captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, march 27th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump tries to move forward after his health care defeat. he blames republicans for his failures as the white house signals it may reach out to democrats. protesters clash with police in russia. thousands take to the streets. and united airlines faces outrage over two girls who wore leggings. this morning they're not backing down. we begin this morning with today'sey

>> i think what happened is inwashgton won. i think what we learned this week is washington was a lot more broken than president trump thought it was. >> the president points fingers after his health care defeat. >> he's blaming you for saving planned parenthood and obamacare. >> it's like tom brady losing at halftime. >> in russia, anti-government protests in cities from coast to coast. >> hundreds of people were reportedly detained. >> whoa. >> severe weather moving across the south and pushing these baseball-sized hail as it pummels texas. >> you kourld hear it. it was almost like a stampede. a dyeadl shooting in cincinnati inside a crowded nightclub. >> you see things like this and you begin to wonder whether is it safe to go. es>> rcue operations under way after a group of high school students were caught in an avalanche in japan. a terrifying momen

hong kong shopping mall. in escalator full of people went to reverse. a police officer in texas tried to corral a runaway cow. the cow turns around and comes back. construction worker jumping on the hood of a call all trying to catch a foot. >> -- and all that matters. >> do you think it's bad? >> i do. >> you to. >> in the long haul -- >> that's sad. >> you know why? because you're very good at what you do. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> to tie it -- oh, an impossibe shot. looks up. drives it in. may for the win. north carolina with 0.3 seconds to go. an incredible shot. >> whoo! >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

well, that's what happens when you see two powerhouses like kentucky and unc. >> that's why i love the game of basketball so muchle go, heels. >> we're down to the final for. >> that's right. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is on assignment. we welcome in margaret. the president yesterday criticized republicans who did not support the gop republican bill and they offered to work with democrats to push the future policies. >> we still don't know what mr. trump's next move is but he did speak with house speaker paul ryan over the weekend and he gave a shout-out to one of ryan's critics. major garrett is at the whougs after the fallout of the health care plan. good morning.

legislative defeat? finger-pointing. they can't even keep the blame game straight. >> i think it's a real shame and i think the president's disappointed in the number of people that he thought were loyal to him that weren't. >> white house chief of staff reince priebus joined president trump in pointing the accusing finger at the freedom caucus and two conservative political groups. he wrote on sunday, democrats are smiling in d.c. that the freedom caucus with the help of growth and heritage have saved planned parenthood and obamacare. that was a sharp turn from friday when he said this about the freedom caucus. >> no, they're friends of mine. >> mr. trump initially blamed democrats. >> we had no votes from the democrats. they weren't going to give us a single vote. so it's a very difficult thing

chuck schumer said the white house barred his party from serious negotiations. >> the president never called us about this. they came on appeal and no one believes that. >> the president and his team humbled by the disaishwarya rai are looking across the aisle on tough legislative parties. publicly the president stood with house speaker paul ryan after he declared obamacare repeal dead. >> i like speaker ryan. he worked very, very hard. >> but nevertheless promoted judge jeanine pirro's comment. >> the white house said it was nothing personal. ryan's spokesperson said speaker ryan and the president's relationship is stronger than ever rig

even so the president and the speaker find themselves in something eakin to a legislative desert. no big accomplishment and none on the horizon any time soon. tax spending and infrastructure are next but the same looms and they sense weakness in this white house appear opposed to mr. trump's agenaaagenda as eve >> the "washington post" reports that jared kushner is goad to lead a s.w.a.t. team. >> husband of daughter ivanka and a very powerful force within the white house will leave corporate america and this trump administration into a new union dealing with inefficiencies in the veteran democracy, changing the veterans administration, for example, charnging the other

democracy. what it's telling is he's expanding his role. diminishing the role of this executive branch and congress and quite possibly the white house chief of staff reince priebus who as we all know was brought into the white house to fix things with congress and after the obamacare defeat, well, things don't look so solid on that front. >> thanks, major. >> major, thank you. well, the white house may be done with health care reform for now, but republican lawmakers are asking why their seven-year effort to get rid of obamacare is still unfinished. chip reid is on capitol hill. chip, good morning. >> good morning. the republicans are performing a political autopsy on capitol hill but they're so badly divided they can't even agree on a cause of death. >> i still believe that there is a good chance if moderates and conservatives can come together that we repeal and replace obamacare, bring premiums down, cover more people. >> representative mark meadows,

which played a keel role in killing the bill blamed moderates. saying no is easy, he wrote, leaving is hard. leaving this caucus will allow me to be a more effective member of congress. others in the caucus say the fight isn't over. on "face the nation" republican senator tom cotton said the problem is the president and house republican leaders gave up too easily. >> i think it was too fast. we don't have a choice to revisit or not revisit it. we have to revisit it. >> back home over the weekend democrats were met with cheers from california to vermont, but republican senator lindsey graham was met with the opposite in south carolina. >> here's what i think about health care. obamacare is a disaster and it's going to collapse. >> and republicans have another big worry on the

to pass a major spending bill or face the possibility of a government shutdown and they're going to have to find some unity to to it. charlie? >> thanks, chip. susan page is "usa today's" washington bureau chief. welcome. >> thank you. >> looking at obama ar, what is specifically next? >> it's damaging for one part because he's weakening by demonstrating he couldn't deliver on this fundamental promise. it also raises questions about white house operation on their ability to build a coalition with congress. on an issue like tax reform, we heard the treasury secretary steve mnuchin. tax reform may be the toughest of all. >> they have to scale down ambitions? >> yes. because under the budget rules so they can do it with the majority in the senate, it means it has to be revenue-neutral over ten years and becau

didn't get that $1 trillion in tax cuts that they hoped to get to contribute to the bottom line there. >> we heard reince priebus said they will now reach out to moderate democrats. is there incentive to get them to work right now? >> it's hard to imagine why they would want to send a lifeline to the president and the republican who are in such peril at this moment. the one reason might be to help the health care system get better and that might be a powerful incentive, but there's a big political incentive to wait until the next midterm elective next year to see if democrats can score big gains, even win control of the congress. it would be a stretch. and then deal with the president. >> susan, it reminds me of marital counseling where they say, do you want to be right or to you want peace. at one point someone -- >> what did you say? >> i said i want both. it doesn't work that way. >> if you ask politicians in in

to be right. >> that puts us on track for a government shutdown which you heard chip reid say is possible at the end of april. >> that's right. this is one of those difficult unglamorous things to happen. it doesn't have the big glory payoff of repealing the affordable care act. it's something republicans historically don't like to do, but they're in charge of the government now and they're on the hook to do that. >> does this force president trump to become more engaged? the criticism has been he's not a details guy. does he need to become one now? >> you know, one of the things we're going to be watching, what lessons does president trump learn from the early experiences and others in the first 67 days of the prez tency and does he make adjustments? for instance, president clinton had a rocky start. he still got things done because he was constantly applying lessons learned from the last defeat. will president trump be like that? we don't know that. >> is he

difference between but the president and being the candidate? >> some of the things that enabled him to win the election are making it harder to govern. he budget a standard issue. that was a good thing. but that means he has a different agenda. paul ryan is conservative and wants a smaller government. on this health care debate, president trump wanted to make sure he protected some of the republicans he drew to the republican side this time. president trump was also a very big picture guy as a candidate. sometimes as a president, you need to get down in the wheat. >> what happens to planned parenthood? >> that's a big issue. it's still there. they're in power. they weren't able to do it. >> good to have you here. the state department is condemning the crackdown on anti-government protests. they arrested hundreds of people yesterday at dozens of demonstrations. this was the largest wave of anti-government rallies in

russia's best known opposition leader, alexei navalny, was tee tainted. he made a court appearance this morning. >> good morning. the kremlin is describing this big march as a provocation. it wasn't overly political but it did manage to unite russians on one thing they all agree on. that is how disgusted they are with official corruption. the demonstrators poured into central moscow in an anti-corruption rally that doubled as a protest against president putin. but marches like this need an official permit or they're illegal. this one was. so was the demonstrators shouting "shame on you" to the government, the police moved in. hundreds were arrested.

anti-corruption campaigner who organized the march. earlier this month he released a video that said he had amassed a fortune of mansions and yachts and deals. it went viral. and these are among the millions who watched it. it fueled huge public anger said reporter alec luhn who himself was arrested at the march. >> it's a tough time, recession going on. so, of course, those charges of widespread corruption by one of the country's top leaders really struck a chord with people. >> reporter: not only in moscow. protesters hit the streets across the country and scuffled with the police trying the arrest them. president putin is up for re-election next year. widespread discontent lth

power, but it is likely to have him a little worried especially as alexei navalny as you sauget arrested is going to run against the president. margaret? >> liz, thank you. the u.s. military is investigating an air strike that allegedly killed 100 civilians in iraq. they did launch an air strike march 17th against isis in that accidently populated district but it has not confirmed any civilian casualties. iraq's military blames an isis car bomb for the death. if confirmed it would be the most deadly since the 2003 invasion. parts of the midwest are bracing for a severe thunderstorm following violent thunderstorms. a camera captured hail yesterday, cracking a car window. the powerful storm hammered

parts of north texas and oklahoma. in some places people reported hail larger than baseballs. radar shows the storm sweeping across the southern plains. david begnaud is in highland, texas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you had hail raining down for up to ten minutes where we are. get a load at what it did to the windshield. there are dents on this hood that are deep enough to hold water. we make a lot about tornadoes. they can be deadly. but in a lot of places they can affect six or ten people in one area. you had tens of thousands affected by this hail. it was forming at 40,000, 50,000 feet. it was over 100 miles an hour and that's how you get this. it was crashing down on homes and vehicles. eventually turning entire neighborhoods white. on the roads car shwindsield were n

hailstones that fell in some places faster than 100 miles per hour. drivers crowded at gas stations trying to protect their vehicles from dangerous storms. even homes were vulnerable as hail punched through skylights. >> you could hear it coming from the distance like a stampede and all of a sudden a loud thud hitting our skylight. >> hail crashed at this skylight at this walmart for several hours after rain came inside. some were compared to baseballs. hail was not the only threat. two tornados were reported in texas and obama. the damage, though, was minor. you don't want to be an insurance agent today. yo lu be busy. the damage is as costly as you'd imagine. gayle, get this. last year the state had one of the costliest hail snowstorms. guess what the damage was. more than a q

dollars. >> that's a lot of insurance forms to fill ow. you always paint quite a picture. thanks a lot. cincinnati police say a fight escalated into a shoot-out early sunday. the cameo nightclub. witnesses describe a very chaotic and terrifying scene as clubgoers dove for file. the gunfire killed 27-year-old brian specific. 15 others were hurt. police have made no arrest ms. this case. dozens of high school students were hurt and eight are feared dead after an avalanche in. pap. it happened at a ski resort at nasu. a search and rescue-mission is under way for students and teachers who are still missing. according to weather reports, an avalanche warning was in effect for the area. united airlines is slammed on twitter after refusing to let three g

leggings. >> i heard them say, look, i don't make the rules. i just enforce them. >> ahead, why the airlines >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by trugreen. america's number one professional lawn care company. start today. live life outside.

an american family opens up in the tragic aftermath of the london terror attack. ahead, new details about the utah man killed in the vehicle rampage and why police can't access messages sent by the attacker. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." needles. essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options.

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ahead, what we've learned about a family involved in a deadly plane crash in blame and what suddenly happened the their plane. plus, how the ride-sharing

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he has it. oh. an impossible shot. with five, looks up, drives it in. may for the win. north carolina with 0.3 seconds to go! >> that was such a great game. that's a buzzer beater. >> as you said, if you don't love college basketball, i don't know what you like many sports. >> there's something wrong with you. that buzzer beater gave north carolina a victory last night and a trip to the final four. the tar heels will face the oregon ducks on saturday.

coverage of the games begins at 6:00 eastern, 5:00 central right here on cbs. charlie, what's so great about that game, even with 0.3 seconds left, they ear still strategi strategizing. >> i know. somebody beat duke, kentucky, with two seconds left to go. >> that hail mary shot. >> i know where you'll be. >> yes, i'll be there. here are some other stories making headlines around the globe. in an op-ed michael bloomberg said it's time to stop blaming and start governing. he said democrats should stop gloating and republicans should stop sulking. he said it's sad the republicans are giving up and moving on and calling it bad strategy. she faces

in connection with bribery and corrup from office this month. a decision on an arrest warrant is expected later this week. our cbs affiliate says four victims of a small plane crash were members of a tennessee family. joseph and jennifer crenshaw were headed home from their florida vacation with their teenage kids. their single-engine plane crashed in alabama. it broke apart in midair. the cause is not known. the governing liberal party hopes to enact it by july 1st of 2018 canada day. justin trudeau backed it during the campaign. and united airlines is defending its position not to let three girls board a plane because they were wearing

criticized the airline. actress patricia arquette wrote do, you understand you made at least half of your customers very unhappy? comedian sarah silverman threatened to change her flights and william shatner posed a picture of himself wearing leggings. all right. very confident. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. now, these girls were flying on what's known as pass travel, essentially flying for free and because of that they're subject to a stricter dress code than your average flyer but by the time they explained that, the internet was in full outrage mode and they say that's textbook of how not to deal with a twitter crisis. it started sunday morning when a gate agent in denver told a

could not board their flight to indianapolis unless she covered up or changed her leggings. another passenger heard it. >> we heard her say, look, we don't make the rules. i just enforce them. >> reporter: she has four daughters and is a gun advocate. >> this young girl, 10 or 11, looked like a normal other kid. >> reporter: watts said two others were also denied boarding. the airline declined it had a right to turn away. other twitter users received a similarly brief response. >> they seemed to be arguing with people including celebrities on twitter about this issue. >> reporter: when the social media controversy mushroomed into unflattering headlines, united's staff went into crisis mode. on sunday they revealed the

affected passengers were flying under a special program for employees. they have a dress code. form-fitting lycra/spandex tops, pants, or dresses. they say paying customers who wear leggings are welcome on their planes. >> reporter: he thinks the airlines waited too long to get the whole story out. the tweets came across as defensive and uncaring. >> it's a difficult job. some companies do it very well and some companies are still learning. >> reporter: other airlines have similar policies. they view employees and they're families as representatives of the airlines when they're on board the airplane. one f the girls was allowed after she changed her clothes. the other two were afforded a seat later onthey were in line with policy. >> it seems like united is getting hammered, but if you

your dress code policy is stated then maybe they need to rethink it if everybody wears leggings. but they're getting hammered. there's always two sides to every story. well, a popular messaging service faces criticism for allowing the terrorist involved in the london attack to communicate in secret. khalid masood a suspected of having accessed whatsapp. they can't learn more because it was encrypted. melissa cochran was injured and her husband kurt was killed. >> reporter: melissa not inside. as you mentioned, she's still recovering at the hospital. but her family was here, 11 in

utah to be by her side. >> her health is steadily improving and she has been strengthened by the presence of her family. she is so grateful if the outpouring of love and generosijen ro generosi generosity. >> reporter: melissa's brother said she is recovering from a broken leg and rib but her mother sandra said she's just coming to terms with the attack that just took her husband kurt's life. >> immediately after the attack, this photo emerged of melissa lying on the ground and she had this strength in her eye as she looked at the camera. can you describe the strength now that she has in this recovery problem? >> it's just heart-wrenching for us to see this picture of her and i see that she's had some hard times and every day i see her get stronger. >> reporter: melissa and kurt were on the last day of their dream european vacation when they became some of the first thctims.

westminster bridge when the speeding car struck them. melissa was thrown into a souvenir stand. kurt went over the side of the bridge and fell onto a concrete slab 20 feet below. >> the circumstances under which he was killed obviously are horrific. i hi we all feel terrible that it happened, but, you know, it happened and we love him still. >> reporter: in all, four people were killed when khalid masood drove his car on the sidewalk of the bridge before crashing into a gate at parliament. melissa and kurt were here to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. they loved to take photos. their family today saying before they returned home to utah, they wanted to come here to the westminster bridge to take a photo in front of big ben. >> thank you. boy, the more you hear the

i'm glad her family is with her now. thank you, jonathan vig aty reporting from london. uber has pulled all of its self-driving cars off the road after one was involved in a crash. ahead, what caused the wreck and why the former ceo's girlfriend said she was forced to lie about another controversy facing the company. obamacare is in their word a death spiral. we'll have a reality check on that too. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. my day starts well before i'm even in the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to shave my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction.

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self-driving car program while it investigates a crash involving one of its driveless vehicle. a self-driving uber car flipped on its side after a drive e of another car failed to yield and

hit it. mireya villarreal is at the intersection. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is where the accident happened. the uber car was driving down this roaded when another car took a left and hit it. they cited the other driver. nevertheless uber said they're putting a halt to their self-driving program. you're looking at the latest corporate setback for uber, an effort to launch a fleet of driveless cars. it was in a self-driving mode with two in the front seat and no one in the back. >> uber as a result of this accident said they're pulling all of its self-driving vehicles off the road despite the fact that authorities in tempe said it was the fault of another driver. >> reporter: that means a halt to self-driving programs in california and pennsylvania as well as arizona. just this month uber was given the green light to

self-driving program after one of its cars was caught driving through a red-light in december. this is just the latest of corporate setbacks for uber. ceo travis kalanick apologized. jeff jones said uber's approach to leadership was inconsistent with its own and now kalanick's former girlfriend said she was recently pressured to lie about going to a bar in south korea. she said one of them feared the incident would be discovered by the press. the executive emil michael said he called a halt to it and he said i'm sorry very sorry if the purpose of my call was misunderstood. uber said the incident

reported. >> it's interesting. ha i have to be concerned about how customers feel about them every time they get in one of these vehicles. >> reporter: uber said this is just a pause for their self-driving program. meanwhile they're waiting on the results of an internal investigation whether an uber member engaged sexual harassment when others did nothing about it. margaret? >> it's interesting to see if people are dissuaded from taking uber. abandoned warehouse is finding a new use thanks to farmers. ahead, how vertical farms claim to produce 130 times more produce than the average field and why critics say they're not sustainable. and a

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video here shows the horrifying moments when an escalator suddenly reversed course, sending people tumbling into one another. it happened at a mall in hong kong over the weekend. at least 18 people were hurt when the upward escalator started moving fast in the downward direction. two technicians allegedly tried to cover up the technical issue after tampering with the parts. they were reportedly arrested. it had reportedly passed an inspection when this happened. >> there's nothing you can do but hold on. >> yeah, hold on tight. "blue bloods" is about to celebrate its 150th episode. that's a big deal. ahead, tom selleck and his co-stars on why the show

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jook it's monday, march 27th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including president trump and other republicans claiming obamacare will, quote, explode this year. we'll get a health care reality check from bloomberg white house correspondent on that. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> what to you have after a big conspicuous legislative defeat? well, fi-pngerointing and recriminations, of course. >> they can't even agree on a death. >> it's hard to imagine why the democrats would want t

republicans a lifeline who are in such peril. >> it's like the marriage counselor who said to me, to you want to beht rig or maintain peace. the hail was raining down at 30,000, 40,000 feet. that's how you get this. >> they're held to a stricter dress code than your average flyer. >> noticed. they have just sealed this one. >> gamecocks are in the final four. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and margaret brennan. norah is on assignment. president is moving on after his failed effort

replace obamacare. his next legislative goals is going to be tax reform and infrastructure. gop measures that doomed the bill are out there. yesterday he blamed the conservative republicans for the first legislative loss. he tweeted -- the president said on friday that democrats were the reason why the replacement bill failed. he predicted they would negotiate once obamacare, quote, explodes. house speaker paul ryan said obamacare will be the law of the land for the foreseeable future, but he and other republicans also say trouble is coming. >> what we're really worried about and you've heard me say this all along is the coming premium increases that are coming with a death spiring health care system. i really believe that obamacare is a law that's collapsing, hurting families, not working. >> i think what w

obamacare, unfortunately, will explode. it's going to have a very bad year. last year you had over 100% increases in various places. >> the president is simply stating a fact that obamacare continues to get worse. premiums continue to go up every year when you hit open enrollment season. many across the country have one insurer, which means the insurance company has a monopoly over your care. >> she has a reality check this morning on some of the strongest gop criticism. shannon joins us once again at the table. always good to see you. >> this is good to see you. >> this is what the finger-pointing looks like. everybody else is blaming. how because is it? is it as bad as it appears? >> it's very bad in some markets, doing extremely well in other markets. yes, there are certain markets and

doing well under this law, but there are others doing quite well and to characterize this as a death spiral i think there are others but who have not faced this cat strof ek situation. >> why is it a difference in marketsome. >> i think it depends on the state. tennessee is a smaller market. you had more people semifinal up in that market in particular. california, bigger market. the general pool of people who signed up were healthier and that helps drive down the cost for insurance overall. >> death spiral actually hi has a technical term here. what is it? >> you mean meaning that, you know -- >> we keep hearing obamacare is in a death spiral. that's not just hyperbole. that's referring to some issues with the marketplace. >> right. the issues with the marketplace is that insures have pulled out. they weren't able to make a profit. investment costs have gone up. you have premiums going way up.

of these select markets that the republicans have really cited and hammered away at. you have people in the market where it is doing fine where, you know, they just make just enough money not to qualify for a subsidy but they don't make enough money where insurance is affordable. so you have those people in those in between area who we hear about who are paying $400 a month for insurance and have a $3,000, $4,000 deductible. so it's not affordable if for them and they don't have other options. >> are there band dades to make this work so it's not going to explode? >> yeah. i think the solution is going to be something republicans doan want to hear which is more subsidies and more regulations. a bigger carrot and bigger stick. if a penalty were put in place, more would be driven. if they were healthy, more would be able to afford it. and if more regulations were placed on insurers to

would too. >> could republicans and democrats agree on that many. >> i think at this point it is possible that there's more in common between the democrats and the moderate republicans than there are the far right conservative freedom caucus and the moderate republicans, but that's not saying much either, because the divide is there between the freedom caucus and the rest f the republican party is pretty steep as well. but i do see there's a potential that democrats could come on board to a republican sponsored plan. >> when would we see another effort to propose a new health care legislation. >> unless there's a secret plan no one knows about, a month, years. i mean for people who have to make a decision about buying their health insurance this fall, i don't think there's going to be a replacement plan. >> and the relationship between paul ryan and the president of the united states. how can these

do you think they're on the same page now? publicly you're saying, yes, they are. >> it has always been a tense relationship. these two have not seen eye to eye on a lot of things but they realize they're bound together and working the best they can. this exacerbates the tenseness of that relationship and there's a lot of people inside the president's inner circle who are saying, listen, the only reason we were working with paul ryan was to get legislation through congress. he can't to that, so what good is he to us. let's push our agenda and not compromise so much. >> do you think that's the opinion of steve bannon? >> i will not reveal any name bus there are people with the rnc who have been with the speaker. mike pence is known to be a close ally of the speaker and there are those who came up through the anti-establishment camp who never had a favorable opinion of the

>> what are their initials, shannon? >> thank you very much. >> i'll see you back in washington, shannon pettypiece. alexei navalny is one of president vladimir putin's most prominent critics. he was detained yesterday at a large moscow demonstration. hundreds of people were arrested at dozens of protests. it was the largest wave of anti-government rallies in years. the kremlin is rejecting calls to release those arrested, calling the gatherings a provocation. u.s. state department says, quote, detaining peaceful protesters, human rights observers, and journalists is an affront to core democratic values. hail struck down yesterday. some

hail was larger than baseballs. two tornados were reported in oklahoma and texas. they called minor damage. radar shows the storms sweeping across the southern plains. more severe weather is possible. tv legend tom selleck is known for his role in "magnum

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by liberty insurance. liberty stands with you. the ability to grow fresh produce is reaching new heights. >> reporter: i'm michelle miller at air oh farm's high-tech indoor farming here in newark, new jersey, where the company is scaling up, building the biggest vertical farm in the world. that story coming up on "cbs this morning."

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in our "real food" series this morning we're taking a look at growing food. it will make it more challenging to feed everybody on the planet. companies like arrow farms are rethinking how to grow vegetables up to provide fresh and affordable produce. michelle miller is in an indoor farm in newark, new jersey with vertical farming. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is what vertical farming looks like. arugula, kale, watercress, all growing indoors on stacked shelves seven levels high. when all is

says they can grow 7 million pounds every year. this 70,000-square-foot facility housed in a former newark steel plant is ceo david rosenberg's green machine. it produces 130 tons more produce than the average field farm of the same size in america per year, but to fully understand this large-scale operation, you've got to go back to its roots where it all began seven years ago inside phillips academy charter school. arrow farms' prototype was planted in the cafeteria as a teaching tool for students to learn the basics of biology, chemistry, and nutrition. essentially these kids grow the greens for their kids' salad bar. >> i think growing it, i have a better taste and understanding for it. >> you appreciate

>> i appreciate it a lot more. >> the treatment is called arrow tonics which grows the plants on this reusable fabric. >> those are called trade secrets. >> yes, i know. >> but as savannah love explained it to us, this process need nos soil, no sunlight, and uses less water than conventional farming. >> we're misting it from underneath so the water comes up and hits the ceilings. >> hits them with a nutrient-rich solution which allows the plant to take root. these l.e.d. lights substitute for the sun. >> this was probably seed about three days ago. >> reporter: rosenberg says vertical farms yields less land, less time and no pesticides. they can carm indoors in any city anywhere from around the world. >> from seed to harvest in 16 days would other waze take 30 days in the field. and we're able

times a year versus in the field, three times a year because of season alt. >> reporter: still, not everyone is sold. cornell university researcher kale har zbik said his stace found indoor farming that uses only indoor light are not energy-efficient or is sustainable. >> just because you can doesn't mean it's a good idea or cost-effective. if you do the math, energy costs aren't what they should be. >> reporter: he said they struggle once their seed money runs dry. case in point, one chicago company recently shut down its growing operations. rosenberg said arrow farms l.e.d. that run 24/7 have been tweaked to save energy. he didn't share just how much. investors believe in it. arrow farms has raised over $50 milliofr

goldman sachs and prudential, and received more than $9 million in state and local grants. why would someone want to buy from you as opposed to a field farm or greenhouse farmer? >> here, we're growing in the local community. that's the supply chain difference. but it turns out we're able to compete on taste and texture. >> >>. >> reporter: by adjusting the lights and temperature, they can make their arugula more peppery, their kale more sweeter. for many of us, parents in particular, might be the biggest seming point of all. very flavorful. >> yes, it is. >> you guys like your grains. you really eat them. >> yes. >> reporter: they really to. and arrow farmgs has also made a commitment to this community. about 45% of its employees are from the newark area. they sell these trays for about $3.99 in local

margaret. >> what to you think, margaret? >> i'll try it. i'm vegetarian. i get excited about that. >> peppered arugula, i don't see anything wrong with that. nothing. when you see the pros and con, the pros seem to outweigh the cons to me. >> worth a try. michelle, thank you. a cool story there. a series of bizarre events led to the worst aviation event in history. a survivor remembers a terrif eyingvent years ago when two jumbo jets collided in t. you're watching "cbs this morning." who needs dna when you have olay? new regenerist. it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin. it provides relief of symptoms that can be triggered by over 200 different allergens.

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imagining sailing across the lake at more than 90 miles an hour. nearly 80 sailors compete oefrd the weekend at an ice-skating tournament in russia. they glided across the freshwater lakes. a chicago man beat all the competitors and cruised to victory. >> the wind was always moving and shifting on us, and you had to be very aware of what the conditions were doing to stay one step ahead of your competitor. >> the ice on the siberian lake during the competition was nearly 20 inches thick. what a cool image. >> oh, boy. >> you lost me with the word imagine. sailing across the lake at 90 miles an hour. >> in siberia. >> t y

president trump told voters during the campaign, i'm not going to

in florida, the golfer is not getting his ball back. it happened on rotunda west. there's a lot of themes. you can always get another golf bawl. >> i wonder how often that happens. >> i wonder how long that ball's going to stay there. welcome to "cbs this morning." guess who's in our green room. are you having a "blue bloods" flash bachlkt you shoul

the "new york post" reports the mayor has given the fearless girl statue an extension. she will stay on wall street until february of 2018. it features the iconic charging bull who was commissioned by an investment firm. the statue was supposed to be taken down. >> i love her. i think it's great. the observer dispatch of new york says joe biden thinks he would have beaten donald trump in the election. he told a college group on friday he regrets not having run but he has no regrets about decides not to run. he said his heart wasn't in it because of his son beau's death from brain cancer. and the "washington post" says trump has visited a trump property one out of every three days since he's been in office. of the 66 days he's been in office, 21 of those he's visited

they include the trump national hotel in washington, d.c. and the mar-a-lago in palm beach. he made 13 visits to his own golf courses since becoming president. last week press secretary sean spicer said just because he visited the golf club doesn't mean he was playing golf. >> you can conduct business without playing golf but he has been playing golf. it happened on small spanish island offer the coast south africa. two jumbo jets, one american, collided in 1977. jeff glor spoke with a survive over the deadly crash and looks at how the facts that caused it are still relevant today. good morning. >> act on terror at a different

pilot's mistake. 583 people died but 61 survived. some are still with us today. they are typically very reluctant to speak unless they believe it can help. four decades ago, tenerife suddenly home to the worst airline accident the world had ever seen, both then and now. >> historically it's an accident with an almost kind of mythical aura around it. >> reporter: he's studied it extensively. >> where it comes from is partially the bizarre cascade of incidents that led to it happening beginning with the fact that neath e of these two planes was supposed to be at tenerife in the first place. >> shifted there by an incident haunts them still. >> they were diverted after a teor

canary islands at the main airport. >> reporter: two 747s ended up on the same runway. eventually the tower sent a message to taxi to the end of the runway and turn around, then instructed a pan am flight to turn around. they got into position. >> pan am flight pilots heard this, became startled and clicked, hey, we're still on the runway. >> reporter: because of interference, the klm didn't hear that message. they sent their plane rocketing down the runway with the pan am flight still taxiing. >> as soon as i saw the man running and coming at us, i started saying, get off. as i turned to my left, i looked out the side window and that's wh

ground and become airborne right as close as i could see him. >> reporter: the klm plane wasn't high enough. everyone aboard the klm flight was killed but inside the pan am flight, some remained alive. >> you haven't talked about this publicly in almost 40 years. >> right. >> i'm wondering what you're thinking as the anniversary arrives that how fortunate i am. >> reporter: including joan feathers who we found outside phoenix just last week. >> i sat there thinking this is the end. so as we made our way to the said of the plane, all these little implosions of fire, i felt it was imminent. i did not want to burn up. there was a doctor from chicago who had been in the plane and he was down below, he said, jump, aisle catch you. >> what did you see when you looked around? >> i could tell that there was a lot of these little fires that

so i kept running and it wasn't maybe 15 seconds and the plane went up like an atom bomb. and then huge fire. >> reporter: investigators pinned most of the blame on the klm pie lonlt. jacob van zaten who was considered such an exceptional flyer, he was the face on the billboards. >> one of the nulg its of the story is that word when klm got word that a plane crashed, they wejts looking for him to figure out what happened unaware he was the captain. >> reporter: the disaster, the worst in aviation history remains relevant today. >> we've engineered today what used to be the causes of some of the worst crashes ever, but this one, i think the fundamental cause or causes are really still there. >> that means crowded runways, it means

it means what else? >> runway congestion, air traffic control communications issues, things like that. those problems are still out there. there's not a crisis. but we should. be complaisant about that. >> reporter: as for joan feathers, she's never stopped thinking about tenerife. >> every year on march 27th, i remember and it's as if it has not happened long ago. >> do you think about it every time you fly? >> every time i fly. >> flying has never been safer. the improvements made have been vast and measurable. communication and congestion issues still come up. >> she still gets on a plane and flies. >> sometimes she sits next to a white-knuckled flyer, somebody who's very nervous. she doesn't tell them the story purposely but she said, if you only knew. >> that's so

prevented. >> what's the most alarming thing they have not fixed? >> the radio free quincy. the communications that come up when they send messages between towers and pilots sometimes. that's one of the many issues that happened back then 40 years ago. >> jeff, thank you. >> sure. >> tom selleck plays the top cop on the cbs drama ""blue bloods."" in's he's in our toyota

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bloods"" will be airing its 150 rs episode. it was recently renewed for an eighth season. tv legend -- you're a legend, tom selleck. >> thank, gayle. >> will estes and bridget moynihan plays the daughter and will estes is jamie who graduated from harvard and became a cop. they discuss life after retirement. >> what are you going to do when you retire from 1 pd, dad? >> just retire. >> fat

>> isn't there something you always wanted to do? >> there is. >> what. >> operative word, recently. >> i love my career. >> what is that? >> being pate reremark. >> what does that mean. >> don't encourage him. >> my vast wisdom. >> i love those dinner scenes. we're pleased to welcome tom selleck, bridget moynihan, and will estes. congratulations. you've been picked up for an eighth season. the chemistry is working. what do you think the magic is of the past seven seasons for you? >> i think it started with a great script. it starts with a great story. you know, it sort of clicked from the beginning. one of the first scenes we shot was the family dinner scene. you guys have been family our whole lives and action and something about it worked, i guess. >> that was a little

because we had no real relationship. we said how do you do and sat down to family. >> that's called acting. >> and that's also called good scripts. >> think some have it and don't have it anymore and some don't and wish they did. i think mostly in our culture, it doesn't happen anymore. although, bridget, what were you saying? >> i heard from a few people who have started having family dinner on friday nights so they can roll right into "blue bloods." so they make it an event. >> i should point out family dinners are not the waltons. our best ones and ott oddly the most emotional are when we fight.

>> they're not a recap. it provides the audience a secret. they know what bridget's done or will's done during the show or what i've done during a show so when the subject comes up, they're holding a little bit of a private knowledge of that's not go ing go very well and rill do think that's -- in "magnum" he had a narration he always shared with the audience, a private conversation. i think those things are very useful. >> bridget, for you, what do you think the challenge is of going into the eighth season. how do you keep it new? >> and relevant? >> i have notice thad the writing has gotten better year after year, so we're very thankful and feel blessed about that because, you know, after seven years, it could get a little stale. but luckily we have a bunch of writers and people who care about the show and come up with veryd

>> which is good because we're about to go eat for eight hours with the same foot in front of us. >> bridget, you told us you'd rather be your age than 26. >> yes. >> because? >> what is your age now? >> i found out i'm 45. i was surprised to hear that in an interview. but i'm 45. i just think i'm calmer and more confident, feel more grounded. and a lot of the things that really got me worked up or worried as a younger person just kind of rolls right off. >> true. >> so i'd much rather be -- >> bringt is one of the main motivators moving. she's like, let's get it together, people. >> she's also the most likely to get goofy. >> at around 4:00. >> in front of the same food. >> when you think of bluebloods and tell selleck,

bloods" been on longer than "magnum p.i.?" >> no. >> you, mr. legend. >> the show we're doing right now, that's 155. next year, nine shows in. i feel a little funny about that. >> how so? >> it's such an important -- >> "magnum w" was such an -- >> -- important thing in my life and i consider this equally as much of a gift. so maybe we are tied. toinlt know. we know what works. >> we're not going to tie. >> you're going straight through it. >> you're still enjoying it, aren't you, will, eight seasons n? a lot of teams people go, okay, i tomt want to be tied to this character any longer. that's not it. >> no. i think what bridget says, the writing stays good and we want to be here to tell the story. the show's resonated with people for some of the reasons we've talked about. i think there's more storyin

be told. so i'm very happy. >> if the show -- it's a character-driven show. the characters, they're allowed to grow and change. and a similar story for will's character now would be so different than the first year. >> does the actor influence that growth? >> i think so. no matter how much you're playing someone else you use your own instrument. your notes reflect your character and your sensibilities. >> the commissioner is a little flawed, tom. >> yes, he is. >> he's got some issues. >> that's what makes it. >> yeah. >> he takes out his problems, and the problems of 35,000 people and those at work. he has a pretty good double standard with his family. his sons, he absolutely is an absolute hardakdhard-ass. can you say that on tv?

favoritism and he's always hitting his daughter up for favors at the d.a.'s office. >> family relationships indeed. congratulations. we like success on cbs. the 150th episode of "blue bloods" air this friday at 10:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m. central right here on -- >> -- cbs. >> yes. we're seeing a side of bruce lee more than four decades after his dechlkt tomorrow, the personal is says of a world faims martial artist. >> i'm ben tracy in los angeles. they have his favorite set of nunchakus. so you know he was an amazing fighter but also an amazing writer and philosopher. that story coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

be sure to tune in to the

. good morning, i'm meteorologist allyson rae, we have that dense fog advisory extended until noon. that fog is still sticking around and it is quite dense, specifically right through the metro. now we have some spotty showers. those are not a big deal. it's the fog that's going to create a bigger impact this morning. we are headed to the 70s this afternoon. tomorrow another round of showers and storms. if you're coming towards the airport this morning, you might run into a little problem, especially if you're headed eastbound. we have an accident close to fairfax county parkway. things are slow as you come from the airport, which is right here. if you're headed out of town on bw parkway northbound, we do have an accident. kind of the opposite if re

parkway. you're going to be jammed until you're past powder mill road. it will be fine as you head towards the beltway. down by route 6 this is still closed down to baptist church road, significant closures down there. there is a barricade situation going on first inside the house. the police activity and area to avoid this morning. let's check in with meaghan mooney. what's coming up on great day meaghan? >> no, i'm not at a specific art museum this morning, i am at the national museum of african-american history and culture. so this museum has been open for about six months and three days. it's hard to believe, some people have been here upwards of five times. we're going

we get in the cherry blossom season with a como know fashion show. >> and meaghan is live at the national museum of african- american history and culture. >> it is monday, march 27th and this is great day washington. good morning, my friends, my name is chris leary. >> and

we are your hosts of great day washington. i was doing like this. i don't know if you saw because saying national museum of african-american history and culture, i just used every single breath in my body to say that, that grand name. >> it's museum monday. >> that's right. >> is that the longest name? >> it probably is. we should check that out. >> we have a long history in this country, i think we deserve the longest name. >> why not, sure, that sounds good. >> you know who else has a long history chris? >> who. >> d. c. maryland how much do you love your job? >> i love it. >> long enough to stay 44 years? >> sure, in fact i promise to stay 44 years. i make a promise right now. >> you heard it here first. that is the case for one 94- year-old mcdonald's employee. look at that cake they got her. she's been there since 1973 and she's been saying i'm loving it to customers all the whole time. customers there they love her back so much so that they even offered to pick her up

her home on snow days. how nice is that. now, this is according to people magazine. employees and loyal customers, they came to the image donald's where she works in illinois to celebrate her milestone anniversary with a cake you just saw, but ms. lorraine says she prefers the fillet of fish sandwich. she orders off the menu every day. >> she loves her job, loves the food. that's brilliant. i love her. she says even on the days she's not loving it, it's still a job. god bless her for that. >> does she have a book out? >> maybe the book deal is coming now that she's in people magazine. >> here's a question, are leggings united? not in the airlines. two 10-year-old girls were denied entrance to a united airlines flight from denver to minneapolis last week because they were wearing leggings. interesting headline, but here's the background. the kids were