tv CBS Morning News CBS January 10, 2018 4:00am-4:30am EST
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captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, january 10th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." heavy rains slam southern california, triggering deadly mudslides, leaving more than a dozen dead. >> the fire was bad enough, but never did we think we were going to go through the mud. the daca program will go on as president trump and lawmakers try to come to an agreement on immigration and border security. a federal judge temporarily revives the program that protects young immigrants. >> that is it. >> you pushed me to the floor.
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and a teacher is arrested after questioning the school board's pay policy at a school board meeting. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning folks in southern california are trying to dig out after mudslides killed at least 13 people. helicopters rescued more than 50 people from rooftops like this family in santa barbara saved by the coast guard. an unknown number of residents are still unaccounted for. dozens of homes were swept away or damaged by the fast moving flood or water that uprooted large rocks and entire trees. thousands were ordered to evacuate in santa barbara, ventura, and los angeles counties. tom wait has our report from ventura, california. continue to pick through mud survivors.
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as night fell, an unknown number of residents remained unaccounted for following monday's mudslides. >> so loud, it was just a constant roar. >> reporter: there have already been son-in-law dramatic rescues made of people trapped in the mud for hours. >> it looked leaker known a battlefield. it was literally a carpet of mud and debris everywhere. >> reporter: this disaster began with a storm that dumped nearly 9 inches of rain in just 15 minutes. the water triggered mudslides on the hills left barren by wildfires. >> this is way scarier than that. at least fires, you can see them coming. >> reporter: evacuation orders had been ordered below the santa ynez mountains but it's unclear how many heeded the warning. >> when i heard about the evacuation yesterday, i thought, i couldn't evacuate again. i didn't think it would be this
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bad. >> reporter: several roads were covered beneath mud including this one, the 101. it's now closed until further noticed. today's forecast calls for clearer weather in the region, but the cleanup and recovery is expecto weeks if not months. tom wait, cbs news, ventura, california. late last night a federal judge temporarily blocked president trump's efforts to block daca. california and others have sued to prevent the president from ending the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. daca and immigration reform top the agenda during a meeting between the president and congressional leaders yesterday. hena doba is here in new york with the details. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump appeared to be open to hashing out bipartisan immigration reform on tuesday, suggesting lawmakers focus on daca first. but late last night a federal judge ruled to temporarily block
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president trump's decision to protect daca or so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers. >> this should be a bipartisan bill. this should be a bill of love. >> lawmakers face a march 15th deadline to address the end of the program to alowell lou so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers, brought to the u.s. illegally as children to stay and work. >> house republicans have a bill ready to go. >> it's going address daca in a permanent way, not a temporary short-term thing. we're going to address the border enforcement and security. >> president trump says daca deal will only happen if it includes a green light to build a border wall. >> there's not a democrat that is not for having secure borders. >> the trump administration is asking congress for $18 billion
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for more border security and to build a wall. >> if you don't have the wall, you cannot have security. it just can't happen. it doesn't work. >> democrats pressed hard to get the daca deal done first. >> what about a clean daca bill now with a commitment that we go into a comprehensive immigration reform? >> we're going to come up with daca and then we can start immediately on phase 2. >> president trump suggested to lawmakers they focus on daca first before tackling been an sive immigration ongoing challenge in congress. and adding to the pressure, an ma reerks republicans need democratic votes by january 19th to prevent a federal shutdown. >> all right. hena doba, thank you very much. well, questions this morning about the treatment of women -- a woman by a louisiana school board. deyshia hargrave was forcibly
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removed from monday night's vermillion parish school board meeting. we're going have that story a little bit later for you. as the president signals his willingness to work out his reform deal, his hard-lined former chief strategist steve bannon left his job. bannon left the right wing website just days after his comment about the president and family publish in a book led to a very public falling out with the pr and hesident and his all and the testimony of the key figure in the fusion probe has been rehired. fusion gps hired a former british spy christopher steele to do that work. fusion founder glenn simpson testified that steele had concerned the russian spies had
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information on president trump. it was california senator dianne feinstein who released simpson's testimony. >> i think people are entitled to know what was said and the lawyers also wanted it released. i see no problem with releasing. >> the president has maintained all along that there was no collusion between russia and his campaign. alright. back to that story about that teacher. questions this morning about the treatment of a woman by a louisiana school board. middle school teacher deyshia hargrave was forcibly removed from monday night's vermillion parish school board meeting. >> that was it. >> you just pushed me to the floor. >> she was handcuffed and jailed after she questioned pay policies. the school board said she talked out of turn. she was released and no charges file and the school board is
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investigating. spacex falcon 9 said it did everything correctly and suggestions otherwise are categorically false, but the mission failed. david martin has details. >> mission, lift-off. >> reporter: the launch was success. >> we've had successful lift-off of falcon 9 zuma. >> reporter: but it died. the satellite code name zuma failed to achieve its intended orbit and crashed into the indian ocean, a total loss. it was launched sunday night by a rocket made by spacex. elon musk said he's out to revolutionalize space technology. the second stage carried the satellite toward what was supposed to be a low earth orbit from which it could carry out its intelligence mission. spacex released a statement
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saying after review of all data to date, falcon 9 did everything correctly on sunday night. but northrop grum monday which made the zuma satellite remained silent saying it could not comment on a classified mission. it appears the satellite failed to separate from the rocket second stage. an airline pilot took this picture of what is believed to be the second stage over africa as it descended toward earth, presumably taking the satellite with it. the spiral-like effect is commissioned by fuel. we don't know the value of what was lost or how much minute cost. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. coming up on the "morning new news", from lawman to lawmaker. a former sheriff launches senate aspirations. and vacations go downhill. thousands of tourists are trapped in the swiss alps. this is the "cbs morning news."
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heavy snowfall traps thousands of tourists in the swiss alps. it closed roads, trains, a skeend slopes. those who wanted out were airlifted out by helicopter. north carolina's district will soon be redrawn, and a controversial sheriff runs for office. "the arizona republic" says former sheriff joe arpaio is entering the u.s. senate race. the 85-year-old is entering a republican primary battle to take the seat of senator jeff flake who is retired. arpaio lost his re-elti post. president trump lar him. "the charlotte observer" said judges in north carolina struck down the state's election districts in congress for
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gerrymandering. they claim they drew district lines to favor their party in elections. lawmakers have until january 29th to draw new maps for approval. "variety" says norm times canceled an event today with james franco over allegations of sexual misconduct. women made the allegations against the actor. this comes after he won a global globe award sunday in for his role in "the disaster artist." the "times" said it was no longer comfortable with discussing his event on the move. on monday the astronaut tweeted he had grown 3 1/2 inches since arriving in space last month and yesterday he made a mistake and said he stretched only 0.7 inches from his earthbound weight. nasa says it's normal but only
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so gayle doesn't say oprah was running but she didn't say oprah wasn't thinking about not running or something. >> i absolutely don't think her position has changed. i don't. i was up talking with her late last night. i do think she's intrigued by the idea. she loves this country and would like to serve in some way, but. >> for the record -- >> i don't think she's considering it at this time. >> oprah winfrey's passionate speech at the golden globe has everyone speak about making a running for president in 2020. donald trump has weighed in. >> oprah would be a lot of fun. i know her very well. >> mr. trump appeared on oprah's long-running show in 1988 and again in the final season. on the "cbs moneywatch" kodak announces a
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crypto-currency and which state is getting a massive new auto plant. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. stocks are stronger thanks in part to a stronger global economy and products on an upswing. the dow rallied 102 points, the s&p 500 gained nearly 4 point, the nasdaq ended the day nearly 6 points higher. another big score for alabama. toyota and mazda picked the state for a manufacturing plant. it's expected to employ about 4,000 people. the plant will be built in the huntsville area, and the official announcement is expected for today. the more than a century-old imaging country is entering into the currency business. kodak's license, kodak 1 will be
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paid for in kodak coin. anne-marie. >> that's one way to boost your stocks. just say crypto-currency. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much. >> all right. still ahead, education outside of the box. we'll take you to a school where kids are trading desks for dirt. irregular heartbeat f not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines.
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and when it's time to play, the only toys children have are the ones they make themselves. two former primary school teachers created this unique outdoor school experience. >> the amount of learning, you can hit every area in the foundation stage. >> reporter: 3-year-old george has been coming here for the last ",[year. his favorite part? >> get mucky. >> get mucky. is that fun. >> yeah. >> reporter: from building forts to forging friendships. teachers say the learning never stops. >> you want a big huge bus or car, then you have to get your friends to help you drag the logs and move the straw bails. >> reporter: philosophy is part of the curriculum. students wiggle their fingers
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when they want to speak in order to be heard. >> you can silence them because they think it's the right or wrong answer. >> reporter: rain or shine, everything happens outdoors including lunchtime. >> roy's your favorite food to eat? >> bananas. >> reporter: teachers say their students are resilient and learning more independence each day. ter teri okita, cbs news, norfolk, new england. john dickerson will join norah o'donnell and gayle king. >> i'll go from starts sunday morning to starting early five days a week. the prp will be politics which i'm studying now and everything else t happening in the country and all the things that we deal with on ctm. so it will be a lot more varied and a little earlier, but it will just as fun. >> dickerson begins his new role
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this morning. and coming up on "cbs this morning," actor matthew rhys joins us in studio 57. this is the "cbs morning news." technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. discover card. i justis this for real?match, yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year, automatically. whoo! i got my money! hard to contain yourself, isn't it? uh huh! let it go! whoo! get a dollar-for-dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. ugh man, my sinuses. it's like my head's in a fog. i mean, could you be any more dramatic? i've had it. i'm taking mucinex sinus-max. eh, that stuff's all the same. this is different. it fights pressure, pain, and congestion. a-thank you. those are my 3 best qualities. get the straps. carl? you know that i get carsick! carl mucinex sinus-max.
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our top stories this morning, at least 13 people have been killed by mud and rock slides in southern california. more than 50 people had to be rescued from roofs. particularly hard hit are neighborhoods devastated by last month's giant wildfire. dozens of homes were swept away, and some 30 miles of coastal highway are shut down. and during a meeting with congressional leaders, president trump said that he was open to a two-phased deal on immigration reform. first addressing young immigrants and border security and then making comprehensive changes. last night a federal judge temporarily blocked the administration's decision to end the daca program.
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in tennessee, the pastor of a megachurch is apologizing for a sexual assault on a teenager decades ago, but as jericka duncan reports, that's not the end of the story. >> reporter: memphis pastor andy savage made a confession this past sunday at highpoint church. >> at a college i regrettably had a sexual encounter with a female senior in the church. >> it breaks my heart. >> reporter: jules woodson was 17 years old when she said she was sexually assaulted by savage on the ride home from church. at the time he was a 22-year-old youth minister. she recently went public. >> i did it because i was scared and i was in shock. i didn't understand what was happening. >> reporter: woodson says back in 1998 she notified a pastor
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who told her to keep quiet. she said savage left the church weeks later. in the wake of the "me too" movement woodson felt the need to speak up and sent savage an e-mail and he didn't respond until yesterday and he apologized. >> reporter: chris conlee, the lead passion tore of the memphis church where savage now ministers prays for savage and woodson. >> it saddens us that miss woodson has not been on the same road to healing. >> the apology doesn't change that what happened to me was against the law and that it was wrong. >> woodson said the night of the incident savage got down on his knees and apologized but told her to keep it a secret and take it to her grave. tonight we received a statement from the church only states there will be additional information from andy and the
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church soon. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," baltimore schools are facing a state investigation after heating problems left students freezing in their classrooms. we'll have details. plus disney hotels will no longer provide guests with do not disturb signs to put on their doors. we'll tell you what's behind that change. and act tore matthew rhys from "the post" joins us in studio 57. i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. 234 -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com we're here when you're ready.
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i have never seen anything like this, look at the road. >> deadly mud slide and flash flooding a powerful storm devastates southern california this morning the frantic race against time to save people, trapped, by the mud. and another night, another water main break, this time manayunk residents take to social media to show steady stream rushing down their street. milder but don't let that warm up catch you off guard isis a concern for morning commute. it is wednesday january 10th good morning aim jim donovan. i'm a hell solomon. lets check the forecast with katie and traffic with meisha. >> yes, not so much. >> it was a little slippery on my drive-in, we will be dealing with that and, very
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