♪ good morning. it's wednesday, february 22nd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump's sweeping new immigration guidelines are now in effect. a majority of the undocumented immigrants in the united states are at risk for deportation. secretary of state and homeland security secretary are going to mexico today to explain the new rules. dramatic rescues in california overnight after heavy rain, floods enforces new evacuations. newly released video shows how close harrison ford came to

disaster. first a look at your "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i am tired of the right trotting out his daughter and son-in-law as talking points against the president's ant anti-semitism. >> the president takes a hard line. >> threats targeting our jewish community reminds us of work that still must be done against prejudice of hate and evil. aggressive enforcement of immigration laws. >> you think, wow, this guy lived up to his campaign promise. what he has proposed is not going to make your life better. >> san jose, california, major flooding on the streets. >> hundreds of residents have to be rescued from the fast-moving water. >> water starting to come in, more and more and more and more. >> lakers cleaned house tonight. >> turning control of the team over to magic johnson as president of operations. >> i can't turn around tomorrow

or i would really be magic, right? risking their lives to rescue a driver trapped inside a burning car. we're now seeing how close harrison ford's plane got to a passenger jet landing on the taxiway. a 6-year-old born with one arm out-hits some pro golfers. he challenged them in a closest to the pin contest. >> and all that matters. >> dr. ben carson, i'll tell you whachlt we really starting something with ben. >> trump really started something by hiring ben carson. it's the greatest achievement for african-americans since about four weeks ago when we had a black president. official state visit, meet with the queen, stay at the palace, the whole shebang. >> hopefully, that would get filmed because it sounds like the greatest sitcom of all

times. trumpets this thursday. >> announcer: presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off and feeling fantastic. anthony mason is in. are you feeling fantastic? >> me, too. >> good to see. welcome, anthony. the white house is spelling out its plan to fight illegal immigration. immediately putting 11 million undocumented immigrants at greater risk of deportation. >> secretary of state rex tillerson and secretary john kelly will discuss these policies in mexico city. jeff pegues, good morning. >> good morning. they don't create new laws, just allow the enforcement of ones

already on the books. it is expected to cost billions of dollars to implement and expand the number of people who could face deportation, whether they've commit aid serious crime or not. secretary john kelly and the department of homeland security provided the road map tuesday for executing the trump administration's orders on immigration. two dhs memos show how the government will authorize the deportation of anyone in violation of u.s. immigration laws, expedite the removal of any undocumented imgranlt migra the country for two years with no court hearing, immediately capture those at the border and hire 15,000 border and immigration officers. but they stress the directives are not intended to be mass deportation. >> the president wanted to take the shackles off individuals in these agencies and say you have a mission. >> the trump administration will

also move to end the practice known as catch and release, which allows certain immigrants to be free while their proceedings were pending. under the new directive, local police are also empowered to take in anyone they think could be a risk to public safety or national security. white house press secretary sean spicer says the dhs directive is based on existing immigration laws. >> everybody who is here illegally is subject to removal at any time. >> the memos leave in place an obama-era program known as daca, which granted work permits to people known as dreamers, brought to the country illegally as children. still, democrats in congress called the guidelines of cruel blueprint for mass deportations that will tear families apart and make america less safe. anthony? >> jeff pegues. thanks, jeff. rex tillerson's visit to mexico is his second foreign

trip since becoming secretary of state. som state department officials are raising concerns about staffing cuts and being kept from key meetdings. margaret brennan is at the state department with a closer look at tillerson's approach. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. secretary of state rex tillerson has largely been silent during his almost three weeks on the job. he hasn't held any news conferences. many of his meetings and phone calls with foreign leaders are not being publicly disclosed. there also haven't been any daily briefings which, for decades, has been how they got their message out. foreign governments are also describing american policy rather than the u.s. itself. perhaps more serious for diplomats, state department officials were completely shut out of president trump's meeting with the israeli prime minister last week. while mr. trump's son-in-law, jared kushner, who has no experience in foreign affairs, did sit in. but state department officials

insist tillerson isn't being shut out. he is going to meet with the president today and he often speaks with him by phone. officials here tell me that tillerson is being careful and deliberate. he's trying to turn president trump's rhetoric into policy, all while flying under the radar of a high-profile administration that is facing no shortage of diplomatic challenges. norah? >> certainly worth watching. margaret, thank you so much. the commander of u.s. forces in the middle east will ask president trump if he wants more american troops in syria. overnight, general joseph votal told our david martin on a trip to the region that the u.s. may have to take on a larger burden against isis. the president has ordered the pentagon for a new plan for fighting isis, which has its headquarters in the city of raqqa. members of congress are on recess. the political debate has shifted from capitol hill to their home

districts. voters are crowding townhall meetings, shouting down each other. lines run out the door at some of the meetings, full of people challenging the trump administration's agenda. the president claimed on twitter last night, quote, angry crowds are actually in numerous cases planned out by liberal activists. sad. nancy cordes is in outside new orleans. >> reporter: when and where these town halls are taking place, like the one that will be held at this town hall later today. people showing up are just from used voters and constituents who want to put the brakes on president trump's agenda, they say. >> the american people have made it very clear, they want

obamacare repealed. >> reporter: to a courthouse gathering in iowa. >> every single one of us walks around with a pre-existing condition. >> reporter: to blackstone, virginia, gop lawmakers got an earful yesterday. a lot of the angst centered around the push to repeal and replace the affordable care act. >> i don't know why people are booing when you say you want to replace. president trump has said he wants everyone to be covered. >> reporter: others railed against the proposed travel ban, which remains in legal limbo. >> i am a person from a muslim country. and i am a muslim. who is going to take me here. >> reporter: senator chuck grassley embraced his outspoken constituents. >> we learned that we got issues that people feel very strongly about and we have to try to deal

with them. >> reporter: as does senate leader mitch mcconnell, who faced protesters before giving a speech in his home state of kentucky. >> i respect their right to be there. and to express themselves, because that's what we do in this country. >> reporter: it will be interesting to see what kind of reception senator cassidy gets today, one of the few republicans who actually put forth a plan to replace obamacare that hasn't gotten a lot of support from his gop colleagues yet, anthony, because there's still so much disagreement within the party about what an obamacare replacement should look like. >> nancy, thanks. president trump denounced anti-semitism on his first comment in a series of threat against jewish community centers. the president called the threats sbhoshl painful. after touring the national museum of african-american history and culture. the leader of one jewish organization isn't satisfied, though. the executive director of the ann frank center for mutual respect called the president's

remarks a band-aid on the cancer of anti-semitism that has infected his own administration. major garret is at the white house with the president's comments. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. on this issue, the white house contends president trump has spoken out against hate and on behalf of unity. in a general sense, he has. in the face of nearly 70 bomb threats called into jewish centers across the country, the president held specific condemnation until yesterday. >> we have to fight bigotry, intolerance and hatred in all of its very ugly forms. >> reporter: president trump used a tour of washington's national museum of african-american history and culture to address for the first time as president threats against jewish community centers across the u.s. >> the anti-semitic threats targeting our jewish community and community centers are horrible and are painful. >> reporter: mr. trump has been

under increasing pressure and scrutiny to condemn anti-semitism. 11 jewish centers have received bomb threats according to the jcc association of north america and hundreds of headstones were damaged at a cemetery in st. louis. >> a very sad reminder of the work that still must be done to root out hate and prejudice and evil. president remained largely silent on the issue. >> there are people who are committing anti-semitic acts -- >> at last week's press conference, the president cut off an orthodox >> and at the press conference with benjamin netanyahu, the president said this. >> so many jewish people, friends, a daughter who happens to be here right now.

you're going to see a lot of love. you're going to see a lot of love. >> reporter: senior political adviser steve bannon who sits on the elite national security council committee once ran breitbart news, right-wing that was once accused of the lawn mowing here at the white house. separate home-grown terror plots. 25-year-old robert lorenzo hester jr. made an appearance after his arrest in an undercover sting. charged with attempting to provide material support to isis. federal prosecutors say hester thought he was part of an isis-sponsored plot to attack mass transit in kansas city. >> in north carolina, garret grimesley was arrested, accused of making an online threat to

commit mass murder against nonmuslims near raleigh. an informant tipped off the fbi sunday. within hours, agents coordinated a raid on grimsley's apartment, finding an ak-47 assault rifle and more than 300 rounds of ammunition. >> dangerous flooding has prompted hundreds of water rescues in san jose, california. new mandatory evacuation orders went into effect overnight. entire neighborhoods have been submerged in northern california. john blackstone has the latest. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. overnight, floodwaters spread into new neighborhoods here in san jose. even though the rain has stopped with the runoff coming off the hills around here, creeks and rivers continue to rise. coyote creek hit a record flood stage tuesday, overflowing its banks and overwhelming a san jose trailer park. hours earlier, contaminated water inundated a neighborhood,

forcing those who lived there to get out quickly. >> they're being decontaminated because it's polluted water. it could be sewage, gasoline, motor oil from cars that are under water. >> reporter: crews working in che chest-deep water spent the day using boats to rescue dozens who were stranded. san jose fire department said more than 30 homes flooded and more than 200 people were taken to dry land. >> any time we're showing up with boats to get people out of homes there's been a failure. we'll have a lot of time the next week or two to take a look at the lessons that are to be learned. >> reporter: submerged cars, stranded horses, even a skunk. people here are keeping a close eye on news reports. >> the water may rise a little more and hopefully start to go down but who knows. >> reporter: the flooding is partially the result from overflow from anderson dam upstream, which also shut down the northbound lanes of the busy 101 freeway in santa clara

county. >> we knew we were going to have flooding in san jose. we did not know how bad it was. >> reporter: the weather created problems in other parts of the state. sierra nevadas heavy storms left a 40-foot long hole in a major thoroughfare between sacramento and lake tahoe. we have dry weather in the forecast the next three days here in california. but after that, over the weekend, more storms are headed our way. norah? >> john, thank you so much. malaysian police are searching for two new suspects in the apparent assassination of half brother of north korean dictator kim jong-un. surveillance video captured the attack. one of those suspects is a high-level diplomat living in malaysia. kim jong-nam died last week after an attack at kuala lumpur's international airport. two women accused of being assassins are already in custody. new details with the

investigation, adrianna diaz, good morning. >> good morning. he also said the two female attackers may have been in on the plot. according to police, kim jong-nam suspected female assassin seen grabbing his face in the security footage knew the liquid in their hands was poisonous. >> you see the lady moving away with her hands like this towards. so she knew very well it was toxic and she needs to wash her hands. >> reporter: both women, police say, practiced the attack several times before last monday's assault and were instructed to wash the liquid off quickly. the women said they were pulling pranks for what they thought was a hidden camera tv show. >> we strongly believe they have been trained to do that. this is not something, just shooting movies. >> reporter: the training likely came from these four men, all

north koreans, who fled the country the day of the attack. police believe they're back in pyongyang. the inspector general of police also announced they're searching for two more north koreans in malaysia. one, a high-level diplomat at the north korean embassy there. the other, an employee for north korea state-owned airline air koreo. they have asked north koreans to cooperate in their investigation but so far haven't complied. meanwhile kim jong-nam's body is under tighter security this morning. no next of kin has come forward to claim the body. malaysian authorities have asked north korea for dna samples from his relatives, including kim jong-un, to identify the body. the female suspects were supposed to be released today. the judge granted an extension even though they haven't been charge d. as for the investigation, it is

continuing to grow and the north koreans say the females are innocent and should be freed immediately. anthony? >> adriana diaz in beijing. this story gets more and more mysterious. a spacex cargo ship docking at the international space station overnight. dragon capsule will try again tomorrow. there was a problem with the on-board computer. the commercial ship is carrying food, clothing and scientific equipment for the astronauts. it was launched sunday from the kennedy space center in florida. some diabetes patients are literally begging doctors for free samples of life-saving insulin. the federal lawsuit against drugmakers accusing them of conspiring

new video shows the moment that harrison ford's plane came dangerously close to hitting a passenger jet that was on the ground. >> how air traffic control aidio shows ford seems to be confused

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good morning everyone i'm jim donovan. there are delays for american airlines travelers at philadelphia international airport this morning. the airline blames it on computer issues. their huge lines at american airlines counters, employees are manually checking in passengers and baggage. american says their computer systems did not come back on line after a scheduled shut down overnight. lets turn to katie for today's weather. >> we have been seeing vick also across the area radar much of which isn't hitting the ground but if you do see a few rain drops, this is end of the loop you can see how it fills in if to you see rain drops this is why warm front continues to lift north, we are going to see any wet weather, certainly cloud cover , yield and break for some sunshine. so we will end up here at 63 degrees with the clearing

sky and then by tomorrow and friday, and even sat the day before we hit low 70es a. very mild stretch, meisha. >> yes, thanks very much. right away i will call your tension to the broad street line suspended due to police activity between walnut and locust and at&t. you can expect delays and septa is report nothing information at this time. we will bring it to you when we have it. switching gears burlington bristol bridge is scheduled to open up at 7:20. it is very hard to see with all of the fog out there head up on that. we have an accident 295 northbound past 168 or black horse pike two left lanes are block there, jim. >> another next update a7:55 up next this morning harrison ford with another close call, in the air, i'm jim donovan good

bao bao has landed in china. video shows the crate being unloaded from a fedex plane. she will stay in quarantine for about a month. she was born in washington, d.c. and received a big sendoff this week. as part of a longstanding agreement, zoo makers, also pronounced zoo keepers, made sure she was comfortable on the 16-hour flight, packing her favorite foods, including bamboo, and played a little boyz 2 men. of course, that wasn't the bao bao song. we're playing it. >> looks good.

>> i can't believe they fedex'd her. >> my kids wanted to know like how they were going to -- were they going to put her to sleep, whether the veterinarians will be down in the cargo hold. >> you want bao bao to have a good ride. little business class. >> and fedex. i love that. they can take anything. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, new video shows harrison ford's very close call at a southern california airport. the actor mistakenly passing over a jetliner carrying more than 100 people. why an expert says that ford is opening himself up to errors. many diabetes patients struggle with the effects of not being able to afford insulin treatments. ahead, the drugmakers respond to allegations they're conspiring with each other to raise prices. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. details about the four men from texas who died in a small plane

crash in australia. dash cam video captured the private twin engine plane slamming into a shopping mall in melbourne suburb tuesday morning. australian pilot max quartermain was killed along with glenn garland, john walshburn, russell munsch and dehaven on a golf trip. still assessing whether engine failure may have caused the crash. wells fargo has fired senior managers for the first time in the bank's sales scandal, announcing four senior executives were let go. 5,300 staff mms were fired when the scandal first broke last fall, workers opened about 200 accounts without customers' knowledge. wells fargo agreed to pay a fine of $185 million. usa today reports

controversial white wing commentator stepped down and came under fire after a video surfaced that he seemed to condone sex between men and boys as young as 13 years old. he said he strongly opposes the sexual abuse of children. french air force is training eagles to destroy drones. four golden eagles were hatched and bred to chase drones. they want to wait to take them down without shooting at them, which could be dangerous in crowd areas. air force has ordered more crow-destroying eagles. struggle to get out of the freezing water monday was caught on video. witnesses say the teenagers jumped on to the ice. they were reportedly trying to take a selfie at the time. bystanders rescued them and

everybody is okay. >> very lucky. >> very lucky. new video captures the moment actor harrison ford's plane narrowly missed a passenger jet plane. surveillance video shows how close it came to the 747 on the ground carrying more than 100 people in orange county california last week. chris vancleaven has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that is not how this landing was supposed to go and that error in the skies is raising real concern. surveillance video shows harrison ford's close call with a boeing 737. last monday, his bright yellow single-engine husky came in for a landing, flying over dallas-bound american airlines flight 1456 with 110 passengers and 6 crew, waiting to take off from john wayne airport south of los angeles. air traffic control cleared the

74-year-old actor to land on runway 20 left. instead he land on taxi runway known as charlie. he then asked air traffic controllers was that airliner meant to be underneath me? i'm in l.a. helicopter sorry. >> reporter: audio obtained by tmz seems to show ford confused about the type of aircraft he was flying 20 minutes before landing. >> i never ask that question until after i've done it. >> reporter: famous for his on-air aviation feats has found trouble in the air before. >> engine failure. immediate return. >> reporter: in 2015 he was critically injured when an engine failure forced him to crash land on a santa monica golf course. and experience crashed a helicopter while practicing auto rotations.

>> this is a pretty big mistake. it will be almost like you and i kind of entering the freeway the wrong way. >> reporter: retired airline capital says ford's tendency to fly without a co-pilot leaves him vulnerable to mistakes. >> this could have been very bad. if he had actually struck that aircraft, it would have been a major disaster. >> reporter: another challenge is ford flies both helicopters and airplanes. the faa is now investigating the incident. ford could face punishment warni ranging from a warning letter or even a fine. representatives for the actor have declined to comment. >> that analogy of entering the freeway the wrong way paints a very scary picture. >> it's alarming that an experienced pilot didn't know what he was flying when he was landing. >> a lot of disturbing things in that story. thank you again, kris. demanding a federal investigation into the dramatic spike in insulin prices.

ahead, trying to explain the reasons behind increase in medications that many patients struggle to afford. here is an invitation you don't hear from anybody else. we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. today, you can hear about why anthony -- that's you, anthony. >> who, me? >> that's you. profiling the world of music, interviews with who? >> bruce springsteen, morrison. >> the best of the best. what he finds most thrilling about the industry. >> i want to know what you find thrilling. >> oh, i'll tell you. >> anthony mason. >> the high notes or the low notes.

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drugmakers deny those allegations. the impact of the price hikes on the patient. anna, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. those high prices combined with rising insurance deductibles mean many people who rely on insulin are feeling sticker shock. even doctors say without a way to pay, some patients are left facing impossible choices. >> i'm so sorry to see you again in the hospital. >> this cell phone video shows dr. clarisa levitan talking to her patient, shana thompson, back in the hospital because she couldn't pay for her insulin. >> one vial of insulin costs how much for you? >> $178. >> the fourth time in just over a year that thompson had to be treated for a life-threatening diabetic coma. >> patients come in and say i can't afford to take it. so i'm not.

>> dr. levitan say it's common for her to hand out free drug company samples of insulin just so patients can stay on their life-saving medicine. >> they're begging for samples because they can't afford the insulin. >> not asking. you're saying begging? >> begging. >> like 74-year-old kathleen washington. sometimes her insulin runs over $300 a month more than she can afford. >> i must pay my mortgage. >> if it's a choice between the mortgage and the insulin -- >> it's going to be the mortgage. >> ssr health analyzed insulin list prices from 2012 to 2016 for the three companies that manufacture it and found that prices went up between 99 and 120%. >> company does it because they can. >> reporter: in a separate analysis, ssr also found a striking pattern. the prices of two drugs ran in

lockstep, mirroring each other in 2008 and 2014. >> the two companies took price increases within days of one another and price increases were similar, even identical, down to the percentage point. >> if you raise your price and i raise my price to the same level, what am i saying to you as a company? >> let's keep going or i'm not going to fight you. >> reporter: vermont senator bernie sanders is calling for a federal investigation, alleging collusion among eli lilly, norvo disk and sanofi. >> three major suppliers of insulin seem to be raising their prices at the same exact time at the same level. you have to be very naive not to believe there is collusion. >> the companies deny they've broken any laws. sanofi tells us there's strong competition on price. eli lilly say it's competed on net or negotiated price and novo noordisk said increasing list

prices are is designed to offset rebates to maintain profitability. and e-- >> i don't believe there's been collusion. >> she points out the list prices are up, the negotiated prices, what the industry calls net prices, have gone up just 2% to 3% overall. that's because intermediaries called pharmaciy benefit managers or pbms, take a fee, then pass those lower net prices on to insurance companies and ultimately consumers. the problem, says evans, is patients who have high deductibles or little or no insurance don't get those discounted prices. >> in other words, the people who can least afford these increases are the ones that get hit by them. >> everyone gets hit a little bit but it's disproportionately.

>> but riley says. >> the marketplace is working effectively to help keep drug cost increases in check. >> i'm listening to that statement and i'm hearing consumers go, are you kidding me? >> there is an issue for many patients who today face increasing deductibles. if they're coming to the pharmacy counter, paying full list price while insurance company benefit manager has bought that drug at a 50% or 60% discount, that is a problem. >> the country's largest pharmacy benefit manager told us drugmakers are the ones raising the prices. experts tell us there's plenty of blame to go around here in the system. meanwhile, all three insulin manufacturers say they've announced new initiatives to make insulin more affordable for patients who need that help. go to cbsthismorning.com to find those as well as an e-mail address where you can contact us about this issue or any other consumer problems we should look

into. >> so murky. as a patient you feel at the mercy of this system which is so hard to understand. >> lots of finger pointing all around. >> and our show has been on the forefront about reporting of these rising drug costs. when obamacare ends and people have higher deductibles and paying more out of their pockets it's going to become more of a problem. >> these prices hit them. they'll pay the list price not the lower negotiated price. >> anna, thank you so much. millions of men have testosterone treatments to fight aging. how this could come at a cost to their health. and

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good morning i'm jim donovan, computers are backup and operating at american airlines in philadelphia's international airport after a morning glitch, and market frankford el is in full operation, but experts are looking for cause of the yesterday's accident. several cars derailed, after a collision, in the turnaround area. lets send it over to katie for today's forecast. >> good morning, jim. we have a lot of cloud cover over there and gradually as those skies will be clearing for us but we may see a stray shower here and there, as our latest warm front lifts through. moisture to work with here and that is where it is coming from, we are off to a very mild start outside whitefield elementary school it is 43 degrees and we expect to climb another 20, with that said and even hit the lower zero seven's both thursday and

try, either of which bring a spotty showers, saturday afternoon and evening, steady batch of rain and thunderstorms, meisha. we have live chopper three over something more serious, turn our focus here, septa investigating a possible person being hit, broad street line is suspended between walnut, locust and at&t. you can see crews are out there blocking this entrance toward the subway, accident happened at tasker morris, it is shuttle busing and you can expect delays, and in the world of the airport and world of air travel just know that computers are back to working, jim, back over to you. next update 8:25. coming up cbs this morning risk and reward of testosterone therapy i'm jim donovan make it a great

♪ well, good morning. it's wednesday, february 22nd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including president trump's new immigration enforcement policy. usa today's susan paige looks at how the change has affected 11 million undocumented immigrants. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. new guidelines don't create new laws, just allow the enforcements of ones already on the book. >> rex tillerson has largely been silent during his almost three weeks on the job. hasn't held any news conferences. the people showing up say they're just frustrated voters who want to put the brakes on president trump's agenda. >> the white house contends

president trump has spoken out against hate. in the face of nearly 70 bomb threats called into jewish community centers, he when would specific condemnation until yesterday. floodwaters spread into new neighborhoods here in san jose. even though the rain has stopped with the runoff coming off the hills around here, creeks and rivers continue to rise. bao bao has landed in chiena receiving a big sendoff this week. she's in good hands. >> i can't believe they fedex'd her. >> i like that. they can take anything. we're a month into trump's presidency. and for those of you -- for those of you -- for those of you -- pace yourself. it's only one month, people. for those of you keeping score at home, donald trump has gone golfing six times. six times in 30 days. that does explain the bumper sticker on air force one. i'd rather be golfing and there's a 20% chance that i am. i'm norah o'donnell. gayle king and anthony mason.

charlie is off. secretary of state and homeland security meet with mexican officials in mexico city today, following new trump administration rules authorizing the deportation of anyone violating u.s. immigration laws. under the guidelines, any undocumented immigrant who came here less than two years ago can be removed without a court hearing. >> the government will also return anyone captured at the mexican border to mexico, no matter where they started from. and the u.s. plans to higher 15,000 new border patrol and immigration agents. the white house is expected to announce a new travel ban this week. a banner reading refugees welcome under the statue of liberty yesterday. the president has condemned a string of

attacks across the country. the president spoke after touring the national museum of african-american history and culture. >> we have to fight bigotry, intolerance and hatred in all of its very ugly forms. the anti-semitic threats targeting our jewish community and community centers are horrible. and are painful. >> it was the first time the president denounced the threats. he was asked about them last week at a news conference. >> i haven't seen anybody, in my community, either yourself or anyone on your staff of the anti-semitic -- what we are concerned about and what we haven't really heard addressed is an up tick in anti-semitism and how the government is planning to take care of it. >> you see, he said he was going to ask a very simple, easy question. and it's not. it's not a simple question. not a fair question.

okay. sit down. i understand the rest of your question. so here is the story, folks. number one, i am the least anti-semitic person that you've ever seen in your entire life. >> the executive director of the ann frank center for mutual respect called yesterday's statement, quote, a pathetic asterisk of condescensio north of after weeks in which he and his staff have committed gr ete grotesque acts and owe missions reflecting anti-semitism. >> most people i know want anybody who is here illegally who has committed crimes sent back. most people agree on that. this policy seems to take it one step further than that. does it? >> three steps further than that. it doesn't change the law. the law is the same as it has been for recent administrations. it's a big shift in attitude not only from the obama administration but also from the george w. bush administration. >> how so?

>> both those administrations said if you committed a crime and you're here illegally, you should get deported. this has greatly expanded the pool of people who are at risk of deportation and it's expanded the pool of people at risk for fast-track deportation without court hearings. >> the front page of usa today, you blare this headline, u.s. could deport millions of people. really? the white house says we're not talking about mass deportation. what is it? >> because the white house says they're not going to do that now. but it opens the door to this. you cannot have -- mass deportation, you could define that in different ways. this isn't going to happen at least until they hire new agents, expand the number of immigration judges, increase detention facilities. but this sets a policy much greater, many more deportations than we've seen in the last decade. >> this could create a climate of fear in the immigrant community if it hasn't already. >> i think it already has. our reporting from alan gomez in

miami reports the kind of fear we see with illegal immigrants and a few scattered cases like in california, the mother who had been here more than a decade was deported, has raised great alarms. remember, two-thirds of illegal immigrants have been here at least a decade. they're really part of the fabric of our life. although, admittedly, they're here illegally. >> but they've been contributing citizens to this country. >> many of them. and illegal immigrants, crime rates are lower than others. >> is it giving more authority to local law enforcement officials as well? >> that's right. to expand some of these partnerships with local law enforcement officials that have been reduced in the obama administration. and it also gives more power to immigration agents to say i think you're a threat to national security. you're a threat to public safety. therefore, you are subject to deportation. >> we've been reporting about

the heat that republican lawmakers are receiving at these town halls while they're home for the recess. i heard it said it's more astroturf than grassroots. meaning it's kind of fake protests. nevertheless, those are people in those districts who have turned out. what's the practical effect? is it like the tea party protests? >> this reminds me of when democrats tried to dismiss the tea party movement as something that was cooked up by conservative activists. they're running to get ahead of this parade, right? women's march, those big demonstrations on the second weekend of president obama's tenure, those were not generated by organizations. now, organizations -- organizations are not trying to take advantage of this. but this certainly reflects concerns that republicans are hearing. >> donald trump is calling them so-called republican -- so-called angry crowds are actually, in numerous cases,

planned out by liberal activists. is that what you're seeing, generating these protests? >> in some cases. but i was back in my hometown of wichita to talk to the girl scouts. and there's still a lot of support for president trump and the feeling that he's doing what he said he was going to do. but also a little unease about some of the fights that he has picked. >> susan page, thank you so much. >> thank you. anti-pipeline activists in north dakota could face arrests today if they don't move out of their camp. it's nearing completion, the nearly $4 billion project will carry oil from the dakotas to illinois. protesters are concerned about potential damage to the environment and native american cultural sites. omar villafranca is near ball, north dakota. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

some here who oppose the pipeline's completion say they will not leave. officials have made it clear today's mandatory evacuation order will be enforced. >> this is the main contractor access and where protests are starting. >> reporter: law enforcement here in north dakota are trying to avoid a confrontation that's been simmering for weeks. what do you expect to happen when the deadline comes? >> they need to leave. that's what we expect to happen. do i actually believe that they will pick up and leave right on the 22nd? no, i don't. >> we're going to forcefully remove on our own land. >> reporter: the population is now in the hundreds, down from the estimated 10,000 only a few months ago with confrontations with police sometimes turned violent. they're protesting the completion of the dakota access pipeline which will run deep below a section of the missouri river. they say it threatens their drinking water will and disrupt sacred native american site. >> we've asked for extensions and they were denied.

>> reporter: chase iron eyes, an activist attorney camped out near the reservation. >> this is a forceable removal. it amounts to an ethnic cleansing. it's a place that native nations have the internationally recognized right to be. >> the dakota access pipeline. >> reporter: last month, president trump signed an executive action expediting the completion of the pipeline. north dakota's governor says he understands protesters concerns but president trump's message is clear. what do you think will happen when the deadline comes? do you think they're going to leave peacefully? >> we respect people's right to protest. we respect our neighbors and citizens that are members of the standing rock sioux tribe. right now people are obstructing our ability to clean up in a flood plain of pollution that's been left behind and that's something that i think all of us understand that that can't

happen. >> reporter: chase iron eyes told us before the deadline some protesters plan to retreat to the other side of the cannon ball river to camps that are not on federal land. gayle? >> thank you very much, omar. side effects of testosterone treatments for men could outweigh the benefits. dr. david agus is standing by. hello, dr. agus. ho

the songwriters hall of fame is about to get some new members. here are some of the 24 nominees for this year's class, motown legend gordy barry, madonna. legendary musician nile rogers is here with the envelope to reveal which songwriters will make this year's cut. that's coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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the impact of hormone replacement on the heart, bone density, brain function and anemia. low testosterone treatments reached almost $2.5 billion. our david agus joins us from los angeles. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> first of all, why has this become such a big business? >> we all get older. things start to decline, many of our functions. we're all looking for that magic elixir. testosterone levels go down. people have taken testosterone and the institute of medicine together with the national institute of aging put together the testosterone trials. i love that title. the testosterone trials. it looked at the outcome and just yesterday announced the outcome on brain function, heart

disease, bone and anemia. these were randomized clinical trials where men got a patch with testosterone or a placebo and were followed for a year. >> so, what were the results, dr. david? >> the results, envelope please. >> yes, drumroll. >> in predramatic fashion if you follow them for a year the amount of heart disease, soft plaque in the arteries of the heart went up over a year. at the same time, cognitive function, memory, no change at all. and when you looked at anemia and bone density, both of those improved. somewhat mixed results. obviously we get worried, especially on the heart disease. >> dr. agus, i watch a lot of sports. you can't watch a lot of sports without seeing low t ads all the time. is there a natural way to increase your testosterone? >> no question about it. it's called losing weight. as you get larger, testosterone goes down. the more we exercise, the more

we keep lean body mass the better it will be over time. there's no magic food or supplement. the key is hard work. sxie exercise and moving around. >> are you saying testosterone replacements, with the risks, are a bad idea? >> i think that the data show that in people with low testosterone, taking testosterone has minimal short-term effect on sexual potency. not nearly as good as the viagra or cialis of the world. when you look at all those in total it certainly pushes against taking testosterone for low t. >> and men looking for the fountain of youth? i know a couple of those guys. >> ain't nothing wrong with that. >> everybody is looking for the fountain of youth. >> but does it help, david? >> no, it doesn't. but exercise, diet, all the things we know about, certainly benefit. >> nothing wrong with a little

pot belly. thank you, dr. david agus. good to see you. an ohio girl asked police to help with a very big problem. ahead, how some of her math homework stumped both the student and lieutenant. retailers like walmart and amazon are fighting for your online business by offering more opportunities for free shipping. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by abreva. heal your cold sore fast. to block the virus and protect healthy cells.. don't tough it out, knock it out, fast. abreva. ever wonder why they leave? the abuse. the mistreatment. the humiliation. it's time to treat them better.

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♪ an ohio student didn't know where to turn for help with a math problem. she asked her local police department for help on facebook. in her message 10-year-old lena draper wrote i need a little help with my homework and shared a math equation. lieutenant gruber tackled it on the spot and gave detailed instructions. she also asked for help with a second question but it stumped both of them. a t-shirt signed by officers in the department. i love that. so important to see that police officers are part of your community, helpful part that have community. >> next time my son has a math problem i will tell him to call the police. >> i love that he got so engaged with that little girl. the new exhibit where princess diana's most memorable outfits are on display. your local news is next.

good morning everyone i'm jim donovan. tickets go on sale in just a few hours for new museum of the american revolution in olde city philadelphia museum features art tax, and highlighting battle for inn. it opens up to the public april 19th, ticket go on sale at 10:00 at museum and on line at noon we have put the a link to buy tickets on cbs philly .com and cbs local apps. let's turn to katie for the forecast. >> it is going to be a warm one all things considered here , jim, temperatures expect to sore 20 degrees above what is typical, at the moment we have more than anything cloudy skies, we have seen a handfull of showers rolling through pocono region specifically but , those are scattered in nature and they are going to diminish with time here. our temperatures are again off

to a mile start mid 40's, currently letter 40's depending on location but as day progresses, 63, expected high here and we are expecting another couple of days that either hits or, are even slightly above 70-degree mark or at least shy of it. very warm right in the weekend but cold front potent one at that noxious back to reality on sunday, meisha. >> thanks very much. >> we are tracking another accident bethlehem pike route 309 at richardson road head up , you can see that block ago this intersection there and just a head up broad street line is still suspended between walnut locust and at&t because of the fatality that happened at tasker morris. it is shuttle busing and you can expect delays in and around that area as well. we have another accident lansdowne with entrapment and injuries lincoln avenue between lansdowne avenue and you can expect, delays in this area. overall a slow morning, jim, over to you. our next update 8:55. ahead this morning hit song writer and performer nile rodgers. i'm jim donovan, good morning.

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♪ check this out. 6-year-old golf phenom tommy m morrisey was born one arm. that's him hitting the ball 60 yards yesterday. some of the pros had trouble making the same shot with only one arm. in fact, we checked with the family yesterday and after the 58 times he played against the pros, he won 45 of those times. >> wow! >> let me tell you, it is not easy because, guess what, i was with him this past weekend. >> how did you do against tommy, norah? >> we'll have the footage. we'll have the footage. look, there i am. >> great shot. >> saying you can do anything. >> i'm so excited to share this story with you. on friday we'll have a bigger look at tommy morrisey, his

skills and hear his inspiring story. that's all ahead, of course, of the honda classic on cbs this weekend. >> looking forward to that. the shipping war among online retailers is heating up. cbs news financial contributor, melody thompson. there she is. hey, melody. standing by to explain why amazon is expanding free shipping and what she says its competitor, walmart, is doing about -- is doing right. and in our green room, nile rogers helped make this song "let's dance" a hit for david bowie. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," he will reveal this year's inductees into the song writer's hall of fame. time to show you some of this morning's headlines around the globe. britain's telegraph a new exhibit that celebrates princess diana's fashionable moments this year marks 20 years since her death. kensington palace features some of her most memorable outfits

and includes the velvet gown she wore, remember this, when she danced with john travolta at the white house in 1985. >> iconic picture, too. >> the exhibit will open friday. >> gorgeous dress. wall street journal says two big retail chains bucked the slump in brick and mortar sales. home depot stores sales were 5.8% higher than a year ago, walmart posted a 1.8% increase. amazon is making it easier to get free shipping for online orders, lowering its free shipping minimum from to $35 for nonprime members. more than 50 million items qualify. the move comes less than a month after walmart started offering free two-day shipping for all customers on eligible orders of at least $35. more than 2 million walmart items are included. financial contributor melody thompson joins us now from

chicago. good morning, melody. >> good morning. >> free shipping for amazon, $35 and up. what's part of the strategy? >> this strategy is very clear. brick and mortar against online. they're going tit-for-tat. we have to expect it. those who pay a subscription rate get free shipping as well as a lot of other freebies. they have ignored the customer, some would say, that don't want to subscribe. and that customer, walmart is going after. once walmart lowered the bar, amazon had to do the exact same thing, tit-for-tat. >> this is the first time we've seen amazon have a reactionary response, some would say. what does that say to you? >> i am not sure that's true. i think there's been a lot going on, back and forth, for years now. it only says to me that they're being smart. they recognize they don't want to lose a customer that will go to walmart for a better deal. >> mellody, amazon has an

incredible 33% of the online market in the u.s. has walmart been able to make any kind of dent in that? >> yes. they've made some strides, especially in the last quarter, where they grew faster in online sales than amazon, which surprised a lot of people. but they have a long way to go before they catch up. as you mentioned, amazon has 33% of all online sales in the united states, a third. walmart is a distant second. they jumped over ebay last year for second place. they're just under 8%. they have a long way to go. a much bigger company than amazon. they have revenues of half a trillion dollars versus amazon at 135 billion. they're just playing catch-up online. >> does lowering the threshold for this free shipping have a significant impact on the company's bottom line? >> i would say no. i think it's the cost of doing business. one thing that changed is that we all got used to no tax when we were buying things on line.

>> yes. >> that changed a couple of years ago. now you have tax and shipping potentially, which means going to a brick and mortar store and getting the item could be cheaper. so the cost of doing business now is this shipping issue. it really has to become more compelling for the consumer so that they don't get a better deal just walking down the street. >> yesterday it was reported that u.p.s. tested a drone delivery system launched from a truck. you don't normally think of u.p.s. as a tech company. what do you think this says about where u.p.s. is heading? >> again, tit-for-tat. amazon talked about drones a couple of years ago. charlie even did that story to broke the news of drones. amazon, u.p.s. and all of them are saying whatever we can do to get these products to customers cheaper and faster, we will do. no one has cracked the code on anything new yet. expect to see them dabble in a lot of things. >> interesting to see one of those things land on your front

door. >> tit-for-tat is leading to interesting competition out there. thank you very much, mellody. legendary songwriter, nile rogers, behind many hits such as "good times." this morning he is here to reveal this year's inductees into the songwriters hall of

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♪ writer, producer, performer nile rogers is a living music legend. since launching his career with the band chic, he has helped create countless hits for artists like david bowie, sister sledge, diana ross and madonna. his work has sold more than 200 million albums and 50 million singles worldwide. last year he was inducted into the songwriters hall of fame, one of music's highest honors. on "cbs this morning" he is here to announce this year's class of inductees. welcome, nile. >> hi, guys. >> and the envelope, please, sir? >> okay. and, by the way, that's 300 million. you haven't seen wikipedia lately. >> to be clear. all right, mr. rodgers. >> to be factual. we don't want fake news here.

>> you're right. >> wow, look at this. kenneth "baby face" edmons. awesome. barry gordy. jimmy jam and terry lewis, robert lamm, james pankow and peter cetera of the band, chicago, max martin, had can killing it with more hits than anybody in life and jay-z. >> wow! >> that's news because he's the first rapper ever inducted. that's quite a list. we'll talk about them in a minute. first, we'll discuss them in a moment. let's look back at the iconic careers that got these artists this honor. ♪ >> recognized for his remarkable word play -- ♪ >> jay-z carter becomes the first rapper inducted into the songwriters hall of fame.

♪ ♪ >> he holds the record for a solo artist. with the most number one albums on the billboard charts. 13. ♪ >> rap for me is like making movies, telling stories, jay-z has said, and getting the emotions of the song through in just as deep a way. ♪ >> max martin may be the most successful songwriter this century. he scored his first big hits with britney spears. ♪ oh, baby baby how was i supposed to know ♪ ♪ tell my why >> and the backstreet boys. ♪ i never want to hear you say i want it that way ♪ >> and went on to write katy

perry's first number one single. ♪ i kissed a girl and i liked it the taste of her cherry chapstick ♪ >> and taylor swift. ♪ we are never ever ever getting back together ♪ >> in all, martin has written or co-written 22 number one hits. only sir paul mccartney and john lennon have more. ♪ so when can i see you >> with hits like "when can i see you" -- ♪ when can i see you again >> kenneth "babyface" edmonds has had a solo career but also helped other artists like "breathe again" for toni braxton and "i'll make love to you" for boyz 2 men, which spent 14 weeks

at number one in 1994. ♪ >> the super group chicago will be represented in the hall by its principle songwriters and members robert lamm, james pankow and peter cetera. ♪ saturday in the park i think it was the fourth of july ♪ >> over three decades, chicago charted 33 top 40 hits. minneapolis songwriting duo jimmy jam and terry lewis first teamed up as members of the band "time." they became acclaimed producers, most notably with janet jackson. they co-wrote her first number one hit. ♪ it's when i think of you baby ♪ >> and would co-write eight more

number one songs for her. ♪ let me take you on a escapade ♪ >> berry gordy launched the legendary motown label. but also a songwriter with hits with smokey robinson. ♪ my mama told me you better shop around ♪ ♪ abc easy as one, two three ♪ >> and four number one songs he co-wrote for a young group he signed in 1969. ♪ oh, baby give me one more chance to show you my love ♪ >> jackson five. ♪ >> gayle's going -- we got gayle going. >> memories that piece brought back. >> there must be several hundred hits between these six inductees. what does this award mean to an artist? >> as a composer, this is the

pinnacle. when i was inducted last year, i almost started crying, because this is the only award in our business where we're in with the likes of rodgers and hammerstein, gershwin as well as al green. i mean, this is that category where we all become one. nothing like this in music. >> jay-z in the class this year, that's huge. the first rapper. the significance of that -- talk to us about that and why did it take so long, nile? >> the problem is that ever since i've been in music, i started out with classical music. and i always say that i fell under the judgment of the classical police. because everything that you do has to sort of conform to what's going on. but the truth is that the revolutionary people who come up with the next level of classical

music are always the ones that go, hmm. can i do this? and you do it. so jay-z was in a space where even though he has had more pop albums than anyone else, because he did it through rap, which is not traditionally considered part of the normal pop music scene. it's great. >> how would you describe his impact on the music industry? >> it's massive. he has changed the way that we listen to music. he has changed the way that we've had fun. he has changed the way that we cry. >> and continues today. i talked to jimmy jam yesterday. i thought he said something really nice. he said songwriting is the most divine in its ability to heal. >> yes. >> i thought that was very well said. he said most people forget about songwriting. it's like farmers and food. you have a great dish and you appreciate the food but you never think of the farmers. songwriters are like farmers in that respect. i thought it was a good analogy.

don't you? >> we grow up, knowing we're going to be anonymous. and we understand that. here are the rules of being a composer. you're going to be poor and you're going to be unknown. >> the most unknown name on this list probably to most people are max martin. >> who is the biggest. >> who is the biggest. >> i know! >> talk about his impact, particularly in the last ten years. >> he is the biggest. so, max is the person who exemplifies what we learned in school, that you're going to be poor -- well -- >> he's not poor anymore. >> rich and unknown but you're going to be completely unknown. the biggest compliment i ever received in my life was from a 4-year-old girl and i was singing "we are family" to her. she said of course i know that song. she said really? how do you know that? she said my teacher wrote it. so for the rest of people's lives, they are going to believe that the person who sang that song wrote it, even though it precedes them.

>> it's a hard group to get into, getting inducted into this songwriting hall of fame is hard to do. >> this is the one. >> without question. >> but you're also getting into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame now rodgers. congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> thank you, nile, for coming in today. rushed from liverpool. up next, texas man orchestrates a convincing rouse among a mardi gras parade route. great price on this boneless chicken! yeahno bones about it.es. [ laughter ] thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my giant. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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good morning, i'm jim donovan. things are getting back to normal right now at philadelphia international airport after a troublesome morning at american airlines counter, there were long lines beginning around 4:00 this morning and employees had to manually check in passengers and baggage after american's computer system would not come back on line after scheduled overnight shut down. now lets turn to katie for weather. >> weather is very, very mild all ready out there, jim. we will see cloud break for a little bit more sunshine as day progresses it gets brighter and brighter. looking closely you can see clouds are parting but it is still kind of gray outside, although that unis is trying to filter through outside palmyra cove nature park. we will look at three hour loop of the satellite and radar we have had handful of showers very light, that said

up around i80 cover for for example and a few around the city but you will not need an umbrella on this day. we expect that the temperature will really spike nicely, so heavy, heavy winter coat this afternoon is not required and we are in syringe-like territory for next couple of taste before potent cold front comes with rain and thunder storm, saturday afternoon and evening to knock us back down to a dose of reality on sunday second half is brighter but cooler too, meisha. >> katie, thanks very much. to you just happen to be waking up or tuning in broad street line is suspended between walnut and locust and at&t because of the fatality that happened at tasker and morris. it is shuttle busing. take a look at this several bus routes are delayed, so second delays there. also, just a head up blue route northbound off ramp to conn show who can then ramp is block and we have another accident, in new jersey, 42, northbound at 295, these are your backups, two lanes are block right at 295 so head up that will slow you down, traveling west, posted seed,

jim. thanks, meisha. that is "eyewitness news" for now join us at noon, i'm jim donovan, make it the a great day. ♪ ♪ ♪

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