. >> here in east l.a. where the deportations began.n the edge, the oldest part of what is today the city of los angeles. >> this is the community that is at the center of that techate. >> exactly, right here, this area was the plas eato ring. >> it was late february 1931, amid fears foreigners were dominating the job market, and faced with a growing backlash against migrants. >> the government should see that american citizens are deployed before the aliens. >> the i m.s. rounded up hundreds of terrified workers, warning them to go home. even though many were u.s. citizens. >> they were deported from their own country. >> from their own country. >> it was just the beginning. after the raid mass round ups were less common, but still the pressure grew. the pressure placed on the people, by government officials knocking on the door. the pressure from raids taking place in public places. the pressure telling workers you are better off in mexico. they force people to leave the country. >> entire communities were forced out. through intimida

old, with gates on the windows, in a tough east l.a. neighborhood. >> today is all about making your life easier. >> reporter: but look beyond all of that, and you'll find this man, anthony yom. >> this is almost similar to this guy right here, right? >> reporter: the son of korean >> one of my strategies, really to make sure to provide that environment where kids are not shamed of asking questions. do you get it? >> reporter: his approach to teaching goes beyond calculating the slope of a curve. yom makes his class meet after schools, on weekends, and even holidays. the hard work has paid off. >> it's not always fun, but i do know for sure, once they get the score and if i ask them, "hey, every single one of them say it was so worth it. >> reporter: for three years in a row, every student that has walked into his class has passed the a.p. calculus test. and this year, one student, cedrick argueta, got every question right. >> his style of teaching commands respect and his personality is very likable. he gets ton his students on a perso

old, with gates on the windows, in a tough east l.a. neighborhood. >> today is all about making your life easier. >> reporter: but look beyond all of that, and you'll find this man, anthony yom. >> this is almost similar to this guy right here, right? >> reporter: the son of korean immigrants, yom teaches what is school, advanced placement calculus. >> one of my strategies, really to make sure to provide that environment where kids are not shamed of asking questions. do you get it? >> reporter: his approach to teaching goes beyond calculating the slope of a curve. yom makes his class meet after school, on weekends, and even holidays. the hard work has paid off. >> it's not always fun, but i do know for sure, once they get the score and if i ask them, "hey, was it worth it?" every single one of them say it was so worth it. >> reporter: for three years in a row, every student that has walked into his class has passed the a.p. calculus test. and this year, one student, cedrick argueta, got every question right. >> his style of teaching com

old, with gates on the windows, in a tough east l.a. neighborhood. >> today is all about making your life easier. >> reporter: but look beyond all of that, and you'll find this man, anthony yom. >> this is almost similar to this guy right here, right? >> reporter: the son of korean immigrants, yom teaches what is considered the hardest class in school, advanced placement calculus. >> one of my strategies, really shamed of asking questions. do you get it? >> reporter: his approach to teaching goes beyond calculating the slope of a curve. school, on weekends, and even holidays. the hard work has paid off. >> it's not always fun, but i do know for sure, once they get the score and if i ask them, "hey, was it worth it?" every single one of them say it was so worth it. >> reporter: for three years in a row, everyrytudent that has walked into his class has passed the a.p. calculus test. and this year, one student, cedrick argueta, got every question right. >> his style of teaching commands respect and his personality is very likable. he gets

old, with gates on the windows, in a tough east l.a. neighborhood. >> today is all about making your life easier. >> reporter: but look beyond all of that, and you'll find this man, anthony yom. >> this islmost similar to this guy rigig here, right? >> reporter: the son of korean immigrants, yom teaches what is considered the hardest class in school, advanced placement calculus. >> one of my strategies, really shamed of asking questions. do you get it? >> reporter: his approach to teaching goes beyond calculating the slope of a curve. yom makes his class meet after schoololon weekends, and even holidays. the hard work has paid off. >> it's not always fun, but i do know for sure, oncthey get the score and if i ask them, "hey, was it worth it?" every single one of them say it was so worth it. >> reporter: for three years in a row, every student that has walked into his class has passed the a.p. calculus test. and this year, one student, cedrick argueta, got every question right. >> his style of teaching commands respect and his personalit

. >> it is our 21st out here in east l.a. we are back again.ing a lot of time with some very good students. neil: good for you. thank you for reminding us how nice the weather is there. covering you during that time. one thing i remember you were up against is obviously a looming recovery. somewhere you are beginning to run a little out of scene. even though you came out with a good convention, you were facing those macro issues. thinking that hillary clinton was just the opposite. potentially a market tanking or in a economy slowing at the very least. they are. you see the stock market. i think the fundamental we are seeing now look pretty good. we are rapidly approaching full employment. i think it will continue. i think it is a lot more important to people to what is happening with the stock market. >> they know the jobs have increased. they do not like the quality of jobs. very terrible times. their kids prospects. it is unusual that this stage of recovery is such a ramp it feeling. >> it takes a while. i experienced this back in the 70s. w

she has access to the studios, the largest stage space east of l.a. through the graduate school of cinema, the only public school on a working lot in the country. >> the goal was to do away with this ivory tower scenario. >> instead of being trained in a school and being remote from what you're going to, it's surrounding you every day and hopefully the social connections you make in the elevator or outside smoking a cigarette or just talking to people is how you get your first gig. >> reporter: since the studio opened in 2004, they've expanded five times and the plan is to break ground on another six stages shortly. there are more new dramas shot in new york city than l.a. that translates to real jobs. about 80,000 directly and indirectly like the ones in this shot where they're working on the new pilot the interestings. >> new york is on a tear. we have gotham, the affair. >> reporter: students are the school two and three-year degree and they're getting it for a third or a quarter of private schools like nyu. the school is also intentional about who

we have mild enough weather in the west, 82 in phoenix, 74 l.a., look at the numbers east of us. there. that is fortunately staying to the east of us for the weekend. at 12 and 7 below zero. 62 for denver and 50s to the north east, north platte will stay chilly at 40. front range numbers for saturday are very nice, 50s and weld county, fort collins as well, 0s in the metro area. it will feel like springtime. below will drop to 27 tomorrow and 62 will be the high. it will be a little windy sunday and monday and back into the 50s. we will be back in the 60s on monday. wednesday as the bright spot with 65 and sunshine. we may have wind and some snow flurries in colder weather on friday. it is still february. >> snow? [ laughter ] >> we will need some before too long. >>> every day more than 160,000 students skip school for fear of being bullied. we have had the honor of >> reporter: brad never knew rachel j stop -- rachel j scott work he introduces people to her challenge. >> [ indiscernible - intermittent audio ] fully integrating rachel's challenge into our culture. >> reporter: rachel

in the the 40s and 50s up a and down the east coast and it look like l.a. is actually warmer than miami right now. they aring looking at a temperature of 71. it isry. yesterday we had a little rainfall associated with that front. dry now. should remain dry all throughout the weekend. and early part of next week. so we have this area of low pressure, high pressure croots nation's mid section and you can see how that is pushing cold air our way. tonight we're looking at over night lows in the low 50s. but come saturday night or friday night in through saturday morning, cold aish is really going to settle n. that will ke for a very cold start to saturday. we could see lows right around 50. maybe mid 40s. in the the western suburbs and through sunday, still cool air but not as cosmed here's the marine forecast. small craft use caution. 20 knot winds. biscayne bay with a moderate chocht for new the florida keys, small craft advisory do to the with wind and seas. coastal water rough. next high tide will be at 10:31. 11:41 for the the lower keys. uv index tomorrow

east coast! you're heading to l.a. now. come on with me (you're going to go ahead and step right here, follow me. stand right here in front of us. right on the red carpet. look good! look good! this is what we do, man. make more noise, all my people over there! that's right, grammy red carpet live! we'll continue only, cbs! jm (cheers and applause) >> kevin: just take a look at the empire state building all in gold all to honor our grammy ceremony tonight. thank you big apple. a lot colder in new york city than l.a., about 80 degrees. right now hanging with a guy who owned the night last year. four grammy wins last year for sam smith. i just want you to look at this guy. workouts? what are you doing? you look incebl. but i'm just not eating like a pig anymore, basically. >> kevin: are you writing new music? >> yes, i'm not there yet, but i'm enjoying myself, taking time, seeing my family, trying to get back to normal so i can write something relatable, hopefully. >> kevin: you are presenting tonight but who are you exciting

there's our front tt is well off to our south and east across the atlantic east and high pressure spreading out over the pens l.a we will settle into several dry days. as for the clo cover i spoke of it starts to thin out quickly this morning, we ben up with a sunny afternoon. mostly clear skies, could see upper 50s inland tonight, tomorrow back into the mid 70s with a few passing clouds. i do think we remain dry. we clear out these clouds as we approach the midday hours, from the mid 60s this morning to the mid 70s for the lunch hour, 78 first alert forecast high and that comes with lots of sunshine and low shumdity. 61 tonight, upper 50s inland, m 70s will do it each and every day with lots of sunshine. here is a preview of your weekend, how about 76 on saturday, 75 on sunday. now on in after such a stormy day yesterday. here is kelly blanco with traffic. >> good morning, south florida. ththnk you for joining us. a couple of accidents to talk about in miami-dade. let'start off on the palmetto expressway southbound, you see those flashing lights, that a right lane that's blocked off because of a crh with injuri

that's the break that's going to track into the east and eventually bring rain back for the northeast. for today, we got heat. look at l.a 81 degrees. the spring fever that everyone had across the east, sara and wilfred, that's about to change. we see temperatures are back to normal. back in the 50s an 60s in atlanta. i'm jen car nfagno for weather channel. cnbc returns. cloud is up. analytics is up. seems like everything is up except your budget. introducing comcast business enterprise solutions. with a different kind of network that delivers the bandwidth you need without the high cost. because you can't build the business of tomorrow on the network of yesterday. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." now to politics, tracie potts joins us from washington with the latest on the race to the white house, trace pi. >> hi there, we are watching the candidates sort of flip the script this week as the democrats head to south carolina. the republicans head to nevada. the exact opposite of last week. but we're also seeing on both sides, candidates are looking past this week's contest into super tuesday. >> we're just going

l.a. minneapolis 25. 40s and 50s up and down the east coast. we're looking did here in miamin temperature of 78 degrees. so check out all this r rnfall from the gulf of mexico. across central florida. up in through jacksonville and the east coast. that is actually the front headed our way and again i think we'll probably seeome e that rain some time during the over night hours. continue to move n. some showers after midnight. cooler it tpsz tomorrow. a and it's going to get windy here across south florida. and then by saturday, yet another reenforcing shot of cold air moves n. should keep us in the 50s. during the over night hours wouldn't be surprised to see western suburbs reporting over night lows in the upper 40's. here's the marine forecast for tonight. stleat of rip currents at the beach.h. wind up to 20 knots. seas two to 3 feet. biscayne bay with a moderate chop. a small craft advisory in effect for the keys. the winds blding 15 to 25 knots. seas beyond the reef tee to 9 feet and coastal waters will be turning ruvmentxtremely rough late

east of d.c. moved up towards fill l.a. bringing in 50-65-mile-per-hour winds. those storms stay just to our radar will be quiet for days. that's very good news, there's a big storm system. we've got another storm making its way down from st. louis. it looked like it could come into our region a little bit earlier this week. not going to happen. it should stay down to our south for the most part. kind of fizzle out. down towards florida. we showed you the tornadoes, big-time storms down there. they saw tornadoes in the panhandle of florida, saw them down towards the southern portions of florida early this morning. they've dealt with a big mess. tornadoes in florida this time of year, not that rare and believe it or not, it has to do with el nino that was predicted with this el nino that florida could see a lot of severe weather during this winter and they've seen it for sure. for us tonight, we've got the cold air and the potential for a refreeze tonight. 28 degrees, gaithersburg, 29 in frederick. 27 back towards winchester. so expect areas of ice tomorrow morni

east coast. three in mine miles per hour and 76 degrees in l.a. so this is the storm tracker. the miami radar is down this afternoon. still looking at some dotted showers moving in across northeastern miami-dade. southern broward. a lot of this just false echos. meanwhile all the way down south by the lower fla keys. we're looking at dotted activity moving in anywhere from key west through big pine and we're going to see a lot more moisture moving in during the day tomorrow. >> now we could have that area of low pressure. that will continue to make it's way towards the northeast. by tomomrow cloudy. warm, thunderstorm ses all up and down the east coast anhen by thursday. the low continue to move way. we're going to see ate lot of snow of moving in from the great lakein through possibly the northeast by the time friday rolls around. so some areas may see up to 18-inches of snow. for us this is what we're tooking at. high pressure will stick around at least throughout the kay tomorrow. not a big change. cloudy aicht few showers. but nowy 8:00 p.m., we start with we will probably

east bay's busier freeways. >> i love that, it's all over l.a. and makes that terrible traffic move as good as it can. >> reporter: a new express lane will extend along the 14-mile tri-valley corridor of 580, running through dublin, pleasanton and livermore. >> it's always backed up. the commute starts at 4:00 am. >> reporter: the cost could be up to a dollar per mile, depending on the traffic and distance you travel. the alameda county officials say it's similar to what already exists along 680. >> the 680 was the first in northern california. these lanes here provide three express lanes, two in the eastbound direction, one in the westbound direction. the difference between the two lanes is that these lanes out here on 580 provide continuous access. >> reporter: that means drivers who pay and have a fast track in their cars can enter and exit the lanes nearly anywhere along the corridor. it's a project that came with a $55 million price tag. >> i want to see where the money is going. >> reporter: we've done it as a pay as you go. the funds that

l.a. clippers next. last night, a he tight one against the charlotte hornets. heat are currentl fifth in the east. 500 on the road. >>> startino the season, we had a lot of home games. we weren't ready for it. we are playing good confident basketball. we show we have the opportunity to win. >> superbowl 50, tomorrw, denver broncos and carolina panthers. read option attack. panthers, in red zone scoring. denver knows stoppg the read option is a must. it has something to do with cheese. >> if you don't take the cheese! >> if you don't take the cheese, that could be the play the cheese, now. when you are you dealing with carolina's offense and different options and different windows, you have to be sure. you have to be sure in what you are you doing. >> the cheese by the way is the football. that's sports, back to robin. >> i know al about the cheese. >> that's "7 news"at 11:00. i'm robin simmons. >> we'll see you tomorrow,