but errol, back to you. i want you to list ton what the president said thursday before the bill was pulled. and then friday after it was pulled. and talk about the credibility with this full throat of endo e endorsement that we have from the president leading up to to what was expected to be a vote. let's watch. >> only politics. we have a great bill and i think we have a very good chance. >> i'll tell you what's going to come out of it is a better bill. i really believe a better bill. because there were things. >> within the spanch 24-hour, you have the president saying we've got a great bill. he tweeted out, is this going to be a beautiful picture. then he says, well, there are some things i didn't like. wouldn't go into specifics about what he didn't like, but we can get something better. is that realistic? >> not really realistic, it speaks to why the bill went down in flames. the republicans including the president had said all along this would be a three-step process that some of the major problems and

let's continue the conversation with political anchor errol louis.nd correspondent sarah westwood. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> i want to start with what jessica talked about, this fox news report. and what appears to be a pattern what the president watches almost exclusively on fox news and then what he tweets or does. let's watch this. >> the violence in chicago getting worse, if you can believe it. first 23 days of this year, 42 homicides in the windy city, up 24% from last year. an unbelievable 228 people have been shot in chicago in 23 days. i don't know another word besides carnage to describe the devastation that's been taking place. >> roughly an hour later, president trump tweeted, if chicago doesn't fix the horrible carnage going on, 228 shootings in 2017 with 42 killings up 24% from 2016, i will send in the feds. >> there's an absolute surge in both gun violence and rape in sweden once they began this open door policy. >> you look at what's happening last night in sweden, sweden. who would believe this? sweden. they too

errol lewis, lynn sweet, always appreciate your perspectives. thank you for being here. >>> the next big item on the president's agenda. tax reform. house speaker ryan telling the country that the gop health care laws will make changing the tax code much more difficult, but not impossible. >>> also, more drama on capitol hill over the trump/russia investigation. the house intel chair cancels next week's public hearing and the top democrat calling for an the top democrat calling for an independent commission now. the things they love to do most on these balloons. travel with my daughter. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. today, unlimited gets the network it deserves. verizon. (mic thuds) uh, sorry. it's unlimited without compromising reliability, on the largest, most advanced 4g lte network in america. (thud) uh... sorry,

but it was errol who came up with how. rider: we were talking about funding our own clinical trial, and errol said, "well, why don't we start a grass-roots fundraiser?" and i said, "you know, that's a great idea." and he said, "and instead of asking for the world, why don't we just ask for $1." garvin: and that is how cancer-a-go-go was started. its goal? a single dollar from every person in america, or $325 million to fund 26 cutting-edge therapies. rider: it's easy to ask for a dollar, you know? and invariably, people will offer $2 or more, and we welcome, we're grateful for it. garvin: rider promises all the money raised will go directly to researchers, and the results will be available to anyone who asks. the goal is to make a giant leap in the fight against cancer, one small donation at a time. garvin: for many hardworking families, it's tough to keep pace in the silicon valley. now, though, a tech company in mountain view is hoping to help. it's an offer, well, it's one you're gonna have to hear to believe. garvin: t

errol safety. mt. es talks with keith urb the country music awards. that's "cbmorning news." i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. then you're a couple. like snoring. does your bed do that? the dual adjustability of a sleep number bed allows you each to choose the firmness and comfort you want. so every couple can get the best sleep ever. does your bed do that? only at a sleep number store, right now save $400 on our most popular mattresses. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. >>> well, new overnight an officer involved shooting leaves a man dead in delaware. saywethe man was doing when shots were fired. >>> and also another majoravel l >>> oh, that is it. >>> policelo hours ago, it philadelph

what errol brought up, you can't avoid that.r part of this is the courts -- the courts have laid out what the parameters are here. and the executive has to operate within that, at least until maybe the supreme court says otherwise. so, i'm sure both nings are in play here. dhs does tell us this is an issue and this does happen. >> it does bring up the question about who is targeted by this crackdown. earlier this week there was a pair of salvadorian immigrants arrested in houston. they're charged with kidnapping, part of an ms-13 gang and they're illegal immigrants. at the same time you look at that -- we have video of them in court, laughing and smiling once they were detained. they are still being held on 0 $300,000 bond. you couple that with the father in pasadena who was arrested dropping off his daughter in school. we can listen here quickly to part of that. ♪ [ crying ] >> you can hear that young girl crying as she watches her father be arrested. i believe i said they -- they arrested him because he had a dui from seven ye

>> errol barnett, thank you. >>> a number of u.s. marines are being investigated for sharing nude photos of female service members on social media. paula reid has the story. >> reporter: the secret "marines united" facebook group had hundreds of marines as members. reportedly thousands of photographs of naked female service members and veterans were shared on the page, where users made obscene comments. it was taken down within hours of the start of an ncis investigation one month ago. in a statement, marine corps sergeant major ronald l. green said in part, we must do a better job of teaching marines what we expect of them in the social media realm. i expect all marines to treat one another with dignity and respect, whether it be in public, behind closed doors or online. a marine corps official said investigators are most concerned about the victims, many identified by their rank, full name, and military duty station. the online activity was first posted by the war horse, a nonprofit news organization run by a marine veteran and pur

mark preston and errol louis and jackie kucinich.as giving a speech on the floor and bill o'reilly was listening. >> fighting for the democracy. we are fighting for america. we're saying to those who say they're patriotic, but turn a blind eye to the destruction about to cause this country. you are not as patriotic as we are. >> what does that mean, bill? we have been listening all morning. >> i did not hear a word she says. i was looking at the james brown wig. if we have a picture of james brown. >> the same one. >> i have to defend her on that. >> you are all wrong. >> i have to defend her on that. you can't go after a woman's looks. i think she is very attractive. >> i didn't say she wasn't attractive. >> he wound up apologizing to the national business insider. he didn't mean it like that. the point was made. she is welcome on the show. >> that is a horrible thing to say. >> but, bring it back to hillary clinton. she is wearing her black leather and ready to rumble. >> is that allowed? >> black leather? she is going punk rock. j

here's errol barnett. >> the president has one of two choices, either retract or to provide the information that the american people deserve. >> reporter: republican senator john mccain today said he has no reason to believe president trump's claim of being wiretapped. >> i hope we get to the bottom of all these matters. >> reporter: republican senate intelligence committee member, tom cotton said he has seen no supporting evidence, neither has the ranking democrat on the house intelligence committee. >> either the president quite deliberately for some reason made up this charge or perhaps more disturbing the president really believes this. >> reporter: last weekend, president trump tweeted that president obama ordered surveillance of trump tower during the election. he offered no evidence or further explanation. >> no, i said i'm not aware and i'm not aware. >> reporter: press secretary sean spicer struggled to clarify if the surveillance occurred because mr. trump was already part of investigations into russia. >> that's why we want the house and senate to do what the president has asked

errol barnett is at the white house. >> i'm not going to speak badly about anybody within the party. >> reporter: president trump avoided any criticism of fellow republicans friday when he reacted to the defeat of his party's obamacare replacement plan. but today on twitter, he suggested conservatives in the freedom caucus saved planned parenthood and obamacare. it follows a tweet on saturday when the president urged his 27 million follow hers to watch fox news host janeane pyro. he opened with this. >> paul ryan needs to step down as speaker of the house. >> reporter: trump's chief of staff said the president is a friend of the host. >> i'm just telling you the truth, there was no preplanning here. this is more of a personal relationship. the president helping out a friend. >> reporter: priebus said the president is moving on. >> we're moving on to tax reform. we've got the budget coming up. i think it's more or less a warning shot that we're willing to talk to anyone. we always have been. >> we're all quite in the dark on this. >> reporter: meanwhile, there's infighting among membe

errol, let me begin with you. so jeff sessions recuses himself. the white house saying nothing to see here, folks, time to turn the page. interestingly, sessions went farther than the president even wanted him to. now we're learning about all of these undisclosed meetings, jared kushner, carter page, did all these other people around the president have, during the campaign and the transition with the russian ambassador, how can they turn the page? >> it sounds like we need an investigation. it is troubling to hear about all these additional names. let's keep in mind that jeff sessions was in charge of the national security sort of policy formation and political development side of the campaign. >> he was the chairman of the campaign committee doing this. >> this raises then questions about what did you folks talk about, to what extent did you sort of bounce any of these ideas off of the russian ambassador, what did you think russia was going to be? were they going to be treated as an adversary of the united states, as a rival, as an ally? what wer

. >> reporter: meet errol and his handler henry. they cake off across the vast wildlife preserve. errol seems unperturbed, even as they hurl themselves out of the helicopter. falling more than 6,000 feet to earth. landing in the middle of the poaching war. >> getting the dog onto the front lines as fast as possible is always the challenge. getting the dog boots on the ground where they need it. >> these canine dogs are trained to immediately sniff out the poacher. rushing to attack. knocking him to the ground until more help arrives. this may be a training exercise, but the dog's bites are real and special bite-proof suits are needed. the dogs are up against highly trained heavily armed poachers who run a multi-million dollars industry trading in elephant and rhino horns. in the past seven years alone, a third of africa's elephants have been wiped out. nearly 100 of these sky diving dogs have been placed in game reserves across africa. in one region they caught over 100 poachers in 18 months. he told us one dog, killer, nabbed more

>> errol barnett at the white house.> house committee members are arguing over president trump's claim that former president obama ordered surveillance of trump tower before the election. committee chairman devin nunes is accused by the ranking democrats of trying to divert attention from the president's claum that he was his predecessor. congressman adam schiff said nunes is trying to confuse the effort. >> that effort to defend the indefensible has led us down this terrible rabbit hole and threatens the integrity of the only investigation that's authorized in the house. >> president trump's former campaign manager paul manafort has volunteered to be interviewed by lawmakers investigating what intelligence agencies say was russian interference in the election. >>> for more on the investigation, we're joan by matthew rosenberg. he reports on national security for "the new york times." how are you? >> how are you. >> all trump advisers have volunteered to testify. the "times" reports that all three are also under investig

erroll barnett thanks. tomorrow, the "congressional budget office" - a non-partisan agency of economists - is expected to release its report on the "american health care act" - the republican plan to repeal and replace obamacare. the report will outline the estimated cost and impact of the bill. the re-ignited health care debate was a hot topic on the sunday morning programs. house speaker paul ryan weighed in on "face the nation" with john dickerson. >> the one thing i'm certain will happen is c.b.o. will say, "well, gosh. not as many people will get coverage." you know why? because this isn't a government mandate. this is not the government makes you buy what we say you should buy and therefore the government thinks you're all going to buy it. so there's no way you can compete with on paper a government mandate with coverage. what we are trying to achieve here is bringing down the cost of care, bringing down the cost of care, bringing down the cost of insurance, thought through government mandates and mon

errol barnett is at the white house. >> i'm not going to speak badly about anybody within the partyùu>> president trump avoided any criticism of fellow republicans friday when he reacted to the defeat of his party's obamacare replacement plan. but today on twitter he suggested conservatives in the freedom caucus "saved planned parenthood and obamacare." it follows a tweet on saturday when the president urged his 27 million followers to watch fox news host jeanine pirro. she opened with this: >> paul ryan needs to step down as speaker of the house." >> trump's chief of staff, reince priebus, said the president is a friend to the host and does not endorse her sentiment. >> i'm just telling you the truth, there was no pre-planning here. this is more of a personal relationship, the president helping out a friend. >> priebus says the president is moving on. >> we're moving on to tax reform. we've got the budget coming up. i think it's more or less a warning shot that we are willing to talk to anyone, we always have been. >> we're all quite in the dark on this. >> meanwhile, there's in-figh

errol barnett, cbs news, washington. >>> coming up on the "cbs this morning" we'll take you to columbusohio, where speed might ease congestion. >>> plus snapchatting mountain climbers talk about preparations for a repeat journey to the world's highest peak, mt. everest. and jan crawford talks with country music star keith urban ahead of the ama country music awards. that's it for this thursday. i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com i'm kenny choi. >>> good morning to all our viewers out there, especially those in the marina district in san francisco. as we take a live look at the palace of fine arts, looking beautiful. you're going to have to deal with some rain though, this morning. good morning, i'm kenny choi. it's thursday, march 30. >> it is. and i'm michelle griego. some rain and also wind. driving over the bay bridge and had to keep two hands on the steering wheel. >> i did see a sign but it was, yeah -- >> i thought it was the windiest on the span coming into san francisco. >> yes. it was. >> on the span and as you ent

here's errol barnett. >> reporter: 26-year-old jonathan tran of california appeared in court saturdaye d.c. metropolice report says he claimed to be a friend of the president and that he had an appointment. he was carrying two canlz of mace and admitted to jumping the fence. tran is being held until his next court appearance monday. the secret service says at 11:38 p.m., tran, carrying a backpack, breachedly the perimeter fence between the east wing and the treas department. he was apprehended near the south portico entrance. that entrance leads to the president's private residence. mr. trump was at home at the time, although the secret service says he was not in danger opinion today at a working lunch with cabinet secretaries, mr. trump praised his security team. >> secret service did a fantastic job. it was a troubled person, very sad. >> everybody out, right now, go back! >> reporter: during the obama administration, there were multiple white house intrusions, prompting plans for the perimeter spence fens to be strengthened and raised. extended spikes were installed as an interim s

comey is scheduled to testify before the house committee on this matter one week from tomorrow. >> errolthe "congressional budget office" - a non-partisan agency of economists - is expected to release its report t repeal and replace obamacare. the report will outline the cost and impact of the bill. the re-ignited health care debate was a hot topic on the sunday morning programs. house speaker paul ryan weighed in on "face the nation" with john dickerson. >> the one thing i'm certain will happen is cbo will say, "well, gosh, not as many people will get coverage." you know why? because this isn't a government mandate. this is not the government makes you buy what we say you should buy and therefore the government thinks you're all going to buy it. so there's no way you can compete with on paper a government mandate with coverage. what we are trying to achieve here is bringing down the cost of care, bringing down the cost of care, bringing down the cost of insurance, thought through government mandates and monopolies but by having more choice and competition. >> john dickerson is with us n

errol barnett is there. >> president trump was here in florida a thousand miles from washington when he claimed a series of tweets claiming president obama issued a wiretap of trump tower. no evidence was provided and president obama denied it democrats and republicans have been trying to figure out if the explosive accusations have merit or if president trump is a thousand miles from reality. president trump spent some time at his golf course before returning to washington sunday while aides try to explain his saturday tweet storm. the white house wants congressional intelligence committees already looking into russian election interference to determine if executive branch investigative powers were abused by the obama administration. >> he's asking that we get down to the bottom of this. >> reporter: trump administration spokeswoman sara huckabee-sanders did not reveal the source of the wiretapping information. >> i think the bigger story isn't who reported if but is it true. and i think the american people tve a right to know if this happened because if it did, again, this is the l

>> errol barnett at the white house. thank you. >>> for some insight on what's next for the national health care we turn to ron brown steen, senior editor of the atlantic. he's in the bureau. good morning. >> good morning. >> trump said he left it all on the field. to you think it was a learning moment for the white house? >> i think it was. first of all, it's hard to think of another president who suffered such a big defeat this early in his presidency. it's extremely rare if not entirely unprecedent. look. there were tactical problems but also strategic problems. they were intransigent and not really to fworch. the president was ready but somewhat not focused. how changing some of the policies could change the dynamic. for instance, they lost moderates. they failed to develop any institutional support not only to conservative groups oppose the bill, but so did essentially every major component of the medical profession from hospitals to doctors. and there's also a choice that was almost completely unremarked to exclude

salena zito, errol louis and jeremy diamond. the president says he supports this, reach og tout folks in his own party who don't. he had lindsey graham over. is a full-court press from the white house and the president i'm self. some democrats call this trumpcare. if it is indeed trumpcare, what does that mean? does it help it, hurt it? >> trumpcare is i think more political jargon than anything else. the president himself said, hey, nobody knew how complicated this was. by nobody, i think he meant himself. the fact is that republican lawmakers have been wrestling with this stuff for the better part of eight years and they have not managed to sort of square the circle. there are all of these questions about what do you do when you don't have the individual mandate? what do you do if you want to keep 26-year-olds on their parents' policies. what do you do if you continue have a way to pay for this stuff? what do you do if you don't have the votes in congress, especially if you do away with or impair the medicaid expansion? those

errol barnett is there. >> let's just grow up. >> reporter: appearing on "face the nation," democraticse leader nancy pelosi slammed the trump administration for refusing to retract the president's wiretap claim. >> the justice department, the fbi, has to really clear this, because otherwise this administration has decided that they with impunity can say anything. >> reporter: fbi director james comey and nsa director mike roger also be asked for any available proof when they testify in front of the house intelligence committee on monday. >> wiretap covers a lot of different things. >> reporter: on wednesday, president trump suggested there is more evidence to come. >> we will be submitting certain things, and i will be perhaps speaking about this next week. >> reporter: but so far, no republican or democrat in congress has said they've seen supporting evidence of surveillance on trump tower. lawmakers are split along party lines over what to do about it. >> i would like to first get to the bottom of this before saying what should be done. i don't know the basis for president trump's a

>> ninan: thanks, errol. now let's bring in justice reporter paula reid. has more on the president's twitter claims and his defense of attorney general jeff sessions as he sits down for dinner with the president. paula? >> reporter: attorney general jeff sessions' first few weeks in office have been dominated by controversies over investigations into the trump campaign and possible ties to russia. now senate democrats and president trump are raising new questions about the justice department's conduct. >> i have recused myself in the matters that deal with the trump campaign. >> reporter: senate democrats are not satisfied with attorney general sessions' recusal. in a letter to the department of justice, they demanded answers about why sessions only recused, following news reports of previously undisclosed meetings he had with the russian ambassador, and why he only recused himself with respect to campaign-related investigations, and not russian contacts with the trump transition team and administration. but president trump took to twitter saturday morning

thanks, errol.omorrow on "face the nation," john dickerson's guests will include house intelligence committee members trey gowdy and adam schiff, and former secretary of state, george schultz. well, this is medal of honor day. a'e medal of honor is america's highest military honor. it's awarded by the president for acts of valor above and beyond the call of duty. at the white house friday evening, president trump met with 25 of the 75 living medal of honor recipients. hee president called them the brave souls of our nation. cso in washington, d.c., a social media campaign to help find the city's missing children has stirred up some confusion. tony dokoupil sorts it out for us. >> any child gone missing, it pould be known that there's a possibility that this child could be hurt. >> reporter: police in washington, d.c., are rushing to contain a crisis of fear after a new policy of publicizing missing young people set off a panic. >> we can't go nowhere by ourselves. we can't do nothing because we have

errol barnett has details on a new federal law. >> they've rolled back the biggest win in consumer privacyars. they've just destroyed it. ll reporter: jeremy gillula with the electronic frontier outrdation is outraged by the bill which allows your online information to be stored and sold by broadband internet service providers like at&t, tomcast, and verizon, without your consent. your browsing history, online shopping habits, even apps and g.p.s. history on your cell phone can now be up for sale. >> let's say i'm on the e-bay website and i want to buy a new camera. >> reporter: gillula, a computer scientist, shows how your online behavior is saved. >> it's exactly what your internet provider would be able to see. right here it says, "look, jeremy is searching for a new camera." we're afraid the i.s.p. will turn the creepiness up to 11. >> republican jeff flake of arizona introduced the senate bill. >> it would be like saying let's go back to the drawing board and regulate all entities the same. t reporter: companies like google and facebook already save add sell user information. flake sa

but i think until we have further evidence, the best thing that's been said, frankly, was by errol incolumn here in the "new york daily news" whatever mistakes he made, he upheld a high ethics standard and that ought to be the standard for new u.s. attorneys who come in. >> so then there's this, gentlemen, source telling cnn that the president tried to call bharara on saturday. it was a voice mail left for bharara by an assistant to the president but that bharara refused to answer because there's rules about a sitting u.s. attorney talking to the sitting president. you know, no word on what the call from the white house may have been about, but this is what a source is telling us. so errol, you first to tackle this, if that were the case, you know, why would the white house, you know, break protocol to make that kind of phone call if indeed that is correct? >> it's interesting. there are parts of this trump administration that are reminiscent of what you read about -- at least i had to read about, i didn't live through it, in the kennedy administration, where formal lines of communica

errol, because you're here in new york with us, you get the first question. here is the thing. last time comey went to the hill, representative adam schiff says he stonewalled us, didn't give us enough information. unless he did that again, don't democrats have a lot of answers this morning? >> i don't think they have a lot of answers. we've seen before, and this goes all the way back to the transition time, when comey would meet with members of capitol hill and they would come out not just frustrated but fume that the investigators are further down the road than they realized, they told them very little, can't give a timeline on completion or what's likely to happen, giving them none of the tools they need to make hard decisions. >> these hearings are soon. they want the information by the 17th of march. the hearings are the 20th. >> that's what happens when you put an investigation of this kind on a political timetable rather than a true investigatory criminal timetable. >> pretty surprising if the gang of eight doesn't at least have an answer to the question from the fbi dir

let's talk about this eugene scott cnn reporter and errol louis political anchor.gene, let me start with you where some this partisan started because this did not begin this way. we saw them, right, with the joint news conferences. but it was when chairman nunes went to the white house with whatever it is that he has not revealed that started this divide. i want you to hear how he justified that interview with fox news. let's play that. let's watch. >> i felt like i had a duty and obligation to tell him, because as you know, he's been taking a lot of heat in the news media. and i think to some degree, there are some things that he should look at to see whether or not in fact he thought watt proper or not. >> this is also a man who is on president trump's transition team. he cannot be naive enough to think that this would not inject partisanship, inject politiciao into the investigation 37bd and this is being characterized as a shield for the white house. >> indeed, we saw representative jim hymes come and bring that to viewers' attention. he said this isn't the fir

. >> i think errol's right. governors have a different mindset than members of congress, the freedom caucus particularly. to them, there's a lot of free money that came with obamacare. it allowed them to expand their medicaid, and it allowed them to do it without costing their state money. they do have opposition to it because it's not in their particular political interest. but i do think when we listen to what speaker ryan and kevin brady are saying, look, the first thing we're going to do is the reconciliation fix. then we're going to have hhs, health and human services, do some of the executive orders and repeal stuff. thirdly, we'll let legislation pass. so if rand paul and others who do not like this package like the freedom caucus or the democrats want to do something, they're going to have plenty of opportunities in the months ahead. >> jack, you know that's the plan. speaker ryan knows that's the plan. the white house knows that's the plan. so why is the president after he gave his full-throated support

errol barnett, washington. >>> air b&b is a growing force in the global lodging industry.aged 200,000 bookings a day, and more than half of the hosts are women. ben tracy reports. >> reporter: michelle is getting her spare bedroom ready for her next guest. she rents a room in her san francisco apartment on air b&b. taking in about $15,000 a year. >> it's been difficult to get by in san francisco, and the additional income has definitely made it more comfortable. >> reporter: as a host, she's not the exception, she's the rule. a study commissioned by the company found 1 million female hosts worldwide. that's 55% of all air b&b hosts. >> i think a lot of confidence through hosting. it's basically like running your own business and having a lot of role. >> reporter: brian is the ceo. he co-founded the company in 2008 when he was 26 years old. he says airbnb is inherently more democratic than many male-dominated businesses. >> anyone can be an entrepreneur, anyone can be a host. i think that spirit of anybody has just become a more equalizing notion than neighbor in other indu

>> errol beach, florida. errol. a showdown vote in congress could come on thursday. president trump has agreed to add new revisions on medicare to the bill but some republicans are still opposed to the plan. health and human services director price says they're looking at everything in the bill. >> if it harms patients, we need to modify it or get rid it have. if it increases cost, we have to make sure it's to the benefit of the patient or else it needs to go away. >> thursday is the seventh anniversary is when president obama signed the affordable care act into law. >> for more on the wiretap fallout, we're joined by catherine rampell. >> good to be here. the president had a press conference with angela merkel to try to put this whole rapping thing in the background and instead he -- >> created an international incident. >> where does he go from here? >> my thoght it he should quit wheel he while he's behind. we've even heard the attorney general, jeff sessions, say there's no evidence to back this up and yet he keeps pounding on these accusations. >> the question i

and if errol breeze with this rain over the southern half of the uk.peratures up most places. ioii degrees in some parts of uk for the morning. but it will the colder and windy on monday, with rain around, that italy quite wet through the morning. and windy, too, and the western side of scotland, gusts of about six mph, at least a time. which is - rain through pretty which is that rain through pretty quickly, and that it brightens art. what weather to be had in northern scotland. northern is scotland. northern england is whether it in morning. take care on the roads because of service water and spray. similar in wales and the south—west. behind the main area of rain, spells sunshine, but also showers. the rain has not got to the far south—east just yet. here, showers. the rain has not got to the farsouth—eastjust yet. here, it showers. the rain has not got to the far south—eastjust yet. here, it is cloudy and quite windy, but relatively mild at about ten . ii relatively mild at about ten or ii degrees. going through the day, this area of wind and rain

errol barnett shows how young researchers are trying to solve some of science's big eflts m s biggestt led on by cheers from her fellow competitors, she was awarded first place on her research for treating brain injuries. >> at the same time there's more of this in the environment. >> reporter: she was one of 40 high school seniors vying for the title. >> i started looking at de-sell nation. >> reporter: this menagerie of fine minds must explain their products in a concise way. >> this is like the 2,000 codes i had to write to get this working. >> reporter: and sell it to the judges. >> he impressed me. >> what did you find? >> i improved on a computer mu >> wow. didn't you discover something during your research? >> i discovered evidence for a form planet around a nearby bistar. >> he inspired even a younger scientists. while engaging these young kids in the wonders of the stars and moon, he's hoping on how to explain hitz own. >> it really has help me understand my own work better and communicate at the basic level so they truly dog understand what i i'm doing. >> reporter: while bl

joining me cnn political commentator, errol louis and kpous correspondent for "the washington examiner" sarah westwood. welcome to you both. >> good morning. >> sarah, what do you make of president trump's twitter exchange with senate minority leader chuck schumer? >> it was interesting because it sort of underscores the defense that republicans seized on early in the day when these allegations first came out, which is that the underlying meetings with the russian ambassador were not the problem. that's the issue attorney general jeff sessions was facing. the underlying meeting with sergey kislyak is not a problem, that's something senators do in the course of their duties. the problem is the responses during his confirmation hearing. trump's attack, it's accurate that schumer and pelosi met with the russian ambassador but doesn't get at the heart of this entire problem which is jeff sessions should have been more clear when he responded to the senate judiciary committee. it's a good step for him to amend his testimony after the fact to that congressional committee so that the inaccura

errol barnett caught up with the show in washington. >> reporter: good morning, welcome to the obliterationoom. this is one of the of kusamas's, and the response to this exhibit has been overwhelming. one month ago when the first 9,000 daily time passes were made available, free, snatched up within six minutes. the museum's website crashed. people have been lining up ever. you could say there was almost no end to the number of people wanting to experience kusama's infinite world. one step into the space and the experience is quite literally limitless. >> from her quirky work, all the eternal love i have for the pumpkins. to her earliest mirror display. and on. >> oh, my gosh. >> and on. never before have so many of the kusama captivating infinity mirror rooms been in the same place at the same time. rarely seen outside of japan, kusam established herself in the american art world after her move to new york in 1957. >> in the late 50s, the postwar period in japan, i think it was also very much a period if you wanted to become an artist you had to go to a place like new york. >> reporter: the

i'm errol barnett in washington. on "cbs this morning," i'll show you how students are focusing on science, social issues and even juggling to change the world. and seconds... how about adding a third? we think there's a bajillion ways to measure success. and whether you have hundreds or millions... we think you deserve the financial freedom to sleep like this at night. this is the new success story. and at t-i-a-a, we're with you. start today at t-i-a-a dot org. tech: don't let a cracked windshtrust safelite.plans. with safelite's exclusive "on my way text"... you'll know exactly when we'll be there. giving you more time for what matters most. (team sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. i've lost over 40 pounds. weight watchers, i've eaten everything i love. tacos, pasta... i've never felt deprived. in the first 2 months members have lost 15% more weight than on our prior program. join for free. hurry, offer ends march 20th! sugar, we're letting you go. what? who's replacing me? splenda naturals? look, she's swee

errol barnett has more from west palm beach. >> reporter: good morning.dent trump's tweet storm this morning also included a defense of his attorney general jeff sessions and his meetings with the russian ambassador last year. the revelation of those meetings led to sessions recusing himself from any of his agency's investigation into russian election interference on thursday. he seemed to be dogged by questions from the democratic leadership why so many of the president's advisers had previously undisclosed contact with the russian ambassador before and after the election but mr. trump has dismissed those questions and is using this working weekend with plans to promote his agenda. it could include a new travel ban which could be announced next week and a repeal and replace obamacare. tomorrow at his mar-a-lago resorts, he'll meet with his national security kounlt and diner with his newly appointed commerce secretary wilbur ross. >> thanks, errol. >>> "the new york times" is reporting uber used software in cities where ride hailing service has not yet be

errol barnett takes us inside the psychedelic infinity art exhibit.bs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ions by vitac -- www.vi and i'm michelle griego. >>> time to rise and shine! as we take a live look at the bay bridge, nice conditions outside. the rain came, it went, and then it's going to come back again. good morning, it is thursday, march 23. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. yes, roberta came back, too. but look who is back! liza battalones! >> good morning! >> good morning, guys. >> you know, i have known that woman for 21 years, before she was married, before she had children, before she was the blossoming flower she is today. >> we were both babies, right? [ laughter ] >> exactly. >> 22nd birthday. >> that's right. good to see you. >> the makeup room went to a whole new decibel level this morning when we all saw each other, ah!!! that's what we're going to be doing when we have more rain coming in ah!! more, again? today we'll notice the

up for election, they can go home and say, look, i haven't opposed the president all the time. >> errolcupp, thank you so much. that is all for john blake. >> happening now, breaking news. secret sources reveal the "new york times" reports two senior white house officials helped house intelligence committee chairman devin nunes view information on the white house grounds. the white house invites others to do the same. they accept but voices profound concern at the trump administration's actions. widespread meddling. the senate intelligence committee gets a chilling briefing on russia's election meddling involving cyberattacks, fake news and paid internet trolls. we will hear from a national security expert. threatening his part