cbs news.com. reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm jan crawford. it's wednesday, february 24th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking developments. a hospital update on tiger woods. new details about the golf legend's condition after a bad rollover crash in california. no charges. a grand jury declined to indict officers involved in the death of daniel prude as an outraged community takes to the streets. blame game. former security officials point fingers while testifying about the violent riot on capitol the violent riot on capitol hill. captioning funded by cbs good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with new

details released overnight about the condition of golf star tiger woods. he underwent surgery following a serious car crash in california. according to a statement posted on his twitter page overnight, woods suffered fractures to his tibia and fibula bones of his right leg. other injuries in his foot and ankle require screws and pins.s deputies say the suv woods was driving yesterday morning went down a hill and rolled over several times. they say he's lucky to be alive. danya bacchus is outside harbor ucla medical center where woods underwent his surgery. so what do we know about how he's doing right now? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. right now we do know that tiger woods posted to his twitter account a couple of hours ago a statement, it says he is awake, responsive, and recovering after a long surgical procedure. following an early morning car accident in los angeles on tuesday, tiger woods underwent emergency surgery on his lower

right leg and ankle. >> yeah. i'm sick to my stomach just worried for his kids, you know. i'm sure they're struggling. >> reporter: according to a statement post his twitter page doctors at harbor ucla medical center inserted a rod into his tibia and stabilized his foot and ankle with screws and pins. >> very fortunate that mr. woods was able to in out of this alive. >> reporter: los angeles sheriff's deputy carlos gonzalez was first on the scene. >> he told me his name was tiger. i recognized him. >> reporter: emergency responders had to pull woods out through the front windshield of his mangled suv. the crash happened on a road known for speeding and collisions. >> hit the curb, hit a tree, and there were several rollovers during that process. >> reporter: woods has had his share of health issues before the crash. the 15-time major winner was already recovering from his fifth back operation. >> he's 45 years old, but he's really like 60 years old in -- in terms of how his body has been just kind of beaten up over

the years from playing golf. >> reporter: earlier this week, woods said he wasn't sure if his body was ready for in year's masters tournament. >> this is the only back i got. i don't have much more wiggle room left there. >> reporter: woods hosted a pga event in l.a. this weekend and was still working in the area with sponsors. police say there is no evidence woods was impaired. and there was already a doubt in he would be ready to play for the masters tournament in april. this accident adds even more doubt because we don't know when he will be released from the hospital or what the recovery time will be. anne-marie? >> danya bacchus in torrance, california. thank you so much. ahead on "cbs this morning," cbs sports lead golf analyst sir nick faldo joins us to discuss tiger woods and reaction in the golf community. so slowly but surely there are signs of a return to normalcy as more americans get vaccinated against covid.

2,000 basketball fans were allowed in new york's madison square garden last night for the first time in nearly one year to watch the new york knicks host the golden state warriors. they had on this take a covid test, keep masks on, and maintain social distancing. >> it's amazing. >> we're so excited. >> so excited. watching the knicks play -- happy to be back. >> i'm so excited. my smile under this mask is just huge. i'm so glad to be home. we're home, baby. it has been so tough watching them from home. but we get to be back in our home away from home. we missed the garden. >> more than 44 million americans have received at least one dose. almost 20 million people regular fully vaccinated. the faa has issued a new order following that engine blowout on the united airlines flight. the agency wants airlines to ground all planes with the same type of engine that failed on the united flight from denver to honolulu on saturday. the faa wants the pratt and whitney engines to be inspected

for stress cracks. they are used solely by boeing 777s. on the united flight, part of the fan appears to have broken, and pieces of the engine fell to the ground. but no one was hurt. we are learning new details about the capitol riot in the first public hearing into what happened that day. senators yesterday questioned the men in charge of security that day. at issue -- why police were so outmanned and overtaken by a large mob. here's madeleine rivera. >> reporter: former capitol hill security officials say they were unprepared for the january 6th assault on the capitol because of faulty intelligence and a breakdown in communication. >> every capitol police daily intelligence report between january 4 and january 6 including on january 6 forecast the chance of civil disobedience or arrests during the protests as remote to improbable. >> reporter: u.s. capitol police now acknowledge they received an fbi report ahead of the attack describing online threats of a, quote, war at the capitol.

>> the united states capitol police department did get that report. i was just advised of that in the last 24 hours. that report made it from the joint terrorism task force over to our intelligence bureau over to a sergeant there, and ceased moving forward at that point. >> reporter: rivera says conflicting information not to request the national guard be put on standby ahead of the rally. former police chief steven sund said he was told on january 4th that bringing in the national guard would be bad optics. former house sergeant-at-arms paul inching insists that wasn't a factor. >> let me be clear -- optics as portrayed in the media played no role whatsoever in my decisions about security. >> reporter: robert conte, chief of police for washington, d.c., the tics of deploying the guard when the request was made during the attack. >> my response to that was simply i was just stunned that -- you know, i have officers that were out there literally fighting for their lives.

>> reporter: senators say this is just the first of multiple hearings looking into the attack. madeleine rivera, cbs news, streetof rocnstrators hit the r a grd jury declined to indiffinvoed in the pr about 150 people walked to the police building last night demanding justice for prude's family. last march, body camera video showed police putting a spit hood over prude's head. prude was naked and handcuffed. he was pinned to the ground and lost consciousness. he was taken off life support a week later. lawyers for the officers said that they were strictly following training. prce philip's health.update on why he's expected to remain hospitalized for a few more days. and a fiery crash. a train and semi-truck collide in texas causing a huge explosion. this is the "cbs morning news." in texas causing a huge explosion. this is the "cbs morning news."

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buckingham palace says prince philip is being treated for an infection and is not expected to leave the hospital for several more days. the 99-year-old husband of queen elizabeth was admitted to the hospital last week. royal officials call it a precautionary measure. they said philip's illness is not related to the coronavirus. and there was a fiery collision in texas, and a lawsuit was filed in the death a black jogger. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the augusta chronicle" reports the mother of ahmaud arbery filed a civil rights lawsuit on the one-year anniversary of his in three men were arrested and charged with his murder two months later. they have pleaded not guilty. the men allegedly armed themselves and chased arbery in their trucks in response to reports of trespassing in the neighborhood. arbery's mother filed a lawsuit against the three men, police

officers, and prosecutors whom she contends conspired to protect the suspects. >> the reason why i live every day is i'm living to get justice for ahmaud. i can't stop until justice is served. and that's my push. >> a family and friends of the 25-year-old arbery held a vigil yesterday in his honor. the "washington post" says a federal judge ruled that the wife of drug king pin joaquin "el chapo" guzman must stay in jail. 31-year-old emma coronel aispuro was arrested monday at dulles international airport in virginia. she's charged with helping her husband run his multibillion dollar criminal enterprise. prosecutors say she conspired to distribute large amounts of drugs in the u.s., and she's also accused of helping her husband escape from a mexican prison in 2015. el chapo was serving a life sentence in the u.s. and the "austin american statesman" says a tractor-trailer collided with a freight train in central texas a re.

it happened yesterday in cameron, about 130 miles south of dallas. authorities say the truck hit the train causing 14 train cars to derail. homes in the area were evacuated for a while. investigators say that the train was carrying coal and gasoline which caused the fire. there were no reports of injuries, though. and ahead, rolling into the future. the post office unveils its new high-tech delivery vehicles that will be on your streets. i'm erin. -and i'm margo. we've always done things our own way. charted our own paths. i wasn't going to just back down from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. psoriatic arthritis wasn't going to change who i am. when i learned that my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage, i asked about enbrel.

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businesses lost power during a deadly winter storm last week. three of the board directors stepping down live in other states, and one lives in germany. texas lawmakers are set to begin hearings over the outages tomorrow. on the cbs "money watch" now, there is a new push to raise the minimum wage, and the post office will be rolling out high-tech delivery trucks. diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. stock futures are indicating a lower open after wall street ended a tumultuous session mixed. this follows jerome powell's pledge to maintain economic support through the pandemic, so the dow ultimately rose 15 points, while the nasdaq lost 67 as tech stocks extended their selloff and the s&p 500 gained four points ending a five-session losing streak. senators tom cotton and mitt romney are proposing a bill to raise the federal minimum wage to $10 an hour. the proposal raises the wage from its present $7.25 an hour to $10 an hour by 2025.

that amount would then be indexed to inflation every two years. it would also require all employers to start using e-verify to ensure employers don't hire illegal immigrants. instacart and walgreens are teaming up for delivery on a slew of products including essential items. it includes over-the-counter medications, beauty items, and other drug store purchases. delivery could be as fast as an hour. consumers will be able to shop through the instacart app or walgreens website, and there is no membership fee. the partnership is kicking off in illinois first and will expand to other walgreens in the u.s. in the coming weeks. get ready for high-tech mail trucks on the roads. the postal service struck a ten-year multibillion dollar deal to replace its aging fleet of vehicles. the sleek new designs will include both battery electric vehicles and those with low emission internal combustion engines. the vehicles will also have 360-degree cameras and an advanced collision avoidance

system. the trucks could roll out as soon as 2023. anne-marie? >> diane king hall in new york. thanks a lot. >> you got it. so still ahead, pioneering scouts. we will hear from some of the first-ever female eagle scouts. first-ever female eagle scouts. ♪somebody been eating oikos.♪ ♪now let me see you make that ugly face. uh.♪ ♪that ugly face. uh♪ ♪that ugly face♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪uh uh uh uh uh uh♪ ♪lets get ugly.♪ ♪ here's to the duers. to all the people who realize they can du more with less asthma add-reatment to all the people who realize they can du more for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids.

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picture this mouse is tweeted off to facebook or tiktok, we will be ruined -- >> no, sir, that's not going to happen. that rodent is toast. >> cartoon characters tom and jerry are coming back to the big screen. you are looking at a trailer for the new movie "tom and jerry." this time the duo and their slapstick battles enter the real world. the movie also stars chloe grace moretz and "saturday night live's" colin jost. "tom and jerry" was created in 1940, and the new movie hits theaters in hbo max on friday. the literary world is thpo, publisher, bookseller and g the beat movement in the 1950s died at his home in san francisco from lung disease.

he ran the celebrated book store city lights. he inspired and nurtured generations of artists and writers including beat poet alan ginsburg. he was 101 years old. the washington football team is moving closer to a new name. the organization launched a new website yesterday, washingtonjourney.com, so that fans can follow the rebranding process. the team stopped using its long-standing name last year which was considered a racial slur for native americans. the washington football team is a temporary name. fans can suggest new names on the website. some namesea include the red tails, generals, and d.c. seals. the team will begin using a new. outs the boy scouts welcomed the ficle s nearly 1,000 young women received the honor. it comes two years after girls were first allowed into the boy scouts. only 6% of scouts ever make it

to the top. it takes at least 21 merit badges, a large service project, and a commitment to leadership. >> as a girl, when i stepped up to leadership positions, i was often called bossy which is a terrible thing to tell any young girl who is stepping up and trying to help out a group. >> it's an expectation and a lifestyle that you're a leader and a role model to your community every day of your life. once an eagle, always an eagle. >> some of the girls say that they are following in the footsteps of their fathers and grandfathers as eagle scouts. they say scouting is part of their history. so coming up, only on "cbs this morning," anthony mason talks with legendary sports photographer neil leiper who captured some of the greatest moments in history. i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news."

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our top stories this morning -- golf star tiger woods is said to be awake and responsive after surgery to repair significant injuries to his right leg. he was in a serious car crash in california yesterday morning. authorities say that his suv careened down a hill and flipped multiple times. woods' twitter page overnight said the bones of his foot and

ankle were stabilized with screws and pins. and former security officials testified that faulty intelligence and a breakdown in communication were just some of the failures that allowed rioters to breach the u.s. capitol last month. during a senate hearing yesterday, they also said that they believed the deadly attack was coordinated. there could soon be a new way to fight covid. french researchers are developing a test that connects to your smartphone and reveals if you have the virus or not. ian lee explains. >> reporter: ever since the pandemic began, researchers in france have been working on a way to test for covid-19 quickly and accurately. >> since march we try to develop a portable device which everybody can use at home. >> reporter: the research at this french university started oddly enough with camels, llamas, and el pacas.

scientists tock tiny antibodies called nano bodies after complicated science and produced a device that plugs into a smartphone. a nasal or saliva swab is placed on to a strip, and if nano bodies come into contact with the virus, the test will know it. >> and you start your mobile phone and signal will occur, and depending on the height of the signal, you can say if you're covid positive or negative. >> reporter: researchers say initial times of 300 samples were 90% accurate and delivered in ten minutes. creators of the cordial one test say if it receives approval, it will be cheap once manufactured begins on a large scale. ultimately putting another weapon in the arsenal against the virus. ian lee, cbs news. >> well, the next phase of the project is to run a three-month trial on more than 1,000 people. so coming up on "cbs this morning," more on the hearings

into the capitol riot. we'll speak with ohio senator rob portman, ranking member of the senate homeland security committee. plus, in the wake of the texas power disaster, we'll loo outages caused by extreme weather. and only on "cbs this morning," anthony mason talks with legendary sports photographer neil lieper who captured some of the greatest moments in history. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪