>> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ captioning funded by cbs pa+ good morning. it's friday, february 16th 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." an emotional vigil brings a community together to mourn 17 students and staff murdered at their school. we're learning their stories and hearing from grieving families. plus a teacher who shielded more than 60 people from the gunman will join us along with one of the students she saved. investigators say there were plenty of signs that suspect nick loll cruz was a potential threat. we'll look at the threads that no one put together in time to stop the massacre. and we'll look at agents cracking down on undocumented immigrants in the workplace.

some companies are saying that's bad for american business. and red gerard the youngest olympic snowboard champion ever comes to studio 57. the 17-year-old gold medalist will talk about that historic win wearing his roommate's jacket. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> are you nikolas jacob cruz? >> yes, i am. >> he showed multiple warning signs. >> we are hurting and hurting back. >> president trump, we need action. these kids need this now. authorities in washington state arrested a high schooler after a grandmother found plans for his attack on a high school. >> four immigration bills including one backed by president trump. >> steve bannon refused to

answer some questions from the house intelligence committee as part of its russian probe. >> it will be our recommendation to our leadership that we initiate contempt proceedings. in western new york a train derailment that caused a big fuel spill. >> the cause is under investigation. all that -- >> he becomes the first skater to land a triple. >> -- and all that matters. >> we stand unite snad a grieving community comes together to support one another. >> every child is our child. every loss is our loss. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> i grew up. i played on those fields. i went to those classes. >> chicago cubs' first place manhattan left spring training to return to florida to console family and friends. >> we're going to be mourning and grieving and a bit broken for a while. i want you to know you're not alone in your grief. we're all grieving with you. the entire country is grieving

with you. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." he's right. the country is grieving with them. >> so true norah. >> this is -- >> we've seen this too many times. >> yeah. we've got more on this story because the people of parkland florida, are finding strength in each other after a staggering loss from the third deadliest school shooting in u.s. history. more than a thousand people held a candlelight vigil last night over the 17 people shot dead at marriage marjory stoneman douglas high school. >> one of the students nick dworet planned to join a swimming team at university of

indianapolis. peter wang was seen opening a door so others could escape and he was shot. adriana diaz has more stories on the people lost in this horrible tragedy. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we were here last night. it was just so moving. there was a sea of candlelights being held by more than a thousand people. the grief was palpable and it escalated when the father of the victim -- one of the victims took the stage. 's when you heard people in the crowd start crying. >> i don't know what i do next. my wife is home. we are broken. >> reporter: fred guttenberg bared his soul to a tearful crowd. his daughter jamie was one of the victims. >> this is impossible. my girl my 14-year-old baby i sent her to school yesterday. she was supposed to be safe. >> reporter: earlier in the day mourners released 17 balloons in

memories of those killed including geography teacher scott beigel. he was engaged to be married and was killed trying to keep a gunman out of a classroom. >> he basically saved my light. if it wasn't for him, i might not be here today. he will forever be in my heart and be my hero. >> reporter: another hero assistant football coach aaron feis. senior taylor moralez wasn't surprised to hear he protected students from gunfire. >> the fact that i heard he used his body to protect other, that sounds like something he would 100% do without hesitation. >> reporter: also among the victims senior joaquin. he became a citizen last year. freshman gina volunteered for

children with needs. >> i never heard anyone say a bad thing about her. >> no one in this school deserved that. i want my friends back the victims back the innocent people scarred from this i want their innocence back. >> reporter: late last night we spoke off camera to the fiancee of that teacher who died saving students scott beigel. she said they were about to start planning their wedding and that he only had started working at the school just this year. she said he was the type of teacher who could make students believe in themselves. norah? >> i love teamers like that. adriana, thank you so much. many were saved by the quick reaction of teachers and students. this teacher sheltered dozens of students in her classroom. david interviewed his fell low classmates during the school shooting. >> what's your message?

>> i don't think there's anything else to say. there should be no excuse. just hiding together you should know this shouldn't be happening anymore and it shouldn't happen to anyone. >> ashley kurth and david hogg. >> now david ashley are seeing each other for the first time since the shooting and they jien us from parkland. good morning. david, this is your teacher and i know this is a person who's welcomed you in her classroom and this is the first time you've been with her since then. what do you want to say to her? >> thank you. honestly. because of her heroic actions she saved easily like 60 students' lives or however many were in that classroom. the sad part is she shouldn't have had to. this should have never have happened. that -- it's just -- it's unbelievable. there are not words to describe the amount of gratitude i feel

toward her heroic actions. in a matter of 30 seconds, taking all the students and fitting them in about 100 feet of square space that nobody that isn't a true hero couldn't do. >> i know you say you aren't a hero but certainly to a lot of people and family and friends you are. i read one of the hardest things was you had 60 kids in your room and you had to shut the door and tell the kids to keep rung. tell us how difficult this was for you. >> we had recently gone through a training. i had been through a live action training, and, you know, fight or flight just takes place and i started grabbing as much kids as i could from that one door. i ran to the other side to make sure that door was secured. i remember i was shaking as i was trying to put my key into the door and you could see all the kids pouring out of the freshmen building screaming,

terrified. i quickly ran to the other door grabbing those. i kept screaming at them, keep running, don't stop. at that point you were hearing gunshots go off and it was ricochetting with the sound off the other building and we didn't know whether it was one shooter or two. one of the boys that initially ran into my room said there were two shooters on. the kids were just -- it was very intense. it feels like it was an hour. but in reality it was like 30 seconds. i remember standing there with -- after my one friend came in with her last two kids that were falling behind it was like a lull in a mountain of kids going through and i saw another rush. i couldn't stand there and hold the door anymore. i had to shut the door and go into my office area and started assessing who was there. i got my laptop out and started taking down the names of the kids currently in the room. we had 65 kids shoved in my storage closet and in my office and in my laundry area.

all you could hear was screaming and gunshots all around. >> and, david, your reaction was you took out your camera. why was that your instinct? >> after we realized this wasn't a drill, i knew that if i was going to die with those around me i wanted the voices of -- i wanted our voices to carry on and proceed the ages of time because even if our souls couldn't, our stories could have an impact and cause changes in our country and that's certainly something we need right now. >> that's exactly right. david, you are so poised. i've seen many interviews with you. one of the touching stories came from steve hartman. we pray we mourn, we repeat because it goes on and on and on. you have so passionately called for change this time. what is it you want? what is your message to the lawmakers? >> to the lawmakers, i say work together. no matter what policy you support, you guys are

politicians. make some compromises, get some stuff done and keep doing it. actually keep your promises. don't just make false promises so you can get re-elected. actually follow through. who knows. maybe you'll save some children's lives because the amount of deaths that i've had to deal with with my sister having three of her best friends die and numerous other families that have to go home to silent rooms for the rest of their lives with no children is absolutely unacceptable. it's deplorable. and something has to change. the policy makers in this country must work together. i don't care if you're a republican or a democrat. these are children's lives. that's the end of the line. and if you want to have mental health reform you support that. if you want to have universal background checks you support that. why not do both. politicians compromise and we can get this done. it's overcoming political barriers in order to change

children's lives and in that way, our future too. >> it's an issue of both. >> okay. ashley kurth and david hogg, thank you so much. the suspect nikolas cruz made his first court appearance yesterday. he faces 17 murder charges. police say he confessed to shooting his former classmates spending only about seven minutes inside the school. the police say the gunman entered the building on the campus at 2:21 p.m. shooting into four classrooms on the first floor. when he took the stairs to the second floor and shot someone in another room. he left his ar-15 rifle and backpack with extra ammunition in a stairwell on the third floor. cruz escaped by blending in with students running for their lives. investigators say he bought a drink inside a subway restaurant inside a nearby walmart and then went to mcdonald's. >> that's what's so tough to

hear. that he can do all that and then calmly go to a walmart and mcdonald's and drink. there were warnings that were overlooked or maybe ignored. his instagram photo shows him with guns and knives. the local sheriff's office was told two years ago that an instagram post using cruz's name said he was going to shoot his skoof. the sheriff tells our miami station wfor he was unaware of that. jericka duncan is at cruz's home in parkland where the fbi continues to search for clues there. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cruz moved into a home behind me with a friend after his mother died. he lived in a home nearby. police were reportedly called there 39 times beginning in 2010 because of cruz for calls ranging from domestic disturbance and abuse. there were signs people knew he had troubling behavior and they

noticed it. >> my sister had texted me and said it was nikolas cruz and i said, oh my god, i know him. >> reporter: sea said she knew him from his job at the dollar tree store. >> he had this weird disposition about himself. he followed me on instagram. i saw all of his pictures of his guns. he had a gun up to his face. >> she regrets not doing more. >> as soon as i saw it my mom said i should have done something about it. >> he spoke of cruelty and hurting animals. >> i saw him with the gun aiming at their chickens. >> reporter: president trump tweeted on thursday neighbors and classmates knew he was a big problem. must always report such instances to authorities again and again. >> i'll probably never forget that name. >> reporter: ben bennight a mississippi bail bondsman said he contacted the fbi in

september when he noticed a comment on one of his youtube videos that troubled him. it said i'm going to be a professional school shooter, posted under the username nikolas cruz. the fbi visited bennight the next day. >> anybody that makes a public statement like that definitely needs to be investigated. >> reporter: but on thursday the fbi said the post was a dead end because it lacks specific information about the time location and identity of the person who posted it. >> no additional information was found to positively identify the person who posted this comment. >> reporter: after the columbine shooting in 1999 the u.s. secret service and education department published a handbook detailing how to prevent school attacks. but in that study, it did not -- it was not actually able to place a trait or behavior on a student to determine if they were in fact planning a school

shooting. but obviously in the case of nikolas cruz, a lot of people believed he had the potential. >> yeah. now we have social media. jericka duncan thank you. president trump is promising to tackle school safety. he used an address to the nation yesterday to talk about the shooting. today the president will travel to his mar-a-lago resort in florida. that's located about 30 miles north of parkland, but the white house has not given details of his plans to visit victims and its families. major garrett is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. the president is talking about high-profile crimes. there are rapid calls for new and restrictive policies. they're used to saying wait gather facts. the president's emphasis on mental health it's undercut by his own record. >> let us pray for healing and for peace. >> in the wake of wen's high school massacre president trump

consoled a nation in grief calling for prayers for the fallen. no mention of the semiautomatic livle at the heart of the carnage. for the president, mental illness was the culprit. >> we're committed to working with state and local leaders to help secure our schools and tackle the difficult issue of mental health. >> mr. trump consistently evokes mental health not gun control after mass shootings. when 26 were shot dead in a rural texas church last november, this is how the president viewed it. >> this isn't a guns situation. this is a mental health problem. >> reporter: in february of last year mr. trump signed a bill killing an obama-era regulation which allowed the social security administration to provide information on veerly mentally disabled people with a anyone tall background database. >> there are a number of different ways we look to protect our citizens. >> reporter: last december on

the anniversary of the sandy hook massacre sarah sanders was asked to describe efforts to prevent mass casualty shootings. >> i know that they're looking at some of the mental health issues. it's something the president has raised before. but in terms of a specific policy that would have prevented that, i'm not aware what that would be yet. >> reporter: along with appealing that the white house is endorsing long-term allocations to medicaid. >> major, thank you. this morning "the new yorker" reports new details of the alleged 2006 affair between the president and former playboy model and how it was allegedly covered up. the magazine cites a report that america media incorporated paid model karen mcdougall $150,000 for the rights of her story before the 2016 election. ami owns the "national

enquirer." tabloid. the company's ceo david pecker routinely purchases and then does not print negative stories, a practice known as catch and kill. pecker is a friend of president trump. one former top ami editor said we had stories and we bought them knowing full well they were never going to run. he added, we never printed a word about trump without his approval. a spokesperson for ami said mcdougall's story was never published because they didn't find it credible. a spokesman said the pretty denies the story about mcdougall calling it fake news. >> ahead, the cdc hwó]

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a grandmother is being credited with stopping a school shooting in the pacific northwest. ahead, the chilling discovery that led police to her grandson and prevented a planned massacre. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ways to lose stubborn belly fat. the roasted core wrap. 3, 2, 1... not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells with little or no downtime. and no surgery. results and patient experience may vary. some rare side effects include temporary numbness discomfort and swelling. ask your doctor if coolsculpting is right for you and visit coolsculpting.com today... for your chance to win a free treatment.

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news" >> good morning i'm rahel solomon, learning one of the victims of the deadly scoot schooling in florida has ties to area, he was athletic direct over at douglas had i school nature of easton and graduate in the 1986 from pleasaalley h county. he was cents march width two children and 49 years old now we send it over to katie. dreary wet morning >> yes, very, very dreary day that's good word for it, we will see light to moderate rain off and on any time the rest of the day. and it is certainly encompassing good portion of the delaware valley. while you escaped the bulk of the precipitation earlier this morning, now it is starting to envelope these areas too so everyone is fair game. i would definitely walk out the door with a few minute to spare, and also, your rain gear here today. temperatures hold steady in the mid 50's. tomorrow night quick burst by sunday all long gone, meisha? aou r thosetainly w d posting problems for just terms of volume. look at camera shot here

422 eastbound approaching oaks, you can see bumper to bumper conditions clearly not travel at posted speeds, same story push in the direction, at cottman into center city bumper to bumper, there as well, quick peak at ll >> meisha, thank youment nexttw u morning checking american businesses forin&,eg3

his morning. the cdc now says this year's flu vaccine is working better than expected. preliminary data shows the vaccine is 25% effective against this season's worst strain and it protects 59% of children from this dangerous strain. it's 36% effective against the flu virus overall.

all right. the fate of dreamers, immigrants brought to the u.s. as children is uncertain. the proposal calls for protection of young immigrants and more funding for border security. congress faces a march 5th program to extend the so-called daca program. and marvel's highly anticipated block buster "black panther" hits theaters today. it has black characters, black director, black writer and mostly black cast. it just shows that superheroes come in all colors. people very psyched about that. two high schools on opposite sides of the country are safe this morning after police apprehended students allegedly threatening attacks. a 15-year-old in south portland maine, was arrested yesterday. police say he posted on social media he wanted to shoot up the school. in everett, washington an

18-year-old now face three felony charges. he showed up in court after planning an alleged school shooting. his grandmother who read about it by reading his journal tipped off police. tony dokoupil is here with disturbing details. good morning. >> disturbing is the right word. joshua's grandmother cathi told authorities she found a semiautomatic rifle hidden in his guitar case and also read his journal describing he wanted to become infamous writing, quote, i need to get the biggest fatality number as i possibly can. on monday night cathi was confronted with evidence that her grandson joshua may be planning a school shooting. on tuesday morning she called 911. >> i'm finding journal entries from my grandson and he's planning to have a mass shooting at one of the high schools. >> reporter: according to

authorities, detectives searched joshua's house seized a rifle, bomb-making equipment, and his journal. in it joshua allegedly wrote, i'm preparing myself for the school shooting.bombers' don't make the same one. he boast thad his aim was improving. authorits say in a convenience store monday. they say his rifle matches the one used in the crime and his journal describes how he felt powerful pointing the weapon at the cashier. wednesday a judge deemed joshua too dangerous to be uncuffed. during his arrest hetrippe an officer. andy muntz oversees the high school and thanks j josh's couldn'tavebut, thinecd lnorre yer saidq undocumented workers.

larrealy$ sweep7ection. >> this is nott#.áb @nonducted about s/ iey expect a 300%nt .f/ld face civil fines'r osecution. ca to american jobs. >> they don't take any jobs. >> reporter: mike poindexter is ceo of his family business poindexter nut company n:ññy >> reporter: his quit over this. >> why are you hiring people not legally d the u.s. >> they show up with documentation, here's my green card, social security card and it is illegal for me to question that. >> reporter: when the nut company was audited ten years said they were forced to let 720%s;g4çwsl g5not'v . ereen are worried. >> they are scared that you're g to get >> reporter: he says of course. businesses on edge, the debate continues as to whether problems faced by many

states like california will be addressed by immigration solution from washington. >> the poll factor for people making trip is the prospect of gaining employment. if we can eliminate that factor then that is really an added element to border security. >> reporter: whe trumpc gets his wa5;ll or up a wall. ve a no trespassing sign and help wanted signs on the wall. americans don't want them. people on the other side want them. >> what a great perspective to add to this debate. >> quite an imagery. no trespassing and help wanted aet the same time. it shows you behind all these policies there are people's lives. you can feel his pain. >> and a businessman who has work to be done and fields to be tended to and a close relationship with them. team usa suffered some big the winter olym ahead, we're in. pyeongchang how two u.s. favorites fell short of

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;$>h֖ it's been a tough day for team usa at the winter olympics. skier mikaela shiffrin came in fourth place in the slalom. the disappointing finish asks what could have been. american figure skating favorite nathan chen was not able to smoothly land a single jump. he finished in 17th place and barely qualified for the free skate. ben tracy is in pyeongchang, south korea, with the latest. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. with mikaela shiffrin the most shocking thing, the slalom is her best event. she was considered a lock for a gold medal. but nerves or the stomach flu -- she threw up before the event -- might have been the case. i don't know about you, but she's still pretty impressive. she was behind after her first run and could not make up the

time. the defending gold medalist in this event from the sochi olympics missed a fwronz medal in pyeongchang by .08 of a second. nathan chen had a very rough short program. landing in 17th place going into the final. adam rippon skated much better. >> triple triple right here. >> reporter: nailing four triples and calling himself the most fun skater to watch. the audience certainly seemed to be buying what he was selling. but nobody skated like japan's yuzuru hanyu. a shower of winnie the poohs, his favorite rained down on the ice. but the golden moment of the day was seeing south korea's yun

sung-bin. the home crowd went crazy. >> he becomes a national hero. >> reporter: and in cross-country skiing, all eyes were on the tongan yep, that 's tongan the oiled up man. his goal not to skate into a tree. mission accomplished but no medal. in other news he will be doing so with a broken thumb. he actually broke his thumb during a training run on thursday. his teammates and literally everybody else a very enthusiastic thumb about's-up. norah? >> that's a positive attitude. thumbs-up thumbs-up. what's so hard for the athletes they know they can do it.

that's got to be heartbreaking. i know how do this. >> mikaelckhaelamichaela. >> and the nerves. it's so big. >> i thought ben said it right. she still looks pretty impressive. >> speaking of impressive gold medalist, red gerard the youngest snowboarding champ will be here in studio 57. he'll share what it was like to win america's first gold medal in south korea. ahead, headlines

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ask your doctor about taltz today. and go to taltz.com to learn how to pay as little as $5 a month. this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness. patrick woke up with a sore back. but he's got work to do. so he took aleve this morning. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. aleve. all day strong. all day long.

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york city over an alleged bomb-making scheme. a former high school teacher and his twin were stopped from making bombs in their apartment. they paid students to dismantle gunpowder to make bombs. "the hill" reports steve bannon refused to answer questions in a hearing that were not pre approved by the white house. president trump's former chief strategist appeared before the house committee yesterday. it's investigating russian meddling in the 2016 election. lawmakers saban nonanswered "no" to 25 questions already written by the white house. epa was prompted. epa says pruitt was approached by individuals in the airport

numerous times. it comes after a report that pruitt and his staff racked up more than $90,000 in travel last june. the "washington post" says top ncaa basketball programs could reportedly turn up in fbi's investigation in recruiting. it could turn up wiretaps and financial records. they allegedly offered illegal cash pants to players and their families. is it possible to have too many cup holders in cars and trucks? right now they're the most important thing. subaru's new suv will have 19 cup holders. that's one more than a golf course. the company's design studio has a big gulp cup to show the importance of the feature. in volkswagens, they have 17. that's more than two per customer. >> they're an asset. >> you know what happens to my

cup holders is my kids put their ice cream cone in them and leave them. that create as problem. >> it does. >> thank you, children. in a split second everything changed for students at stoneman high. we'll have more. we'll be right back. there are ordinary eggs... and the best. we like cage free, and which ones are more flavorful? only eggland's best. we prefer organic, and which have more vitamins and less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. are cream conditioners bringing your hair down? from the world's number one conditioner brand... new pantene light-as-air foam conditioner full of rich pro-v nutrients... ...and infused with air. for 100% conditioning, with 0% weight.

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good morning, i'm jim donovan, penndot crews on the pot patrol, trying to fix the holes before they damage your car. caught up with workers patching pot polls on southbound 95. they say filling the potholes is fast work but waiting for the asphalt to cool takes time and ties up traffic. penndot says it is always on the look-out for potholes that need repair. we send it over to katie for a look at the forecasts >> jim definitely still have wet weather that could fill up some of those cracks in the roadway, and eventually if it does freeze back over, more potholes could become a problem, but right now you just need to think about walking out the door with your umbrella the rain still light to moderate, see how thins are winding down right now across northwestern counties through southeastern pa but we are going to see round of showers off and on, any time. so even if there is a break doesn't mean you're totally done until at least later tonight. a batch of snow comes in saturday night in the city expecting slushy two-4 inches >> no fun. specially talking about all of the rain today, too katie.

thank you so volume issues certainly a problem but then couple of other problems out there as well. we have accident here 95 south before academy road pulled off to the shoulder you can see it but also debris report in the this area as well. so looking pretty slow. volume 422 at east at oklahoma see headlights eastbound direction heads up very slow moving there as well jim over to you >> next update 8: 25 coming up on cbs this morning social media's role in preventing mass shootings. i'm jim donovan. make it a great day.

it is friday, february 16th 2018. it's been a rough week. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, remembering the victims of the florida school shooting. survivors talk about the friends that they lost. >> and 17-year-old red gerard is learning why olympics are a pretty big deal. america's youngest snowboarder will be here at the table. but first here's this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00. more than a thousand people held a candlelight vigil last night. >> it was so moving. it was a sea of candlelight and the grief was palpable. >> after i realized this wasn't a drill, i realized if i was going to die with those around me our stories could have real impact and change in this country. that's certainly something we need right now. >> police were called for

complaints stemming from domestic disturbance to abuse. there were signs that he had troubling behavior. >> the tendency is to wait gather facts, and there have been no calls on restriction to firearms. and the president's record on mental health is undercut by his own. >> i want to send my prayers and thoughts to anyone affected by the terrible parkland massacre. we're all thinking of you over here in south korea and we want to let you know we're one big team usa. this morning's "eye opener" is at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. >> i'm gayle king with norah 'donnell and john dickerson. he's right. we're one big victim. more than a thousand people attended a candlelight vigil at

parkland, florida. it was america's deadliest shooting since the massacre at sandy hook elementary school five years ago. 14 students and three faculty members who died on wednesday have now been identified. alaina petty's family said she spent countless hours with victims of hurricane irma. >> carmen schentrup was a semifinalist for a national scholarship. witnesses say the school's athletic director chris hixon died protecting students. >> with permission from their parents "cbs evening news" anchor jeff glor spoke with four stunts who survived the shooting. they talked about what they witnessed and how they'll remember a heroic coach and how they'll find strength in each other. >> we realized there was an

active shooter and information started pouring in about kids being shot. one of my best friends was in the building. she wasn't answering. i didn't know if they with okay. >> i saw confusion and panic with people i went to school with played rec sports with and saw every single day of my life for the last four years. >> everyone thinks this wouldn't happen to a school but things are possible. it can harm anyone. >> how many of you lost friends? >> i lot every single person in that building. >> how many of you knew your coach. >> he was different than faculty. he was our friend. he truly cared. >> i don't think i have a single negative memory of him and every single time i saw him, it was just a feeling of, i wish i could do more i wish i could have said more told him how much he meant to us. >> coach feis standing in front of a shooter or a rifle and taking shots. >> he would do anything for us

and that proved it. i just wish that he didn't have to do that to prove it. >> i lost quite a few friends yesterday, one that i had class with, was very close to me and knowing that they're gone and i -- i -- i would argue with them, that one person i had class with, i had arguments with to never be able to say i'm sorry and i care about him, it kills me inside. >> jack, you knew knicksnick since sixth grade? >> i knew of him tloeg rocks through window pulling fire alarms. no one was too close to him. somebody to have the ability to instill that much terror in the people i love hurts. >> nobody should have to go through this ever. my mom's best friend was

waiting, was waiting all night because she couldn't find her son, and then now he's no longer with us. and i think that this could have been prevented. he should have never been able to get a gun. >> do you think you'll feel safe when you back? >> i believe that stoneman douglas is still a very safe school because we are a huge family and through this whole ordeal we will be brave and fight. we're eagles. we're not puppies. >> it's not going to be easy. >> if we all see each other again, we'll feel more at home. >> i'm so impressed at your strength. >> it's not that we're doing this for ourselves. we have people who can't do it for themselves. we have to be here for them until they're ready.

>> as painful as it is i'm glad they're speaking out. i think it makes a difference when you get to see the people behind this horrible tragedy. the victims range in ages from 14 to 49. all so very very young. >> they're going live with this for the rest of their lives. it ooh goengs have such a deep impact. >> to hear them witness people like coach feis what they were like beforehand that now those lives even though they're gone gives strength to those who carry on. >> they're still going to have a tough time. it was hard for me to hear the gunshots and we're sitting in the comfort of our home. i can't imagine what it was like for them to be there and know every time you hear a gunshot possibly somebody's dying. it's horrific. >> this timeline shows the gunman carried out the deadliest florida shooting in about seven minutes. suspect nikolas cruz made his first court appearance by video. his first victim ali

ssacessacessa alhadeff. >> he knocked on the door started shooting her and killing her. president trump, you say what can you do. you can stop the guns from getting into these children's hands. put metal detectors at everyone trance to the schools. what can you do. you can do a lot. this is not fair to our families, that our children go to school and have to get killed. >> alyssa alhadeff played on the local soccer team. her parents were seen crying and hugging soccer coaches on the field yesterday. they describe alyssa as a bright funny kid and a true leader. >> i feel for her. i can fear her pain and that anger. that anger is a good thing to have too.

it is. >> norah, people have to see it and feel it and understand it. i'm thinking maybe it's different this time. i say this every time, but maybe it's different this time. i'm hoping so. people should not have assault rifles unless you're wearing some kind of uniform, especially if you're 18 19 years old. if they can't do it in washington they're going to try to do something in florida. the shooting is reig nating the gun debate on capitol hill. mandate background checks and prevent stalkers from bumping guns. nancy cordes spoke to lawmakers. she joins us from the set of "face the nation." good morning. >> good morning. about two dozen republicans announced they're not going to be running for re-election and some say they've grown frus stramted with the gridlock that

reigns. they said congress does need to be doing more to combat mass violence. >> it's tearing the country w apart, and i think it's a real opportunity for the republican party to step up and be leaders in this debate. are we just going to continue this throughout the school year. it is -- it is impossible to deal with this kind of grief on a daily basis. >> i'm incredibly frustrate thad we haven't moved legislation to prevent bump stocks. >> why has your leadership not moved bump stock legislation? i thought everyone agreed on that. >> i think the thought here is atf is going to take those actions on their own, but from my standpoint as a co-sponsor of legislation to move something off the house floor, i think we ought to mandate it. >> senator, when you talk about immigration, mass violence opioids, has congress lost its ability to solve big problems?

>> you know, it would be hard to argue that we haven't. we've had a hard time coming together. >> and it does not appear that that is going to change any time soon. yesterday i asked house speaker paul ryan whether law enforcement officials should be able to confiscate weapons from mentally ill people who like this young man expressed an interest in violence. the speaker said as he has after many mass shootings that it isn't time to jump to conclusions and if there are gaps in the background check systems, those should be addressed at some point, norah. >> good yes because the sheriff was asking for just that right the other day from lawmakers. let me ask you, too, nancying because as it looks like they may not be able to get anything done on this issue. what about immigration? >> well it completely fell apart in the senate this week. number of the bipartisan plans were able to get to 60 votes. now we turn to the house. the plan most likely to get a vote is the republican plan.

it also includes a lot of tough new immigration reforms that are going to fall flat with senate democrats, so the path forward for these hundreds of so-called dreamers is limited with daca set to expire this week. we're going to get into that this weekend on "face the nation." >> it seems like you have a good lineup, thank you. you can see more of nancy's interview on "face the nation" this sunday. youtube took down a threatening comment reportedly from the accused florida shooter last september. but should they have done more?

. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you.

gold medalist red gerard is the young oeft snowboarding champion in history. colorado native look where he is now. hey, buddy. he's in our toyota green room. what are you eating? getting some fuel. he'll talk about his next event, snowboarding. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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. threatening internet posted made by the florida shooting

suspect and the role social media could play to prevent tragedy. a youtube person reported to the fbi when he saw a post that said i'm going to be a professional school shooter. fbi couldn't island phi the person behind the post. youtube removed it. an instagram spokes-american said, quote, there's absolutely no place on our platform for people who commit such horrendous acts. we have found and removed the posts. they referred us to their policy center. they can disclose user information to law enforcement if they believe doing so could prevent death or physical hafrmt nicholas tom-san is editor in chief from "wired." he joins us from san francisco. good morning, nick. what more could these platforms

be doing. >> they could have a series of policies. you could have a closer relationship. they could make it easier for law enforcement to get information. they could hire many more people to monitor these platforms for threats like that that they could send on. but at the same time they also have to protect user privacy. so there is complicated trade-offs and they have to protect free speech. the complicated trade-off, instagram has put itself in one place, google in another. they could it but it's tough. >> the disturbing comment, "i want to be a school shooter" was reported to the fbi. the fbi said they did investigate but they could not identify the origin or genesis of that comment. how difficult sit to source these things out? >> one of the questions that's interesting is whether they were not able to find it because it

could not be found on youtube. one of the things that yub tube does is deletes stuff that can cause harm. that would have made it harder. on the other hand it appears as though nikolas cruz used his real name if indeed that was nikolas cruz. the other confounding factor here is there are tons of posts made on social media. the real burden is on the fbi, is this a real threat can we google other accounts and tie it to this person's name. whether we don't know is if the system broke down on the fbi end, it broke down on the youtube end because they deleted the comment and weren't forth coming with the fbi. >> here's the question we have. how many people are on their instagram accounts like he was posing with a bunch of guns saying he wanted to commit

violence. how is that legal? >> how common is it? >> it's unfortunately common. instagram has very strong policies to try to identify a sense of harmful content to take it down knock people off those platforms. of all of those social media policies instagram has the strongest. one of the most interesting question is whether the social media policies should work harder to ail go rhythmically identify it and then not delete it but shift behavior. one of the things is when they have somebody searching for jihadist content, they have the ability. could you do the same thing for people who show attributes for possible shooters? i don't know but it's an interesting question. >> all right. nick thompson we have to leave it there. thanks for joining us. ahead, chip reid meets a special group of women after a friend gets a crippling disease. this is in our "more perfect

union" series. >> we'll show you how it's been as good for them as it's been for hair yet coming up on -- >> -- "cbs this morning." >> well done.

and look who's at the table with us. 17-year-old good morning i'm rahel solomon, philadelphia radio station 1210 holding special radiothon today the 12 hour event raising funds to benefit programs of the liberty uso in pennsylvanian southern new jersey liberty uso serves active duty, national guards, reserve military personnel and their families, you can crib by going to our website at cbsphilly.com. we send it to ever kate way look at today's forecast, the

morning started off dreary. what's the story later? >> dreary out there rahel little break on the radar at this point for most of you but don't necessarily assume that the rain is out of here. you are likely to see additional round of it before the day is said and done, but still just walking out the door now i still bring the umbrella with you since it is still pretty dreary and damp out there for the rest of the day, in fact, but yes this is a snowfall map. that we're looking at. this is for tomorrow night. at which point winter storm watch goes cents into effect the, so not including philadelphia but we are expecting slushy two to as much as 4 inches of snow, saturday night from a brief and quick hitting very robust system. that's moving through. now, beyond the weekend snow, comes a huge sort of torch like warmth here, we flirt with or even hit the low 70s >> that's crazy snow to 70s absolutely now katie thank you. looking outside accident 95 south before academy road and report of debris in the roadway as well, you can see not only do we have the

service truck there but also a squad car off to the right, taking care if you're traveling through the area. 295 southbound before route 168, this is moved out of the shoulder but look at this bumper to bumper 16 miles per hour and an accident with injuries in conshohocken, as well so we can get that ridge pike lanes are block rahel. >> meisha next update at 85:00, a ahead of cbs this morning, 17 year old snow -hey, did i mention i can save you $620 for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you?

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." speaking of adrenaline olympic gold medalist red gerard at the table. so glad to have you here. lots to talk about. first it's time to show you headlines in the barack ground.

google's location was more accurate than the traditionally used carrier data. federal regulators added shaving a minute off of response time could save up to 70 million yunion each year. the babe bracket. what is it. it's a radio station. it places local female journalists in a tournament based on their attractiveness. the women do not get a say whether they want to be in the contest. yesterday a reporter at kthv which is a cbs affiliate started a protest on twitter twitter #morethanababe. the radio station plans to continue the contest. there's a report on a study how household cleaning products are as bad for you as smokers. women used cleaners for 20 years. they were found to have lung

decline equal to smoking 20 cigarettes a day. products such as cleaning fluid shampoo, deodorant and and shampoo rival motor vehicle transmissions. >> red gerard -- i love your name -- is the youngest male olympic snowboarding champ. he won a gold medal last week in the slopestyle event. he competed in south korea. it's set up like an obstacle course. the ride makes his pass through rails and jumps. red gerard joins us now. we weekend you to the table. you're redmond gerard. >> yeah. >> but i think red is very cool. at 17, the youngest gold medal winner this category. your dad said you didn't realize the olympics were such a big deal. how is that possible?

>> yeah, i don't know. i always grew up watching snowboard competitions dew tours, it set rachlt i wasn't too caught up on it all. >> so when you heard you were the youngest one to win, what were you thinking red? what does that mean to you?- and the first with team usa. >> i haven't had a ton of time to think about it. it've been on this media tour. it's been crazy. i got to think about it on the ride here. >> can i go back? what was going through your head? >> i don't know. i fell on my first two runs which was kind of a bummer. it was a really windy day. i say to myself on all of those contest, i i just want to land the run. can't you just land the run, let's do that. >> that's your trick. the backside triple couric 1440. >> you said that. >> what is that my friend?

>> that's cool. >> four full rotations with three flips in it. but it's a spinner. i don't know. spins and flips. >> how often do you nail that? >> every contest basically like most competitors have to do that one. it's like a pretty popular trick right now. >> you nail it 90% of the time? >> i would say 85%. >> there were a few more runs. what's going through your head and when did you know i'm going to have some ornamentation in my pocket? >> honestly nothing was going through my head. i couldn't believe i landed. i didn't care what spot i got as long as i got top it's something i thought i would to say in my life i got top three. >> how many siblings you do have? >> one of seven. >> and you're number? >> six. >> how many boys? >> five including me and two

sisters. >> and there are 18 members back in pyeongchang waiting for you to come back. >> yeah, yeah. >> how are you here? there's a sign saying we're here to get gerard. what does that mean? >> just a way to celebrate for sure. having a good time. >> how are you able to be here? because i'm thinking you should be down there practicing. >> yeah. >> why are you here? we're glad you're here, but why are you here? >> yeah. so slope style started off the olympics and my next event ends with the olympics. the olympics is a month long. >> did you want dom home? >> i did, actually. >> why? >> i wanted to get burritos in my system and american food. >> what's with snowboarding and burritos and churros? >> they're just tasty. >> are you a chipotle guy? >> yeah. i love it. >> that is not a paid advertisement. >> i love chipotle too.

i was curious. >> can i ask one more thing? you woke up late on the day of the race? >> yeah. >> what was that like? >> we were an hour's bus ride from it. you have to wake up early. i'm not used to that at all. i slept in. it was like 10, 15 minutes late. >> and then you could. find your jacket. >> that was a struggle too. the jacket was a little tough. i had to borerow my friend kyle's. i had to cinch it up at the bottom. >> what's the best thing about being you? you're 17. what's the best thing? >> i don't know. i'm living my dream. i'm trying to have as much fun as i can and traveling all over the world. >> and now i hear you have lots of prom proposals. people are saying hey, red, can i ask you to the prom? >> i have a girlfriend.

my social media has been going through it that is your girlfriend also in the sport? >> yes, she does. she competes the same as me. she got sixth in slope style. >> we've got to a minute left. can you put that medal on? >> oh yeah. >> what's it like carrying that around? >> well the neck definitely starting to hurt. it's a heavy one for sure. i try not to carry it around because once people see i have it on people want photos. >> they want to talk to you. >> red, you see so chill. you're so laid back and so relaksd. is this you? >> there's definitely times i'm not so relaxed but i try to relax and have a lot of fun. >> what's the biggest challenge coming up in the competition? >> i would sail it's going to be a really hard contest. there's going to be a lot of people competing in this one. lots of new tricks too. >> what's the big trick you're going to deploy?

>> me? i have no clue to be honest. >> when do you decide? >> when do i decide? i've got the hit the jump too. the day of the contest i exclusively decide what's going on. >> your older brother said at the age of 2 you would drag ass behind us and he knew you had something. do you remember that? >> i remember when we moved to colorado i was struggling. the mountains were so big and i wasn't really prepare and used to it all. but, i mean after a week i slowly started getting better and i realized it was quite the fun one. >> they said by 6 you were killer. >> congratulations. you kicked off the olympics right for team usa. it was awesome to watch. we'll continue to watch. thanks so much. >> we're cheering you on. in our series "the more perfect union," the women known as hair yet's hair rem who helped with her health

struggles. >> why do you do this? >> i do it because i like to be with harriet. that's the main reason. it helps her, it helps me. i think it's just good f

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our series "a more perfect union" aims to show what unites us as americans is far more than what divides us. today we look at the healing power of friendships. friends rallied around harriet as she battled the debilitating multiple sclerosis. >> a comforting massage, a manicure. >> always remembered it. >> reporter: or just a walk down memory lane. >> you said kill her with kindness. >> reporter: this is what harriet's hair rem is all about. 21 years ago her friends creating a caregiving group when multiple sclerosis stole hair yet's physical freedom. every monday through friday harriet gets a visitor. but when the group heard we were coming, they all came at the same time, they all came to tell

us about their extraordinary friend. >> why do you do this? >> it helps her, it helps me and it's -- i think it's just good for me. >> it's a joy for me to be able to be with her. >> my inspiration. >> reporter: karen is one of the founding members. >> is this an example of that than to receive? >> absolutely. >> we both give and receive at the same time. to me it's a win/win situation. >> reporter: barbara is a relatively junior member joining just 11 years ago. she plays sudoku with harriet and organizes the monthly calendar. >> what is it about harriet that makes everybody want to care for her? >> it's harriet. i think she stimulates ought of us. i talk talking to her and i love listening to her. >> harriet has been very helpful to me in my personal life. whatever i can give back as i tell her, quote/unquote, harriet, you saved my life. now you're stuck with me forever.

>> reporter: that is a consistent theme with this group. harriet says she has the better end of this deal. >> what do you appreciate the most most most? >> communication. >> the conversation that goes on. would you say there's son gossip? >> oh yeah. >> reporter: harriet's husband says it gives her the support he can't. >> do you say it gives her health? >> her mental health. most of the times on the weekend when i'm on duty and there's no hair rem here at all. >> she thrives on the hair rem. >> reporter: hair yets daughters agree. >> the benefits we see in mom. if other people could use this and also be able to duplicate it. >> she doesn't think of herself as sick. she thinks of herself as she can't move and it's the attitude that helps. >> it's an inconvenience. >> an inconvenience.

>> yeah. >> her family and her hair rem say that positive outlook on life is harriet's gift to them. >> i want people getting out of this to see how wonderful my wife is. >> simple as that. you're a lucky man. >> i am. this is a happy story and i i want people to understand this is a happy story. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," chip reid, potomac maryland. >> i love that story so much. >> that's how i take it too, guys. a happy story. it shows you the power of friendships, what it can do for you. >> you can see it all in harriet's eyes. you can light up the room with that. >> it's a win/win for everybody. up next we'll look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor tonight. as we leave youing take a look back at all that mattered this week. we hope you have a great weekend. the suspect is going to be a white male possibly nikolas cruz. >> one of the deadliest school shootings in history. >> police say the suspect concealed himself in the crowd and was seen running out of the school. >> students thankful to be alive. >> i saw blood everywhere. >> dead bodies on the floor. >> he had been bouncing around since the death of his mother. >> if anyone was to do this it would be nikolas cruz. >> 17 counts of premeditated murder. >> coming apart at the seams, that is the description of the west wing from a top white house adviser. >> the f followed protocol. >> the snowy conditions that had rescuers racing to get to the climbers. >> passengers describe a loud

bang and then shaking. >> i really believed we were going to die. >> he would be allowed to stay in the u.s. >> i'm going to get to go home with my kids and my wife. >> the usa has now won all four gold medals. >> all the emotions hit me. i won. >> my family has sacrificed so much for me. >> i'm starting to get how big the olympics is. >> look where he is now. hey, there buddy. in our toyota green room. >> what are you getting? >> getting some fuel. >> getting some fool. >> look at the speed on that one. >> best in show will be the bichon frise. >> it looks like you could take him and rub him on your face. >> americans will spend nearly $20 billion on valentine's day. >> we should throw a party, but let's not inslight anyone else. >> i got my valentine's greeting from the doorman. i go oh today's valentine's

day? that's what you say when you ain't got no valentine. >> you say you have a very close relationship with vladimir putin. since you're secretary of state, he doesn't seem to be particularly concerned about the warnings you're giving him. >> i don't know. we'll see if he's concerned or not. >> do you think this white house is allowing someone without the proper clearance to handle some of the nation's top secrets and is kelly culpable? >> what are they trying to find out? >> they want to understand the mental history. this ought to be at the top of the threats because we have an obligation to protect children. >> every child is our child. >> no child, no teacher should ever be in danger in an american school. >> my girl my 14-year-old baby i sent her to school. she was supposed to be safe.

>> i think that this could have been prevented. he should have never been able to get a gun. >> hold onto your loved ones. cherish everything. the entire country is grieving with you. >> a day we've seen the worth in humanity. tomorrow it's going to bring out the best in humanity.

>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning. >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> the pen lions from the university of pennsylvania joined us on "eyewitness news" this morning to perform the lion dance dance bridges good luck god fortune in the new year known as the year of the dog. now, let's head over to katie for a look at the forecast >> all-in-all, jim still very active pattern for our area,

lot of ups lots of downs when it comes to our temperature, when it comes to the precipitation we'll see in the next few days, still raindrops on the camera lens. but, at least you can make out the center center city skyline your visibility, little better here, but we are tracking snow. you may have heard that rumor for tomorrow night specifically, a quick hitting but robust system moved through. bridges quick slushy two even locally 4 inches of snow along the i95 corridor specially overnight. and by the time we're waking up sunday, you could even have half foot on the ground up in the northwestern counties where you will have winter storm watch. but we rebounds quickly. so, in the sunshine, that snow is going to have the opportunity to melt very readily, and then, by tuesday and wednesday all that might as well be late spring >> absolutely, can i not believe that, katie the fact we're even saying 71 is just crazy. good morning do have accident here still out there 95 south before academy road, pulled off to the far right far left

see both sides disable tractor-trailer here 295 the ramp from route 30, very, very slow moving through here, lots of brake lights, lots of vehicles. and accident in conshohocken, as well, ridge pike at little avenue lanes blocked over here that's thank you that's "eyewitness news" for now joining us for "eyewitness news" today at noon. i'm jim donovan. make a great day.

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are pointing at dr. nita's shoes, so before we start, do you all see those? >> this is daytime tv, but those are bad-ass, let me tell you. >> thank you. i love them. >> thank you. >> really cool. i don't know if you had