she is an eas alert as opposed to a script. >> got you. would normally identify this is a drill based on the script, right? >> i can't say what they would normally do but intention was to communicate it was a drill. >> is there any way for you guys to ascertain who is right? of the other employees who remember hearing exercise, exercise. the employee was not talking to you but says she doesn't remember that phrase. is there any other way of ascertaining who is right? >> the bureau investigation is ongoing and that is something we will look at. >> i have one. so the eas and the wea, those are two different systems, right? >> yes. >> is one under fema and one under the fcc or are they joint? >> the way it works is that the fcc has authority over the communication service providers that participate in the eas, the emergency alert system, which is a broadcast-based system that broadcasters, cable operator, satellite and tv participated. the fcc also oversees the part of wea that involve the participating commercial wireless carriers. fema has

"best of bloomberg markets: middle eas yousef: welcome back to "best of

so far those gays are taking up, we just hit 70 eas for democrats.k about what is in here when we get down a little bit. >> $165 billion for the military, $131 billion for domestic programs. on the republican side republicans were pushing for the increase in military spending but in order to get that they had to cave on domestic programs, $131 billion, the reason rand paul was filibustering long into the evening and delaying this vote until right now. we were expecting this earlier. carly: rand paul is one of the reasons we arguably missed that midnight deadline because he did slow things down. he released a statement saying tonight you can feel the frustration growing in congress as we expose the hypocrisy of republicans joining in an unholy alliance and spending free-for-all with democrats, he is very angry budget deal is so expensive. rob: let's hear little bit more. >> they are holding hands and only one bad guy standing in the way it will keep it here until 3:00 in the morning. the country is worth a debate until 3:00 in the morning. the reason

ea sent a lovely telegram to my grandfather after she won wimbledon. she w sent a lovely telegram that said thank you, this victory is as much yours as it is mine is without your confidence and willingness to support and mentoring sponsor me i would have never made it to the world stage. let's going on with the site today is we are in the middle of a restoration. the tennis court you can see behind me was restored last year. a large part to the health of usta and others. in 2018 we will focus on the home and shed and get both of those sites restored in addition to the garden, which is a .rominent area in the house we'll focus on the rest of the property and make sure it is restored to its original condition. we will also install a museum inside the house to capture the history. there will be memorabilia and photographs. videos of historic moments. .layers who played here we will share that with the general public. not only locally, but internationally for folks to come and visit in faith this in. maybe it community is proud of what took place here. thi

i have a particular interest now to understand not only the systems like wea and eas, but really how all these systems are strung together in a scenario. so whether fema is announcing some sort of indication or warning over the national alert system nwos, what does that really mean for a state? what actions are they asking us to do? what actions is fema doing on behalf of the state? and how do we interact and how do we get that right down to the lowest level? as a state director i'm in the middle between the federal government, and i'm talking about a major catastrophic event, you know, how do you, you know, meld those two worlds together to make sure you save time, get a clear concise message to everyone affected so they can take proactive and protective measures to save themselves, their families and their community. >> thank you, thank you. and again to you, mr. gaynor, and our other witnesses are also welcome to comment. but obviously cybersecurity risk remains one of the risks that rhode island and most of the states is least prepared to mitigate given the challenges associated

school staff, and the knowing that what they were learning had just happened somewhere eiee two days ea the trainer really went through what could happen, what they should do, you know, what are some of the best practices. >> a trainer even showed video on florida. >> exactly. he really wanted to reinforce these ideas and one of the things that he showed was a vid that a student took at the school in parkland and the video showed the students crouching in the corner of a classroom. and you could hear the rapid succession of gunshots just boornl boom, boom, boom, children screaming. when he turned it off, he basically -- and everybody was, you know, just had chills and just looks of, just, anxiety and fear and sadness. and he said, what was wrong?o what did they in there? what he pointed out, and really drove the pointhome was that they were sheltering in the classroom, as often is the case is what you should do. but nothing was barricaded. he was really driving home the point, they're crouchingn cover, but no kover if the shooter had gotten through, there wasnothing. he was driving home

with respect to the wea and eas, they had to figure out what code to issue. they talked to fema personnel on what was about a 45-second phone call. then somebody had to go log in and actually write the correction message. because they did not have a template for that. so that was really the problem with the delay in issuing the correction. they never contemplated that they would ever have a false alert, so in this instance when it happened, they weren't prepared for it. >> do you wish to comment? >> thank you. your question about an automatic withdrawal of the information from -- or the message from the system. >> right. because they had to write, as she said, they were sending out e-mails and posting it on their personal facebooks as one of the way they were explaining. >> the cancellation took place within minutes. as she described, that automatically takes the message out network so that it's not rebroadcast. that is a deliberate action that the employee had to take to cancel that message within the network. the follow-up message to sinned out a corrective

it is a man in india who invented a machine suffer tell-ea; 95:— afisz‘z'z-zzz—z e'25'15 lei-g; 25-9575hine to every month. he designs a machine to make low—cost sanitary pads, which will not only protect the health of the women but provide employment. but he does so in a culture in which there is a lot of shame around this subject. the director of the film said he wanted to make the story as accessible as possible. he does, it has slapstick comedy, music sequences, has slapstick comedy, music sequences, laughs, romance and tension. it is a joyful and uplifting film. it is telling the story, which has its roots in a real—life story. it is a fictionalised version of a real—life story, but it does stick close to the truth. it is charmingly done and playing to the widest possible audience and succeeding in taking that story and making it completely accessible it is charming and uplifting. another hit. fantastic, wonderful story. based on a true story, which is more than be said the fifty shades. we do have twilight to thank for this. the story is, having taint christian grey, anastasia mus

. >> una ciudad ea 30 millas de j sjosan jose raera el hogar de cientos residentes hasta que la dejaron un pueblo fantasma . >> musica . >> aÑo 1882 por estos viejos rieles el tren se asomaba parada aca en este a paraiso por descubrir . >> hablando -- ingles . >> habian hoteles era como una santa cruz, tenia restaurants y un bar . >> asi recuerda reichard sus v j viajes de infancia a esta c comunidad . >> el ambietnetera era vibranten los aÑos 20 era desntotino en n verano . >> p hablando -- ingles . >> habia un hotel hecho en 1900 por un inmigrante alemant y las habitaciones eran para cazdores de patos . >> se habla que en el verano n tenian eventos donde los ne estudiantes de la isla se jun juntaban en las celebraciones e del 4 de julio . >> hace un siglo vivio una fam l familia, en la casa za de pato a 1976 el ultimo residente aban n abandono el pueblo y lo dejo f n fantasma . >> musica . >> asi luce en la actualidad pocas casas, entre sus paredes c con la historia la vida aca se r resume , patos, criaturas de f n fango, olvido , que lo hiszo un ciudad fantasma?. >> desafortunadament

which means they require less mortar and labour, and that means less mortar and labour, and that m eaosts. it's a small scale factory for now, but there are plans to scale up to make enough bricks for 100 houses every day. the demand should be there, the government estimates the country will need 1.1 million new homes by 2030. timothy mcdonnell, bbc news, phnom penh. before we go, here's a quick look at the asian stock markets and currently in positive territory after last week's gains in us markets. the nikkei 225 up by 248 and the all ordinaries index gaining 27. the hong kong and chinese stock markets are closed today due to the lunar new year holidays. thank you so much for investing your time with us. i'm rico hizon must board today is coming up next. the top stories this hour: survivors of the florida school shooting are organising a national march on washington to demand tighter restrictions on gun ownership. fire rips through lhasa'sjokhang temple, the extent of the damage to the most important shrine in tibetan buddhism is still unclear. the education secretary damian hinds h

. ♪ maÑana jueves es el anticipado desfile de celebraciÓn para recibir a los ea gldoble a dobl. -- eaglesshair: ¿quÉ tal?, televidenta:É maÑana vamos a tener este transporte, y ¿quÉ hpasarÁ a lo que necesitan ir a su trabajo? los pÉrez y un millÓn de personas estarÁn viajando hacia el centro de la ciudad para asistir al desfile de los victoriosos eagles. >> maÑana que no trabajo en las maÑanas, serÍa en el tren. sahira: anuncian que las operaciones de tren estarÁn limitadas durante la maÑana. solamente transporte hacia el centro de la ciudad y los empleados que dependen del transporte pÚblico tendrÁn que buscar otras maneras para llegar a su labor. >> cualquier cosa, como caminando no sÉ cÓmo llegar al trabajo. depende de maÑana. >> yo no lo he planificado. como el desfile ha tomado mucho espacio, creo que voy a tener que caminar en vez de tomar transporte pÚblico. [hablando en inglÉs] aunque el servicio de transporte estarÁ limitado maÑana estara ofreciendo servicios gratuitos en la lÍnea. con la gran cantidad de personas que estiman que van a estar utilizando en el dÍa de maÑana, han an

we have storm tracker 6 live up forou, we havewers eas philadelphia right now down by th is daicial stuff out of dover it wouldn't be out of the question that areas close to i-95 pick up something before we are done this morning. the last of the rain drops will be off the coast bye so. 58 degrees in philadelphia. still very mild, we were very mild increasingly so over the weekend. 48 in allentown. 47 in reading. 56 in trenton. 59 in millville. we'll see numbers fall out of the 50s, into the 40s the low 40s by 10:00. bring it back up to the mid to upper 40s later46 is the high. b it will be a little bit breezy, but with these kinds of temperatures it's not a day to worry about windchills. you will want a coat on. we have rain coming later in the week. we may dry out today and be okay in okay -- details coming up in the seven >> reporter: no problem on the schuylkill expressway heading toward spring garden in center city. no closures on the schuylkill expressway with overnight construction that's good news, as well. we have areas of flooding because we've had so much rainng on the in this c

. >> fly eagles fly may n heart may not be a loyal loyal philadelphia ea buddy cunningham and reggie white,s feels good. i love you philadelphia, i'll see you soon. >> you bring enthusiasm and the happy dance back home here. >> reporter: back here when the eagles won the fans went wild with excitement. they and bars streets.a car was flipped over. fans smasheddows and somebed t trashed convenience police had to m handful of arrests, yourself most people were peaceful. >> the lion share of people were peaceful, but you get the idiots that have to destroy property. >> it took crews all knight into the morning to clean up. >> eagles fans who traveled to minnesota to the game last night will have memories to last a lifetime of course. many of them returned home this morning having no sleep but running on adrenaline from the super bowl win they witnessed in person. jeanette reyes has more at philadelphia internati >> reporter: minutes ago airlines flight pulled up. take a look behind mthey were were met with a crowd of passengers who were waiting to board the same plane and fly out after

prince: a-a-ha this nights ththe da ea that wowomen -- jusust like themseselves -- are e being opy mamarketed here e on the stres ke m meat. thisis is a fate p princess wano saveve as many womomen from as possible. and althoughumuman traickiking is stillll on the risese, she s she'll nevever give up.. host: smart phones, laptops, tablets, electric-powered vehicles like hybrid and electric cars and electric scooters -- all of them depend on rechargrgeable batterieies. demandnd for batteryry-powered vehicles is rising rapapidly. and that's where lithium comes in. in 2015, the pricece of lithim was almost $7000 per ton. since then it's almost tripled. it's found in abundance in chile, argentina, and bolivia. but bolivia has been slow to exploit it. its extensive reserves lie 3500 metersrsbove sea-lel in sar uyuni, thworld'largest exploit it. its extsa flat.eserves lie 3500 reporter: the uyuni salt flat is the world's largest. beneath the crt is a pool of brine containing the world's largest knknown deposit t of lim -- an estimated nine milillion tons of f it. the e metal is a r resource of immen

erbil: it wasn't eas we triedutut various typypes f grain, but i ididn't turout the way we w wanted itwe also creaeated fourauceces - fifirst we have e turmeric a and ginger, then there's t the clasc herb saucece. we also make our own tzazatzik, and then we have a beetroot sauce. reporter: so what do the customers think? >> it's delicious and it's veg thahat'pretty r rar i'm a a strict vegan and i knw how w hard it is t to find a sk that actuaually tastes g good. >> you bring non-vegan friends here, and d they become e vegan. reporterer: good luck k with t, and bon apappetit. host: that's all for today. don't forget though that we love see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: opportunity. prosperity. optimism. narrator: today on "earth focus," kikilling elepephants fr ivory y fuels crime, corruption, and terrorism. coming up p on "earth focus." narrator: for more than two million years, wild elephants have been living in the savannas and forests o

erbil: it wasn't eas we tried outut various typypef grain, but i ididn't turout the way we w wanted itwe also creaeated fourauceces - fifirst we have e turmeric a and ginger, then there's t the clasc herb saucece. we also make our own tzazatzik, and then we have a beetroot sauce. reporter: so what do the customers think? >> it's delicious and it's veg -- thahas pret r rare. i'm a strict van and inoww how hard it t to fi a snana at actuaually tastes g good. >> you bring non-vegan friends here, and d they become e vegan. reporterer: good luck k with t, and bon apappetit. host: that's all for today. don't forget though that we love see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: opportunity. prosperity. optimism. (upbeat music) (lig soft mumuc) (dodonkeys neighingng)

and more to come le aerhibrk.k more "squaw aly"ft ts ea hey, need fast heartburn relief? zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. feel that? that's the beat of global markets, the rhythm of the world. but to us, it's the pace of tomorrow. with ingenuity, technologies, and markets expertise we create the possible. and when you do that, you don't chase the pace of tomorrow. you set it. nasdaq. rewrite tomorrow. >>> coming up, the unusual activity pete in a jairian just found that could shed light on whether this correction is running its course plus, the one dow component a top analyst says could soar 20% after this week's big drop created a buying opportunity and 1980 u.s. olympic hockey team star is with us as the olympics get under way in korea. he makes his living now in the financial services industry. we'll see where he sees stocks heading from here. "halftime report" starts at noon eastern. jon, we'll see new 10 minutes.

and bter disaer praredness sthat we n't reay just connue toebuild n these eas and en fund e recoveryhrough tpayer dollas for daster assiance. >> makg investnts in nural defense green irastructe, and cmunity rilienc is a trendous nefit tohe nation and 's mething should immedialy. to eate a imate resience fund to bemart out proteing oucoastal cmunitiesnd procting ou pocketoks as tpayers. >> iling totep up tthe hallenge oour ti and to eate mo resiliee for ou counities uld be tsit and wat rome bu. >> e longer wwait, e more expenve it isecausehe more seve the nsequenc, on a scalehat we m not evewant to see. severine: there's so many of you. [laughter] um, my name is severine. he gave me a few more directorships than i deserve, but we'll let the ship sail for now. um, push. i'm severine. i'm coming to you from northern new york, from the adirondacks, on lake champlain. audience: whoo, whoo! severine: that's my land, um, that i love. and i think in this room are some people who love land. [cheers and applause]

we believed that we could do anything, if north and south --ea are united to that reunited together.felt like we lived together well. just a day after the rosy images of athletic unity and a proposal of constructive talks between two countries, the cracks on the political front are still very much there. hundreds of right-wing protesters, out to rally against the north korean delegation and its leader, former intelligence chief. protesters are also angry with the south korean president. pyongyang,ks with which the united states are still yet to get behind. >> next, primitive artwork has been found in spanish caves, giving a system that analyzes radioactive decay. scientists have dated it at 64,000 years old. here is our correspondent with more on that story. reporter: on the back wall of this cave, the red markings and a silhouette of an animal can just about be made out. shown here, along with reproductions, these artworks are some of the oldest ever to be discovered in our times. >> the exciting thing is that this area here has a mini -- of 64,000 yes. 64,000 years ago in spain, th

and bter disaer praredness sthat we n't reay just connue toebuild n these eas and en fund e recoveryhrough tpayer dollas for daster assiance. >> makg investnts in nural defense green irastructe, and cmunity rilienc is a trendous nefit tohe nation and 's mething should immedialy. to eate a imate resience fund to bemart out proteing oucoastal cmunitiesnd procting ou pocketoks as tpayers. >> iling totep up tthe hallenge oour ti and to eate mo resiliee for ou mmunities uld be tsit and wat rome bu. >> e longer wwait, thmore expenve it isecause t more seve the nsequenc, on a scalehat we m not evewant to see. 02/12/18 02/12/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is decracy no >> wt havee done? mement grow d blsom and plode. change the strts. am a feder judge sys the portatioof immignt right lead ravi gbir aft ravi

. >> nbc 10 ea's keith jones talk to her sister this morning. she saw her compete in person for the first time. this is also her first trip to south korea. where she was born. that intertonight at 11:00 right after the olympics. >>> you or someone you know has probably had the flu this season. some people think the roller coaster weather does not help. warm one day, cold the next, you know the drill. all new at 6:00, steven fisher explains why it may take longer to get rid of the virus this year. >> reporter: a change in temperature can affect your immune system, but to what degree does this warm weather mean the flu season is now behind us? we took that very question to the professionals. we all know washing hands will help preventing germs. >> warm weather is not that it's going to kill the flu. if anything it's a breeding ground. it might get worse. you should be more cautious and keep an eye on things. >> reporter: dr. heather says they have been swamped this season with flu cases. >> montgomery is high up there. >> reporter: the number of p

. >>> and let them ea a bet on the super bowl paid off for one bakery in montgomery county.legeville italian bakery will see their winnings a hase and $500 check. the money will go to the philadelphia school district. >> a soggy saturday ake w sunday soaker. if you're taking a live look at the rainy i-95 in south philadelphia. you can see the size of the storm on the first alert radar. meteorologist steve sosna has a first alert in place, who will be impacted by it and why? >> wel in andd the city, nearby suburbs, delaware. i need you to pay attention, i have a lot to explain in a little amount of time. outside, this is the visibility from the comcast center looking northwest today's our new comcast technology center which is across the street you can't see it the visibility is very low. so be careful if you're out tonight. give yourself lots of time and time between you and the car in front of you. because the visibility will vary from spot to spot. periods of rain on and off throughout the evening. it won't be raining the entire time. but you may need the umbrella. stormy

. >> reporter: surge iing with eas pride. but on this special super bowl day filled with so much grief, a fourth graderer is on many many minds. >> the 9-year-old will watch the big game from his room at ai dupont hospital for children in wilmington for the second time in his young life he's battling a rare and aggressive form of lymphoma. >> we're going to have a tailgate party in his room. >> a room decorated by his dad deck ed out with football and plenty of other eagles gear. >> it just reminds me because i have all that sports stuff there. >> he's facing months more of chemo therapy and needs a bone marrow transplant. >> you're a fighter. you're going to make it. >> reporter: inspirational well wishes coming from former vice president joe biden. >> carson wentz here. >> and danny's favorite eagles player. >> i'm praying for you. i'm wishing you the best. >> the school has two events in the works tr march. a fundraiser and a bone marrow drive, both to be held in danny's honor. >> he's an awesome kid. he needs to have a ne

and bter disaer praredness sthat we n't reay just connue toebuild in these eas and en fund e recoveryhrough tpayer dollarfor daster assiance. >> makg investnts inatural defense green irastructe, and cmunity rilienc is a trendous nefit tohe nation and 's mething should immedialy. to eate a imate resience fund to bemart out proteing oucoastal ommuniti and procting ou pocketoks as tpayers. >> iling totep up tthe hallenge oour ti and to eate mo resiliee for ou counities uld be tsit and wat rome bu. >> e longere wait, e more expenve it becausehe more seve the nsequenc, on a scalehat we mayot evewant to see.

bay ea kids are glued to tarhe i was in my third tour in iraq when my vehicle was hit by an ied. i looked down and i knew i was out of the fight. but playing for team usa has been a second chance to represent my country. i get to show my children and the world that, yeah, i might have been knocked down, but i'm up, and i'm honored to be able to represent the flag. comcast is grateful to all who have served our country, and we're proud to bring the 2018 olympic and paralympic winter games home to everyone. >>> happy valentine's day from south korea. it just seems the perfect day to talk to you about the korean finger heart. what's that? i'm sure you're familiar with the heart is cymbal with two fingers posted on on social media. somebody in korea thought that was too much work so they came one this, the finger heart. it is super popular in korean popular music called k-pop. they just love flashing their particular sign of love. >> they express how they feel. >> we're just going to love showing you how your local athletes did at the olympic games. coming up tonight after olympic co

or price/eaings ratio means a high stock price, relative to profits. using the s&p 500 index, an average of 500 majorompanies, shiller's cape has had three dramatic peaks: the roarin' ¡20s; dot.com boom, and last week. and even though the index dropped almost ten percent at it's still above the ratio in october of 1929. so on a day like today you may be wondering: how low could the market go? well, fit peak on shiller's chart came in 1929 promptly followed by the crash of '29 and the s&p inx bottomed out in march of 1933, having dropped by more than 80 percent.la a sidrop from last week's peak of 2867 would drive the s&p below 600. the dow, below 5000. and what's been the average price/earnings ratio over the entire 129 years? about half of what it closed at today. but before you panic, the highest shiller peak ever was about 40% above the current ratio. that was during the first dinternet boom, which las quite awhile. exuberance, whether "irrational" or not, could still have qte a ways to go. a repeat performance of the dot com boom wou imply an s&p i

we've got a pilot here in an ea-18g growler. >> cool. >> part of the electronic attack squad ron and if you like roller coasters you might like this. it's like being shot from a cannon. >> oh! >> awesome. >> he's like ugh, i got to get that. >> how many of us our age watched "top gun" and wish we could do something like this. as you hear the catapult click away, the small silence after the catapult finishes. you hear that, that whoosh. >> any info, like what do they get up to, 120 knots before they get zone into the air? >> it's probably -- they don't give us the details on what it takes to launch like that but we've got another pilot, different angle. >> that's an f-18. >> it is an f-18 f super hornet, part of the strike fighter attack squad ron. doing the old six gun. >> the thing is, as fun as it is to get launched, just imagine how scary it is to bring it back. >>> i have a feeling this is going to give charity the cold sweat. the youtube channel has three couples. all the lovely ladies have natural and curly hair. they're going to get the guys to style it. >> oh lord. >> they ha

ea easy to operate.have carried out 45,000 surgery, and the actual number is more of the patients who pay, i am not count iing them, but t patients treated free of cost must be around 25,000 altogether, and not just the cleft or the post-surgeries, but others with other plastic surgical problems. the fact that we have been able to take care of the poor patients, and the fact that the service is continued for such a long time, because i have worked like this for the last 17, 18 years, this is fantastic for any plastic surgeon. it is amaze ing ing to operate r patients who don't have to pay anything. >> reporter: after the tour, dr. rai prepares for another operation. he has dedicated his life to helping those in nepal who likely otherwise would never receive treatment. in a country with the heavy stigma towards birth defects and deformities, he and his team are giving them the chance at a normal life. >> the world needs more people like dr. rai who will bring surgery to people who would otherwise not have

of the tweeted m the hearts of tse mourning the loss of victims in the shooting today be l you atest eaanother gold. stay with us. be i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" withno♪ once-dtwmedines calledins significtlov unl anall gh it contains a ne that increask d a. the risk is unknown in copd. fosu teou if yotate these may worsen with anoro.e worsened breathing, chest pain, vision changes, or eye pain while taking ano ask your doctor about anoro. ♪go your own way switch to light ndam condition, inging y full ori pro-v nutrients. for 100% con switch to light ndam condition, ingi slow down for. .haring. theraflu'sful neformulaax.new pk to deaflx. >>> we're back with a live picture there of pyngchan coast.eeight is now. it about 41 degrees. it's warmedtle bit and as for the games itself, american mikaela shiffrin has picked up the second gold of her career sxh and the u.s. hockey rivalry with canada has been d. abc's alex stone is in pyongyang baghdad for us. alex. >> reporter: kendis, diane, good morning. now that the wind has st

ea y, but let's talk a little baseball. this season major league baseball plans to take some extra steps to make sure fans are safer in the stands. all of the ballparks will expand the protective netting beyond the recommendation made in 2015. nstallation is expected to pear by opening day. you may remember several foul balls sent fans to the hospital in recent seasons. the phillies, by the way, have added their protective netting. they did that before this past season. philly has a lot to live up to considering the eagles has a stellar season and they're at the super bowl. we send it over to vai and tracy in minnesota. >> that's true, rosemary. thanks. just like nbc 10 nbc is going all out for the super bowl. >> and of course that means the "today" show. >> hey, everybody. i'm al roker. we're here in minneapolis at the big game as the eagles take on the patriots. and, man, they've got a burger that rivals the cheese steak? >> you say that. philly is just as great. >> you tune in coming up later this morning. you decide rig

ea when you are first diagnosed with cancer, it islly scary, and i was very scared. i was diagnosed with lung cancer inugust 2015. clive: this is my younger sister sarah. she died of lung cancer in december, o years after being diagnosed. in the months before her death, she made this film about her condition. before she got the illness, i knew relatively little about it. i shared the common view that it was a smoker's disease. i had no idea how many healthy non-smokers got it, or that in the u.k., it kills more than breast, prostate, and pancreatic put together.p >> k at the side, that's it. safely. clive: like my sister, joanna has never smoked, but has stage four lung cancer because of a non-inherited fault in her genes. she has been treated with targeted drug therapies. they provide -- >> they provide a very effective stay of execution. for me, i've been on targeted therapy for abt a year, which meant i could live essentially a normal life. i was very active, i could breathe properly. but they don't last forever. that is the problem, cancer is one step ahead. the

. >>> in your health tonight, ea eating a slice of pizza for breakfast every now and then might not bebad for you. what? here's what they say. registered dietician says a single slice of speeza will be a smarter breakfast pick than a bowl of cereal. because the slice in a bowl of cereal with milk contain about the same amount of calories. pizza is extra fat and protein will help you keep full longer since it's got lot less sugar you won't get that quick sugar crash. >>> that's what they say. >> okay. have a slice of pizza every once in awhile. >> what about breakfast pizza. >> exactly. >> you can do that. >> we can do that. let's take live look over the ben franklin parkway right now. blistery weather out there right now. big warmup tomorrow. kathy folks will feel the difference when they step out the door. >> especially by the afternoon, iain. one-hit wonder, though. >> one day only exclusive. it's back to the. it's looking good out there in old city philadelphia and center city. the temperature is 32. has not changed all that much. we've been sitting at 31 for hours. we've actually g

>> we know we have been through some ups and downs and we ea away. but we didn't.e stayed together. that's the brotherly love we talk about in philadelphia. anmade it happen. 2018 world champions, let's do. dogs run faster. >> jason kelsey we're wonderinghe had on. he came out looking quite the character. a mummers cos the avalon >> i it might have been a genie. >> and his wish came true. o >> we didn't expect that out of much emotion. different types of e.suemotion everyone. >> his brother waso was the character. >> our coverage of the parade of champions continues. up next, a look back at paties includeing the first ever championship parade. tó >>> true jamming art steps. fans hth f lead. we spotted nick foles'ife and the front row takingselfies. of course, they were. whien wouldn't they. ally a day to remember. >> fr philly to here at the share of parades, bhis will go city's history to lastnshielphia eon in 2008.ade had an opposite route. in started in center city and rcd tohi cdeitizens bank park. so op there was a 25-year gap bet that parade also sy and went

the company is now trying to wean customers off the deals they have grown accustomed to.r that's eas said than done. they rrted a bigger dline in revenue during the holiday season. online sales also fell that pressured the shares, which fell more than 2%. >>> as more retail moves and out of shopping malls, lond landlords areki l for ways to bring more buyers in. restauran diana olick is in hyattsville, maryland >>> he is not a fan of shopping o lls. >> i only comee mall when i come to the gym. otherwise i don't stop by the mall at r:l. >> repor which is precisely why mall landlords like if phil base's breathe which owns space in malls across the mid atlanti and northeast are actively recruiting fitness spaces to lease in their malls. >> people are not just taking up time at the gym here. they are goi to the gym. they are cross shopping. they big clothes. they are dining out. they are doing things more than just working out. >> reporter: their working out and walking into both retail and restaurants. >> i do find myself spontaneously going to the mall after i work out just because it'

we have had some spotty rain here and there for san ea yet made it to the south bay, but as we get a closer look at the north bay now coming down pretty good. we will continue to track this as it gradually makes its way to the south. more on that in just a few minutes. >>> mike, you already have a traffic alert but it's been lifted roorksity? >> it has just been lifted. it's not norin the north bay. we have a couple small crashes on the side of the row, i will talk about those in the next report. southbound 101 there was a sig alert, we will call it a traffic alert, had has cleared, a crash and debris left a couple lanes closed for about a half hour. better news heading south down toward the golden gate bridge. no problems over here for the east bay, but look behind me, still a little bit of overnight sprinkles as well. be careful even though. back to you. >>> we do have some breaking news to tell you about this morning, arrest made after a chase ends near stanford. neighborhood was in lockdown for several hours earlier this morning. >> right now bob redell live for us this morning.

our middle eas editor jeremy bowen reports, and some of the images are disturbing. jeremy: this could be the beginning of the e of the rebellion in eastern ghouta that began in 2012. all theer othmaller rebel-held enclaves around damascus have beenom starved andbed into submission. now it looks to be eastern ghouta's turn, as the regime pushes for decisive ory gound the capital. activists in eashouta say this is as bad as it been. >> yut can't hear the shond crying of women and children through the windows of their homes and the missiles and mortars, bombing on us like rain. there is no way to hide from this nightmare. jeremy: a generation has been born into the war. dozens have been killed by it in e last few hours in eastern ghouta.he overears of siege, they have set up a network of underground hospitals. this girl, named in arabic "angel," escaped the worst, but will have to get back to the streets to get home. and this is her area. with a regime plane dropping what appears to be a barrel bomb, unguided, an indiscriminate killer. the syan regime denies killing ci

eas it ok to walk through a metal detector but a white kid cannot. if we don't hard in the school. >> i agree with you. i will say this -- youd that football coach in parkland, who threw himself in a front of a hail of gun four and saved kids' live. would it have been a different story if he had been armed. >> or a metal detogether. so thank you. >> exactly. >> yep. >> st. patrick's day around the corner and if you like to go to lo bock ton hit the bars you knee leprechaun is right around the corner on march 3rd. well, not so fast. says mayor robbie. as a matter of fact the board of control in lo bong is shutting down temporally five establishments for that weekend. why? well, they say, they are letting them get out of control. there has been mayhem in the past. when he got inning a rated he said he would not tolerate any nonsense from drink in the streets answer has taken it now directly to the statement. the question is: how much is this going to cost the businesses? and will it impact that wild weekend? i am joined now by chancey haden, the editor

in syria, government and russian forces have intensified airstrikes against rebel-hel eas after opposition forces shot down a russian fighter jet over thee eekend. the reports that chemicalwe weapon used in one of the assaults. syria's gernment has previously denied using chemical weaps. this report by nawaal-maghafi contains distressing images. nawal: a hospital in flame here in idlib, a night of innse violence. rescue workers raced to the scene of the attack. inside, premature babies now being reued from the bombing. exposed to themoke, they struggle to breathe. medics attempt to resuscitate them. only just introduced to the world, they are now fighting for their lives. elsewhere, these men are being hosed down after a reported chlorine gas attack. w while no one killed, attacks like this spread fear amongst ase population. the escalation w response to rebels shooting down a russian jet in the area this weekend. but this year has seen a sharp increase in reported chemical attacks. a u.s.-drafted resolution that would have allowed a independent u.n.ody that would have -- to investigate th

many credit park chew for the ea calls it good timing, originally from japan he roaster, opening up, bohemianro. as for increased coffee consumption here he says it is for a simple reason. >> i think people are drinking , coffee because they want to be happy. >> reporter: and no matter where people find that happ iness, park e chew said they should not look for the perfect cup. >> the perfect coffee always tastes bad. i think coffee has to be imperfect, that taste of coffee. >> reporter: even in the perfect setting. dana jacobson for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> i can have a cup of coffee right there right now on that beach. >> absolutely. >>> up next see how technology is taking selfie to new heights. >> we are hearing from this woman whose video is going viral that istreath with a new , >>> wow. >> we are looking forward here and pattern just keep on rain, possibility of some snow , temperatures more like april and then back t up again a lot of detail in short to discuss here. we will but first your cure auo insurance travel forecast. gathered here are the world's finest insurance

we cannot continue investing in companies that pollute our ea h earth. it's time to divest. it's time to divest. it's time to divest. it's time to divest. and do so, quickly. washington d.c. may ignore climate change. our president may ignore climate change. but here in san francisco, we are going to put this at the forefront. we're going to make sure that they know we have to make change and we have to make change now. it's not fair to our planet and future generations to come. divest now, do the right thing, let's get this done. thank you for being here today. (applause) >> thank you president london breed and thanks for shouting out sophie maxwell. we had two polluting plants, the hunters point plant that supervisor maxwell led the fight on closing and years later with the incredible work of the city attorney's office, the murrant plant was closed. as supervisor breed said at the forefront of this, inside the belly of the beast, supervisor cohen has been a star in making sure that we divest. and that vote is happening shortly. she has to go in a closed session at 11:30. s

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but look at coming this morning, the stage is beginning to take shape, there are a whole lothere on eas oval and equipment too, philadelphia is nearly re partye parade will begin at broad and patt at 11:00 in the morning. route will take the team north on broad street a down the parky , we're told it will be slow go, in problems everyone ae to see their favorite, and we are promised surprise is aare rs well, that should be interesting. once on theumbo trons will be strategically placed to give everyone a great seat to celebration ceremony that will take place in front of the art museum and that ceremony is expect to start around 1:00 but possibly later depending on the surprise and slow moving parade route, but be warned, security will be tight there won't be metal detectors or anything lake that but police will be out force. >> we will have officers and preventive patrol assignmentsnde will be able to detect anything that seems like it is out of people all over. on foot, in vehicles, in the air, and they will be on bike, horse back, they will just be all throughout the general parade r

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>> for the last year and a half, we've been promoting the ea of a sta bank, that's not going there are a lot of credit unions th are quiet accepting the cannabis cash, and are hopeful that t federal government stays pat and doesn't necessarily interfere with that. but this is not unique to california. you've got red states and blue states with medical marijuana that have the same open-ended questions. so i think eventually, and i hope in the near term, thiswill be addressed, the federal level will remove the status and this. >> you win, you'llfi take o in 2019, 2020 around the corner. can you say you wll not r for president? >> that is not my aspiration. lifornia will be well served by having a governor working full-time on the ate's business. and quite substantively, the one redret i hear more often privately of governor brown, he had hi off the ball and was doing a lot of things, where he had a presidential lens and not lens on california what a contrast to what he's accomplished in the last seven years, versus being focused elsewhere in the previous seven years. we need a governor w

we have had some spotty rain here and there for san ea yet made it to the south bay, but as we get anorth bow