she's joining us from seattle, washington. that's where elizabeth warren has her campaign headquarters tonight. but you have some news, m.j., on mike bloomberg, what he's up to, how he's reacting to the bernie sanders win. >> that's right, wolf. elizabeth warren is still speaking behind me here in seattle. and after congratulating bernie sanders she immediately went after michael bloomberg. a sign that her campaign thinks that going on the attack against bloomberg is a winning strategy for them. but yes, we have also been checking in with michael bloomberg's campaign and a senior adviser to the former mayor tells cnn that at the current pace that bernie sanders appears to be amassing delegates that they fear that there is nobody else in the democratic race that can potentially catch up to bernie sanders in the

tell me about the seattle sound, what's going on up there? >> what's in the water?i got a little story for you ♪ ♪ what you thought was your daddy ♪ >> bands like nirvana, pearl jam, wanted no part of the music industry machine and yet there they were on mtv, on the charts selling millions of records. ♪ >> it's a little bit overwhelming to see this many people. we're used to playing small clubs, you know, and we want to go back to playing small clubs. >> rock tour kicked off in phoenix, arizona on thursday night, a multiact package could the lol la palooza tour. >> 1991 we were the first band on stage at the first ever lollapalooza which was a tremendous thing for my band and i. >> it's cool. >> the idea that you could get these important and popular bands from the underground like jane's addiction, nine inch nails, sound garden, red h hotchili peppers. >> by the mid-90s it's been parodied by the simpsons. >> it's like wood stock with -- tons of security guards. >> the american lexicon. >> the commercial culture co -- >> the honeymoon is over and now we're getting d

. >> tonight's world premiere video from the seattle band nirvana." ♪ load up on guns bring your friends ♪ ♪ it's fun to lose and to >> it was like the musical kennedy assassination of our time. everybody who was alive then can tell you the moment they heard that song. because nothing like that existed to that point. it was really transcendent. ♪ when the light's out it's less dangerous ♪ ♪ here we are now entertain us >> here we are now, entertain us. it sounded like a threat. it sounded like a different generation coming in saying what do you have for us? what are you going to do for us? ♪ got to find a way, a better way, a way to live ♪ >> the so-called slackers, generation x, they were not being paid attention to. and this pressure was building up in the music industry for something that actually spoke to them. >> this is the first american generation that will make less than their parents will. it's a tough time to grow up in. and i think the band and kurt cobain in particular reflect that angst. ♪ yeah, yeah >> kurt cobain was a great songwrite

wow. >> and you called seattle police? >> yeah. a tip line that they had set up. >> there was something like 3,000 potential teds who may or may not drive a volkswagen, and he was one of them. but he had this terrific, spotless, clean record. >> you have to understand that detective work was organized in a very different way in the '70s. there was no dna evidence. police departments didn't even have factix machines, let alonee internet. >> did you ever ask ted, are you concerned about the similarities? >> in the very beginning, i said did i read this? people will be looking at you, kind of making a joke out of it. but once i started to wonder, could this be true, i didn't feel safe, i didn't want him to know what i was thinking. >> as the police investigation intensified, bundy realized he had to leave the seattle area. >> he had to find a new killing ground. his excuse of going to the law school. >> liz and molly stayed behind. bundy drove away. 12 hours later, he killed a hitchhiker in idaho. in law school, bundyarytto clas. >> h

entire chinese population in seattle was forcibly expelled.t happened after the entire population of chinese and tacoma were also expelled. they were part of a much larger campaign to drive out chinese and chinese americans from the left. this illustration on the left is from harper's illustrated weekly and shows the mob that forcibly went into chinese businesses in chinatown here in seattle as well as marching those down where they were forcibly put onto a steamer. on the right -- i think that i'm missing an illustration. there's also records at the university of washington and in their archive of governor of the territory at that tim the time d there's records of chinese americans who want to write in asking for help and one of the note says forced expulsion from tacoma residents driven out from 200 to 300 now in eminent danger in seattle. we are asking that you secure protection for us. this history has real meaning and deep roots with many other communities around the united states. by the 1890s, we turned to another threat. it's not from

the entire chinese population of seattle was forcibly expelled.his happened just months after the entire population of chinese in tacoma were also expelled. this is not a single episodes, but they were part of a much larger campaign to drive out chinese and chinese americans from the west. this illustration on the left is from harpers illustrator weekly, and it shows the mob that forcibly went into chinese businesses in chinatown here in seattle, as well as marching them down to maine and first where they were forcibly put onto the steamer. on the right -- i think i'm missing one illustration. there is also records at the university of washington, in the archives of governor squire was governor of the territory at the time and there's record of chinese, chinese americans who write to them asking for help. one of the notes says, forced expulsion of chinese from tacoma and seattle in 1886. chinese residents forcibly driven out from 200- 300 and out in imminent danger in seattle. we are asked you that you secure protection for us. this history has re

seattle is one of them. so those five cities in america, 90% of the jobs, with that has had this enormous influx of high-paying salaries, vitality, people from all over the world, but then there are those who are locked out, and the bridges to that economy have been shot, so we really have to look at how do we make seattle more affordable for more people, how do we make sure there is to economic opportunity, both for our youth coming up but also for seniors and whatever their second and third acts are. those are things we are working on. >> mayor price, thank you so much. are you guys already for this? do you think seattle is the best city in the united states? >> no, of course not, and he would say it is miami. >> i have to set that up. >> of course you did. everyone is wrong once. >> i have to have some fun with mayor price. tell us how it is, and i know you will, i am intrigued on these communities. millennials we hear a lot about, we have different ways of framing that come on whether they are at each ot

elizabeth warren coming to seattle here at a critical time. ballots for the march 10th primary have already been mailed out. jon, democratic voters are deciding who they are going to vote for, and this rally here at the armory at the seattle center set to begin in about three hours. back to you. jon: claudia cowan from seattle, thank you. >>> meantime, former vice president joe biden is staying in nevada. right now he's holding a caucus day event at a union site. jacqui heinrich is there for us. >> hey, jon. former vice president joe biden really needs a good showing of support from union workers to set him apart from senator bernie sanders. you know, biden talks about how america's middle class was really built by the union who stood up for workers' rights. he sometimes also refers to himself as middle class joe. so if he can pull in that support, it could give him an edge over sanders, whose medicare for all policy was widely criticized by union workers here in this state. that's because the culinary union arguably the biggest political forc

thank you for coming to seattle. senator warren: oh, i love being in seattle.when you are nominated -- senator warren: i love this already. >> what will you look for in a running mate? senator warren: whoa! say there are some really good choices out there. know -- but it would be presumptuous at this moment to talk about it, but what i can do is describe -- is that ok? we are not going to do names, but i will describe, and that is i want a partner in this fight. that's it. i'm not looking for political balance or this part of the country or that part of the country. look, we are in a fight, and this is tough. look where we are on climate. the thing that scares me most is every time scientists go back and collect more data, the problem is worse than we thought it was and we have less time than we thought we did. we've got to be in these fights all the way. our children cannot put off their pre-k for another three or four more years. we've got to be in the fight to deliver first rate early childhood education. the urgency of the moment is upon us. what i want is

i want to give poem some stats different than seattle.in the state or in the country. specialized test gets you in. 82% of the students are minority. you can see there 74% of them are asian. 45% are on public assistance, government help. 80% by the school's own reporting their own paper are first generation americans or their parents are. this isn't diversity? you have, they're not white. they are from low income families and they're immigrants but that is still isn't diverse enough for mayor de blasio. what do you think about that, frances? he wants to get rid of the test that gets people in, take people into the school in a different way? should we get rid of the test in new york? >> the issue is not about the test. the issue is what the test reveals. there is real disparity in k-8 education across the board. the way gifted talented programs work, there is not one citywide gifted talented program in the bronx in towns. there is not enough of it. my question was not fully answered when i spoke to the mayor. melissa: right. >> that was a

more, tampa bay vipers and seattle dragons. down, brandon silvers picked off by mcfadden, who is going to make moves and plays all the way, 78 yards. got a pick six, 9-0 tampa bay. third quarter, tampa bay offense backed up. quinton flowers, screen, pass, picked off by frazier. >>> golf, third round of the genesis invitational in california. three-way tie, rory mcilroy, adam scott, this set up nice birdie, and matt kuchar had a good day. three-way tie, scott, mcilroy and kuchar. sponsored by river rock casino. >> xfl. >> it's football. >> but. >> you were massaging your forehead. >> some of the passes looked a little -- you know what i'm talking about out there. thank you. >> i'm dion lim. >> eric thomas. continues tomorrow morning at 5:00, for the entire team, throw better passes than that. >> band was back together today too. >> i know. how lovely. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep

thank you for coming to seattle. sen. warren: i love being in seattle.eers and applause] >> when you were nominated -- sen. warren: i love this already. >> what will you look for in a running mate? sen. warren: whoa. [applause] so, i've got to say -- there are some really good choices out there. whoa. oh, i know. but it would be presumptuous at this moment to talk about it, but what i can do is describe. is that okay? we are not going to do names. describe. i want a partner in this fight. that is it. i'm not looking for political balance or this or that part of the country. look -- we are in a fight. this is tough. look where we are on climate. unova -- you know, what scares me the most is every time the scientists collect more data, the problem is worse than we thought it was an we have less time than we thought we did. we have to be in these fights all the way. our children can't put off their pre-k for another three or four more years. we have to be in the fight to deliver first-rate early childhood education. [cheers and applause] the urgency of the

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> hello, seattle. wow.hink seattle is ready for some big structural change. [cheers and applause] started, i'veget got a word tonight for nevada. thank you for keeping me in the fight. the race has been called, bernie has won. congratulations, bernie. but i want to tell you something else that is going on. night...nesday [cheers and applause] since wednesday night, our support has been growing everywhere. stage, atepped on that quarter of a million people have gone to elizabethwarren.com and pitched in their $25. haveree days, people contributed $9 million to this campaign. this is our fight. [cheers and applause] them.n be part of this fight. that is how we are going to get this done. we have a lot of states to go, and right now, i can feel the momentum. [cheers and applause] know, because i am here in washington, i want to talk specifically for just a minute at the top about a threat that is coming our way. and it is a big threat, not a tall one, but a big one. michael bloomberg. [laughter] this is import

. >>> amazon has opened its biggest grocery store yet shoppers at this seattle location can grab itemsnd go out the door without visiting the check stand and cameras combined with sensors and a smart phone app charge shoppers amazon account as soon as they leave and amazon plans a similar store in los angeles. >>> the fda says sandwich chain jimmy john's served vegetables that were part of five e. coli or salmonella outbreaks in the agency said the restaurant has been linked to multiple outbreaks and jimmy john's has at least eight bay area locations and it has 15 days to respond to that fda report >>> a growing number of school districts around the country are changing their gifted programs are scrapping them all together and the seattle school board recently voted to end the gifted program at one middle school after critics said it was unfair and discriminatory the school replaced it with math and science curriculum for all students and the board determined white students were overrepresented in the program and black students make up less than 2% even though they represent 15% of sea

and it's an unfortunate reality all across seattle.hey tried it in the neighboring county and it was a total disaster. so they actually do the right thing, which was they got rid of that policy. >> tucker: i hope pete buttigieg takes a close look at seattle. i'm sure he'll like what he sees. >> he's in a moderate. >> tucker: thank you so much. >> thank you. >> tucker: that's for sure. radical libertarians, now moderate. the democratic primary race is moving onto nevada, that means candidates were competingg to se who can be the most transparent demagoguery -- oh, boy, are they, too, that's next. ♪ your tax provider? with jackson hewitt upload your tax docs... ...and connect with a tax pro from home taxes done and ready for review within 24 hours, guaranteed, ...or your tax prep is free. taxes fast and easy with jackson hewitt. - do that are degrading?ideo. tapes, film reels, or photos, legacybox professionally converts them to dvds, thumb drive, or the cloud. legacybox is simple and safe, with over half a million satisfied customers. v

[applause] >> hi, seattle. i'm so glad to be a good i'm glad to be back here at town hall. i was last here in 2010 before it was renovated so i'm really happy to be back. and i'm very glad that we begin this evening with a land

warren: hello seattle! [cheers and applause] sen. warren: wow.hink seattle is ready for some big structural change. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: before we get started, i've got a word tonight for nevada. thank you for keeping me in the fight. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: the race has been called. bernie has won. congratulations, bernie. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: but i want to tell you something else going on. since wednesday night -- [cheers and applause] sen. warren: since wednesday night, our support has been growing everywhere. since i stepped on that stage, a quarter of a million people have gone to elizabethwarren.com and pitched in their 25 bucks. in three days, people have contributed $9 million to this campaign. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: this fight is our fight. so join them. go to elizabethwarren.com. be part of this fight. that is how we are going to get this done. we have a lot of states to go. right now i can feel the momentum. let's stay in this fight. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: you know, because

tampa bay vipers and seattle dragons playing in the home of the seattle seahawks. third quarter.own 3-0. silvers picked off by mcfadden. watch mcfadden weave in and out of traffic. all of a sudden a 78-yard pick six. 9-0, tampa bay. tampa bay offense backed up. right to frazier, great pick six and seattle wins, 17-9. >>> college hoops. santa clara taking on loyola marymount. second half, tied at 40. nice post move-in side. that will give the broncos a two-point lead. second half, tied. jordan bell drops three and the lions take the lead. bell down low. gets that to go. he scored 13 off the bench and alameda wins, 65-39. >>> did you see this? third round of the genesis invitational in southern california. we have a three-way tie atop the leader board. rory mcilroy, 3 under 68. he's 10 under on the tournament. adam scott was one better. how about a 4 under 67. the weather is just great down there in so cal. 18th hole, his approach. sets up an easy birdie. matt kuchar also at 10 under. so we have a three-way tie between scott, mcilroy and kutcher at 10 under. tomorrow will be a lot

i went to seattle long ago. and i know, it does, it looks misleading when you look at the 302 percent higher rate, i mean the 72 percent higher citation rate, and i think that collectly collect -- intellectually we think they are doing more things. they are not doing more serious things to land them in jail, which is a good thing. i was very happy, and i think our team was very happy to see this. >> i wanted to make sure we all were understanding the numbers in front of us. commissioner dejesus, do you have a question on this or you had an answer? >> i have a question when it's all over. i actually had questions. >> let him finish and then we will. >> probably the better quote for this, because, again, these are all ph.d.s, even trying to explain in the policy committee required a little explanation. but what she said, and i can't quote her verbatim was that their evaluation pointed to one thing, that people referred to lead were changing their behavior for the better. so probably should have just put that quote

big controversy in seattle.hool is scrapping its gifted program, saying it lacks diversity and favors white and asian students. now more schools may follow suit. is that fair? or is it taking away opportunities? ♪ , the newday va streamline refi is the reason why. it lets you shortcut the loan process and refinance with no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call can save you $2000 every year. jy4hoúm# feel the clarity of new non-drowsy claritin cool mint chewables. the only allergy product with relief of your worst symptoms, including itchy throat. plus an immediate blast of cooling sensation. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. >> harris: seattle could soon see large changes to its public education system after one school dropped its gifted student program amid concerns that it unfairly favors a white and asian students while leaving out black and latino students. other schools are now considering whether to do the very same thing. dan springer is live in seattle with more.

>> ship it to seattle. >> reporter: they make plant-based agricultural by-products and caffeine that mimics actual coffee down to the aroma and flavor. the company, which launched last february on kick starter has raised $2.5 million in venture capital. >> we joke around that this is the $10,000 cup of coffee right now. but as we scale our production, we'll see our costs drop pretty dramatically, and which we should be able to make coffee that is great-tasting, that is cheaper to produce than coffee today. >> reporter: atomo plans to role out its cold brew later this year while it waits for patent approval. while uc davis has made the genome available to anyone why not make money off of it? >> it's really an opportunity for many scientists, many people in different parts of the world to benefit and crow perot duce great coffees from it. and that's the ingenuity. >> we're a public institution. and the idea is let's raise the bar for everybody. >> reporter: medrano, who is now retired from the university is a co-founder of fringe coffee with jay ruske of goodland organics. >> this is o

dan springer in seattle in middle with details.he seattle school superintendent said shy want sho end gift thed student program, replacing it with a stem curriculum for all of the kids. white students are over represented in gifted program, relative to their district wide numbers, and black students make up 15% of district, but 1.7% of gifted program. >> the testing that put the kids there flawed, identification and assessment has been flawed. that is what needs to change, more students have an opportunity to get there. >>> about 3 million public school students are in the gifted programs many are grappling with same equity issue, some in new york called to end, i miami on a sliding scale, and advocates say far better to get creative than end oprogram. >> they know everything that going to be taught that year. that is why we need advances services for these students. reporter: we talk with some parents who want to take step of selling their home to move to a district where kids can stay in a gifted program. >> thank you. >> john, w

it sits on the shores of apple tree cove just across puget sound from seattle. it's known for its ferry terminal than its downtown night life. but craig persisted. there were some raised eyebrows, friends and family saying you sure you want to do this? >> oh, yeah. you always get that. but even if you fail, at least you tried. >> reporter: try he did. >> you get a hug! >> reporter: and succeeded too. >> see you. >> reporter: at least in making his movie house feel more like a home. >> this place is so special. it's just a cozy community theater that you don't find anymore. >> reporter: little things matter in a little theater like real butter on the popcorn. freezing his junior mints for the real candy connoisseur. >> welcome, everybody, to the firehouse theater. >> reporter: and greeting the audience in person. >> "star wars: the rise of skywalker". >> he comes in and gives a personal account of the history of the movie. >> it's got the beatles and david bowie singing some of their favorite songs in german. >> and how they made it, who the actors are, actresses

when seattle came into the league, it was pretty remarkable.u know we started selling out which was a massive nfl venue. a0 something thousand tickets for the big games we had. we sold 20, 30,000 season tickets right off the bat. it's pretty remarkable. all of a sudden, with some of these new teams like atla nta with some of these new teams like atlanta coming in, the hike was already there. their expectations we re already there. their expectations were blown away. —— the hype was already there. they're hoping for the same thing to happen in miami. thank you very much forjoining us on sportsday. we've kept natalie busy across the pond. she's also been chatting to former premier league and world cup final referee howard webb. he's now heading up match officials in the united states, who were one of the first places to adopt var a couple of years ago. he's confident the gremlins we're seeing in the premier league this season will be ironed out. i'm a big advocate and a fan of the ar. as a wrestler referee i'm glad. “ asa ar. as a wrestler refere

i think seattle is ready for some big structural change. before we get started i've got a word tonight from nevada. thank you for keeping me in the fight. the race has been called. bernie has won. congratulations, bernie. but i want to tell you something else that's going on. since wednesday night -- [ cheers and applause ] since wednesday night our support has been growing everywhere. since -- since i stepped on that stage a quarter of a million people have gone to elizabethwarren.com and pitched in their 25 bucks. in three days people have contributed $9 million to this campaign. so join them. go to elizabethwarren.com. be part of this fight. that's how we're going to get this done. we have a lot of states to go. and right now i can feel the momentum. so let's stay in this fight. you know, because i'm here in washington i want to talk specifically for just a minute at the top about a threat that is coming our way. and it's a big threat. not a tall one but a big one. michael bloomberg. now, this is -- this is important to pay attention to

but he was probably delighted when she said, no, i want to stay in seattle with my friends.74. and within 12 or so hours, maybe less, he would be murdering the idaho hitchhiker. ♪ >> bundy went to the university of utah school of law. >> when i was there at the law school, i would have regular contact with ted bundy. and everyone really liked him. there were periods of time when he was absent from class, and people would occasionally comment on that, "oh, ted's gone again." >> the first semester he's in class three times. he's like a kid in a candy store. he upped it in utah and he killed around four women in just a matter of weeks. >> i threw away everything. the handcuffs, everything. i'd get mad at myself a few weeks later because i'd have to go out and buy another pair. i mean, it's not comical but that's what would happen. >> everything bundy had within what is known as his murder kit, there were reasons behind it. >> the tire iron, the garrote, and, of course, gloves. >> the items weren't there for by chance. they all had a reason. they were all connected to murder. >>

they wanted to keep in seattle, and mercifully, they couldn't find an owner in seattle.winter long they tried. and in march of 1970, the seattle pilots became to milwaukee and on the night of march 31, we opened up seven days later. and i have often said, and they have had a great 50 years, great players playing, it's hard to believe the number of hall of famer's and milwaukee drew almost 3 million people last year. was back to the o'malley thing it was just a situation. but fortunately this could be rectified. so with all the things that have happened to me that have gone on i will always be proudest to bring a team back to milwaukee. >> he gay. [applause] so you must have been when the team won for the first time in a long time. like the red sox, or washington nationals it's so rewarding, than washington nationals, i was able to go to a game when obama was there, and then you were able -- the owners allowed me to it have the picture taken when i was doing the book on teddy roosevelt. with the two mascots because these have teddy and taft is these big things it would ru

tampa vipers, seattle dragons, down 3-0. silv silvers intercepted by mcfadden. weaving in and out of traffic. some 78-yard pick six 9-0 tampa bay when that's all said and done. defense back up. flowers trying to screen pass it. uh-oh. frazier. great pick six. seattle wins. college hoops on your saturday. santa clara hosting marymount. tied at 40. joseph maranik. nice move for the broncos, tied until jordan bell, triple is good. lions take the lead. trying to pull away late. bell with another bucket, scored 13 off the bench and the lions win by six. did you see this? golf. third round of the genesis invitational in socal. tiger is the leader of, you should say he's the host. mcilroy. scott one better with a 4 under 67 today. these guys are good. 18th hole approach. set sets up an easy birdie for him. matt kuchar at 10 under. scott, mcilroy and kuchar 10 under. tomorrow should be a lot of fun in the greater l.a. area on the golf courses. should learn how to golf. say it again. >> never too late to try. >> yeah. >> senior tour for me. >> i was going to say a little

rain at seattle and portland, seattle talking about maybe too much rain. for us it is way too far to the north with this dry pattern continuing. we have another low overland trajectory, and this is the inside slider. it will not do anything for us but they could pick up rain at southern california and arizona sunday into monday but for us that is a wind reducer. for us sunny side up and warmer. we are breezy and warmer on monday. >>> it is 7:53. >>> the coronavirus is taking a toll around the world and now affecting the gaming industry. coming up in the next hour, the problems facing nintendo and why they have apologized to the customers. >>> valentine's day is next week and coors light wants to make the dog your valentine this year. coming up, why the company is offering to have a new dog as your companion. >>> first, we will tell you what caused a high-speed train to jump the tracks today in italy. growing up in la, bad air forced us indoors. and now we have to deal with this. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressi

lead was first developed in seattle. it was a response in a pretty significant and unique collaboration between prosecutors, defenders, civil rights advocates, law enforcement, and case managers. it was designed in an effort to change the paradigm on the war on drugs. currently there are 38 cities that have lead programs. there are three in california that are already up and running. san francisco is one of them. los angeles and costa county are the others. there are approximately 70 communities in the united states that are either evaluating their own lead programs, developing a lead program, or developing to launch a lead program. again, it was originally designed as a harm-reduction-oriented program to address low-level criminal conduct. so we launched in october of 2017 with three goals. it's a pilot program. it was a two-year program with a $2 million grant provided to the city and county of san francisco. on the bottom of my slide i have some images to help remind me the list of the partners because that list is lo

we can't even find rain in seattle where it belongs. us we have low pressure that will sink off coast by the time we get to thursday, and that upper level devil is going to bring a little bit of moisture into the area. just in the form of clouds. in terms of actual rain hitting the ground, if we get anything thursday night and friday it would be a surprise. but stay tuned because they're hay little hard to predict. with you we do know that so far this year it's been terrible for the snow pack. it's into the 50 percent level. tonight mostly clear, patchy fog. wednesday nice, mild. we start to cloud up later thursday and friday with just a chance of a sprinkle or two. high temperatures for wednesday look like this. in santa rosa up to 68 degrees. in napa 67, and the same for travis air force base in fairfield. concord tomorrow 65, and the number by the shoreline will be cool. 59 for pacifica, and 66 at redwood city. in the extended forecast, no big changes really. it clouds up friday, but that's about it. you'll notice the daytime highs r

viajamos a seattle, el seattle sounders y se querÍa hacer gol en localidad. llegaba 2-2.

this one is an alternative to the airport bar. >>> nintendo just opened airport lounges today in seattleicago, and washington dc. the lounges will be open until late march. >> got to do something waiting for that airplane. >> thanks for watching at 6:00. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area and the evening news is next. >> we'll be back for kpix 5 news at 7:00 p.m. see you then. captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >> o'donnell: breaking news tonight, american coronavirus crisis, hundreds of americans evacuated, flown home after being trapped on a cruise ship. 14 of them now have the virus as the number of cases here in the u.s. nearly doubles. flooding disaster. mississippi under a state of emergency as flood waters strand people in their homes. at least 18 people rescued, thousands of buildings at risk. plus two houses plummet into the tennessee river after torrential rains. texas explosion, a fireball shoots into the sky after a gas line in texas ruptures. the latest on what caused the inferno. deadly avalanche, a 400 ton wall of snow races down a colorado mountain burying three men

. >> she is so worried about the possibility seattle public schools will end its gifted students programon tested into, she is considering the drastic step of selling her home and moving to a different district. >> it causes huge anxiety just thinking about it. because we don't have enough money that we can go to private school. >> the seattle school board recently voted to end the gifted program at one middle school, replacing it with a math and science curriculum for all students. the reason? lack of racial equity. once students are represented in gifted classics while black students make up some 2% even though they represent 50% of the student population. >> the testing that put those kids there is flawed. the identification and assessment has been flawed, and that is what needs to change, so more students have the opportunity to get there. >> potentially ending the gifted program has tensions running high. >> they have been so divisive and hatemongering within our community. >> advocates say districts need universal testing and to get creative, like miami, which gives kids bonus poin

pallab ghosh, bbc news, seattle. sciencee beauty of there. we are always learning more. remember, you can find more of all the day's news on our website. plus, to see what we are working on at any time, make su what to check us out on twitter. narrator: funding for this presentation is made possible by... babbel, an online program designed by language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productns, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woouff. on the newshour tonight, i sit down with senator bernie sanders, fresh from his victory in the new hampshire primary. then, thpolitics of an outbreak. as the coronavirus clas more than one thousand victims-- how china's ling communist party is now under the microscope. plus, the quiet epidemic as coronavirus dominates the headlines-- we look at the rising global threat of me

the first heavy rain in seattle is appropriately enough sunday. mild temperatures be white except the sugar will be a little bit chilly. then things change. the time we get to sunday, low pressure will steamroll out of canada and bring us cooler weather. winds will pick up, it will be much like last sunday. kind of blustery, kind of cold. between now and then nice and mild, clear and chilly overnight. sunday mild thursday through saturday and then breezy and clear for everybody next week. on the subject of next week we might get some rain. at least there is a suggestion and one of the models. in the meantime, it's above-average in san francisco. 66 for san jose and 63 in oakland. down in the south bay plenty of sunshine and 66 for santa clara. mid 60s in the east bay. not much in the way of clouds either night and early morning. out of the north bay plenty of sun tomorrow. 67 in petaluma and 67 in santa rosa. up around ukiah almost 70 degrees. in the extended forecast were going to be looking at sun right to sunday and beyond. the numbers dip on s

in the city of seattle become the 1st part of the 21st century maybe 10 years later did the qatar national library. value develop to fill you. or the ambition and quality of each of the buildings is completely different even though i was. i was the author and it's completely different because you have a different form of interaction with a different culture with a different. form of know how with the different technologies with different environments so i think that it's extremely important to kind of right now to look at you know do good globalization and to maintain and to uses them for it because i think it would be too simple to say ok it was a mistake we go back and let's forget about it it's so funny that you bring seattle and qatar and you say even though on the same architect that those buildings are so different because. one of the downfalls of globalization for many is the loss of identity and for instance when you look at the buildings especially in europe like you can say this is a money and building this is a barbarian tavern italian. but when you look at modern buildings all

david: justice department is suing state of new jersey and county where seattle washington is located over policies limiting local cooperation immigration and custom enforcement. attorney general bill barr calling doj move a significant escalating in fight against sanctuary cities, here now acting vhs, secretary ken cuccinelli, thank you for being here, last time we talked you were attorney general of state of virginia. when you have that position, you were standing up for states rights quite a bit whether dealing with epa or whom ever. some people have criticized this move, saying, you stand up for states rights, unless it does not suit your purpose, how do you respond to that. >> these are attempts to thwart legitimate federal law. so when you use the epa example, i was suing epa, the ep was breaking the law. and so here we have states and localities whether it is king county there, round seattle or new jersey, they are taking steps to affirmatively try to block i.c.e.'s ability to enforce federal law, either at all or efficiently. i think the attorney general's appropriately called

the rain on the west coast really confined mainly up in the pacific northwest towards seattle portland. getting some owers early rain line tostart the whole jet stream is stuck to the north over the top of that ridge in california we're staying high and dry and that's the way it is going to few days will see changes late the weekend but unfortunately, no rain right now temperatures outside right now we've got 66 degrees pretty pleasant 40 evening in san jose in the middle of winter 65 in santa rosa 63 degrees in oakland 61 in san francisco. that dominant ridge setting any chance of rainfall well to the north of the bay area so tomorrow get ready going to be another spectacular day some very very mild temperatures running above normal for this time of ye highs topping out in some places near 70 degrees by tomorrow afternoon about 68 in morgan hill, 16 san jose and 67 degrees in santa sa. next couple days, we'll start to cool thgs down a bit much cooler and a bit windy on sunday. thanks for its xt a fath son duo from arizo makes an excitig disco huge tax breaks for thrich while the middl

it's difficult for people in the middle class to live in seattle.eed a decade of housing where we build enough for the people in the region. >> reporter: that's not soon enough for aaron. he and celia were denied an apartment. it happened ten times. in his last application, he was over the threshold to be eligible. >> you have to wait aget tgh chrissy and matthew. >> this is it. an apartment application was accepted. >> you're home! >> reporter: for the first time in more than a year, they'll have a roof over their heads and a place to call home. >> i feel like i'm in a dream and i'm literally going to wake up in my truck tomorrow. >> reporter: come nightfall, aaron will set out again into the darkness hoping hard work, perseverance, and a little help will provide his family with a brighter future. >> i love them more than anything. >> it's an issue not just in seattle but across the country. >> it's so heartbreaking. you feel at least they have a safe parking lot but that shouldn't be enough. >> and you are working. you are earning $17 an hour and

rams y arizona [información en pantalla] . >> ahora los de visita . >> seattle, los Ángeles y arizonartido por jugar en el segundo cuarto teníamos el partido el duelo por el centro, cuenta y los guarros ponen el juego a cuatro puntos de distancia pero antes de la primera mitad miami se despegó y ya no volverían atrás, 21 puntos de diferencia y no lo podían creer en la segunda mitad el triple para sumar tres a los 18:00 de la noche y esta que sigue duele balón para igudala los únicos puntos en la noche para cerrar el hombre clave de miami butler miami heat mano en el regreso de igudala . >> en historia rara después de ser recibido javier hernández, el goleador histórico de la sección mexicana no ha podido entrenar con el resto del equipo, la razón un problema con su visa de trabajo, el proceso tardado más de lo que esperaba y hay que respetar el proceso a pesar de que la temporada comienza seis semanas, técnico del equipo dice que se espera que la visa llegue esta semana, es todos los deportes vamos a la pausa y volvemos. >> telemundo 48 se une para este proyecto para fondos de organiz

. >>> it is the end of an era for checkout line data seattle grocery store. all you need to shop at amazon's new store is a smartphone. the grocery store is like others with produce, meats, and beer, but amazon says it's store is larger that it stores which focus on convenience and simple items. >> it's a larger store focused on groceries to take home, quick and easy meals to make it home, that sort of thing. >> it will learn the pattern of what you get and i'm sure that will lead to some g but i think >> amazon says the items are competitively priced and sourced locally. here's how it works. customers pick up their items which are individually priced so there is no waiting involved and they walk out. >> the seattle-based tech giant has not disclosed their expansion plans on these grocery stores but says it looks to see the concept take toll. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a new bill could change the burial process in california coming up the push for a more eco-friendly option. >>> before we head to break, taking a live look for my