more you can save. put the other game on if it's important to you allstate can protect it. ...home auto and life insurance you could save 25%. if it's important to you allstate can protect it.

what? bundle and save with allstate. click or call for a quote today. every glass of tropicana pure premium orange juice has a million little sips of sunshine. it's 100% of your daily vitamin c and 100% delicious. making every moment in the morning brighter. tropicana sip your sunshine. ♪ yes i'm stuck in the middle with you, ♪ 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, from rebooking flights, on the fly to restocking shelves on demand. without getting in your way. ♪ ♪ seaonly abreva cany to help sget rid of it in... ...as little as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. abreva starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells.

abreva acts on it. so you can too. how do you gaveeno® happy 24/7? with prebiotic oat. it hydrates and softens skin. so it looks like this. and you feel like this. aveeno® daily moisturizer get skin healthy™ ♪ ♪ you work hard for your money. stretched days for it. ♪ ♪ juggled life for it. ♪ ♪ took charge for it. ♪ ♪ so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. [ referee whistle sounds ] ♪ sport dr[ cheering ]s when you need the fuel to be your nephew's number one fan.

holiday inn express. we're there. so you can be too. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c.

ask your doctor about trulicity.

. this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it's 7:2. i am kenny choi. another volatile start for wall street. trading has resumed after a 15 minute halt soon after the opening bell when stocks tanked in response to president trump's travel ban. s&p 500 dropped more than 7% and the dow dropped 8%. the dow is down about 1700 points right now as fears of economic damage from the coronavirus pandemic worstens. this morning princess cruises announced they will pause global operations of the 18 cruise ships for 60 days. the tem parry stop is amid the pandemic that put princess passengers and staff into quarantine. the president of the company says the decision was made to

protect the health and safety of guests and staff. meanwhile passengers on board the coronavirus stricken grand princess continue to disembark today. from a few hours the board of education will meet with the san francisco health department behind closed doors to discuss the district's response to the virus. this comes after another school shut down. this time lake shore elementary directly across the street from lowell high school. let's see how the roads are looking this morning. busy spots, but it's a lighter than usual commute. and we are dealing with a bit of fog. so limited visibility. you can see that here. as you cross golden gate bridge. earlier trouble spot 101 at lucas valley road. bay bridge metering lights are on and you are backed up not to the maze. tracking that fog along the coast and for parts of the bay. you can see the blankets of fog on the sales force tower camera looking north. temperatures in the 40s to low 50s. heading u through the afternoon warming up for sure. have a great one.

clear "cbs this

morning" from washington. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil and michelle miller. gayle king is off. the coronavirus is growing. more than 1,300 people are known to be sick from the virus in the u.s. 39 have died. there are more than 127,000 cases, and 4,700 dead worldwide. all but eight of america's deaths have been in washington state where officials are now taking drastic steps to stop the spread. jonathan vigliotti is in seattle. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. governor insley saying there is no silver bullet to kill this virus, but he hopes his measures will help save lives.

effective immediately, all gatherings over 250 people have been banned. schools like the one behind me also impacted. take a listen. >> public, leisure, faith based or spoing events, parades, concer concerts, festivals, conventions, fundraisers, and similar activities of that dimension are prohibited as we go forward. >> reporter: and shortly after that announcement was made, seattle public schools announced they were canceling all 114 schools. 53,000 students are impacted. and what's happening here in washington, having a ripple effect south in oregon. officials last night making a similar ban of groups over 250 people. here in washington state, this has been the epicenter as officials have struggled to contain this virus. there are now 31 known coronavirus deaths and more than 365 confirmed cases. hardest hit are nursing homes. 23 of those deaths linked to the life care facility where we have

been reporting from in kirkland for the past two weeks. we can now report everyone has been tested. 63 people have tested positive. the national guard is being brought in here to the state to help with medical supplies. the governor warning that this ban could extend through april, and to give some sconce text, nearly four million people are impacted by the ban. back to you. >> all right. thank you so much. last night president trump blamed the european union for not doing enough to stop the spread of the coronavirus. he announced a 30-day travel ban on most europeans traveling to the united states. here's part of what he had to say in just his second national address from the oval office. >> taking early, intense action we have seen dramatically fewer cases of the supervisor in the united states -- of the virus in the united states than are present in europe. the virus will not have a chance against us. no nation is more prepared or more resilient than the united states. cornt we're joined by chief

etmajor, good morning. you made the point last night after the president's address that the coronavirus can't be tweeted away, it can't be talked away. so we saw a new look from the president. did he succeed in reassuring americans? >> the american people will decide whether or not they were reassured. you heard paula reid say the white house is about decisive action, is that going to reduce the number of cases? no. every public official said we're going to have more cases in this country. and we have communities spread already. the reviews on this travel ban are mixed to put it charitably. what is most important about trying to reassure the public is did the president actually speak what he was supposed to say? no, he didn't. he misspoke about goods and people, then the white house and the department homeland security were in a rough position trying to explain after the oval office address. if you were trying to reassure a nervous public, don't misspeak when you are trying to reassure them. point one. one other thing i was to talk

about here. understand this -- this white house does not have a functioning chief of staff right now. mick mulvaney is out, he's helping with the transition, mark meadows, to come in, has been self-quarantined with coronavirus this week. mick mulvaney's had a sinus infection, but he's been out of these things are essential to putting together a coherent message and a reassuring strategy spoken by the president. he is not surrounded by the kind of people he ordinarily would be at a moment where the country might lean on that more. >> the president said the government is moving quickly to expand testing capabilities. we're hearing from doctors it's still difficult to get tests. the governor of new york said we can't rely on the cdc or the fda to test. they're a bottleneck for us. so there's a disconnect here. >> this feeds on the sense of anxiety the public has. when alex azar was on yesterday and said every public health official can give a test if they want to, a public health official is not a doctor.

as david agus explained. that is a big disconnect. when you're not connecting the most credible, family actually information to the public, knows what to believe and how to be, back to that word, reassured about what to believe you leave gaps. what fills in gaps -- anxiety, fear, tension. >> the president also called this a foreign virus. what has he accomplished by making this an outsider's problem? >> it is kind of a -- an america-first rhetorical flourish that has nothing to do with public health, safety, or public health communication. this is a virus that's going to spread. and when you saw on capitol hill yesterday various modeling about how much this could spreads, millions of cases, we don't know how many deaths because we don't know, all of these are uncertain. i was expecting in the president's address to say, you know, there's uncertainty, i know you're concerned, but here's what we know, and here's where we're heading. there was very little of this. the european travel ban may or may not work. hard to explain. hard to implement. but in the reality of community

spread and governors and mayors and county-level officials having to be on the front lines. i was expecting the president to praise them more, talk to -- talk to the country more about how they're your first line of defense, and this level of cooperation between the federal government and local and state governments. that's still the missing component in the president's rhetoric. >> yeah. a time to take partisanship and put it to the side. >> his best friends happen to be democratic governors in washington, new york, and california because they are totally on the front lines. >> one of whom he called a snake unfortunately. all right. thank you so much. a reassuring presence in our midst. we appreciate that. >> kind of you to say so. harvey weinstein spoke at length for the first time in court before being sentenced to 23 years in prison. ahead, how the disgraced movie mogul faces another legal fight in california. we'll be right back. [sfx: ding] ♪ ♪ i don'ow abo fx: chime] how much?

cinco pesos vale. oh ok, thanks. [sfx: ding] ♪ but if we die, ♪ i want to bring the whole thing too ♪ ♪ ooooooh ♪ just another world that i gotta ♪ ♪ get a grip of and hold onto ♪ [sfx: chime] thanks. ♪ ooooooh [sfx: chime] [sfx: ding] [sfx: chime] [sfx: ding] our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. it's surprising how the bigger a city gets... the smaller it starts to feel. which makes it even more surprising, how big it feels in here. with sliding rear seats... and more available second row legroom than say... a chevy suburban. this is the completely reimagined 2020 ford escape.

amake it feelh impossible to breathe. get relief behind the counter with claritin-d. claritin-d improves nasal airflow 2x more than the leading allergy spray at hour 1. claritin-d. get more airflow. and look up to 5 years younger in 12 weeks... with new no7 laboratories firming booster serum. it lifts and firms so well...80% of women said procedures can wait. new firming booster serum from no7. of women said procedures can wait. fred would do anything for his daughter! even being the back half of a unicorn. fortunately, the front half washed his shirt with gain. ahhhhhhh. the irresistible scent of gain. so to breathe better i started once-daily anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say go this way i say i'll go my own way with anoro.

♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain while taking anoro. the most common side effects are sore throat, diarrhea and pain in the arms and legs. ask your doctor about once-daily anoro to start treating your copd. ♪go your own way save at anoro.com

this morning, convicted rapist harvey weinstein is in bellevue hospital in new york hours after being sentenced to 23 years in prison. the 67-year-old was suffering from chest pain. a judge sentenced the disgraced movie mogul for rape, a criminal sex act in a case that prompted the rise of the me too movement. our national correspondent, jericka duncan has been following the case for more than two years. she's at the criminal courthouse in new york. what was it like in that courtroom? >> reporter: it was no doubt an emotional day. you had those six women who testified against harvey awaited to hear that sentence. they call themselves survivors, and they're among around 100 other women who have accused

harvey weinstein of sexual misconduct and harassment. harvey weinstein's 23-year prison sentence came weeks after the jury found him guilty of a criminal sex act and rape in the third degree. [ applause ] jessica mann and miriam hailey read impact statements in court. haley's weinstein's actions stripped her of her dignity as a human being and as a woman. mann said she is forced to carry that experience until she dies. throughout the six-week trial, weinstein stayed largely quiet, with the exception of pleading not guilty. on wednesday, weinstein spoke for 13 minutes, seated from his wheelchair. he told the judge he thought he had a serious friendship with haley and later expressed remorse. weinstein's defense attorney stood by weinstein after the ruling. >> harvey i think is very confused. i think he feels very sad. i think he believed he had relationships with women that were different than the way they

are characterizing them. >> reporter: the trial is over but weinstein is awaiting trial in los angeles. if convicted there, he could face a 28-year sentence on top of the 23 years he received in new york. once he leaves the hospital, he will be locked up at rikers island in new york and then moved to a prison upstate. >> this is what justice looks like. > reporter: attorney gloria allred who represents several of weinstein's victims including haley says she's happy with wednesday's sentencing. >> his sentence is long enough for him at least to begin to understand what he's done. whether he will ever be truly sorry, i don't know. >> reporter: weinstein will next appear in court in los angeles once a date has been set. meanwhile, his attorneys say that they believed he got a much harsher sentence than he deserved. tony? >> thank you so much. rising anxiety over the coronavirus is causing many to

worry the 2020 olympics will be canceled. ahead we are in tokyo with a look at what it would mean if the games are scrapped and how athletes are that life of the party look walk it off look one more mile look reply all look own your look... ...with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one... ...fda approved... ...to temporarily make frown lines... ...crow's feet... ...and forehead lines... ...look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away

as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping, and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. so, give that just saw a puppy look. and whatever that look is. look like you... with fewer lines. see results at botoxcosmetic.com ♪ ♪

(professor) sthe product of sound pressure tand a component of the partial velocity at a point. [sounds] kazoo sound ♪

neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair®. we've got the retinol that gives you results in one week. not just any retinol. accelerated retinol sa. for not only smoother skin in one day, but younger-looking skin in just one week. and that's clinically proven. results that fast or your money back. unless you're attached to your wrinkles. one week is all it takes. neutrogena®. [ natural drums and [ music begins to build ]] [ drums beat faster ] introducing an unlimited coffee subscription for $8.99 a month.

at panera, your cup is always full. there are growing concerns that the 2020 olympic games may be canceled because of the quickly spreading coronavirus. the olympic flame was lit this morning in olympia, greece. the iconic ceremony was closed to the public, though, because of the deadly virus. the tokyo games are just four months away at this point. and ramy inocencio reports from the new nashville stadium in tokyo where the opening ceremony is supposed to take place. >> reporter: the clock is ticking until tokyo hosts the 2020 summer games this july. olympic dreams and olympic-size investments could both fall victim to the coronavirus. fireworks in january heralded the return of the olympic rings to tokyo. now with just months left, the fear is the games won't even

begin. the new national stadium is meant to be the grand centerpiece and venue for the opening and closing ceremonies. now this stadium was rebuilt from the old national stadium at a cost of $1.4 billion. this was, in fact, the site of the 1964 tokyo olympics. it can hold about 68,000 people, but that may never happen. that's because mass gatherings around the world are getting canceled. air travel has also been hit hard with major u.s. airlines cutting flights to asia. the two airports that service tokyo, that's nareta as well as haneda right here, have invested so heavily into upgrades, up to two million tourists are expected to fly in for the olympics. now tokyo has to house all those visitors, and accommodations from hotels to airbnbs have already been booked at a premium. the famed okura tokyo hotel built in time for the 1964 games spent an estimated $1 billion

for a complete teardown and total rebuild just in time for the tokyo olympics. other major costs are sponsorships and broadcast rights. american companies shelled out about $1.25 billion for television ads, exclusive rights to the games cost a reported $1.4 billion. and if the games were canceled, the world's third-largest economy would take a hit. >> the probability of recession is very high. >> reporter: jesper koll has been tracking japan's economy for the past three decades. what would be the best case and worst case scenarios if the olympics were cancelled? >> look, first of all, if the olympics got canceled because the coronavirus is running out of control, trust me, we'll have bigger things to worry about than just the negative impact from the olympics. we'd be worrying about a global depression. >> reporter: in the economic sense of the word but also in the emotional. for the 15,000 olymp and paralympic athletes who are supposed to fly to japan this

summer. all that sweat could turn to tears. >> if they were to cancel, it would be disheartening. >> reporter: u.s. olympian will klaye won two medals in the triple jump at london twoif2012 rio 2016. now training for 2020 in california he tells cbs news athletes are being assured the games are a go. >> i think the olympics could show the world and unite the world and show everyone that things will be okay. we're coming together, and we're going to fight this thing. >> reporter: now the last time the olympics were canceled was back in 1944 for world war ii. if the games get canceled this year or even postponed, it would be the first for a global pandemic. tokyo's mayor says that is unthinkable. japan's olympics chief says that is inconceivable at least for now. for "cbs this morning," ramy inocencio, tokyo. >> inconceivable until it's not. >> yeah. >> at least for now is the key phrase. >> the key phrase there.

you've got to be anticipating anything at this point. >> right in the middle of the summer. july 24th through august 8th. a lot of people looking at those dates. >> two million tourists, if they don't show up -- >> the economic impact is devastating. ahead we'll talk to vice president mike pence about president trump's historic prime time address on the coronavirus pandemic. when i lost my sight, my biggest fear was losing my independence. mmm... good. so i've spent my life developing technology to help the visually impaired. we are so good. we built a guide that uses ibm watson... to help the blind. it is already working in cities like tokyo. my dream is to help millions more people like me.

it is already working in cities like tokyo. ♪ ♪ you work hard for your money. stretched days for it. ♪ ♪ juggled life for it. ♪ ♪ took charge for it. ♪ ♪ so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters nantucket blend. meet mario. mario helps make nantucket blend taste phenomenal. so we support him to recycle nutrient rich water. to help make his soil rich. and his coffee stunningly delicious. it's the second most stunning thing in his life. all, for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee roasters.

i'm phil mickelson. that's me long before i had psoriatic arthritis. i've always been a go-getter and kinda competitive. flash forward, then psoriatic arthritis started getting the better of me. and my doctor said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop that joint damage, plus helps skin get clearer. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu.

int damage could progress. nice!visiel.comseer enbrel fda approved for over 17 years. a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum... ...with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. for sparkling-clean dishes, the first time. cascade platinum.

. this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. take a look at roadways right now. it's a bit busy in some spots. bur our freeways are lighter that usual. an overview and you can see northbound 680 there is a bit of a snag. so a little slug initial that area. we have an accident brewing there. so a heads up as you head through. other than that, that south bay commute is lighter than usual. there are a lot people working from home this week so. you are not seeing as many traffic conditions there. look at traffic here at the bay bridge. you can see it's busy metering lights are on. backed up to the 0 bat, roh there. looking at conditions on the golden gate bridge. foggy in some spots. there's a fog advisory for the bay bridge for the upper deck. golden gate bridge a little ty use caution as you hit the

roadways on the bay area bridges and looking at traffic here coming out of the altamont and east shore freeways, that's where we see brakes brake lights. we are tracking the fog along the coast and parts of thebay. blanket of fog in the sales force tower camera. you can see the top of the towers of the golden gate. many of us in the 40s and 50s. let's show you visibility. down to 0 for half-moon bay along the coast. petaluma, and santa rosa, zero in the north bay for the visibility. so dense fog, especially in the locations, but all of lust see sunshine as we head through the afternoon a beautiful day ahead. so let's show outdaytime highs. looking at mid-60s in san francisco. 70 in oakland. 75 in san jose. 76 in concord. 78 for fairfield and for santa rosa. plenty of sunshine for tomorrow. big changes cooler and wetter for the weekend. in the moder, a good night's sleep is nearly extinct. however, there's hope on the horizon. every day, ikea is designing sleep sanctuaries

to save our sleep.

it's thursday, march 12th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning" from washington. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil and michelle miller. gayle king is off. ahead, what you what you need to know about president trump's plan to fight the coronavirus pandemic. >> we'll talk with mike pence who is leading the white house effort. >> and see how a nonprofit group set up a tiny village for veterans who need homes in our series "a more perfect union". >> first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> there's plenty of breaking news. beginning with an oval office announcement to the nation and reaching across the atlantic ocean. >> the president's goal was cal americans, but investors were underwhelmed. u.s. stock futures tumbled as the president con h initially it sounded like the president had banned all travel

of people and gods from europe to the u.s. that caught even members of his own administration and the airlines off guard. >> the world health organization is pushing governments to take strong action after officially declaring the outbreak to be a pandemic yesterday. health leaders are concerned that some governments and they wouldn't name names, aren't taking this pandemic seriously enough. >> this is now a pandemic as the world health organization declared. that word scares a lot of people. what does it mean and does it change anything about the global response? >> no question. i mean, the world's friend tom hanks has this virus. i mean, a pandemic means it's all over and sustained. >> after an historic drubing on the most important night of his campaign he had an important announcement to make. >> on sunday, i very much look forward to the debate in arizona with my friend joe biden. >> wait a second. so you held a press conference to announce you're not dropping? >> in conclusion, let me just say, and i mean this sincerely,

psych. >> welcome back. i think a lot of americans feel differently this morning and we're no different. we're at the bureau in the nation's capital at cbs news because of breaking news on the coronavirus that's affecting all of us at cbs. cbs news has two known cases of the virus. our new york center has been closed for disinfecting. president trump has taken a major step to try to stem the coronavirus. >> in an oval office address to the nation the president announced he's banning all travel from continental europe to the u.s. for 30 days beginning at midnight tonight. his tone in discussing the outbreak shifted since the virus emerged in china a few months ago. >> we're working strongly with china on the coronavirus that's a new thing that a lot of people are talking about.

re'sorha in apn gets warm, historically that has been able to kill the virus. so we don't know yet. we're not sure yet. >> you may ask about the coronavirus which is very well under control in our country. >> when you have 15 people, and the 15 within a couple of days is going to be down to close to zero, i don't think it's inevitable. >> i think that we're doing a really good job. >> the testing has gone very well. when people need a test, they can get a test. >> this is the most aggressive and comprehensive effort to confront a foreign virus in modern history. we will significantly reduce the threat to our citizens, and we will ultimately and expeditiously defeat this virus. >> paula reid has covered the president's response to the crisis since it began. she's at the white house. paula, what's the reaction to last night's speech and that new tone? >> good morning, michelle. this address did little to calm nerves. the president has made a strong

economy central to his reelection and the recent downturn in the market prompted the white house to shift the coronavirus response to economic relief. but last night investors didn't really hear any evidence of that major relief promised by the administration. and futures trading fell after he announced a travel ban. but as for that ban, the president says it will not apply to the united kingdom or ireland. and this morning the vice president clarified saying there will not be any barrier to americans coming home. but they will be funneled to one of 13 u.s. airports running health screenings and will also be asked to self-quarantine. but as cbs news reported last week, some research suggests those checks will miss about two-thirds of the people with the virus. during his speech, the president also said goods coming into the u.s. would also be subject to the new restrictions, but he quickly walked that back now saying trade will not be

affected. democrats were quick to cite size the president were not addressing a lack of testing kits which has hampered the ability to test for the virus. this morning the white house is defending the president. a top adviser tells cbs news last night the president displayed strong leadership and we should expect to see more of that in the coming days. anthony? >> paula, thank you. vice president mike pence is in charge of the white house's coronavirus task force and he joins us from here in washington. mr. vice president, good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning, all. >> mr. vice president, the first -- as paula mentioned, i want to get to the travel ban to begin with. the first confirmed case of coronavirus in this country was back in january on the 21st. why have we waited so long for a travel ban? >> well, as you state, when the first case of coronavirus emerged in this country, it would be a little more than a week later that the president took the unprecedented step of suspending all travel from china

which was the originating country of this virus. we also established travel advisories and we've been screening passengers on all direct flights from south korea and italy. but with the epicenter of this epidemic now moving from china and south korea to europe, yesterday the president, again, took the unprecedented step of suspending all travel from europe for the next 30 days, and that in combination with our strong mitigation efforts in communities that are experiencing what our experts call community spread, areas of california, washington state, and new york, we're going to continue to put every effort at home and with regard to these travel restrictions in place to protect the health and safety of the american people. >> mr. vice president, the president last night said that europe has dramatically more

cases of coronavirus than the united states. however, how do we know that when we have not been testing widely? >> well, every state lab in america is able to conduct tests, and we have three particular jurisdictions that we're tracking community spread. we've been flowing testing resources into those areas, and we'll continue to do that. but make no mistake about it, all the new cases in the world, this week 70% of the new cases were in europe. and the increase has been dramatic. when the president imposed the travel advisory and we began screening all flights, all passengers coming into the united states from italy two weeks ago, there were roughly 500 coronavirus cases. now there's 12,000. about 1,000 in germany. about 1,000 in france. that's the reason why the president essentially said full stop we're going to suspend all

travel and that american citizens coming home and legal residents will be funneled through the 13 different airports. they'll get an initial health screening coming in. we're also going to ask everyone returning to our country to self-quarantine for 14 days. so testing is happening in every state lab in the country. many university hospitals have taken the fda test like the university of washington is doing a great job expanding testing capabilities. but the biggest piece on the testing is that our commercial labs that the president brought in last week, companies like quest and lab core have already had approved a new test that they several days ago have begun to take to market which they can do in a vast and expansive way across the country and literally in the days ahead we're going to continue to see the availability of tests at your local doctor ultimately at your local

pharmacy, continue to expand. >> mr. vice president, the governor of new york was, of course, dealing with a significant outbreak of cases and said there are two ways to reduce this. massive quarantines, massive testing, and he said we can't rely on the cdc or the fda, that they've become a bottle neck and testing is taking too long. >> i spoke with governor cuomo last night in connection with some guidance that cdc just issued to new york and washington state and california. we've put out very, very strong recommendations for social distancing, for large gatherings for schools and we're working in very close cooperation with the state of new york. and the governor and i have also talked about the fact that we are working for the high volume testing to be approved. the state lab in new york state is already able to do that as the governor and i discussed earlier this week, we're working to expand that to other state

labs. and the american people can be confident, we are going to continue to work in every way to clear out as the president said, any red tape, any barriers to testing that might have existed at the fda, and make it possible for state labs, university hospitals, as well as these commercial laboratories. i can't emphasize enough if you go to the website for the companies quest or lab core, you can already see they're providing resources, information, where health care providers can obtain tests and that will be expanding by the way. >> that's heartening news for many people, but to put this in context, china at this pointast the official count 7700. why are we so far behind? should we have begun this testing earlie if you don't test, you don't catch the milder cases, you can never contain this thing? >> i think it is an issue since

i was tapped to lead this effort two weeks ago by the president here at the white house, that we've put real focus on, and the fact is that every state laboratory in the country now for some time since the advent of the coronavirus in this country has been able to conduct their own coronavirus tests, but the truth is they are not required to report that testing to the cdc as you have to do in the case of many diseases. and so it's a voluntary reporting right now. we're working to -- we're working to adjust that so that we're getting the full information from every state lab. but anyone of the viewers this morning that might be concerned that they were exposed to the coronavirus or to someone who had it, or if they have symptoms, they can call their doctor. their doctor can contact their state lab, and they'll be able

to find out how they can obtain a test in all 50 states. tests are being conducted. and as i said, at the president's direction, we're working to expand that very broadly all across the country in cooperation with our incredible commercial laboratories. >> and the president has said that every american who wants to get tested can get tested, but that's simply not true from what we're hearing from our own medical contributors, health officials from new jersey told congress on tuesday that the state of about 9 million people has only received two test kits. so when will the states get these kits? >> well, i think what the president was referring to there was something that governor ins lee called to our attention about two weeks ago. that was that many health professionals interpreted cdc guidance to say that if you were only mildly symptomatic, a doctor would not have the

authority to recommend a coronavirus test. we changed that. cdc sent out very clear guidelines so that now if you call your doctor regardless of your symptoms, a doctor can order without hesitation a test. they can contact the state laboratory, and as i said, we're continuing to expand the availability and literally, we literally are going to expand to hundreds of thousands of more tests in the days and weeks ahead all across the country. but -- >> mr. vice president. >> the president's focus last night was to say we need to suspend all travel from europe because we do know now the epicenter of the coronavirus is europe, and that when we looked over the last 36 hours of the 35 states yesterday early in the day that had coronavirus cases, 30 of those actually could be tied to contacts with europe. so the president said full stop,

and on any travel incoming from europe, but we're also marrying that to all our mitigation efforts, particularly in the communities where we have community spread. i want to make sure every american can help by practicing common sense and good hygiene regardless of whether there's a coronavirus virus in your community. >> correct. that's a good note to end on. we have to leave it there. vice president, thank you. we hope to talk to you soon. ahead we'll talk to our doctor david agus with more on the spread of the virus and how with coast. as we had through the afternoon, all of us will see sunshine and daytime highs on the rise well above average. mid-60s in san francisco, mid- 70s san jose, upper 70s for fairfield and santa rosa.

another mild day for tomorrow. cooler and wetter for the weekend. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c.

ask your doctor about trulicity. we were with country star maren morris got ready for the biggest audience of her career and a new baby. ahead our conversation with morris at the houston rodeo about charting her own path to success. you're watching "cbs this morning". g you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized terms, browse for cars that fit your budget, then customize your down payment and monthly payment. and these aren't made-up numbers. it's what you'll really pay, right down to the penny. whether you're shopping or just looking. it only takes a few seconds, and it won't affect your credit score. finally! a totally different way to finance your ride. only from carvana. the new way to buy a car. (sensei) a live bookkeeper quickbooks for me.tomize (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. [ natural drums and [ music begins to build ]] [ drums beat faster ] unlimited coffee for $8.99 a month.up is a.

hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more.

with favorites like our golden country fried steak, our scratch-made buttermilk pancakes, and our signature chicken n' dumplins. so come on home to what you love, come on home to cracker barrel.

you just heard vice president mike pence tell us that every state has the ability to conduct coronavirus tests. but reports say the test shortage is still a major obstacle to containing the virus. our dr. david agus joins us from los angeles once again. doctor, good morning. you heard what the vice president had to say. what's your response? >> well, couple things. one is having the ability to do tests and actually having -- doing the tests and having the

administrative ability to actually get people there, test them, give them results are separate things. the shocking thing to me is that overnight he could say no travel from europe, and it's going to stop as of midnight tonight. yet he still can't get the 50 states in the united states to give him the data on what testing has happened and what are the results of those tests. that just didn't seem right to me. >> dr. agus, we know now the nba has canceled its season -- not canceled, suspended the rest of its season. number of cities have canceled events. i know that you have helped to make some of those decisions. what goes into them? >> reporter: they're critical decisions. obviously it makes a lot of people unhappy because these are events that people have looked forward to for a long period of time. but you have to look at the infrastructure medical in the city. if there are more illnesses, can it handle it? are the hospitals full? are the emergency rooms full? what is the demographic of the city and how many numbers of cases are there? and what we're seeing now is that it's going more and more

across the board. you know, for a while it was the centers of high numbers of cases. it was seattle, it was the san francisco area, it was new york. and now we're seeing more and more literally across the country because we have toston the spread of the virus. >> is that -- >> reporter: let the public health message work. >> is that what you mean when you say you want to flatten the curve of spread of the virus? >> reporter: exactly. if the virus happens all at once, there's a big peak there, what's going to happen is our medical infrastructure is overwhelmed. and many deaths will happen that don't need to happen. if we can slow the onset of the virus, we can actually handle it with a medical infrastructure in the united states and the drugs that are in development now will hopefully happen. >> all right. clear, concise messaging, dr. david agus, thank you. we'll be right back.

we've got a lot more news ahead including for a change veterans' lives.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. it's 8:25. if you are headed out the door in the roadways that morning, there are a few hotspots to look out for. golden gate bridge, it's a little slow. limited visibility in some spots if you hit the roadway this morning across highway 1 along the peninsula, so do plan for that. mary will have more on that coming up in the second. we are seeing a few slow and go condition northbound 230 into the maze. that's about a 33 minute drive time. no crashes there. just a little busy. things have been quiet out of the south 80. no major accidents.ry mode. northbound 101 thickens and that 280, 680 connector, and 680 southbound right at highway 4, we got a crush blocking the right lane. if you are entering 680 southbound, there is a crash blocking 1 as well.

for parts of the bay, you can see that blanket of fog on our tower cam looking north at the top of the towers on the golden gate. our temperatures are running in the 40s and the 50s. zero for the visibility still along the coast at half moon bay, zero for petaluma and for santa rosa, across the north bay, and down to a quarter-mile in oakland. as we head through the afternoon, all of us will see the sunshine, and our daytime highs well above average. topping out at 66 at san francisco, 70 in oakland, 70 fremont, mid-70s san jose and concord. big changes. all of us will drop down to the 50s for the weekend, with widespread rain saturday into sunday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring the stories that

are the talk of the washington, d.c., table this morning. this is where we pick a story we'd like to share with each other and all of you. tony's up first. >> i've got one of those stories where people at home and us here, we react to the news and say "how could that happen," and it turns out the people in the story are having the same thought. yesterday vlad was in new york, he told us how the u.s. women's national soccer team had staged a protest -- unified or equal pay. as part of that fight, i should say, they staged a protest before last night's game. they wore their jerseys inside out during the national anthem to hide the u.s. soccer federation crest but still show p ts.asntneql pay fight betweend that federation. earlier in the week, and this is what vlad had been talking about, the u.s. soc federation filed legal papers claiming, gets this, that the women have less skill and less demanding roles than the american male players. an effort to say they don't

deserve equal pay. everyone's reaction was like, how could you put that in writing? turns out that the president of the u.s. soccer federation, carlos coredeiro, had the same reaction. heap said, quotes on, behalf of u.s. soccer, i sincerely apologize for the offense and pain caused by the language in this week's court filing. our wnt players, women's national team players, are incredibly talented and work tirelessly and have demonstrated time and again from their olympic gold medals to their world cup titles that's they do so. so -- >> don't understand how that could get missed. or just roll by him. >> it's like he read it quickly in the back of a car and was like, yeah, go ahead and file that. but he's cleaning it up. notably stopping short of saying, okay, equal pay. >> i think the damage may be done. >> correct. >> certainly is. here's min- sent a text message and then immediately wished you'd taken it back? >> yeah. >> my gosh. and a tweet. >> yeah. a few things i'm sure. reply all. we're not talking email here. you e to with your i messages. apple is reportedly testing a

peach for imessage that would allow you to unsend text messages. the senders and recipient of the text will receive a notification that the message was taken back. and obviously this is apple, so you know, this is ipad to iphone, no androids here. >> yeah. >> there's no guarantee there is actually going to go to fruition. the testing is in the process. >> i think it will be very popularly received. >> yes. >> the fatal flaw is if you send a message and you take it back and then the person gets a message that you took it back, then it's kind of almost as bad. >> yeah. but wouldn't -- but wouldn't they have read it by then? it's supposed to erase the message, or an immediate -- >> what you want to walk away without anyone knowing you were there. >> there it is. >> i don't think that's going to be the option, though. >> you're turn. here's my story -- singer lady gaga has a little monster named after her. researchers have identified a new species of tree hopper bug. a graduate student at the

escred as havinglinois gaga. a bizarre appearance with crazy horns, and they love to sing by vibrating plant stems, which sounds cool. the tree hoppers are said to have a whacky and colorful fashion sense much like lady gaga. >> is this an honor? >> you have to ask lady gaga that question. you know, i don't know -- have a bug named after you. kind of cool, right? the student's name was brandon morris who discovered this bug was different from other tree hoppers and thought it was colorful and cool and decided to name it after lady gaga. >> yeah -- >> nice to be considered at least. houston's famous livestock show and rodeo is shut down this morning because of concerns about the coronavirus. the event was nine days into its 20-day run when it was canceled yesterday. it had already drawn more than a mvirs this past weekend, the rodeo was the setting for a memorable homecoming for texas native and

country music st husband ryan h are about to welcome their first child. that did not stop her from performing in front of a nearly sole-year-old ♪ maren morris' headlining gig at the houston rodeo was anything but a solo show. she was supported by a flock of sheep during her sound check, and the 29-year-old country star was performing nearly nine months pregnant with her first child. ♪ >> i'm praying that he stays in there for at least another 24 hours, and then he can fall out. >> reporter: what is your actual due date? >> the 30th. we're cutting it pretty close. honestly, i feel great. he's kicking. but i -- i think we're going okay for today. ♪ can i get a hallelujah ♪ vote. >> reporter: the houston rodeo, iconic event for any artist.

but especially for a texan. morris was back in her home state -- >> ooh -- >> reporter: rewarded with a custom belt buckle. >> i don't think a belt will fit me right now. >> reporter: as she huddled with her band before her biggest show ever. >> we are about to play for like 63,000 people out there. >> reporter: the massive star-shaped stage was rolled into the middle of the arena. then morris made her entrance. >> how we doing, texas in? >> reporter: in the past few years she's become one of the biggest stars in country music and even crossed over to pop success. ♪ baby why don't you just meet me in the middle ♪ ♪ i'm losing my mind just a little ♪ ♪ so why don't you just meet me in the middle ♪ >> kind of done this your own way. does it feel that way to you? >> in some ways, yeah. i haven't tried to follow anyone

else's map. i have always had a really strong work ethic because i've been playing since i was so young. ♪ >> reporter: morris was 10 when she started singing in arlington, texas, where her parents run a hair salon. at 21, she packed up a u-haul and moved to nashville to become a songwriter. ♪ where we caught up with her in 2016 for "cbs sunday morning." what was the scare nest part about coming here? >> i moved into a craigslist house. i didn't know who the roommates were. >> reporter: you said something to me when we first met four years ago, i think it was -- >> god -- >> what? >> no, so much has happened since that interview. i had just moved into that house. and there was no like -- there was no furniture. there was like two chairs. >> reporter: since then she's had two number-one country albums. ♪ when the bones are good the rest don't matter ♪

♪ the glass could shatter >> reporter: though few women get airtime on country radio, last month morris' song "the bones" hit number one for two straight weeks. morris asked her label the last time that had happened for a female artist. >> and they said it was 2012. >> reporter: eight years ago. >> yeah. it was carrie underwood. > reporter: what does it say to you that it's taken eight years for that to happen again? >> it could be like optimistic here, cautiously, but i think that it's turning for the better. >> reporter: she's up adfouxtmo iludinge artist year a . surprise. ♪ >> reporter: "the high women," the super group she joined last year with brandi carlile, amana shires, and nathalie hemby made their debut at the newport folk

festival last summer. i moment i captured on my cell phone. [ cheers ] >> i love that video you got because that was if i can speak for all of the ladies, it was probably one of the most special shows that we will ever play. >> reporter: why was it that special? >> i think because people were anticipating us and excited to see us before we had even played a note. [ cheers ] i don't think we expected that kind of love quite yet. >> reporter: morris, who's married to country singer ryan hurd, will go back on tour this summer with a baby on board her tour bus. are you worried about that at all? >> no. i mean, i've just seen so many amazing artists do it and make it look not only normal for the child but fun. >> reporter: we continued that conversation backstage at the rodeo but were interrupted. >> this little baby horse is

peeing so loudly. >> staring right at you. >> i -- i've been there, yeah. got to pee all the time. >> reporter: it's not often that you're this conscious of a transitional moment in your life. >> i've had a lot of time off to think about it. so -- like the charm of pregnancy has now worn off. >> yeah. >> my husband and i both just wa to meet our kid. but i can't wait to look back at all this footage from tonight. ♪ years to come and like show him, my son, this is what i did lik s a week before you were here. you were my duet partner through the whole thing. ♪ the house don't fall when the bones are good ♪ ♪ [ cheers ] >> as if having one pregnant

musician on stage wasn't enough, morris' bass player is actually also expected. annie clements, six months pregnant with her first child, a baby girl. clements got pregnant shortly after morris told the band about her baby, and now both women are planning to take their newborns along on tour. >> that was remarkable because -- to be that pregnant and do anything is -- is a miracle. >> she said she got the offer before she was pregnant. and then when she was -- looked at the due date, she was like, uh-oh. but she brought her dula along with her. she had a support team. her family was there. she snuck it in before the rodeo got -- >> snuck it in. >> and the before the baby came out. >> great piece. i love seeing her as a 10-year-old. >> she's been doing it a long time. >> that was a special team at that folk festival. dolly parton came out. great. ahead, our "more perfect union" series finds out how tiny houss are

good thursday morning to you. tracking areas of fog along the coast and part of the bay, especially the north bay dealing with dense fog this morning. as we have in the afternoon, ross tbaarea, submit 60 san francisco, 70 mi70 san josee 70nd fo tomorrow. our next storm system arrives for the weekend.

which of your devices are protected by daily security updates? daily security updates... daily? i don't know. the only thing... i'm struggling with this. some providers you have to manually downloace ast business securityedge updates every 10 minutes to help keep your connected devices protected against new ransomware, malware and phishing threats. every 10 minutes feels pretty good. get secure, reliable internet and voice for an amazing price. call today. comcast business.

beyond fast. geico is the easy choice. we could even help you with homeowners... oh! not again! oh, thanks! you know automated lights are just the beginning. pretty soon they're gonna have eyes... everywhere. well goodnight. geico.

over 75 years of savings and service. our series "a more perfect union" aims to show what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. there are more than 37,000 homeless veterans in the united states. this morning, we introduce you to the veterans community project. a missouri nonprofit working to change that.

dean reynolds toured their village of 49 tiny homes that provides everything from furniture to fully stocked refrigerators to help vets get back on their neat. >> i was there until i was wounded. >> reporter: far from the morn battle fieldss -- foreign ,it huge.lds, kyle prellberg ha? it's -- it's been enormously helpful to be49 so-called tiny . 240 to 360 square feet. built by the veterans community project here in kansas city. specifically for homeless warriors, men and women for whom life away from the military has been hard. >> it got to the point that i didn't really care so much about myself, you know, stopped taking care of myself. nobody's relying on me, and it became what's the point. >> reporter: veterans have twice the risk of becoming chronically

homeless as other americans. this neighborhood where purple hearts mix with post traumatic stress is designed to get warriors off the streets, back on their feet, and looking ahead. >> when i came h military, we didn't transition -- i transition out of a barracks lifestyle into living with my parents, right. >> reporter: brandonn mixon is a crew chief and co-founder of th vets. mental health, job training, personal finances and more for free. do you have success stories? >> oh, absolutely. i'm not trying to sounds cliche through the door is a success story. you're not alone. if you're battling something, let's figure it out together. >> i was going through a pretty difficult time. >> reporter: jason kander serve floods afghanistan, was elected secretary of state of missouri. >> how y'all doing? >> reporter: almost won a u.s. senate seat and then ran for mayor of kansas city before

abruptly dropping out. >> i was going through a pretty difficult time. suicidal thoughts, ptsd had been -- had really come to a head for me. >> reporter: but the mission of the veterans community project changed that. is the project therapy? >> for me? yeah. >> reporter: the project relies on individual contributions and corporate donors. and today kandev in charge of expanding it nationwide. >> some guy living under a bridge comes in here. >> yep. comes in here, and he's now surrounded by veterans who have a shared experience, can help reactivate that sense of pride and accomplishment and that shared sense of community. >> reporter: maybe even more. >> it restores that sense of dignity, right. that sense that says, hey, look, you served your country, and we're going to treat you like you served your country. >> reporter: so far, 2,000 other communities across the country have contacted the project to see if they, too, could start a neighborhod of tiny houses and

big hopes. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, kansas city. >> yeah. wow. >> love it. >> great project. >> really amazing. a lot of people feel our government -- us, we should be providing more to help these individuals transition back into normal life because they've been out fighting for this country. >> yeah. this is a beautiful project. literally and figuratively. the homes are nicely built. >> yes. >> you were saying i love that they're distinctive. >> different shapes on the roofs. it's not the size of a home that makes it sweet. >> sure isn't. >> the idea of restoring dig snit a really important one. before we go, a police officer's act of kindness put someone in need on the right path. we'll be right back. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit

with favorites like our golden country fried steak, our scratch-made buttermilk pancakes, and our signature chicken n' dumplins. so come on home to what you love, come on home to cracker barrel.

before we go, an indiana police officer goes the extra

mile to help a man in need. lieutenant randy rogers got a call about a suspicious person on the side of the road. when he drove by, the man was walking and roosevelt bridgers got out of his patrol car to make sure the man was okay. rogers learned he was homeless and on his way to see his family in florida. he bought him a meal and gave him directions. lieutenant rogers told our indianapolis cbs affiliate wttv he was glad he was able to help. i love when that happens. tough news day overall, but a happy birthday to our supea mier. cake is in new york. it's being cleaned and disinfected. >> for

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. it is 8:55. things are winding down nicely for most of your bay area freeways.

we are still seeing some stop and go conditions in the east bay, northbound 880 and southbound 580 as you work your way into the south oakland area. it is over to the shoulder, but no80easy ride las apne. into the city. golden gate bridge, foggy this morning. visibility limited, so use caution as you go across the span there. we are not seeing a lot of regret lights coming out of marin county right now. and lower deck as well, but you are seeing some brake lights there with median lights remaining on for that area, and the san mateo bridge, not a bad ride at all between 880 and 100 one. is a live look at the salesforce tower camera. you can see the file gather as you look north. we see the top of the towers of the golden gate.

temperatures are running in the 40s and 50s. little bit more sundheimer concorde and for livermore. foggy conditions, along the coast part of the bay, half man for the visibility in oakland. still here in petaluma and half- mile for santa rosa. we will see that sunshine as high pressure built in for us. daytime highs will be warming up well above average. mid-60s in san francisco for a high, 70 in oakland, 72 in fremont, looking at mid-70s for san jose, concord upper 70s, and for fairfield. lenny of sunshine, miles to markham the big drop in temperatures, cooler for the weekend, and widespread rain saturday into sunday. unsettled weather early next week.

wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz! wayne: beep beep. - give it to me, tiffany! jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - i am amazing! wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal!

jonathan: it's totally time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! (cheers and applause) (synthesize music playing) wayne: ladies and gentlemen! (synthesize music playing) arek in time foe "let'se al is ou episode. you remember the '80s.