if it wasn't for the family giving tree... if it wasn't for the family giving tree, washington would be a sadder school for our children. there are some children that--for many of our children, families rent a one-bedroom apartment, and there anywhere from four to nine people living in five hundred square feet. sometimes that backpack is the only place where our children can keep their personal belongings. so, it's very valued, very important, and really critical in feeling like a student. damian: well, the family giving tree relies on a generosity of people they raised or they were able to give out more than 36,000 backpacks around the bay area last year. and so, i guess this is a pledge for folks to open up their wallets and to help out the family giving tree so that more children at washington and other schools around the bay area can have that same opportunity. maría: that's absolutely right. we don't know you but we love you. damian: [laughing] and the--when it comes to the student population at your school specifically th

damian: we begin once again with family giving tree. it's such an important topic. ith me on "comunidad del valle" is jonathan sanchez, who is in charge of some of the efforts there with family giving tree and hoping to get, again, more backpacks donated to our schoolchildren across the bay area. thank you so much for being here. jonathan sanchez: thank you for having me. damian: well, talk about this need and the efforts that you do to kind of provide for that need. jonathan: yeah, definitely, so currently, the need is we only serve 35,000 students. we served 35,000 students last year, but the overall need is over 350,000 students throughout the bay area who qualify for a free backpack from our organization. so definitely we only are serving the 10% of the overall students that are in need of school supplies. damian: now, here we have--this is a community-wide effort here, some video that we're looking at, and this is kind of the topic here. i mean, talk about the difference that this makes, that people have the potential of making for students by providing somethin

damian: we begin once again with family giving tree. it's such an important topic. ith me on "comunidad del valle" is jonathan sanchez, who is in charge of some of the efforts there with family giving tree and hoping to get, again, more backpacks donated to our schoolchildren across the bay area. thank you so much for being here. jonathan sanchez: thank you for having me. damian: well, talk about this need and the efforts that you do to kind of provide for that need. jonathan: yeah, definitely, so currently, the need is we only serve 35,000 students. we served 35,000 students last year, but the overall need is over 350,000 students throughout the

family giving tree here. it's a sack. >> it's a simple act of kindness.e pack self-care items for the homeless. we come up and when we see somebody in need, we say hello and start up a conversation with them and if there is something in the pack they might need, we offer it to them. if they can take the whole sack. there's tarps and blankets and also social services information inside of our packs. >> thank you. silicon valley community foundation running this marathon what do you see in terms of giving this year and years past? >> we see tremendous needs in our economy. this is an effort where everybody can participate. every amount matters. it's time to find a nonprofit in our community that you want to support to help them help all of us. it's time to step up. >> thank you very much. you can see we raised about 1,000. we have $1.273. how can you not help a condor? show us your best. if you come to your local safeway, they will have booths out front putting out information. go to our website to get more information. >> a whole lot of humanitarians out t

damián trujillo: comenzamos nuevamente con el árbol que sigue dando el family giving tree, con nosotrosnchez: muchas gracias. damián trujillo: tenemos video que queremos mostrar de esas mochilas que se regalan a los niños

the japanese family who survived the bombing and took care of the tree gave it to the u.s. in 1975 for the bicentennial celebration. >> to have him give his prized tree after what it had been through and what the family had been through and the whole city has this symbol of peace and friendship, really has meant a lot to us. >> get this. the man whose father gifted that bonsai visited the tree last month. >>> the welcome mat is not out just yet, but we are getting our first look inside the obama's future d.c. home. that's up next. topper? >>> looks pretty sweet. nice digs. the weather is nice. high for trees, grasses, low for weeds and moderate for mold spores. you can find it on ourwebsite and also on the -- on our website and also on the app. we'll come back and tell you which day will be the safest to have the outdoor barbecue. >> sergie gomez is 16. he went missing from >>> january, the obamas will move just two miles from the white house to the kalorama neighborhood. >> today we're getting our first look inside the first family's home. the obamas will be leasing this gorgeous mansion near embassy row and northwest. it is owned by

yamaki give his prized tree after what it had been through and after what the family had been throughhe whole city as this symbol of peace and friendship has meant a lot us to. >> reporter: the family wanted the gift to be about peace, not war, so they didn't reveal the tree's survival story for a quarter of a century. yamaki visited the banzai last month. he was part of a japanese delegation that traveled to the stoumpt ask president obama to visit -- the u.s. to ask president obama to visit hiroshima. >> translator: because of that, the friendship becomes getting bigger and bigger. >> reporter: he says just like the tree, obama's trip is an olive branch. cbs news, hiroshima, japan. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," cbs news investigates the country's prescription drug epidemic and one state who is fight issing back in court. >>> we'll take you to the u.s. olympic training center in colorado springs as athletes get ready for the summer games in rio. >>> and we'll meet with the winner of yesterday's "national geographic" bee. >>> that is the "cbs morning news"

tree now in washington, d.c. yamaki's father gavet to the u.s. in 1975 f the bicentennial celebration. >> to have mr. yamaki give his prized tree after whatt had been through and what the familygh and the city, as ts symbol of peace and friendship, really has meant a lot to us. >> reporter: the family wanted the gift to be about peace not war. so they didn't reveal the tree's rvival story for quarter of of acentury. yamaki visited the tree last month part of a japanese delegation tha traveled to the u.s.o ask preside obama to visit hiroshima. >> translator: because of that, the friendship, becomes getting bigger and bigger. >> reporter: yamaki say just like the tree, obama trip is an olive branch. >>> next, on the cbs weekend news, police have a plano take down illegal drones. >>> this week foreign correspondent created quite a buzz with his story about illegal drones and the magnificent birds police in holland are using to take them down. >> reporter: the dutch national police department newest recruits have wings. and an appetite for unusual prey. hunter the bald eagle the world's first bird trained to take down drones that cause trouble in the sky. police chief mark weebs

. >> to have him give his prized tree after it wa what the family had been through as a symbol of peaced friendship meant a lot. >> reporter: they wanted it to be about peace, not war. he visited it last month. he was part of a japanese delegation that traveled to the u.s. to ask president obama to visit hiroshima. >> because of that friendship becomes getting bigger and bigger. >> he said just like the tree, obama's trip is an olive branch. weijia jiang, cbs news. >> bonsai trees can have a long life span. >> the cure la tore says it could live -- curator says it could live for 100 years. >>> more security screeners are coming to the nation's airports some say that's not fast enough. >> an alleged nurse charged with abusing his patients speaks out at his trial. >> hillary clinton cited for improper use of her e-mails during her time at the state department. donald trump returns to the campaign trail after violent protests exploded at one of his events. i'm beg bruce johnson. >> i'm jan jeffcoat. >> reporter: the polls in this race have shown both donald trump and hillary clinton with r

tree grows in brooklyn. a family that was desperate to give their kids a better education, father suggests school hopping by using an address that wasn't theirs. >> why don't we borrow it, then your address would be 98 hibbert avenue, starting right now. see? they got to transfer you from the old school. this ain't exactly according to the rules. >> it's wrong? >> by a jugful, it ain't wrong. john: it ain't wrong but kelley williams-bolar went to jail for it. she lives in akron, ohio, and daughters went to a school that rated second lowest in the state. kevin chavis is with a group that's trying to change rules to allow moms to say where their kids have a choice. you were sentenced to ten days in jail. >> it was difficult, when i was in the holding cell, i cried for 12 hours straight. it was just -- >> and the other prisoners, did they say you're in here for what? >> yes, they did. one lady she was like, what's the matter. why are you crying so? and i explained to her, and she was like, really? she was like, that's nothing, you know, compared to what maybe what she had did. [ laughter ] >> and kevin, what h

yamaki give his rrized tree after what it had ten through, and after what the family had been through, and the whole city, has been a symbol of peace and friendship really has meant a lot to us. a reporter: the family wanted the gift to be about peace, not ber. so they didn't reveal the tree's survival story for a quarter of a century. yamaki visited the bonsai last month. he was part of a japanese delegation that traveled to the u.s. to ask president obama to visit hiroshima. >> ( translated ): because of that, the friendship, becomes tetting bigger and bigger. >> reporter: yamaki says just jke the tree, obama's trip is an olive branch. brija jiang, cbs news, hiroshima, japan. >> quijano: next on the cbs weekend news, police had to plan to take down illegal drones. to take dow man, my feet are killin' me. same time tomorrow, fellas!? new dr. scholl's stimulating step insoles. they massage key pressure points with each step, for all day comfort that keeps you feeling more energized. dude's got skills. new dr. scholl's stimulating step insoles. what i love about the tempit's cool,bed,

tree. every animal will come alive at night. >>> it's beauty, mystery, magic all come together, you'll love it. >>> we love it. >>> and we're giving away a family vacation for four to walt disney world you can find a link to enter at 6abc.com. >>> more video of the daring and intense rescue of floodwaters in texas david. >> reporter: we have jackets on the kids because it's cool this morning and staying cool this afternoon. i'm not going overboard on rain gear, you'll notice. i'll have more on where the temperatures are going or not going that's coming up next. ♪ there's something to be said for exploring the world around you. for seeking out the new; for trying the untried; for doing the undone. why should snacking be any different? discover all nine flavors of our creamy cheese and tap into your curiosity. the laughing cow. reinvent snacking. personal video of first responders attempting to save residents last week of the deadly flooding in texas. a firefighter cruised a cooler to rescue a woman along timber drive in palestine. it was in the same neighborhood where neck deep water claimed the lives of 64-year-old grandmother and her four gran

tree should be granted landmark status. >>> coming up -- the plea deal that will give a family of two murder victims some closure. >>> plus -- >> whole truck just kept going and going but my whole world everything around it stopped and all i saw was that. it was sad. >> a tragedy on the tracks. i'm vicky nguyen. the deadly danger for drivers that some say can and should be omni!!ted. =reopen omni!!= =kris//2shot= how safe are the railroad crossings in the bay area? traffic flows when the light is >>> ever wondered how safe are the railroad crossings in your neighborhood? traffic flows when the light is green and railroad gates are up. >> but we've uncovered serious problems, crashes that could have been prevented. senior investigative reporter vicky nguyen joins us. >> talking about these maintenance of vehicles, they travel on the tracks to take out old railroad spikes but we learned the massive cars do not trigger the crossing gates to go down, leaving drivers at risk of serious and fatal crashes. >> reporter: a friday afternoon last january, don williams, driving home early -- >> came home every day. >> reporter: -- to

give a thousand stores away. that's the kind of concession that reminds me of the dollar tree deal where they were able to do that with family dollar. i'm still a believer. but i have to say, after the deal with the judge, everybody has to worry. everybody. russell in sweet home alabama. >> hello, mr. cramer. great show you have. >> thank you. >> caller: i've been buying video on disk ever since the ceo was on your show several years ago. my question is what is your three to five-year uplook for this stock and do you think it will split? >> i don't know. nvidia, go by it. they have the fast chips, the internet of things. when you break up a really good fast car or a really good video, you know, gaming device, it is nvidia stuff. i like it. i think it has some of the best mojo. how about franklin in oklahoma? >> caller: how are you doing today? >> it's a good day for me. how about you? >> caller: i'm doing great. my question is about walmart stock. it seems to be fluctuating up and down quite a bit. my question is whether there is a good time to sell and get out of it. i'm concerned about whether or not the consumer confidenc

tree world not to hide their tax returns. tax returns deliver honest answers, do you pay taxes, give to charity, abusing loopholes at the expense of middle-class familieskeeping money offshore? people have a right to know. los angeles, california, democrat. good morning. caller: how are you? host: i am good. caller: if you will allow me, please let me make this point. i waited for years to get back on. 1.i want to make is that, when you say hillary clinton is honest, when they say hillary and every honest other politician breaks the law is like saying if i rob a bank and get caught, isaiah every other person that robbed the bank, i am guilty. that would make me a bank robber. thing one person said, she doesn't care what hillary does come issue would still vote for hillary, i would not vote for donald trump under no circumstances. if bernie sanders, someone we have not given a chance, if you take your vote away from bill clinton and take your vote away from hillary and give it to bernie, all of the ones that don't -- i used to be a democrat. i've changed for the first time in my life. i am in my 60's and have voted democratic all my life. like i am anfe

family tree but that brings a lot of other cousins. there are millions of americans -- >> i already have a hundred first cousins. i'm from utah. >> add 30 or 40 more to that list. >> givewill love that one. >> winston churchill. >> he'll really love that one. >> he's your seventh cousin four times removed. >> i can say that winston churchill is my cousin. >> amelia earhart, kate middleton, the princess. >> this is incredible. >> as you go back in your family tree, we call it the collapsing pedigree where there are fewer people in the areas of the world so they inner marry over generations. >> kate middleton? how are we related? >> she's your 16th cousin three times removed. >> look at that. >> i want to be related to her. >> how did you do this? >> actually, every week on pbs people ask their questions about their family history. myself and my two co-hosts answer the questions to the best of our ability. we use publicly available records. census records, vital records. best way to get started is look at your home. you probably have answers to your questions at home. >> you need to know who are my parents and who are their parents and then you can connect the dots. >> h