cbs's lana zak reports on the latest. unfriendly skies. close calls on a runway, a deadly midair collision over the potomac. concerned passengers are asking, is air travel safe? we'll ask cbs's senior transportation correspondent, kris van cleave, in tonight's interview. those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ mass firings at the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. the more than 600 fired include weather analysts and climate scientists at the national weather service. health officials in texas say the measles outbreak is now up to 146 confirmed cases. the outbreak there has resulted in the first measles death in nearly a decade. nationwide, the cdc says 95% of total cases are in unvaccinated patients. the infamous former mexican drug cartel leader rafael caro quintero was arraigned in a federal courtroom in brooklyn, new york, today. quintero, once on the fbi ten most wanted list, pleaded not guilty to multiple felonies including drug trafficking, murder, and money laundering. as leader of the guadalajara ca

lana zak reports. >> reporter: the unprecedented act sparked outrage.ted hundreds of demonstrators gathered in the rotunda of the iowa state capitol to protest the law, which eliminates civil rights protections based on gender identity. >> i feel it's mean. i feel it's hateful. >> reporter: representative amy wishendal, the state's first openly transgendered member argues this is just the start. >> vote this bill down today, because this is not the end. those think tanks will ask you again and again and again to remove rights and freedoms from your fellow iowans until none remain. >> reporter: republicans lawmakers fast tracked the bill and governor kim reynolds signed it into law. >> it's common sense to acknowledge the obvious biological differences between men and women. >> reporter: it defines sex based on a person's anat my at birth and removes rights from the state's civil rights law which protected groups from discrimination. gender identity was added along sexual orientation in 2007. >> before i signed this bill, the civil rights code blurred th

lana zak has the view from windsor, ontario, which is just across the river from detroit. >> reporternd just over the boarder there in the united states, auto manufacturers are feeling the pinch. and i spoke with one canadian business owner who says this trade war is a double whammy. not only is he being hit by trump's tariffs when his goods cross the bridge that way, but he also expects his own government is going to be taxing him on materials he brings in from the united states, including pennsylvania steel. and as all of this continues, he does not see how his business can survive a year. just a few miles from the michigan border, canada's lavalle international supplies molds for parts used by every car manufacturer in the u.s. >> there's where the hood would be, the front. >> the left and the right fender and that one piece of steel. >> reporter: jonathan runs the family business. he says he's dealt with tariffs before, but this time it's different. >> now it's adversary. we are the enemy. this is trump tariffs, not american tariffs. >> reporter: canadian justin trudeau hit back a