it is friday, february 19th, 2016. welcome to cbs this morning. donald trump fires back at the pope on immigration and faith. a new poll shows his lead narrowing in south carolina. breaking news. american warplanes target a major isis operative linked to two terrorist attacks. the bombings reportedly killed dozens. and dramatic video shows a helicopter crash in hawaii's pearl harbor. the race to save those trapped inside. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. if and when with the vatican is attacked by isis, i can promise you that the pope would have wished, and prayed, that donald trump would have been president. trump takes on the pope. >> he also talked about having a wall as not christian. he's got an awfully big wall at the vatican. >> defend the constitution, repeal obamacare, and kill the terrorist! >> just one more day of

>> nikki haley endorsed rubio. >> i'm plashging ingmarking her down as neutral. >> a sizable majority of the americans polled think that you're not trustworthy. >> i get it and i take responsibility. i'm not a perfect person. i have made mistakes. >> the casket of supreme court justice antonin scalia resting in the great hall of the supreme court. >> you can see the supreme court justices paying their respects to justice antonin scalia. the tech community rallying behind apple and its decision not to help the fbi hack into a terrorist cell phone. >> it's a slippery slope. it ends with everyone seeing your bathroom selfies. >> there are more than two dozen grass fires burning in eastern oklahoma. a helicopter crash in hawaii. five people were on board. >> someone screamed like everyone get down.

>> barreling by a school bus in houston. >> jared allen has announced his retirement. >> i'm just going to ride off. >> and away he went. >> and all that matters. >> my parents got a divorce, then a few months later my dad lost his job. i found hope in the lord and in my presidential candidate. i'd really appreciate one of those hugs you've been talking about. >> on cbs "this morning." >> if it's good, i like the pope. if it's bad, i don't like the pope. >> how is this happening! >> is it possible you guys are fighting because you have so much in common? you both sit on golden thrones. and you both wear very silly things on your heads. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump is squaring off with the pope. a man with more than a billion followers.

lashed out at pope francis on thursday in south carolina. earlier the pope described trump's plan for a wall along the mexican border as not christian. the candidate quickly accused frances of questioning his faith. but last night at a televised town hall, trump began to soften his criticism. >> and there is a new poll out this morning that shows trump's lead is narrowing in south carolina ahead of tomorrow's primary. he is now just five points ahead of ted cruz. major garrett is in columbia, south carolina with the latest on trump's clash with the pope. major, good morning. it is still even difficult to say. >> reporter: yes, it is. it is difficult to say, difficult to wrap your mind around. but as we all know, donald trump has defied political conventions and manner since entering this presidential campaign. many remember his widely condemned insult of mexicans when he announced for the presidency on june 16th. since then, building a wall on the u.s.-mexico border has been a recurrent and popular theme for trump.

francis said, generally speaking, the building of walls lacks christian charity. >> so you've had quite a day. >> the pope is a wonderful guy. >> reporter: donald trump, the master of nonconformity and off the cuff reactions tempered his francis. >> i don't like fighting with the pope actually. i don't think it is a fight. think he said something much reported by the media. i think that he heard one side of the story which is probably by the mexican government. >> reporter: those comments are a far cry from trump earlier in the day. >> the pope said something to the effect that maybe donald trump isn't christian. okay? and he's questioning my faith. i was very surprised to see it. for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful. >> reporter: trump responded to this failed criticism from the holy father as he flew to rome from mexico. "a person who thinks only about building walls, wherever they

bridges, is not a christian, he said. >> he's got an awfully big wall at the vatican, i will tell you. >> reporter: building a wall on the u.s. border with mexico -- >> we're going to build that wall. we're going to build that wall. >> reporter: remains a staple of trump's stump speeches, an echo of his incendiary beginning to his campaign. >> they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists, and some, i assume, are good people. >> reporter: trump's republican rivals have sometimes seized upon his previous outlandish statements. but not this time. >> i just don't think it is trump's faith. >> i'm not even sure i'm qualified to criticize or comment on remarks from this man. >> that's between donald and the pope. i'm not going to get in the middle of that. >> reporter: another theme for trump, especially here in south carolina, is he deserves credit for the vision to he o poseoppose the iraq war. yesterday audiotape surfaced of an interview donald trump did in invasion.

town hall, trump said by the time the war started in 2003 he was opposed. >> thanks, major. cbs news political correspondent john dickerson is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what is this impact, the conversation between the pope and donald trump have, on donald trump in south carolina? >> i think not a great deal in the sense that there aren't a lot of catholics in south carolina. there are even fewer in the republican primary process. this pope is not terribly popular among -- or he's not popular among republican voters. here donald trump is being attacked on an issue where a majority of republican voters are with him on the idea of building a big, strong wall. if that's in fact what pope francis was talking about, we also have to realize he might have been talking about metaphorical walls. but i think also, as you go into the vote, donald trump is at the center of the story. other candidates who want to get their message out are now being

>> before this there was a new poll, i assume taken before this exchange of words, showing trump slipping in south carolina. >> perhaps. one of the interesting things we'll look to see in this vote in south carolina is what do the late deciders do. in iowa they didn't go for trump so much in the last few days. in new hampshire, they did. what this will tell us is, is there a way to knock votes off of him as people start to think more seriously about casting their votes, or does he still have that kind of resilient support that is unshakeable. >> so let's look at second place then with rubio and ted cruz. how important is that position for either one of them? >> well, if it would be a real boost for marco rubio coming out after his difficult performance in new hampshire, it would be a real problem for ted cruz if he slipped into third. now if these polls that show tightening are correct and cruz is a close second to donald trump, then that's a real lift for ted cruz. south carolina's obviously a strong state for him, but it is also similar to the states we're

the first of march. >> are there more catholic voters, however, in some of those later states? >> well, in the midwest certainly minnesota, michigan, ohio, of course massachusetts. but by the time we get to that, the race may have -- well, certainly the race will have shifted and it will have a different shape. i think john kasich is hoping to do well in the midwest. he's about the only one who's really trying to put all of his chips on the midwest. i think we'll be past the catholic conversation by then. >> john dickerson, good to see you. thank you so much. john will have the results from south carolina and nevada this sunday on "face the nation." he'll also talk with presidential candidate john kasich and new jersey senator cory booker on "face the nation" sunday morning on cbs. bernie sanders and hillary clinton are both in nevada for one last day of campaigning before tomorrow's caucuses. a new cbs news national poll shows clinton down from her 20-point lead back in december.

to voters last might in town hall. both campaigns are focusing on a key segment of the population. >> reporter: good morning. nevada will be the first test of these candidates' appeal with minority voters. the state is more than 25% latino, and so immigration was at the heart of a two-hour televised town hall that both candidates participated in here in las vegas. >> six years now we've been separated. my little girl was in kindergarten when he left. >> reporter: at last night's town hall, hillary clinton and bernie sanders made the same assurances to a woman who says her undocumented husband was sent back to mexico. >> what you just described is unacceptable and should not be happening. >> how long -- when you get there, how long would it take to change those policies? because i've been waiting six years. six years out of my life. >> i will end the three and ten-year bar provision so that

>> reporter: it is hard to win nevada without winning over the vegas strip. clinton spent the day meeting maids, dishwashers and casino workers. >> you're strong. that's what i like about you. you're a very strong woman. that's what we need. >> reporter: she and sanders even visited the same picketers outside a vegas dogged her in an interview with scott pelley. >> you talk about leveling with the american people. have you always told the truth? always. always. >> some people are going to call that wiggle room that you just gave yourself. you always "try" to.

>> you're asking me to say have have. >> last night the candidates continued to battle over who's been more loyal to the president. >> by the way, there is 1 of the 2 democratic candidates here who obama. it candidate me. >> maybe it's that senator sanders wasn't really a democrat until he decided to run for president. he doesn't even know, you know, what two democratic presidents did. well, it's true. it's true. >> reporter: the culinary workers union is the largest union here in nevada. 57,000 workers, hotels like caesar's couldn't run without it. eight years ago they endorsed president obama before the caucuses, but this time around they're staying neutral. another sign of just how tight the race is here. >> nancy, thanks. we're following breaking news in the fight against isis. american warplanes targeted a high-value target in a major strike this morning in libya.

strike killed at least 40 people. >> reporter: according to u.s. officials, the air strikes targeted a senior tunisian target. he is likely killed. he was wanted in connection to a march attack at a national museum where 22 people were killed and another attack in june when gunmen stormed a tunisian beach popular with western tourists killing 38. the air strikes come as the white house and western allies struggle to contain isis. just this week president obama said the u.s. would go after isis in libya wherever they appear. much like syria and iraq, the terrorist group has made their presence known in the country carrying out several gruesome beheadings, including this one last february, allegedly showing militants killing christians on

libya has been a growing concern since political unrest began five years ago. u.s. officials say around 5,000 isis fighters are now in the country and the u.s. considers the target of today's attack a key figure in isis operations there. nora. >> thank you, jonathan. apple reportedly has three more days to respond to a court order demanding the tech giant help unlock a terrorist's iphone. apple has until friday to submit its once. the fbi wants apple to help them unlock the phone of one ftof the san bernardino shooters. fbi agents on thursday searchs the home of the san bernardino gunman. the brother has not been arrested or named as a suspect in connection with the december attack that killed 14 people. investigators took a computer tower and large envelopes from the home in corona, california.

has led to a sharp debate over civil liberties. john miller is going to share his thoughts ahead. official ceremonies to honor justice antonin scalia are under way in washington. in the last hour his casket was brought to the supreme court to lie in repose before tomorrow's funeral mass. jan crawford is at the court. >> reporter: this begins two days of public mourning for justice scalia. at this service of course were the justices, their spouses, and 98 of his former law clerks, as well as court employees. now when the casketsket pulled up earlier this morning, it was is flanked by those former law clerks and then the family there to greet it as it went inside the great hall of the supreme court. inside that hall, the justices stood with their spouses facing the casket, and then the family filed in afterward.

scalia, he kind of led brief prayers, and then led the mourners in the lord's prayer. a very short, simple service. the justices stood. you can see the grief on their faces. justice clarence thomas at one point appeared to be wiping away tears. justice kagan and justice ruth bader ginsburg, justice scalia's very good friend on the court, just seemed so sad, in shock over all of this. president obama and the first lady will pay their respects today. vice president joe biden and dr. jill biden will go to the funeral tomorrow. the pope said yesterday, unlike abortion, avoiding pregnancy is not an absolute evil evil.

babies with abnormally small heads. the zekeika outbreak has spread to more than 30 territories. a helicopter crashed off video yesterday. how witnesses jumped into the water to help. >> good morning. helicopter tours are a popular tourist activity in hawaii where some of the islands' beautiful sights are best seen from the air. but within seconds this particular flight turned into a disaster. >> cell phone video captured the helicopter hovering in the air shortly before plunging into the water just feet from the shoreline. almost immediately, it overturned. >> suddenly just fell out of the sky and crashed right in front of us. >> reporter: sean was taking pictures on his phone. he noticed the tail rotor

>> we all ran over and bunch of people jumped in the water and we tried to help the survivors. water and tried to help the survivors. >> reporter: chris garner said he tried to free those trapped inside the wreckage. >> somebody said there is still somebody in the aircraft so i dove through from the pilot's side in the back seat and saw him and then saw that he was twisted. >> reporter: firefighters at nearby members of the navy raced to the scene. all five people on board were rushed to the hospital. >> we heard what was two loud bangs and we thought it was gunshots and saw people running which made us scared, particularly in a high profile destination. >> reporter: the chopper came down near the "uss arizona" memorial. a popular attraction on oahu. officials say the helicopter is owned by genesis hospitals. it offers sightseeing tours around oahu.

one ever wants to see. just tragic. >> reporter: jeffrey gabbert tells kgmb he has been in contact with federal officials. the federal aviation administration is investigating and the national transportation safety board is expected to arrive today to begin examining the wreckage. >> thank you so much. california officials say a natural gas leak in a los angeles neighborhood is now permanently sealed. special camera show the ruptured well that started spewing methane four months ago. some people in the porter ranch section said the smell made them sick. thousands forced from their homes. despite the announcement, jerry brown is not lifting his emergency declaration. many questions following adele's performance of "all i ask" at the grammys the other day. ahead, the sing addresses what went wrong and her struggles

first, it's time to announcer: this portion of "cbs

let's go places. should apple help the government fight terrorism? critics say it puts your privacy at risk. ahead, nypd john miller weighs in on the balance between civil liberties and national security. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think of retirement. i'm vern, the orange money retirement rabbit from voya. orange money represents the money you put away for retirement. over time, your money could multiply. hello, all of you. get organized at voya.com. when you've got a house full of guests on the way and a cold with sinus pressure, you need fast relief. alka-seltzer plus severe sinus congestion and cough liquid gels rush relief to your tough symptoms.

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and he's the only one who can bring real change. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. ahead, the new rocket plane that could take tourists into space someday. guess what. it's being unveiled today. on monday what it takes to be perfect on one of the hardest tests in high school! monday, the teenager in your house has to watch this story! good morning

fernley's population has more than doubled since 2000. and that has created some growing pains. the north lyon county fire protection district does not have the funding to keep up with that growth. the fire chief says their 1- point-5 million dollars per year and 12 firefighters are only half of what is needed. volunteers are crucial... and the district has had help with donations... including two fire engines from las vegas. and city leaders say they expect more property tax revenue to come in as growth continues... but some still fear it won't be enough. turning to campaign 2016... just ahead of the democratic caucus... former president bill clinton will be in reno today to campaign on his wife's behalf. that event will take place at the hillary for nevada campaign offices located at 14-13 south virginia street in reno... from 11-30 a-m to 2 p-m.

also scheduled to be in sparks today... right after holding a town meeting in elko. the sparks rally will be held in the rose ballroom at the nugget casino resort. the event is free and open to the public... and doors open at one p-m. time to check your roads with r.j. in the "more f-m" 106.9 traffic center! how's it looking out there, r.j.? no accidents or incidents to report. we do have chain roadwork continues on i-80 eb near the east verdi bridge, speed is reduced to 55mph expect possible delays. let's send it over to meteorologist jeff martinez now for a weather update. good morning, jeff! partly cloudy for your friday with a breezy afternoon and highs in the low 50s. winds will gust 20-40mph by the afternoon with a few scattered rain and snow showers possible north of i-80. it's going to be a nice weekend, with dry weather and highs warming into the upper 50s

anderson cooper asked him some personal questions. marco rubio again said -- he

liked. he said he liked tronic dance music. why do we need to know this? are we electing a president or an uber driver? rubio also said he's a big fan of '90s west coast hip-hop which i think probably means he liked the fresh prince of belaire theme song. meantime, hilllly clinton revealed her favorite type of music is whatever type of music do you like. >> he always has a little something around the presidential candidates. marco rubio and edm music. good mix. welcome back to "cbs this morning." in this half-hour, tech titans are lining up behind happenle in its stand against the fbi. nypd deputy commissioner john miller. hello, john miller with be is back in studio 57 today. and bob schieffer's sitting there, too. two of our favorite people. why the largest police department in the country believes terror is a greater threat than government overreach. plus, adele says she cried

sound glitches hampered her performance monday. she complains what happened and better. that is ahead. it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "wall street journal" reports on hopes dimming for walmart's efforts to ignite growth in the fourth quarter, the retail giant posted a nearly 8% drop in profit. it predicts relatively flat sales growth for the current fiscal year because of the planned closures of more than 200 stores. walmart will also be spending more on wages. tomorrow about 1 million hourly workers will get a raise. in an opinion piece in the "washington post," conservative billionaire charles koch makes a surprising revelation. he agrees with bernie sanders on one issue. that is sanders' beliefs that we have a political and economic system that's often rigged to help the privileged few at the expense of everyone else. but koch says he's not feeling the bern and is unlikely to support sanders. >> just to be clear. the "los angeles times"

to open the cape television box marketplace. it approved a proposal that we showed you yesterday that allows consumers to swap cable boxes for cheaper devices and apps. american households spend an average of $231 a year to rent them. cable providers and stakeholders have 60 days to comment before a final vote. if passed, the industry has two years to comply. usa "today" reports on a spaceship unveiling later today. virgin galactic will roll out spaceship 2 at the mojave airport. vir gypgin founder richard branson says space is too important not to continue. "the new york times" looks at apple ceo's tim cook's road to promoting apple security. cook said he values his company's physical products, not

the executive has used his influence to be more vocal recently about political and social issues. one example is his battle with the fbi to stop the cell phones. directly. cook wrote, "the government is asking apple to hack our own users and undermine decades of security advancements. major tech companies side with apple. twitter ceo jack dorsey tweeted, we stand with tim cook and apple and thank him for his leadership. google and facebook also expressed support. public opinion varies. some say the company should help fight terrorists like the san bernardino killers. others argue our civil liberties are at risk here. nypd deputy commissioner of intelligence and counterterrorism, john miller, is back at the table. he is, as you know, our former senior correspondent and we like him very much. john miller, welcome back. >> nice to be back. >> following up on what charlie psaid that tim cook said, he says further, the government suggests this tool could be used once and only once on one phone but

once created the technique could be used over and over again on any number of devices. >> well, first, you have to ask tim cook, does he even trust his own people? what the government has offered is to hand in this phone. it is an older model phone so it would be easier to get into. for them to develop a technique to get past the passcode lock which is the thing that makes it erase the whole phone after ten false tries. they said you can go in there, do it in your own lab. if you figure out the formula and crack open this phone to the point that we can then try codes against it. you can tear that formula up, toss it in the fireplace and throw it away. so unless he thinks one of his trusted engineers is going to run out and tell the hacking world about this secret, i think that's a false flag. >> i think what tim cook is saying and apple is saying is that when they create that software, they then will create that back door that will allow hackers and others to not only spy on that phone, but also other government phones. >> if hackers can figure that

what the government is asking tim cook is, you designed it, you can design your way out of it for this one time and then you can destroy that. the term i find most offensive is that the government -- this is what tim cook writes -- is asking for a back door. the government is not asking for a back door. they have come in with a federal warrant, based on probable cause, signed by a united states magistrate. that's how we do it in a democracy. they're asking for a front door. there's no bank. there's no safe company. there's no vault. there is no apartment. there is no door that can't be penetrated with a lawful order from a u.s. court. that's also how we protect our people. >> so why do you think apple is doing this, john? >> well, i think they're doing this just to take the shrillness of this down a level, i think for them this is a busyiness model which is about privacy and security in an age where a lot of people, least of all the

into people's stuff and exploit it. i think that there's a right reason for it. and i think there is a commercial appeal for it. the point is that they have put those interests ahead of all other interests. tim cook says i'm doing this for the safety of my customers, meaning so that we have an impregnable phone. i have to ask, how many people who have died on the floor in san bernardino or in paris had iphones in their pockets as they were being killed by the terrorists? they are tim cook's customers, too. those are the people who buy all the apple products and you have to balance these two threats against each other. >> what is the worse wo case scenario? >> i'll tell you the worst case scenario right now. when i go to bed at night, i think all day what did i do and what little thing did i miss? you want to know what i think about today? i think about in that phone, in san bernardino, of those two

a dozen people and wounded more, who were they in touch with? did someone tell them to do it? and if that piece of information is in there, and that can be exploited, who did that someone talk to here in new york city and what could happen next? >> just quickly to that point, too. apple has been cooperative with the government in the past. all of the information on that phone that was backed up to the been passed over to law enforcement, but he stopped backing up his phone about a month and a half before the attacks. so the concern of law enforcement is what did he do in that last month and a half. what's on that phone that suggests he may have been in contact with another cell, with someone overseas, et cetera. >> a phone isn't a phone. a phone is a giant mass storage device. there are notes in there. there are apps in there. there are all kinds of things in there that don't touch the cloud. there are things that do touch the cloud. there are things that are saved, there are documents. it's not really apple or verizon

google's, call to say, we'll decide what you should see with a lawful order. >> two points. when apple has in its advertisements, in its public statements, always said we're different from other tech companies because we're not out about the data about our customers. that's not what we do. we sell phones. that's all we do. that's what they've said. can you though in a sense say to apple, i guarantee you, there is no way that if you help us open this particular phone, within the confines of your own technology location, that will not get out and other people won't use it. >> the government's offer has been very specific here which is get past one feature of this phone, we'll do the rest with a little bit of help, and then we'll move on to the next case. they're not talking about having this formula and using it again. >> they've been working on this, this is not a new issue. this has been an issue between apple and the government for a while. >> you know, i have some experience with apple. i find that apple is capable is

for two years we talk to apple about a device where you -- >> when you were with the fbi or here? >> with the nypd. we talked to apple about having a kill switch on the phone so when it was stolen, you could erase all your data. they said it couldn't be done until it became bad pr. then they figured it out in five minutes. apple's capable of what apple thinks -- apple's capable of what apple's capable of and they'll decide to do it when they think it's right. >> and they should do it now. >> its pea a court order. i don't know how they're special. >> all right, john miller. thank you very much. adele reveals her emotional response to what happened during her technically challenged grammys performance. >> that's adele's beautiful song "all i ask." ahead, the mega star opens up about the sound snafu, her stage fright and what she wishes she would have done differently. and if you're heading out the

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. rumor has it adele is opening up what she calls an embarrassing performance at the grammys. anthony mason was there and heard her performance live. good morning. >> good morning. inside the staples center, adele's performance didn't sound too bad because we were unable to hear the technical glitches broadcast on television. while it wasn't her strongest moment, she was given a chance to redeem herself yesterday. >> reporter: this is how adele's "all i ask" is supposed to sound. >> reporter: much different than her grammy performance. i believe >> reporter: which was plagued by sound problems when a microphone fell on to the piano strings and causing it to sound like a poorly played guitar.

him rehearsing but it wasn't him. we are on great terms. >> reporter: she spoke about her disappointing performance on "the ellen degeneres show." >> did you feel bad the next day? >> i cried pretty much all day yesterday. >> you cried to your own song? >> in fairness i would cried if it went really well as well. if it was a stand-out performance i would have cried. i always cry. >> reporter: cameras caught her sobbing in joy last year when she brought down the house for her first live show in four years. >> i want it to be over because i was so nervous. >> reporter: as her fame has grown, she has become increasingly crippled with stage fright, something she discussed with anderson cooper for "60 minutes" in 2013. >> what does that mean? >> that i won't love it.

songs. >> reporter: fortunately for the pop star, when a live has also learned to laugh it >> it wasn't too bad. a beer. >> reporter:. >> you can look at the grammys as a bad moment for adele but you can also look at it as a moment for adele to segway into the thing we really love about her which is her relatability and how we identify with her. start over? >> next time i will. next time i have any sound issues i'm going to start. if we have time to do it again, let's do it again. otherwise, bye! >> reporter: adele is going to have plenty of opportunities to overcome her stage fright. coming up her world tour kicks off july 5th and, no, no tickets available. they sold out within minutes of going on sale. >> i believe it! i saw her in los angeles last week. it started off wrong and she did stop and say, i want to start over and it only endears her to

>> no question, the lady can sing. >> nice to see you. >> thanks. ahead, extreme skiers help share the thrill of their sport. >> i'm don dahler in aspen, colorado. it's one thing to ski well and another thing to be able to ski. we will take you to see incredible videos in rough terrain. announcer: this portion of "cbs

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we know democrats and republicans face a big test. who is here? >> bob schieffer, the man in the know! >> bob schieffer! >> the pride of ft. worth. >> ft. worth, texas. we will talk about the pope and candidates and both could suffer

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legalzoom. legal help is here. one of the areas that i've been particularly interested in is the area of children. we intend to be sure that everybody in this room and every child in this state is somebody. no matter where they're born, no matter to whom they are born. i want to make sure that every child has a chance to live up to his or her god-given potential. i've spent my life fighting for children, and i'm not stopping now. i'm hillary clinton, and i have always approved this message. good morning thank you for watching channel 2. i'm andi guevara.

reno police have arrested two people in connection with a fraud investigation. 31 year old matthew williams and 28 year old julie morris were arrested a week ago and charged with burglary and using an i-d and credit card without permission. investigators believe they stole personal information from cars and used them to make fraudulent checks. and douglas county deputies are asking for help finding a woman who's been missing since monday. 69-year-old carolyn batchelor was last seen by her roommate at their home in zephyr cove. she's 5 foot 7... 180 pounds with blonde hair and blue eyes. she was last seen driving her silver honda pilot s-u-v... similar to this one... with nevada license plate h-p 22-95. if you know where she is, call the douglas county sheriff's office, at 5-8-6-72-56. time to check your roads with r.j. in the "more f-m" 106.9 traffic center! how's it looking out there, r.j.?

report. we do have chain controls on mt. rose highway in the higher elevations. roadwork continues on i-80 eb near the east verdi bridge, speed is reduced to 55mph expect possible delays. let's send it over to meteorologist jeff martinez now for a weather update. good morning, jeff!

with a breezy afternoon and highs in the low 50s. winds will gust 20-40mph by the afternoon by sunday. have a great friday! we'll be back with another update in half an hour. hmm hmm hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm hmm hmm hmm hmm hmm-hmm let us be lovers, we'll marry our fortunes together

i've got some real estate here in my bag counting the cars on the new jersey turnpike they've all come to look for america [ cheers and applause ] all come to look for america all come to look for america all come to look for america i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message.

in the west, it is friday, february 19th, 201. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the contentious presidential race and the next big test for the candidates. bob schieffer is in our studio 57. why he says both parties may be unraveling. first, here's today's "eye opener at 8." it is difficult to say, difficult to wrap your mind around. as we all know, donald trump has defied political convention. >> the pope is being told donald trump is not a nice person. donald trump is a nice person and i'm a very good christian. >> donald trump is at the center of the story. other candidates who want to get their message out are being blocked by the coverage of this. >> nevada will have these candidates apale with minority voters. immigration was at the heart of a town hall. memorial service begins two days of public mourning for justice scalia. this service where the justices and his former law clerks.

popular tourist activity in hawaii. this particular flight turned into a disaster. i'm doing this to my customers. how many people died in san bernadinerdino had iphones in their pockets? they are customers, too. >> adele's performance didn't sound too bad, she was given the chance to redeem herself. >> jeb bush has swapped out his glasses for contacts because he wants to look cool and dr. ben carson is also trying new eyewear to make him seem more energetic. >> this morning's "eye opener at 8" is presented by nationwide. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. south carolina's republican primary is tomorrow. a new poll this morning shows donald trump is still in first place but with a smaller lead. trump's controversial statements and blowups with other candidates have not seemed to

but now he is battling with pope francis over immigration and walls. >> the pope said on a flight from mexico to rome, quote, a person who thinks only about building walls and not of building bridges is not christian. this man is not christian if he has said things like that. the pope was answering a question about trump's plan to build a wall along the mexico border. the billionaire candidate was quick to challenge the pontiff. >> for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful. >> no leader, especially a religious leader should have the right to question another man's religion or faith. >> but donald trump softened his comments last night, blaming the mexican government saying the pope must have gotten only one side of the story. cbs news contributor bob schieffer is here with us. he is our retired chief washington correspondent and the former host of "face the nation." good morning. >> good morning.

political year. i never thought it would come to this. >> you would ever hear the pope's name in the sentence with disgrace. >> in the same sentence. the closeness of both races and their increasing nastiness is revealing a new trend in american politics. about the divide within the parties themselves. except for mitt romney in 2012, every republican who won the south carolina primary went on to win his party's nomination. when south carolina speaks, republicans listen. but what they're hearing this year is different. a party tearing itself apart in public. >> my mom is the strongest woman i know. >> she should be running. >> not about my family -- >> you are the single biggest liar, probably worse than jeb bush. >> he lies about marriage. >> this guy will say anything. nasty guy. why do you lie? you pushed him. >> donald, adults learn not to interrupt each other.

>> it got so bad, john kasich said this. >> i think we're fixing to lose the election to hillary clinton if we don't stop this. >> that could be right in a normal year but hillary clinton is in a tough fight for her party's nomination with a man who doesn't even call himself a democrat. what we may be seeing this year is not just a race for the nomination but an unraveling of both political parties. >> i've never seen a situation where both political parties are in the process of what i would call self-destructing. on the democratic side, you see a fragmentation that's significant and on the republican side, the lack of civility, in fact, the rudeness issen is beyond anything we've seen in 20, 30 years. >> i would make that 40 years. what these last ten days have shown, i think, is just how weak the two parties have become and all these so-called party leaders on both sides, all they can do is sit there and watch it happen.

always nasty, bob. i thought jimmy kimmel said it best, how is this happening? where are the party leaders? why aren't they stepping? >> they don't have leaveverage. they raise their own money. they don't have leverage on these people anymore they go out and raise their own money and they stay in the race as long as the american lasts. >> this could be permanently damaging, a change for the party? in terms of their relationships. >> i tell you, i'm not ready to predict this yet but i think it is entirely possible that the republican party could break in half after this. i mean, i don't know if that's going to happen. i think there's now a possibility of that. when you look at the democratic party, where they've managed to produce only one legitimate democratic candidate, hillary clinton, and she's in the fight of her life with bernie sanders,

who's never sought office as a democrat. that shows you how weak the party structure is on both sides. who knows what happened. >> and our core constituents are supporting sanders rather than her. >> yes. i mean, if hillary clinton can't get the vote of young women, where does she go? and right now she's having a problem with that. >> what impact do you think this dust-up with the pope will have? what are you thinking? >> i don't know. quite frankly, gayle. i'll tell you this. i don't think you should underestimate the catholic vote in south carolina. the only place that mitt romney did not carry the catholic vote last time out, he would have not gotten the republican nomination had he -- he got 50% of the catholic vote everywhere but in south carolina. but you know who beat him in south carolina? a catholic. newt gingrich. i don't know how much that figures in this time around. but i'm not underestimating that.

of a third party. michael blookmberg may run. >> i think that is increasing by the moment, the possibility of that. we'll see. the question you have to ask here is, if bloomberg does get in and he's one of the few independents that has the money and stuff to get on the ballot, he can do this. but who does he help and who does he hurt? i'm not sure of that so far. that's a great unknown. >> the democrats fear they'll be hurt. >> i think they do. but you know, who knows, in this political year where nothing seems to come out the way conventional wisdom thought it would. who knows where that goes. >> who would have believed he would possibly end up in the house if there's a third party. >> he could. he absolutely could. this whole thing is scary. this whole thing is really kind of scary. we're moving into unchartered waters here. if jeb bush finishes fourth

for another day, at least until super tuesday. you may have four people coming out of there. i'm not sure the race is won all that much yet. i think we might have an open convention on the republican side. who knows, we might have two. all reporters, we're all hoping that that happens. we can't put our wishes ahead of our logic in our analysis. because we've never had one and we all think, wow, this could be the most fun thing in the world for us. >> i think you better not get used to retirement. bob schieffer, there's a place for you right there at the table. >> thank you very much. >> so great to have you here. >> thank you. cbsn will have live coverage of the democratic caucuses and the south carolina republican primary. watch it online at cbsnews.com/live and devices like roku, apple tv and amazon fire. >> they didn't check that fine print.

$7,000 after posting a negative review on announcer: this portion of "cbs

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this morning, as part of our pushing the limit series we head to the mountains, not to meet the daring skiers and snowboarders who thrill us with their acrobatics but to hang out with the gopro photographers who make them look so good. don dahler is on the slopes at okemo mountain in ludlow, vermont. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you see a lot of guys with go pro cameras. we recently met a group of gopro professional photographers who took these amazing videos of

the difference is they often take those videos while doing the same tricks, same jumps going backwards. we've all seen videos like this. extreme athletes pulling insane maneuvers in other worldly locations. but have you ever thought about how they capture these images? for every one of these daredevils in front of the lens, there's often another equally adventurous adrenaline junky behind the camera, shadowing the athletes, doing the same stunts but with one eye fixed on getting the shot. >> when you see those shots, we're literally six inches to two feet away from them in the air going 30 miles an hour off a

>> reporter: meet abe kislevitz. >> we had original gopros. i was putting videos up online and the ceo ended up e-mailing me and saying we love what you're doing and we'd love for you to come work with us. >> reporter: that ceo was gopro founder nick woodman who hired kislevitz as one of the camera company's earliest employees. >> i'm cale lebb. >> he hired us one after another. it's our entire ski team when we were sophomores and juniors in college. >> we're at gopro now. >> this is a classic story, doing something you love for the fun of it and now it's your career. >> it's pretty awesome. i don't feel like i'm going to work in the morning. >> the idea is to stay close and on them. >> reporter: on the day we caught up with them, going to work meant their office was the winter x-games in aspen, colorado.

>> reporter: and their job was to shoot point of view action footage of competitors like 23-year-old champion skier emma dahlstrom. >> these jumps are pretty big. to be able to hit this course you need to know what you're doing on your skis or board. so they should have a lot of props for doing what their doing. >> ready when you are. >> to be honest, when you're doing a follow cam you're so focused on getting the camera and making sure the shot is perfectly framed. you're not moving, staying steady in the air. you don't process exactly what they're doing. i can hardly ever tell you what tricks they did on the run. >> reporter: in fact, they rarely know what they've got until the end of each run. >> ooooh! >> reporter: while they're working they try to stay out of the spotlight. >> a good job for us is if they don't know we're there. >> reporter: every once in a while they accidentally get some attention. >> we're going to get his entire run via live gopro angle.

x-games when caleb was following an olympic gold medalist. >> with a live broadcast. >> i was on. they're using my feed. >> just a grab on that. >> it was a little embarrassing. we're getting cool shots. when he goes back to the trailer, everyone is like, live tv, we saw you go down. >> these are the big jumps, this is the big dog playing field. you get butterflies in your stomach. >> reporter: but for kislevitz and the others, the butterflies usually disappear with the rushing wind of a downhill run. >> reporter: if a kid was going to do what you do, what would you tell them? >> follow your passion. that's how we got here. >> reporter: although at the end of each slope is the paycheck, these guys believe the real reward is up in the air. >> we have the best seat in the house. we're in the air with the athletes.

>> reporter: the farro brothers said the athletes sometimes gave them a cold shoulder, that is until they saw how great these guys are as photographers and how great they are as athletes. norah? >> you look great out there. thank you so much. >> now they're like take my picture. go nick woodman who saw something in this and said let me hire those guys. >> gopro is taking over our instagram account today with more images and videos. to see them, follow "cbs this morning" on instagram. >> totally rad. >> i like that. we'll show you the price tag for an original screen play of the godfather. plus, how the writers changed a memorable line from the original you're watching "cbs this morning." today's pushing the limits

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i've watched as the house across the street has sat empty for over six years. i've watched good friends have their homes foreclosed on. people are still really suffering, and they're looking for somebody that is going to create bold change. wall street gave bad advice and bad loans over and over again, and nothing happened. people are so excited about bernie sanders because they know that he's not beholden to wall street. we need someone like bernie sanders that's going to fight for the middle class. we have to fix things now. sanders: i'm bernie sanders,

i'm going to make them an offer again. >> i remember that line. the offer is accepted in an original "godfather" screen play with handwritten notes that was auctioned for $625,000 yesterday. the materials give a glimpse at how the classic film all came together. >> what the hell is this? >> a message. it means he sleeps with the fishes. >> the screen play shows the

dead but writers added drama and changed it sleeps with the fishes. the collection includes a letter to actor marlon brando. >> what have i ever done to make this so dreadful? >> he wrote an apology to brando when the music studio didn't think the actor was a fit to play don corleone. what? he won the best actor oscar for that role. that was touch a good movie. at the time, i remember sitting in the movie theater saying, i've never seen anything like this! really good stuff. all of the presidential candidates want to get votes, but sometimes they give hugs. why john kasich reached out to this man in south carolina. we will have that story ahead after your local news. good morning thank you for watching channel

fernley's population has more than doubled since 2000. and that has created some growing pains. the north lyon county fire protection district does not have the funding to keep up with that growth. the fire chief says their 1- point-5 million dollars per year and 12 firefighters are only half of what is needed. volunteers are crucial... and the district has had help with donations... including two fire engines from las vegas. and city leaders say they expect more property tax revenue to come in as growth continues... but some still fear it won't be enough. turning to campaign 2016... just ahead of the democratic caucus... former president bill clinton will be in reno today to campaign on his wife's behalf. that event will take place at the hillary for nevada campaign offices located at 14-13 south virginia street in reno... from 11-30

and senator bernie sanders is also scheduled to be in sparks today... right after holding a town meeting in elko. the sparks rally will be held in the rose ballroom at the nugget casino resort. the event is free and open to the public... and doors open at one p-m. time to check your roads with r.j. in the "more f-m" 106.9 traffic center! how's it looking out there, r.j.? no accidents or incidents to report. we do have chain controls on mt. rose highway in the higher elevations. roadwork continues on i-80 eb near the east verdi bridge, speed is reduced to 55mph expect possible delays. let's send it over to meteorologist jeff martinez now

one of the areas that i've been particularly interested in is the area of children. we intend to be sure that everybody in this room and every child in this state is somebody. no matter where they're born, no matter to whom they are born. i want to make sure that every child has a chance to live up to his or her god-given potential. i've spent my life fighting for children, and i'm not stopping now. i'm hillary clinton, and i have always approved this message.

month when you hear somebody say, hey, michelle. girl. you look so good. >> is that any way to treat a first lady? it's just a joke from president obama as he and his wife, mrs. michelle obama hosted a white house reception honoring black history month. it called the event the first of its kind with multiple generations of civil rights leaders on hand. he has a point. when did you hear hey, barbara, hey, nancy, hey, jackie. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the one-star review that may force a couple to pay thousands of dollars. find out how the fine print could limit your right to post negative reviews online. a stunning turn in an investigation of a mother's death.

cold case. the jury to choose between science and the mother's children. that, ahead. many americans are sleep deprived. a new study by the cdc finds month are than 35% of adults get less than the recommended seven hours of sleep in a 24-hour period. people who do get enough rest tend to be employed, married or have a college education or higher. "the new york times" reports on an emotional moment during a campaign stop in south carolina for john kasich. brett smith, a university of georgia student told the candidate yesterday, the kasich campaign gave hi hope. >> over a year ago, a man who was like my second dad, he killed himself. and then a few months i was in a really dark place for

i was pretty depressed but i found hope and i found it in the lord and in my friends and now i've found it in my presidential candidate that i support and i'd really appreciate one of those hugs you've been talking about. [ applause ] >> a really emotional moment. kasich told the crowd he's heard a lot about the pain that voters feel. >> we need to slow down, because there are not enough people who are helping those who have no one celebrate their victories and we don't have enough people that sit down and cry with that young man. >> he says kasich is a uniter and thinks he can win the presidency. this is something kasich talked about when he was here at the table. >> absolutely same thing. >> i hadn't seen it, norah. >> talking about the hug as well. >> a hug at the right time, at the right place from the right person can be a game changer.

that's the message more people need to hear. he was very touched. >> and to make it more about policy. it's more about people and their own feelings. >> touching and genuine. the midsize sedan will have sensors that detect holes. shock absorbers adjust to stop the wheel from dropping hard. a demonstration shows ping-pong balls at the bottom of a pothole were not damaged. the new fusion sport is expected to go on sale this summer. >> or they could just fix the potholes. how about that? >> and there are a lot of them. >> there's a whole lot of them. amsterdam avenue and the arizona republic reports -- >> must be the road to your house. >> bumping along. reports on an unusual bloom of wild flowers in the desert. the so-called superbloom happens about once a decade, mainly influenced by the temperature,

the flowers will start to wilt and die in april. once the temperatures top 100 degrees in death valley. a lawsuit demands thousands of dollars over a negative online review about i abusiness. they signed a contract prohibiting them from writing poor reviews about the company. you can find similar language in contracts with travel agencies and dentists. >> i don't do anything wrong and here's my husband said there's a police officer coming to the house to serve you. >> there he goes. >>. >> reporter: when michelle and robert duchouquette sought out a pet sitter for two dogs and a fish they chose a dallas company called prestigious pets but their experience wasn't positive. >> they don't give automatic updates when you visit. >> reporter: michelle wrote an online review giving the business one star on yelp. >> i saw the fish water was getting cloudy and i was getting

i sent an e-mail about that. i said i didn't like that they didn't leave my key, didn't like they messed up the billing. >> i thought that was the end of it. >> the couple got slapped with a cease and desist order. they claim the one star review caused irreparable and continued liablous and slanderous harm. the business is seeking more than $6,700 in damages a hearing is set for april 4th. >> i was surprised that the business owner took it that far. >> reporter: it's call because of a nondisparagement clause. in this one, the fine print says, this agreement prohibits you from taking any action that negatively impacts the business. >> i didn't even read it. so i didn't see it before. i had to request it from the attorney. >> reporter: troy slaton who is

he simply wouldn't sign one. >> i would cross it out. if they didn't want to do business with me, i'll find somebody else. >> reporter: a california law nicknamed the yelp bill renders nondisparagement clauses null and void. yelp's ceo back in january appeared on "cbs this morning" and said he would like to see these clauses become illegal nationwide. >> if i have a bad experience why can't i say it was not good without repercussions. >> it's good to live in america, it's a nice place. certain businesses have tried to create these gag clauses. >> reporter: senator john thune co-sponsored the consumer review freedom act which passed the senate and is awaiting a house vote. >> this is essentially online bullying. you're infringing on people's rights, their freedom. >> reporter: in an e-mail to cbs news, the business owner says, fair and honest feedback is not the issue here.

to make his or her decision. >> do you believe this is a violation of your free speech? >> i do. i would like them to make the lawsuit go away. i don't want to hurt his business. it's a small business. and i don't mean them any harm outside of, you know, sharing my experience. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," kristen severance, dallas. >> users posted 95 million reviews on yelp last year. a company spokesperson says in a statement, yelp exists to empower and protect consumers and is working to make sure businesses can't slip nondisparagement clauses into consumer contracts. a hard-charging former prosecutor faces charges in his own courthouse. i'm maureen maher, "48 hours" he was the big man on campus in a small midwestern river. a football star, president of school board, even a local prosecuting attorney.

mysteriously one valentine's day morning, the attorney needed an attorney. that's coming up, later on "cbs

this morning. they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem.

we can't build an economy that works for people.

for her "experience, leadership, tenacity," the las vegas sun endorses hillary clinton. just like planned parenthood action fund endorses clinton for her fortitude keeping government out of women's personal healthcare decisions. and the league of conservation voters action fund... for her bold plan to attack climate change. or the human rights campaign... because hillary believes only love should decide which two people can marry. not just a progressive. a progressive who gets results. i'm hillary clinton, and i approve this message. curtis lovece curtis lovelace was an all-american, a high school

ten football star and later rose to become a prominent attorney. maureen maher shows us the man who appeared to have it all, a great job and loving family until one valentine's day his wife died under mysterious circumstances. >> reporter: in the 1980s, curtis lovelace made headlines as a star athlete and scholar at quincy, illinois high school. >> curtis lovelace was a hard-working kid, smart kid who went to the university of illinois. >> the fighting illinien have the won -- >> reporter: local journalist bob goff. >> quincy, illinois doesn't produce a lot of big ten players the offensive line, kurt lovelace. >> reporter: cbs's jim nantz called the university of illinois game lovelace played in. after college, lovelace returned to his home and married high school classmate corey

>> she had a perfect smile. >> marti didriksen is cory's mother. >> she just did stuff. >> reporter: the couple had four children and curtis lovelace continued his path as a local golden boy, an assistant state's attorney, president of the school board an a national guardsman. >> i mean, he's the big man on campus. >> reporter: on the morning of valentine's day 2006, cory suddenly died in her bed of no apparent cause. >> a body always tells a story the way you find them. >> reporter: deputy coroner james keller went to the house that valentine's day morning and was troubled by what he saw. what is the story that cory's body was telling you? >> that she had passed earlier that prior evening or day. >> reporter: 10 to 12 hours earlier, possibly? >> correct.

>> reporter: to keller it certainly appeared that medical rigor mortis had set in. but there was problem. three of the four lovelace children say they saw their mother alive before their father took them to school that morning. after an autopsy, the cause of death was ruled undetermined. the case was officially closed for eight years. that is until a curious new detective, adam gibson, came on the scene in 2013. >> sometimes it takes a fresh set of eyes to see things. >> reporter: gibson's investigation came to a stunning new conclusion. cory had been suffocated and curtis lovelace, her husband, was charged with her murder. how certain are you now that curtis lovelace murdered his wife cory. >> i'm 100% certain. the science tells me that. >> maureen maher joins us from los angeles.

prosecutor didn't stutter there. what were the key issues at the trial. >> reporter: for them, the key issues game down to the pictures that were taken at the time that cory cory's body was found in master bedroom. her hands were in an odd position, frozen stiff like this. it also came down to more of the toxicology tests and also the pooling of blood in her body. lots of the issues you hear that come up in an autopsy. all the dots were not connected until eight years later when the detective you just saw adam gibson pulled it all together and found a new medical examiner to take a look at the original results. >> what's the motivation here? >> you know, that's a very good question. people say in the last six months before she passed away there were significant arguing and turmoil in the home. what marriage doesn't have sort of arguments going on? not all of them end in death. we still don't have a specific motive but you will see there's a twist in this case at the end that you are not expecting. >> all right. looking forward to that, maureen. thank you.

what did the children see? that's tomorrow night on "48 hours" at 10:00, 9:00 central here on cbs. next, all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning."at mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this

and fix a rigged economy. but i believe we need to lift our vision above the obstacles in place and look to the american horizon. to a nation where every child can not only dream of going to college, but attend one. where quality healthcare will be a birthright of every citizen. where a good job is not a wish, but a reality. where women receive equal pay and a living wage is paid to all. an america where after a lifetime of labor, there is time for rest and grandchildren. a nation that defends our people and our values, but no longer carries so much of that burden alone. i know we can create that america if we listen to our conscience and our hearts and not to the pundits and the naysayers. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message,

that does it for what a great week. tomorrow watch cbsn as we leave, take a look back at this week. is to be right, to be faithful to my oath, which is to apply the constitution. >> people here at this court cannot imagine what it will be like without him. >> can't think of any other job that you and i would find as interesting. >> i plan to fulfill my constitutional responsibilities to nominate a successor . >> white house officials expect

>> i do not believe the president should appoint someone. it is called delay, delay, delay. >> i expect them to hold hearings. >> they are running fifth in south carolina. when do you have to start winning? >> i think we will do better than fifth here. >> this is a debate over privacy versus security. >> we skil still have one of those killers' phones we haven't been able to open. >> they are a story of love. >> boy dangling from a chair lift. >> what's the first splurge you want to make on yourself. >> get a massage. >> for that much money she can have brad pitt give her a massage. >> the show dog tonight.

i am titanium >> what a night. >> and the grammy goes to -- taylor swift. >> the butterfly, kendrick lamar. >> pretty much our entire ski team works there now. >> i'm sick of it. >> i love her. i love her. >> >> what's the look you are going for? >> i want it to be a surprise. a good laugh or a good cry? >> both. i'll take them both.

>> naked. >> that's easy. it's not clear why the orangutan appears so happy. a boy orangutan. >> what is his name? i'll call him charlie for now. >> yes! >> i've seen that expression! >> really? when? >> i didn't say he was looking at me but i'm just saying i've seen that expression. >> all that? >> great idea. >> who is calling you, charlie? tell them you're busy. >> i'm busy. >> and all that matters. >> no, no! no! here! >> don't they know you're in a live broadcast? >> on "cbs this morning." >> clearly, not someone close to

good morning thank you for watching channel

turning to crime beat.. reno police have arrested two people in connection with a fraud investigation. 31 year old matthew williams and 28 year old julie morris were arrested a week ago and charged with burglary and using an i-d and credit card without permission. investigators believe they stole personal information from cars and used them to make fraudulent checks. and douglas county deputies are asking for help finding a woman who's been missing since monday. 69-year-old carolyn batchelor was last seen by her roommate at their home in zephyr cove. she's 5 foot 7... 180 pounds with blonde hair and blue eyes. she was last seen driving her silver honda pilot s-u-v... similar to this one... with nevada license plate h-p 22-95. if you know where she is, call the douglas county sheriff's office, at 5-8-6-72-56. turning to campaign 2016... just ahead of the democratic caucus... former president bill

campaign on his wife's behalf. that event will take place at the hillary for nevada campaign offices located at 14-13 south virginia street in reno... from 11-30 a-m to 2 p-m. and senator bernie sanders is also scheduled to be in sparks today... right after holding a town meeting in elko. the sparks rally will be held in the rose ballroom at the nugget casino resort. the event is free and open to the public... and doors open at one p-m. to r-s-v-p to those events... or find out more on the democratic caucus tomorrow or the republican one tuesday... check our website at ktvn dot com... just click on that blue news links button. let's send it over to meteorologist jeff martinez now for a weather update. good morning, jeff!

cordes: most nurses are tough. they're problem-solvers. they like making things better. people don't have access to healthcare because they just can't afford it. bernie sanders understands how pharmaceutical companies and major medical companies are ripping us off. bernie tells the truth, and he's been consistent. he understands that the system is rigged, and he's the only one who can bring real change.

wayne: i'm on tv! jonathan: a trip to napa. wayne: (high pitched sounds) you've got the car!

mr. la-di-da. jonathan: it's a new kitchen. wow! - i'm going for door number two! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal". now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. let's do it-- who wants to make a deal? you know, i love me some pastries, and i love bakers. come here, baker. yes, number one chef, baker. rochelle. it's all right. take your time, baby, take your time. here we go, take your time. here we go. she's taking her time. she's moving on down. all right, rochelle. let's go, right now. okay. everybody sit down, please. sit down, sit down, you're rockin' the boat. now rochelle, what do you do, my dear? - i'm a human service coordinator. wayne: now what's a human service... because i know human resources, but what's... human sources or human services? - human services. i'm like a counselor. wayne: you're a counselor. so you help other people, right?