captioning sponsored by cbs >> ninan: the battle of the ban plays on. president trump blasts the judge who put a nationwide hold on his travel ban from seven muslim countries and vows it will be overturned. airlines and the seasoned travelers are trying to figure out what no? also tonight, we're in palm beach, florida, where the president and first lady are spending the weekend, and protesters are on the march. iran flexes its military muscle after being hit with new u.s. sanctions. and a baby girl from iran is cleared to fly to the u.s. for a life-saving operation. >> we won't know for certain until she arrives exactly what her condition is. all i can say is the sooner she gets here the better. this is the "cbs weekend news."

>> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. they're coming back to america. people from seven predominantly muslim countries who had been banned from traveling here under president trump's controversial executive order. one week after the rug was pulled out from under their feet, a federal judge in seattle rolled out the nation's welcome mat again. immigration supporters celebrated in major cities today while the president lamented on twitter: paula reid has the latest. >> i find that the court should and will grant the temporary restraining order. >> reporter: those words lifted president trump's travel restrictions on people from seven predominantly muslim countries. the ruling came in response to a lawsuit filed by washington state attorney general bob ferguson. >> the law's a powerful thing. it has the ability to hold

everybody accountable to it, and that includes the president of the united states yoouts. >> reporter: the judge said it was some argument from the state's solicitor general that convinced him the executive order may be unconstitutional. >> our claim about refugees is primarily that it is religiously motivated discrimination, and that the order is, in large part, motivated by religious animous. >> reporter: president trump criticized the judge and the ruling on twitter: the white house argues the order is "intended to protect homeland." the department of justice is expected to file an emergency petition to allow the federal government to resume enforcement of travel restrictions. >> this t.r.o. is grand granted on a nationwide basis. >> reporter: just hours before the judge's ruling, president trump defended the travel restrictions in a weekly address. >> the executive order establishes a process to develop new vetting and mechanisms to ensure those coming into america

love and support our people, that they have good intentions. ( cheers ) >> reporter: but after the judge's order, it's back it business as usual for now. >> i said from the beginning, it is not the loudest voice that prevails in a courtroom. it's the constitution. and that's what we heard from judge robart today. >> reporter: this is just the first step in a series of decisions before the courts issue the final word on whether this travel ban is constitutional. >> ninan: interesting to see the courts check and balance the executive branch. i'm curious, though, paula, any way of gauging whether this will be unconstitutional? >> in the hearing, the judge hinted he thinks he sees some problems, especially with how this was drafted so broadly. there were no exceptions for people who had visas because they helped the united states or people who had green cards. that, he suggest, could be a problem when the government tries to argue this is just about national security and not a muslim ban. >> ninan: thanks, paula. the travel ban caused chaos and confusion at the airports last week, so how are things going

tonight? tony dokoupil is at j.f.k. international in new york. >> reporter: reena, this time last week, j.f.k. airport was a scene of one of the largest demonstration against president trump's immigration order, but as you can see, things have calmed way, way down today as airports nationwide begin to receive travelers from once-restrict countries. hours after the travel ban was put on hold, the department of homeland security and the state department said all restrictions had been lifted on travelers from the affected countries. friday, the state department said 60,000 visas had been revoked under the ban. today, a spokesperson for the department told cbs news those visas should be valid unless physically stamped as canceled. airlines, including united, american, and several manner carriers, started bordering passengers who had been barred from arriving just last week. but no one is sure how long this window will remain open. camille mackler, a lawyer with the new york immigration coalition, has been advising travelers for past week. >> our advice is for travelers

to board planes as soon as they can, particularly if they've been sort of left in limbo and they tried to board a previously scheduled flight. >> reporter: immigration lawyers monitoring the situation here say the judge's ruling at least gives travelers something to point to if they run into trouble. but, reena, a trade group for the airline industry says the airlines won't accept any traveler whose visa comes up in their system "do not board." >> ninan: tony dokoupil. thanks, tony. a baby girl from iran who had been blocked from entering the u.s. by the travel ban has been cleared to fly to oregon for a desperately needed heart surgery. danielle nottingham has the latest. >> this is a fatal condition without treatment. >> reporter: doctor tase portland hospital say it's a race against time for baby fatameh reshad. the four-month-old iranian infant has two holes in her heart. with doctors in her home country unable to perform the surgery she needs, the family looked to the u.s. for help. but after president trump signed an immigration ban, fought maand

her family's visa appointments in dubai were canceled, and they were forced to return home, frustrating her family in portland, where they plan to have her operation. >> my niece is four months old coming here for surgery. you are scared from her? what's she going to do to this country? is she dangerous? >> reporter: immigration advocates and politicians like new york governor andrew cuomo fought to get fough fatameh her. on friday, they secured emergency boarding documents for her family allowing them to travel. today, doctors in oregon are preparing for their next challenge-- saving fatameh's life. >> we won't know for certain until she arrives exactly what her condition is. all i can say is the sooner she gets here the better. >> reporter: fatameh's advocates are worried about future action from the trump administration. reena, they're rushing to get her to the u.s. within the next few days. >> ninan: thanks, danielle. well, president trump is spending the weekend with his family at their mar-a-lago

resort in palm beach, florida. but it won't be a quiet saturday night. at the so-called winter white house. there's a charity ball and protesters nearby are on the march. manuel bojorquez is there. >> reporter: reena, after spending his first night here at mar-a-lago as president, mr. trump departed this morning to the nearby trump international golf club where the white house said he would have meetings. there's a distinct possibility, of course, that he may have also snuck in a round of golf there. already, as you mentioned, there are protests, including one in miami, where dozens rallied against the president's recently halted executive order on immigration. the call to protest president trump closer to his winter home here in palm beach went out before he even arrived yesterday with two organizations promoting a march along the bay front. organizers say their concerns go beyond the president's immigration policy. >> each person has something that appeals to them, whether it be reproductive rights, whether it be the threats to the affordable care act, or whether it be the threats to, you know,

religious groups. >> reporter: this coincides with another event-- the american red cross ball at mar-a-lago, a fund-raiser the trumps have attended in the past. the red cross is defending itself against critics saying the ball has a history of being held at mar-a-lago and the organization remains committed to helping people, including refugees who were affected by the president's order on immigration. what you won't see here near the estate are those anti-trump protesters. security is tight during the first family's visit. reena, some streets will remain closed until the president departs on monday, and the u.s. coast guard has had a constant presence along the waters here surrounding the estate. >> ninan: manuel bojorquez, thank you. well, when the president returns to washington, he'll resume filling his cabinet. four confirmation votes are expected next week. meanwhile, the administration is urging democrats not to block the president's supreme court nominee. here's errol barnett.

>> judge gorsuch is one of the most qualified people ever to be nominated for this post. >> reporter: president trump used his weekly address saturday to tout his supreme court nominee. >> he's widely respected by everyone. >> reporter: but democratic senator ed markey warned gorsuch would tip the court to the right, paving the way to end legalized abortion. >> president trump repeatedly promised to appoint a supreme court justice who would overturn "roe v. wade," and he has found a potential ally in judge gorsuch. >> reporter: it could keep senate democrats from confirming gorsuch. but should there be an even split, vice president pence would cast the tie-break vote. >> president trump and i have full confidence that judge gorsuch will be confirmed. ( applause ) >> reporter: trump's choice for education secretary, billionaire betsy devos, triggered an outpouring of concern this week weakening her support among senate republicans. >> their concerns center, as

mine do, on mrs. devos' lack of experience with public education. i cannot support this nominee. >> reporter: another billionaire nominee, vierk abruptly dropped out of the rung for secretary on friday, due to potential conflicts of interest. democrats don't have enough votes to stop any of president trump's nominees, but through boycotts, they have slowed down the process. that, and other factors, have led to trump having fewer cabinet members confirmed at this point in his presidency, reena, than his four predecessors. >> ninan: thanks, errol. tensions between the trump administration and iran are flaring up this weekend. the u.s. hit iran with new sanctions on friday. iran responded today with a new round of short-range missile tests. jonathan vigliotti has more from london. >> reporter: today's military exercise came with a message aimed at the trump administration. , the nation's elite

revolutionary guards said the drill was to test missile systems and radars and to "showcase the power of iran's revolution" and to dismiss the sanctions. on friday the u.s. imposed new sanctions on iran after they fired a ballistic missile earlier in the week. tehran claimed the deft teft did not defy the iranian nuclear deal and suggested they were ready to burn that agreement if necessary. >> they're not behaving. >> reporter: president trump took the fight online tweeting: tensions further mounted today when defense secretary james mattis spoke in tokyo. >> as far as iran goes, this is the single biggest state sponsor of terrorism in the world. >> reporter: u.s.-iran relations have long been strained at best, but president trump's ban on travelers from iran renewed tensions. the country is now threatening reciprocal measures, beginning with a ban on the u.s. wrestling

team from attending an upcoming competition in iran. defense secretary mattis said he was not considering raising the number of u.s. forces in the middle east, but, reena, he warned the world would not ignore what he called iran's misbehavior. >> ninan: jonathan, thank you. coming up, president trump threatening to send federal authorities to chicago to crack down on violence. the city unveils new high-tech measures to fight crime. ' the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. and now. i'm back! aleve pm for a better am.

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try new herbal essences and let life in" what bad back?gels work so fast you'll ask what pulled hammy? advil liqui - gels make pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. >> ninan: the violence that plagued chicago last year has carried into this once. january ended with 51 murders and 299 people shot. both are up from january 2016. this past week, the police department rolled out new strategies to solve the problem. here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: just two out of

the 25 police districts here account for almost a quarter of all shootings in the city. gang-infested areas that have deified solution for years. but those districts are getting some much-needed assistance. a just-introduced technology called "shot spotter" can now home in on the location of gunfire. >> 918 west 60th street. >> reporter: while simultaneously a second computer system turns on the largest network of surveillanceica ras in the country to help locate and search for suspects and victims. police superintendent eddie johnson says it's better than 911. >> this technology gives us really-time information. pinpoints where the shot comes from, and we have a five- to seven-minute advantage in terms of responding to it a lot quicker than we did before. >> the information is available not only here but also in the vehicles on these mobile computers, and also literally in the hands of the officers on smartphones. >> reporter: we spoke to jonathan lewin, a deputy chief

of police, at one of two strategic decision support centers. since the new technology came online this week, police have said it's already led to shooting arrests. but its long-range impact on the bloodshed remains to be seen. are you hoping this work works? are you confident it's going to work? or what? >> i'm confident that with the technology and with the process and with the people, it's going to work. >> reporter: the chicago police have worked with officials of the los angeles police department on implementing this new technology, and they have also reached out to new york for expertise and guidance as well. chicago had more homicides than new york and los angeles combined last year. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> ninan: still ahead, an inside look at the high-tech security in plies for the super bowl.

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yards per second and covered more than 564,000 yards. well, back here on earth, our jeff glor is in houston for the big name gameand he shows us what's being done to keep everybody safe. >> we have about 100 seats that bring in public sairveght law enforcement, fire, and transportation partners under one roof. >> reporter: inside the harris county emergency management center, francisco sanchez showed us where 60 local, state, and federal agencies coordinate behind the scenes. >> you will see a very heavy law enforcement presence, but you should also know there will be law enforcement that you won't see. >> reporter: on the street, houston police, the lead agency, are giving the public a different look-- less-obvious presence, more hidden help. helicopters are still a near-constant presence in the sky, but on the ground, you do not see lines of combat fatigues and assault rifles. this is also a no-drone zone. security has changed because technology and houston have,

too. 13 years ago, the last time houston hosted, there was only a small light-rail system. that has been expanded dramatically, stretching houston out, forcing police to cover more ground. tom lambert, c.e.o. of harris county metro, says 800 volunteers have been deployed. so they're going to be placed where and their goal is to do what? >> they're additional eyes and ears. if they see something that is not in line with how we normally operate, to make sure they're notifying the metro police and we'll coordinate that with the houston police and all our other partners. >> reporter: it's also a longer event. the security plan this time covers 10 days, not four, and it means paying attention to cameras and what's happening online more than ever before. >> one of the things we do have to watch very closely is the unsanctioned events, those pop-up events that are happening in middown or downtown, these big parties that are hosted. that is inevitably part of super bowl. >> reporter: and that is why

watching social media is such an important part of this, who is tweeting out aninant might take place tonight that police need to figure out how to respond to if needed. jeff glor, cbs news, at the super bowl in houston. >> ninan: up next, a jazz legend who has performed at the super bowl gives kids a lesson in jazz and democracy. your body was made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can reduce joint pain and swelling in as little as two weeks, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened.

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>> ninan: 31 years after jazz great wynton marsalis kicked off super bowl xx, with a rousing rendition of the national anthem, he is teaching kids around the country about the sound of democracy. here's jericka duncan. . >> reporter: this is no ordinary class. it's part jazz, part american history. the key lesson-- that jazz and democracy are based on the same principles. >> look at our band. >> reporter: bassist barry stephenson. >> do we all look exactly the same? >> no. >> do you think we all think the same? >> no. >> reporter: nine-year-old sasha etheredge attends morris jeff community school in new

orleans. >> i think the importance is they all have their own specialty and which can form something just brilliant and amazing. >> reporter: third grader alexander landis arnold is also in the class. do you prefer to hear one instrument or all of them together? >> all of them together, definitely, because one instrument could be the beat, one instrument could be effects. ♪ ♪ ( laughter ) so it all comes together to make good music. >> reporter: legendary musician wynton marsalis is behind the program, with jazz at lincoln center in new york. ultimately, what do you want these children to take away from this program? >> well, there are three things that we teach. one, through the blues, we teach you that things happen in life. the second thing, through swinging, we teach to you work together with people. and through improvisation, we teach you that you have a unique

identity. >> reporter: marita mar marsalis you can't have music without integrity. the same with politics. >> if you take integrity out of the form, you can't play jazz. first, i'm going to solo all night. you're not going to get a chance to play. >> see how it's not as loud. >> reporter: 60 innercity schools are benefiting from a $1 million rockefeller foundation grant. . >> everyone is different and everyone has a talent, and if we put all those talents together, it can make something that no one's ever thought of before. >> reporter: the faces of optimism just like jazz. jericka duncan, cbs news, new orleans. ♪ the saints go marching in >> ninan: as always, you'll hear wynton marsalis trumpet the opening fanfare to "cbs sunday morning." that's tomorrow. and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." i'm reena ninan in new york.

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