your neighborhood burn. >> in the back of my mind, kind of hoping that my house made it, you know. this would be where the front door was. >> reporter: yu took us to his house. it did not make it. >> initially were hey, maybe we could bring the kids back for closure. but they don't need this image. >> reporter: he asked us to wear masks because of potential lingering airborne toxins and carcinogens. l.a. county had put out warnings about an unhealthy air quality. also worrying yu, his family of four lost everything. >> everything basically gone. and all these people you think we'll rebuild. i'm hoping, yeah. >> reporter: state and city leaders here are pushing for a quick rebuild of more than 15,000 burnt structures. char miller questions whether that makes sense. >> when you put ten million people in and around the fire zones, sometimes they get burned. >> reporter: at pomona college, professor miller's expertise is fire management in urban landscapes. how much of greater los angeles is at risk for fire? >> it's virtually everywhere.

>> reporter: on this map, miller showed us where america's exposed to wildfires. >> we will begin to see fires in places that we haven't tended to see. so the grasslands in the dakotas. >> reporter: in california, the fire line trend line is unmistakable. of the 20 biggest fires in state history, 19 have happened since 2003. 13 of them since 2017. would it be a huge mistake just to rebuild it the way it was? >> if you build back exactly the same way, expect the exact same result. >> reporter: miller has another idea. state and local governments should buy out homeowners in the most fire-prone neighborhoods. >> it's a buyback policy. going to people and saying would you be willing to sell? >> reporter: in 2017, hurricane harvey inundated houston, a $125 billion disaster. rather than rebuild in flood plains, the city used federal dollars to buy out more than 400 homeowners, demolish the properties, and use the land for

flood control. l.a.'s disaster toll more than doubled houston's. >> reporter: without federal support, the buyback program is not realistic. >> yes. there is neither the political will, and we don't know about the money. >> this is where we lived for almost eight years, you know. >> reporter: another big ask, convincing homeowners to sell. like many fire victims in los angeles, chien yu wants to rebuild right here. >> we want to be back. the kids want to be back. >> reporter: so you're going back? >> we're going back. >> reporter: back into neighborhoods scarred by fire that may be threatened again. for "eye on america," mark strassmann in los angeles. u.s. customs and border protection says the number of illegal crossings along the southern border are now at a five-year low. what's behind the dramatic drop? cbs' omar villafranca has a few from dallas. >> reporter: this is what a state of emergency looks like in el paso.

have you ever seen it like this? >> no. >> reporter: john martin estimates that 80% of the people at this homeless shelter are migrants. capacity is 120. but when temperatures dipped below freezing last night, more than 230 people packed the rooms and hallways. >> we're essentially running out of food. the community has come to our rescue in some cases, but we need it to be more consistent. >> reporter: venezuelan migrants mili and her 2-year-old son mila have slept on the floor for the past three nights. she wants to work in the u.s. and help her son, who is 2 years old. >> reporter: and it's not just shelters. texas congressman tony gonzalez took this video at a border patrol processing facility. >> this is the reality. this is the facts. we're not even at the worst of it yet. >> reporter: chief justice roberts today put a temporary hold on the termination of title 42, a trump era policy that immediately expels migrants due to public health concerns.

it was set to expire wednesday, and there are fears the number of migrants attempting to cross could double or even triple. the biden administration's plan to handle this influx involves more resources to process the migrants faster. more buses to move them to cities like denver and new york, and making requesting asylum more difficult. >> we can't control who comes and the number that comes. but all we can do is try our best. >> reporter: as of now, title 42 is the policy and will remain in effect until the full supreme court says otherwise. omar villafranca, cbs news, el

as we come to the end of black history month, we're looking back at a protest that changed the course of civil rights in our nation. a sit-in at woolworth lunch counter in greensboro, north carolina, lasted five months, and it sparked similar protests across the south. nate burleson met with one of the original protesters at that very same lunch counter. it's now a museum and a national landmark. >> all of the restoration -- >> reporter: what's now an empty lunch counter was once packed with crowds and conflict. at 17 years old, joseph mcneil, a freshman in college, took a bold stand by asking for service

at a segregated lunch counter. >> i told my mother, that i might be taking on something very difficult. >> reporter: right. >> i might be going to jail. >> reporter: right. >> and she says what? what are you doing going to jail? >> reporter: he was worried about being arrested for the act of sitting still after he and three friends, ezell blair jr., david richmond, and franklin mccain started a sit-in at woolworth department store. >> four college student, all negroes were refused service at at a north carolina lunch counter and the civil rights movement was born. as we sit here in the same space as woolworth's lunch counter, now a museum, what memories come back to you? >> intense feelings, some degree of fear, but it was really fierce, because we came back day after day after day.

>> reporter: known as the greensboro four, the number of students soon multiplied within days. >> reality was that on day three, we had grown from four to 16. >> reporter: wow. >> to the beginning of 100. >> reporter: wow. >> plus. students. all students. >> reporter: wow. >> we didn't let adults. we figured they'd get in the way. they weren't able to take on risks like young kids. >> reporter: now 82, mcneil battles advanced parkinson's disease. though speaking is a challenge, his memories of that day remain vivid and unwavering. >> and you had no idea it would take those curves and develop and grow each day. >> reporter: each day they were challenged, from everyday americans to the klu klux klan. >> this one night, the kkk decided that they were going to

show their strength. they were making these lewd gestures, and my assessment was this could get out of hand. >> reporter: right. >> we will get stomped tonight. so we were faced with this dilemma. >> reporter: yeah. >> we're talking nonviolence. >> reporter: right. >> and it looks like -- >> about to get violent. >> but there was no backing out. >> no backing down. >> reporter: they studied nonviolent tactics at their local naacp chapter. >> we insisted on anyone participating in our demonstrations remaining nonviolent, not retaliating in the face of either verbal or physical abuse. >> reporter: how important was strategy? >> damn important. this was conflict, but done through nonviolence. >> reporter: right. >> which shook these few people up.

we knew there could be some losses. >> reporter: montgomery, alabama in 1955 was the beginning. >> reporter: though not the first lunch counter protesters, the greensboro four brought national attention to sit-ins, extensive tv coverage spread the movement across the south. by year's end, 75,000 students had joined. 3,600 were arrested. >> we didn't know it at the time that you could use things like a tv. >> reporter: newspapers. >> newspapers. >> reporter: the greensboro woolworth's did integrate, and they did it quietly, when college students were on summer break. 20 years later, they returned to woolworth's, this time invited by the company. >> they were not refused service this time, but they were unable to eat becaue of the hoards of cameramen taking pictures and reporters asking questions. >> reporter: the original seats and counter remain a powerful reminder of the courage that sparked change.

today this space stands as the international civil rights center and museum. ceo jon swaine led the charge to secure its place as a historic landmark. >> i think people who live here, they're very proud of the fact that we have achieved those milestones. >> reporter: is the younger generation as curious, as hungry for knowledge about the past as we may be? >> the younger generation with the killing of george floyd, the younger generation turned out in droves. they're seeing it today. it's not going away. we're teaching young students that through social disobedience, direct action, collaboration, you can get together and solve some of these vexing issues. >> reporter: after the sit-ins, mcneil joined the u.s. air force reserves, rising to the rank of two star major general. why did you decide to serve this country, even though the country didn't serve african american

people too well? >> i cared enough to say i can stand tall because i've got the best you've thrown at me. >> reporter: he later joined the federal aviation administration, spearheading diversity initiatives there and in the air force. high achievements that sprung from his determination to sit down. how does it make you feel to be called a trailblazer in the civil rights movement? >> not really self-serving. people knew these risks exist. young people were aware of this. but it wasn't about us so much as what we grew to develop. >> reporter: it wasn't about you. it was about what you were trying to accomplish. >> absolut

wearable technology like smart watches have made it easier for people to monitor their heart health, sleep, diet, and exercise. but a new survey shows many people wearing those watches don't share that data with the one person who should be in the loop, their doctor. michael george explains. >> reporter: when sue van wassenhove took a few spills at home, her children bought her a smart watch to track her health. >> i have sleep apnea. one of the things that is great is this measures my heart rate and breathing. >> reporter: so when the device flagged her heart rate was dropping several times at night, the 78-year-old made an

appointment to see her cardiologist. >> i got this alert with a great big exclamation point in yellow that i had gone below the danger zone. >> reporter: a report finds two-thirds of americans use a device regularly to monitor heart health with a smartwatch and portable blood pressure machine most popular. but just one in four share that with their doctor. something dr. mehta with ohio state university wexner medical center says they should do. >> these devices can give a lot of information. they're looking at their heart rate. if the heart rate is less than 50, that's going to be a cause of concern, or if the heart rate is above 100 and you're sitting there relaxing, that's a concern as well. >> reporter: while the to believe is helpful, dr. mehta cautions it's not foolproof. >> heart rate and heart rhythm have been really tested and are much more validated, but there is other things like the oxygen level and temperature, that that data can vary a bit.

>> reporter: sue learned her smart watch can capture an ekg, and the results can be sent to dr. mehta through her electronic medical chart. >> that's just invaluable. that's a great way to participate in my health care. >> all right. another way to help you stay healthy. 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 shanelle kaul. ♪

hello and thanks so much for staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." president donald trump is attacking ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy who responded by saying mr. trump is in a disinformation bubble. a federal judge may dismiss the corruption case against new york city mayor eric adams, who is accused of offering a quid pro quo to the trump administration. and we asked transportation secretary sean duffy is it's safe to fly. president donald trump escalated attacks on ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy on wednesday, calling him a dictator and blaming ukraine for russia's invasion. and as cbs' erica brown reports, trump doubled down in those comments in a speech wednesday

night, all this as the president and elon musk press ahead with their mission to make drastic cuts to the federal government. >> reporter: president trump continued his war of words with volodymyr zelenskyy hours after calling the ukrainian president a dictator. >> a modestly successful comedian, president zelenskyy talked the united states of america into spending $350 billion to go into a war that basically couldn't be won. >> reporter: trump accused zelenskyy of mismanaging u.s. aid to ukraine amid the country's three-year war with russia. >> biden never tried. europe has failed to bring peace, and zelenskyy probably wants to -- maybe he wants to keep the gravy train going. >> reporter: a senior white house official tells cbs news the president's comments are in response to zelenskyy saying president trump is living in a disinformation bubble. here in washington, the trump administration is pushing a sweeping government overhaul to reduce what they say is wasteful government spending through the

department of government efficiency. >> we're thinking about giving 20% back to the american citizens, and 20% down to pay back debt. >> reporter: elon musk has got to go! >> reporter: on wednesday, protesters and congressional democrats rallied outside the department of health and human services in support of thousands of federal workers who were let go. >> we're looking for a few good republicans to come over and join the democrats and overturn this radical assault. >> reporter: so far most republican lawmakers say the cuts at hhs and in many other federal agencies are needed. >> our national debt has become a national security issue. and we understand that we're going to have to make some changes. >> reporter: condolence news has learned more than 6,000 irs workers are expected to be terminated by the end of the week. about 3500 of them are expected to be probationary hires who, quote, were not deemed as critical to tax filing season. erica brown, cbs news, the white house. new york city mayor eric adams was in federal court on

wednesday where a judge was considering whether to drop a corruption indictment against him. it came after the justice department requested a dismissal of the case so that adams could support president trump's efforts to fight illegal immigration. cbs' bradley blackburn has the details from the mayor's day in court. >> reporter: new york city mayor eric adams entered the courthouse where a federal judge will decide whether his corruption case goes to trial. justice department lawyers have asked to dismiss the charges so the mayor can devote his attention to carrying out president trump's immigration policies. judge dale hoe asked mayor adams if he agreed that those charges could be reinstated at a later date, to which adams said yes. speaking for the justice department, deputy attorney emil bove told the judge that's correct, but, quote, i don't have any plans for that at this time. critics say trump's intervention in this case means adams will be under the president's thumb.

eight federal prosecutors have resigned in protest and four of adams' deputies say they're stepping down. >> there has never been a leadership vacuum like this at new york city hall in living memory. >> reporter: protesters are calling for adams to step down, but he has resisted, saying his loyalty is to new yorkers. >> the reason i'm not going to break, because i need to fight for you. they want to fight me, i'm going to fight for you. >> reporter: governor kathy hochul met with other city leaders on tuesday. she has the power to remove adams from office but has hesitated to act, saying it would be undemocratic. bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. the department of transportation sent a letter to new york governor kathy hochul wednesday saying it was pulling approval for the controversial congestion pricing program. it's been a chaotic start for transportation secretary sean duffy, who has seen a series of high profile aviation disasters

in just his first few weeks on the job. he talked with cbs news senior transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> reporter: is it safe to fly? >> so the simple answer is yes it's safe to fly, of course. actually, i'm going fly later today. i've been flying for the last week. >> reporter: on his first full day as transportation secretary, sean duffy faced the deadliest aviation accident in 20 years, the deadly mid-air collision over washington that killed 67 people. it was the first of several high profile crashes that have stunned americans, including this delta flight that crash landed in toronto monday. all 80 on board survived. >> if you get in a plane, if you look at how many people fly, how many flights we have, of course it's a safe space. >> reporter: and yet we've had these five real high profile incidents in the last three weeks. it leaves people wondering what is going on. >> each one is very unique, and i do think as we look at the incidents with the crashes, it gives us an opportunity to say

what went wrong. what can we improve upon in the system off these crashes. >> reporter: improving the nation's air traffic control system is now a priority for duffy. >> the systems that we use are so old. we should be the envy of the world. but we have systems across our network that are run on floppy discs. >> reporter: he has enlisted the help of elon musk, owner of rocket and spacecraft builder spacex. >> spacex has some of the brightest minds working for them. so i've asked some of his bright minds at spacex to come in and say listen, what do you see are some simple, easy steps that we cn take to upgrade our system. >> reporter: how do you avoid the potential conflicts of interest with elon musk? >> i don't want to see conflicts of interest. so he was talking to air traffic controllers. didn't plug into the system, but looked at the technology that they use. asked them, had a back and forth about what works well for you? what doesn't work well? >> reporter: democratic lawmakers are demanding answers

over duffy's decision to lay off hundreds of faa employees in the midst of recent accidents. >> all the critical positions like air traffic controllers and inspectors, all of those positions have been protected. actually we're hiring into those spaces. so 352 cuts is 0.8% of the workforce. incredibly small. >> reporter: because of the ongoing crash investigations, the secretary couldn't speak specifically about individual accidents, but says they are watching those investigations as updates come in. he says the department of transportation and faa will move to make changes to make flying even safer. kris van cleave, cbs news, washington's reagan national airport. when "cbs news roundup" returns, we'll show you how some trump voters feel about his pardoning the january 6th reuters. we're with bridget, whose husband won't be home for months and whose daughter is due any day. we're with mike, who's leaving home to protect his family, and yours.

we're with all service-members and their families who need community, connection, and maybe a bit of magic. are you with them? learn more at uso.org today. we're with liam, after his fourth military move. when being new is starting to get old. we're with tara, during the holidays, when she misses home the most. we're with all service members and their families who need connection, comfort and a home-away from home. are you with them? learn more at uso.org today.

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this is "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a cbs news investigation is digging into president donald trump's sweeping pardons of january 6th defendants, including a number of violent offenders. 169 people plead guilty to assaulting police officers that day. every one of them was pardoned or granted clemency. in some cases, that's scary to people who know them. chief investigative correspondent jim axelrod spoke with one woman who says she now fears for her life and the safety of others. >> reporter: when donald trump freed hundreds of people convicted for their roles on january 6th, chantel holton's fears turned back to this man. >> i'm just afraid that i'm going to come home from work one night and he's going to be right there. he's going to be right there sitting on my porch. >> reporter: his name is peter schwartz, and a jury convicted him of assaulting police officers on january 6th.

that's him with pepper spray and a baton. >> he found an opportunity to go and be violent. >> reporter: on january 6th? >> yes. >> reporter: holton, a factory director who doesn't want to reveal where she is living, dated schwartz in 2019. that's when she says schwartz beat her. >> that man thrives on violence. he thrives on people fearing him. >> reporter: in holton's case, schwartz was charged after making threats to kill her, one of 38 prior criminal convictions, including assaulting and threatening police he racked up prior to january 6th. with that rap sheet, schwartz received one of the harshest sentences of any of the capitol rioters. more than 14 years in prison. this was something that let you exhale. >> oh, absolutely. it was a huge weight lifted off my shoulders.

>> reporter: and that's why this supporter of donald trump -- you voted for him? >> three times. >> reporter: is not happy with the president's decision to release everyone who took part in january 6th from prison. >> and what i did was a great thing for humanity. they were treated very, very unfairly. >> most of those people should have been allowed to go home, but not people like pete. >> reporter: pardoning people who had criminal histories, violent histories, it's really poor choice if you're thinking about public safety going forward. >> reporter: former federal prosecutor jason manning worked on roughly 50 of the 1500 cases relating to january 6th. >> there were a lot of folks who had no criminal history. there were a lot of other defendants, however, who had extensive history of domestic abuse, histories of assaulting police officers, for whom assaulting the police on january 6th was not the first time they had assaulted a police officer. >> reporter: and all of these people were in the pool of people released from prison just a couple of weeks ago? >> every single one of them. >> reporter: since the mass

release, one parolee was shot and killed in a confrontation with police in indiana. another will head to trial for rape later this year. >> so the people who were just pardoned for violent offenses are now returned to their communities under no supervision whatsoever. >> reporter: we made repeated efforts to reach peter schwartz. >> a lot of us who were jan sixers were innocent. >> reporter: he has been focusing on right wing media, proclaiming his innocence and citing a court claim as proof, though that ruling reversed only one of his 11 con vukzs and none of the assault verdicts. as for chantel holton, she is watching his publicity tour. online has given the j6 political prisoner nearly $96,000. >> everyone is hailing him as a hero, and he is not a hero. he is a violent, violent man. >> reporter: in a statement,

white house press secretary karoline leavitt told us president trump campaigned on pardoning january 6th protesters and delivered on his promise. the white house would not directly say if peter schwartz's case had gone through any kind

all right. here is a question. if your employer gave you the choice of a raise or a four-day

workweek, what would you pick? for one county in washington state, the answer was simple. mark strassmann reports. >> reporter: in the san juan islands off the coast of washington state, county workers like brock polda never got the pay raise they demanded. they've celebrated ever since. >> as soon as you heard somebody say how about a four-day workweek, what did you think? >> light bulb. absolutely. >> reporter: polda drives a county destruct. nadine varsovia, his girlfriend, works in human resources. >> to get paid the same amount of money and work one day less, it's everyone's dream. >> it really is. at the end of the day, money only does so much for you. what is the good of having that money any way if i can't use it to do anything for fun. >> reporter: especially in this magnificent isolation. roughly a 90-minute ferry ride from the mainland. san juan county had a problem. it agreed that workers were due a raise, but the county had no

money. instead, it offered time. a three-day weekend every weekend. >> everyone i see on friday when i'm in the grocery store or running errands, must be nice, oh, wow. county guy in here. and i just smile and laugh. >> reporter: 40 hours' pay for 32 hours' work involves a trade-off. many county offices are closed on fridays. was there gripping at the beginning? >> there was certainly some concern from residents in the beginning. >> reporter: brandon andrews, the county's parks and fair director here helped negotiate the deal. >> you want us to raise taxes when things are already expensive, do you want us to cut services or get creative? >> reporter: in the year plus since this began, avoiding a big pay raise for employees saved san juan county nearly $1 million. job applications are up 85%, while the turnover rate is down, 43%. and employees calling in sick also down by 23%. >> i'm going pick you up after school, yeah?

okay. >> reporter: for katie flemming, it's meant more time for her family and volunteering. >> bye, you guys. good thing for monthly cleanups. >> reporter: she is the county's solid waste coordinator. we caught up with her cleaning storm debris along the beach. >> work-life balance. that is i think the biggest, the biggest thing. >> reporter: if people are watching and saying of course, what great deal for you. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: you're saying you're working -- >> just as productive. i know in my department, we're getting the same amount of work done. >> reporter: nadine varsovia agrees. >> there is a lot less chitchat in the office. a lot more people nose to the grindstone, getting their work done. >> reporter: and recruiting for open jobs on this isolated island suddenly has become a breeze. >> now we get our pick of the litter, if you will. what used to be well, we'll take a warm body is now we get our choices. >> reporter: she used the extra time to finish her masters agree degree. if you had to work 40 hours a week but get a pay raise, would you rather have that? >> in all honesty, no.

>> no. absolutely not. >> money is only worth so much. i'd rather have that time for myself. >> reporter: on this pacific northwest gem, today is tgit, thank god it's thursday. for "eye on america," mark for "eye on america," mark strassmann in i was excited when i first heard of pronamel clinical enamel strength. this is a product that has our best enamel science yet. pronamel clinical enamel strength has 3 times better enamel protection, as well as repairs 66 percent of microdamage. i recommend pronamel clinical enamel strength. what if the solution to weight loss lies within the problem? i recommend pyour metabolism. when your metabolism isn't working properly, it's very difficult to lose weight. that's why golo focuses on fixing the real issue, metabolic dysfunction. introducing the golo 30-day metabolic reset plan to help restore your metabolism. in just 30 days, you'll regain control with release to improve insulin sensitivity and burn fat. go-3 plus for digestive health and appetite control. rest & go for detox and better sleep.

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rafting trip. now a month into the new administration, major garrett decided to check back in with them to see if they're still friends. >> good to see you. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: reverend rodly sadler and pr professional lance moseley first met last summer, navigating the nantahala river in western north carolina. at first, rodney, a progressive liberal from charlotte, and lance, an enthusiastic trump supporter who lives out of an rv were at odds over just about everything. >> so we disagree on everything. >> yeah. >> you're samsung. >> we don't even agree on anything. >> reporter: but as they paddled, camaraderie bubbled to the surface. >> by the end of the trip, we were finally talking politics. >> reporter: now downstream from a bitter election season, we brought them back together at rodney's presencian seminary. topic one, donald trump's return to the white house. >> he is here to make america better and to get everybody to meet in the middle.

>> i had of course a completely opposite reaction. i think i stopped watching tv about 9:00 on election night. and i began to feel frightened. >> reporter: lance and rodney are like many americans. they struggle with profound differences over what this time and its political direction mean. >> let's all just cheer for him. cheer for him for a couple of months, you know, and see what i think is going to be a great four years. >> reporter: how does it make you feel to hear this kind of enthusiasm from someone you can befriend and have befriended? >> i'm sorry to say this, a bit misguided. i'm very much frightened that we won't have a democracy in four years, that what we will see is a movement towards fascism, a movement towards increased support for white supremacy. and this is terrifying. >> reporter: lance, when you hear rodney say heavyweight words like "fascism," "white

supremacy," how does that land? >> that hurts me, it really does, because white supremacy first off is a whole other tone. and putting that just out there, i'm like especially with trump. he is probably the most focused person. it is not a color thing for him. >> reporter: rafting did not erase differences, but it did cause rodney and lance to reach deeper. >> we met in the context where we both had to work together to see us through. that was a great metaphor for what we need to do as americans. we on the left, we on the right, we in the middle have to find a way to row down this river together. >> reporter: and pull in the same direction or risk pulling apart. >> why don't we meet again in six months and we'll see where your fears are and we'll see where your hopes are. >> tha

female announcer: we pray for those who will hear and those we hope will one day listen. we pray for everyone who will bear witness and those who are waiting to see. we pray for everyone on every part of earth to know the freedom of christ, for his kingdom to come closer than ever. join us.

it's thursday, february 20th, 2025. this is "cbs news mornings."