convicted of crimes. exactly what kind is unclear. we saw cells with anywhere between 80 to 100 men crammed inside. we're not allowed to interact, to speak to any of the prisoners. they're all staring at us. it's so striking to see them. inmates are outside of their cell for just 30 minutes a day. and no visitors are allowed. is it possible to get a tattoo like this if you're note a gang member? >> no. you got to kill. >> reporter: marvin vazquez belongs to the infamous ms-13 gang. he was arrested here in el salvador. the government declared war on the gangs in 2022. are you going to be here the rest of your life? >> yeah, the rest of my life. we murdered a lot of people, and that is the consequence of what happened to us. it's like the "titanic," that we were big and strong gang, but we got hit with the iceberg, like try to act strongly in the day

and cry in the nighttime. >> reporter: you cry at night? >> yeah. >> reporter: most salvadorans support president nayib bukele's efforts to lock up gang members, but advocates for migrants in the united states worry this is no place for anyone but the most dangerous people. noah bullock is the executive director of a human rights organization. when you heard that bukele offered to receive u.s. deportees, what came to mind? >> i worry about the idea that people who are undesirable in the united states can just be sent to a transnational penal colony without any guarantees of rights or due process. here in the u.s., congress is taking a closer look at america's more than 300 port facilities. they're paying close attention to the giant cranes that move shipping containers on and off the ships. carter evans reports. >> reporter: los angeles and long beach are home to the

largest port complex in the western hemisphere. about 40% of the nation's imports worth almost half a trillion dollars pass through here every year. in more than million containers, each one off-loaded by towering cranes up to 400 feet tall. some are automated, and that has gary herrera worried. should everyday americans be concerned about this? >> absolutely. you wouldn't even have to go to war to destroy our economy. you can shut down these ports right here. >> reporter: herrera is president of the local longshoreman's union. he says the automation was designed to help cut costs, but it also makes the cranes highly vulnerable to hacking. >> when you have a robot, and we don't have the ability to go and override that and we become at the mercy of who is on the other side controlling that robot. >> reporter: on the other side, a chinese state-owned military contractor. shanghai zhenhua heavy industries , or zpmc, built nearly 80% of the ship to shore cranes at u.s. ports. a year-long congressional

investigation revealed everything the crane does and moves can be monitored by the chinese government. some zpmc cranes can even be controlled remotely, and in a worst case scenario, shut down entirely. >> our supply chain for food would be disrupted. think of empty shelves on grocery stores. think of manufacturing grinding to a halt. >> reporter: tennessee representative mark green chairs the committee on homeland security and says the investigation uncovered unauthorized cellular modems like this one hidden on some zpmc cranes that could bypass port firewalls. >> these were in the design specs, and they got placed in there without telling anybody. >> reporter: zpmc told cbs news its own investigation failed to find any evidence that substantiated the allegations raised. the company says the congressional report is based on unfounded claims and maintains that it does not have the capability, intent, or motive to disrupt or stop the operation of

any u.s. port. >> the hairs on the back of my neck stand up when i talk about this. it is the number one cyber risk facing the united states right now. >> reporter: chris krebs, a cbs news consultant and chief public policy officer for cyber security firm sentinel one says china's access to the cranes could even impact the military. >> they hit a port particularly on the west coast, because that's how we move material. that's how we move equipment. that's how in some cases we're going to move personnel. the chinese are preparing for war. are we? >> reporter: in long beach, port security is on alert. partially automated zpmc cranes work around the clock. and so far port ceo mario cordero hasn't seen any problems. >> if a port were to shut down, you're looking at a $2 billion hit a day in the local economy. >> reporter: should we be moving back to more of a manual system? >> absolutely. i think that question today is more important than ever. would i want a complete automated terminal because of security issues? i think the answer in today's

world, no. >> reporter: the biden administration committed $20 billion to upgrade port security and start replacing zpmc cranes, and today the trump administration told us they want american-made equipment to handle cargo at u.s. ports. for "eye on america," i'm carter evans

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dedicate their lives to helping animals. connor night knighton paid a visit to the home of the humane society of the united states. >> reporter: the sprawling black beauty ranch in east texas takes its name from the classic 1877 novel. narrated by a horse, "black beauty" encouraged readers to see the world from an animal's point of view. >> the story of black beauty is about coming home and feeling free and safe. and so this is what all these animals get to do. hey, sweetie. >> curious. >> reporter: kitty block is the ceo of the humane society of the united states. the nonprofit which runs black beauty is a sanctuary. there are zebras and macaques, bison, and lions. >> so we're about 1400 acres, and they've all come from various rescue situations. each one has an incredible story.

>> reporter: there's loki the tiger, rescued from someone's garage in houston. there is eve, known as the bare bear who was once so hairless and emaciated, rescuers initially didn't know what she was. >> these are our beautiful lemurs. these guys were in a very dark, small place, did not have anything that resembled this kind of life. so it's amazing to see them, how they have taken to their habitat. >> reporter: the ranch's first residents were wild donkeys, airlifted from the grand canyon by black beauty's founder, author, critic and animal rights activist cleveland amory. >> here we have the most highly publicized donkeys in the world. and we're going out to shoot them, for god's sakes? >> reporter: today at the sank sanctuary's home to 150 donkeys. but if you're wondering where all the dogs and cats are hiding, well, the humane society of the united states isn't actually affiliated with the

thousands of humane societies that operate shelters across the country. >> local humane societies do take care of dogs, cats, pets. sometimes other animals, and they are amazing place. and we work really closely with them. but that's not us. we are a policy organization. we are a lobbyist shop. we work around the world, and we do rescue, but we -- you can't get your dog or cat from us. >> reporter: for the past 70 years, the humane society of the united states based in washington, d.c. has worked on issues ranging from investigating the international fur trade to advocating for disaster relief plans that take animals into account. this past week, the organization announced it's changing its name. to reduce confusion and better reflect its global focus, it will now be known as humane world for animals. >> our mission still is about getting at the root causes to prevent tomorrow's cruelties, but also helping animals in crisis today. what the new name does is

reflects what we do, how we do it, and where we do it. >> reporter: after nearly a decade of intense campaigning, the group recently celebrated a win in south korea. >> what a good girl. endless, rows and rows and rows of them. >> reporter: last year the national assembly voted to ban the dog meat industry. >> hi, pretty girl. >> reporter: what's happening right now that in five, ten years you think people will look back on and say i can't believe we did that. >> i hope it's less than five or even ten years, but i think the situation with the factory farming is one that we will all look back on and say really, did we do that? did we confine animals in these terrible extreme situations, just because it was cheaper or easier or we just throw them all together and seal the doors people won't know it's happening. >> reporter: humane world for animals successfully defended california's proposition 12 at the supreme court.

the law established minimum space requirements for certain species of livestock. >> confining animals in extremely terrible situations where animals are stacked in cages on top of cages, it creates conditions where there are illnesses. so there is swine flu. there is bird flu. we can't keep pretending that it has nothing to do with us. >> reporter: protecting the 600 or so residents of this ranch is, in a way, a symbolic act for an organization looking to improve the welfare of animals all around the world, symbolic like the name black beauty. as kitty block explains, the ability to consider an animal's perspective is part of what makes us human. >> it's important not just for the animals, but it's important for us, who we are, how we think about ourselves, how we want to have a world that we pass on to our children and our children's children. animals belong there.

and so we are committed to making sure that they have that life, they have that ability to thrive. because it matters to all of us. >> that was conor knighton, and this is "cbs news roundup."

i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds] steve hartman now with a heartwarming song of love that echoes across the years. >> reporter: in less time than it takes to make a cup of tea. >> two minutes. >> reporter: i will explain the secret of a long an happy marriage as told to me by 94-year-old don barnett and his

93-year-old wife marilyn of sioux falls, south dakota. >> i'll get this done. >> reporter: their public displays of affection made possible, they say, by their private nightly ritual. >> it's very simple, and it's very easy to do. >> we wouldn't go to sleep without that. >> reporter: it happens right before bed. >> you want a song? >> sure. >> reporter: don sits down beside his bride of 68 years and starts to sing. ♪ unforgettable, that's what you are, unforgettable ♪ >> i just look forward to it. and he has a beautiful voice. ♪ love that clings to me ♪ >> reporter: they started doing this about 50 years ago. >> and i discovered a couple of things. first of all, it pleased her. and secondly, it calmed us.

and if we had a disagreement or something before, it was gone by the time we went to sleep. >> reporter: a magical musical elixir. >> you got it. >> reporter: that their son doug says happens without fail. >> whether they're here, in a hotel room, the hospital? >> it doesn't matter. i'm not aware that they ever miss it. ♪ >> reporter: last month, marilyn fell and broke her hip. and sure enough, her nightly serenade continued without skipping a beat. ♪ it's when we're dancing ♪ >> it's when you sing to your spouse she realizes you care enough to go out of your way rather than just say good night, honey. >> 31 across. >> reporter: this valentine's day weekend, couples will be searching for just the right words to show their love. >> yeah, that works. >> reporter: but for don and marilyn, there is nothing to say. ♪ unforgettable too ♪ >> reporter: that can't be sung. steve hartman, on the road in

sioux falls, south dakota. >> now that's sweet. and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for "cbs mornings." and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm carissa lawson. ♪ hello, and thanks for watching. i'm carissa lawson in new york. and this is "cbs news roundup." here are the top stories. canadian officials are

investigating a delta jet that flipped over while attempting to land in toronto. temperatures are dropping over much of the u.s. after a series of weekend storms that killed at least 14 people. and u.s. and russian diplomats are meeting to improve ties and seek to end the war in ukraine. but ukrainians are not invited. there are no deaths among 80 people aboard a delta passenger jet that overturned monday afternoon while landing in toronto. in this incredible footage obtained by tmz, you can see the airplane hitting the ground just before skidding off in a cloud of smoke. flight 4819 arrived from minneapolis and flipped over while landing, ending up lying on its back. airport officials say at least 18 people were sent to the hospital, but no critical injuries. cbs' wendy gillette has the latest on the crash and the investigation. >> we just landed. our plane crashed. it's upside down.

>> reporter: john nelson posted this video on social media just after the crash that captured the scary and surreal scene. >> everybody -- most people are going to be okay. >> reporter: flight attendants and passengers helped others on board crawl out of the upside down aircraft. medical helicopters and ambulances quickly responded. firefighters sprayed down the plane right after it crashed. delta flight 4819 was operated by endeavor area, en route to toronto from minneapolis. the airline says 76 passengers and four crew were on board. >> there was no loss of life. and this is in due part to our heroic and trained professionals, our first responders at the airport. >> reporter: the airport was shut down for several hours, but then resumed operations. delta canceled all flights to toronto for the remainder of the night. weather could have played a factor in the accident. at the time, there were wind gusts of 40 miles per hour and blowing snow from two feet that fell in the past week.

>> having flown in toronto many times, it is challenging with the winter conditions. you have to be on top of icing situations, both for the runway, also for the aircraft. they're going to be looking at wind shears possibly. anything that could actually have turned the aircraft over like that. >> reporter: the transportation safety board of canada will lead the investigation with u.s. teams assisting. wendy gillette, cbs news. hundreds of workers at the federal aviation administration are being targeted as part of president trump's cost cutting. some had recently been hired, including mechanics and other support staff. the union representing faa workers, well, they're saying employees were informed on friday night that they had been fired. a department of transportation spokesperson tells cbs the agency is keeping those who perform critical safety functions. dangerous winter weather is threatening much of the country with more snow, sleet, heavy

rain, and freezing temperatures in the days ahead. storms that batter the eastern states over the weekend have now claimed at least 14 lives. cbs' karen hua is in kentucky with the latest. >> reporter: kentucky is bracing for more flooding after torrential rain created dangerous flash flooding over the weekend. >> if i survive this, i'm going to buy me a nice little home to move to. i'm getting too old for this. >> reporter: among those killed in kentucky, a mother and her 7-year-old daughter. >> we are still in the search and rescue mode. we're working as hard as we can to save as many lives as we can. >> reporter: on top of the flooding, parts of the state got hit with snow, and more storms are expected this week. here in bowling green, i'm standing in a flooded walkway, and several structures in this park are under water, including that information sign right that's half submerged. typically in this area we see about 4 inches of rain for the entire month of february. but it saw nearly double, that 8

inches in the past two days alone. flooding was also a problem from west virginia to tennessee. in hale county, alabama, a national weather service confirmed a tornado touched down ripping homes apart. >> at least we survived. >> reporter: in chicago, a woman was taken to the hospital after her car plunged into icy lake michigan. snow also caused treacherous driving in the east, flipping this car in massachusetts. but in maine, they welcomed the snow. >> this is great. this is what living in maine is about. >> reporter: for winter lovers, fresh snow is something to celebrate. karen hua, cbs news, bowling green, kentucky. diplomats from the u.s. and russia will meet in saudi arabia tuesday to discuss a possible end to the war in ukraine. but only the united states and russia will be at the table. ukraine and all of europe is being frozen out. in response, french president emmanuel macron convened an

emergency meeting of european leaders in paris. cbs' imtiaz tyab is in london. >> reporter: at the hastily organized summit at the palace in paris, european and nato leaders greeted each other warmly. but behind the handshakes and smiles was deep concern over what has rapidly become the biggest crisis to grip the continent in decades. uk prime minister keir starmer. >> it is not just the future of ukraine, it is an existential question for europe as a whole. >> reporter: the trump administration's plan is to negotiate directly with russia to end the war in ukraine without european or ukrainian leaders. that has shaken the foundation of transatlantic defense ties. said lord david henay, a former ambassador to the u.n. is president trump bullying his partners across europe?

>> you bet. it's pretty upsetting to european policymakers to hear themselves described in the very critical tones that the new administration takes. >> reporter: and the critical tone about europe from his administration has also been echoed by russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov. "if the europeans are going to weasel out some cunning ideas about freezing the conflict," he said, "then why should we invite them at all?" secretary of state marco rubio has already arrived in saudi arabia where the first round of talks will be held with the russian delegation starting on tuesday. is america now an unreliable ally? >> i think the possibility of that is out there floating in the ether. and it will be a terrible thing if it happened, because the main effect of it, of course, would be to reduce the deterrent effect of nato, which has kept peace in europe, and indeed, in the world for a very long time. >> reporter: but it has to be

said that europe has already overtaken the u.s. in military and humanitarian financial assistance to ukraine since the start of the war by many billions of dollars. still, it's ukrainians who continue to pay the ultimate price with tens of thousands already killed in the fighting. imtiaz tyab, cbs news, london. straight ahead on "cbs news roundup," formers say the crackdown on migrant workers is about to drive the price of food even higher. today's world is hectic, and as parents, we need all the help we can get. we know our kids would rather hang out with their digital babysitter, but this babysitter comes straight from big social. tiktok, instagram and youtube promise entertainment and connection, but spread isolation and despair. for hours a day, social media companies sell our kids minds to advertisers. we would never let a real-life babysitter connect our kids to racist, extremists or worse still predators.

we wouldn't let a babbysitter show our children violence or give them drugs. but social media companies do this every day, making billions of dollars by feeding our kids lies and dangerous content that ruins their mental health and damages their self-esteem. just remember that social media is addictive and profitable by design, no matter the human cost. social media companies don't care, and congress won't act. so, it's up to us. we at center for countering digital hate are fighting for change to make sure someone holds these companies accountable. join us at protectingkidsonline.org. my name is william yank, i'm a 23 year old three time leukemia survivor. it was a very very wild, anxious ride on whether i was even going to live. leukemia and lymphoma society was this unforeseen blessing for me

because i wouldn't have been able to get car t-cell therapy. we are about nine months post transplant and feeling very healthy, strong, and i lived! to give or get help visit lls.org for the more than 1 million people living with parkinson's disease... the parkinson's foundation celebrates movement at moving day. we move. to beat parkinson's. move with us. at movingdaywalk.org. ♪ this is "cbs news roundup." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president trump's plan for mass deportations of undocumented migrants is complicated by his firing of hundreds of immigration judges. currently, more than four

million court cases are pending. meanwhile, farmers are sounding the alarm about what the mass deportations will do to the price of food. camilo montoya-galvez has the story from rural wisconsin. >> reporter: down this road in wamonde, wisconsin, population 500, lies john's farm. he is a fifth generation farmer who owns more than 900 acres and more than 600 dairy cows. >> it takes one person for every 40, 45 cows. >> reporter: and who is doing all of this work? >> i would say 90% is done by immigrants. >> reporter: immigrants like kevin, who was born in central mexico and crossed the u.s. border illegally when he was 18. now 21, kevin is among the 11 million undocumnted migrants living in the u.s. more than 10,000 of them work on wisconsin dairy farms. what kind of work do you do here on the farm? [ speaking in spanish ]

you feed the cows and you clean the barns too. kevin, who did not provide his last name during our interview says he often works 12 hours a day, six days a week, sometimes starting as early as 3:00 a.m. but the pay is better than back home. does your family depend on your salary here in the u.s.? "my mother and my siblings, of course. but since i have my dad here, he also sends them money." nationally, more than half the workers in the dairy industry are undocumented. like kevin, many leave behind loved ones for wages that are below what american workers would get. some people are saying that you could be right now hiring american workers to do this job, and that the only reason you're not doing that is because you can pay immigrants less. how would you respond to that? >> if i hired americans to do the work, i would have to pay probably about $100,000 a year per person. and they would only work 40, 50 hours a week. i would be out of business within six months.

i couldn't afford it. if the price of milk or like a gallon of milk cost 10 bucks in the store, then i could probably do that. >> reporter: the new administration is already following through on its promise t deport the undocumented. what would happen to your farm and to your business if they are all sent back to their home country? >> if that would happen, i'm out of business. and it wouldn't take long. >> reporter: he fears the future. kevin does not. "four years ago when he was president, he said i am going to deport everyone. but it never happened. sometimes we would watch the news and we would see that a family was deported, and we were family was deported, and we were scared to go out and buy “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression.

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centrum silver is clinically proven to support memory in older adults. so you can keep saying, you mastered it! you fixed it! you nailed it! you did it! with centrum silver, clinically proven to support memory in older adults. both the u.s. and canada have stepped up paroles along the border, working to stop the flow of drugs and illegal migrants. but for american ranchers, there is another invader they want to keep out, canadian super pigs. adam yamaguchi has this story from north of the border. >> what have you got there? >> reporter: as the sun sets on the canadian prairie, the search begins for one of north america's most destructive animals. >> these tracks are clearly quite fresh, right? and you see them going in both directions. >> reporter: professor ryan brook of the university of saskatchewan has been tracking

them for years. >> they're here for sure, and lots of them, not just two or three. it's kind of mildly alarming. >> reporter: brook is one of canada's leading authorities on the so-called super picks. he calls them an ecological train wreck. they're crossbreeds, wild boars deliberately bred with domestic pigs. big, smart, and prolific breeders. the population now spreading out of control. why is it so difficult to eradicate this problem? >> i think there is two challenges in canada. one is their biology makes them very, very hard to get rid of. they reproduce faster than you can shoot them. >> reporter: they will eat anything to survive, with devastating consequences. >> they've eaten everything that's of value off of it. he's lost all this. >> reporter: for local farmers fed up with the damage -- >> this looked like it was a nice looking crop at one time. >> reporter: there is one man to

call, alain guillet. he catches and kills at least five super pigs a week. >> these pigs can spread disease to humans, to pets, to wildlife and livestock. >> reporter: americans have reason to worry. wild pigs already cause $2.5 billion to u.s. crops every year, and they can be aggressive towards humans. a woman in texas was killed by wild pigs in 2019. >> so here is the border fence between us and canada. just an old barbed wire fence. >> reporter: maggie lives near sweetgrass, montana. >> billions of dollars of damage that those pigs do down south. and the damage that they're doing up in canada, we can't afford them. >> reporter: montana has launched a squeal on pigs campaign, urging anyone who has seen feral swine to report them. >> to report it immediately. >> reporter: for professor brook, it's not if the super pigs spill over the border, but when. >> well, this is what i've been warning for now into 15 years. and warning anybody who would listen that this is coming.

>> reporter: an invasion that so far appears unstoppable.

critics say the federal safety net to protect children is broken. in 2023 alone, more than 84 million children's products were recalled. nikki battiste has one mother's story. >> i mean, he was perfect.

>> reporter: in 2015, kirsten connelly gave birth to healthy twins jamison and dorothy, and says with the help of fisher-price rock and plays, she and her fiance james hatch were actually getting sleep. >> like they said it was but on may 15th, 2015, hatch put the infants to sleep in their rock and place. a few hours later -- >> i heard james scream out. i don't know. i think i just knew it. >> reporter: her son jamison had stopped breathing in his sleep. he was only 6 weeks old. >> it took my life. it took everything from me. >> reporter: what were you told was the cause of jamison's death? >> we waited months, over a year to be told nothing. nothing. that's what it said on his death certificate, undetermined. >> reporter: it wasn't until

2019, four years after jamison's death that she says she stumbled upon startling news. fisher-price announced a recall of its rock and play incline sleeper, the same product jamison died in. >> the anger i felt was -- it was my whole body was palpable. i could not believe. >> reporter: according to the consumer product safety commission's records, the product has been tied to at least 100 infant deaths since 2012. a study it commissioned found the angle of the incline increased the risk of asphyxiation and suffocation. shortly after the recall, a congressional investigation concluded that fisher-price failed to ensure the rock 'n play was safe before bringing it to market and found fisher-price was aware of injuries and deaths in the rock 'n play as early as 2012. the report also found even after the cpsc urged the company to disclose safety concerns in 2018, it still took more than a year for fisher-price to recall

the product. mattel, the parent company of fisher-price, did not respond to our request for comment. >> they knew for years that infants were dying and not disclosing it. and during that time, many other infants died. >> reporter: regina calcaterra represents seven families whose babies died in rock 'n plays, including connelly. last year mattel settled with several of the families, but got connelly's case dismissed, arguing in court that new york's two years of statute of limitations had passed, and she needed to file her case before may 2017, two years before the recall of their product. >> they're actually weaponizing the statute of limitations. for years they hid the facts that babies were dying. what they were doing is pushing it down the line so by the time the recall actually happened, the infants that died early on were not able to file case because it didn't fall within the statute of limitations. >> delay denies justice. >> reporter: connecticut senator richard blumenthal blames a law

that requires the cpsc, the government agency whose job it is to evaluate products for safety to get permission from a manufacturer like mattel in this case before it's allowed to warn the public of possible dangers, often creating that lag time. >> the agency responsible for protecting your children should be unleashed to warn and to recall much more quickly. >> reporter: is anyone policing the safety of baby products before they hit shelves? >> there is really no effective oversight of baby products before they're used by your infant. often safety issues arise, sometimes causing death, and years pass before there is any effective action. this system is broken. >> say hi! >> hi. >> reporter: connelly says she's found strength for her two living children. but her loss is immeasurable. two years after her son's death, her fiance took his own life.

she says consumed with grief. connelly is appealing her case. >> i will never stop this fight and the pursuit to bring justice to the both of them. >> reporter: in a previous report, mattel did respond to the congressional investigation, telling cbs news it disagrees with significant parts of its findings. mattel maintains the rock 'n play had extensive research and testing and met or exceeded all applicable regulatory standards. earlier this month, connelly lost her appeal but says she won't give up and hopes her story sav

it's tuesday, february 18th, 2025. this is "cbs news mornings." >> this airplane just crashed. >> the aircraft is upside down and burning. >> what went wrong? new video shows the moment a delta jet crash lands on a snowy runway and completely flips