tracy smith breaks down what is at stake in this week's 48 hours.ust a moment. ,,,,,,,, >>> good morning. it's friday. it's 7:56. let's look at mass transit. we have a major delay across the span -- across the way here for bart. you have a systemwide delay here due to disabled train west -- at the west oakland station. also, trains 5 and 7 on ace, muni and vallejo san francisco ferries on time. let's move to our roads here. if you are heading into downtown san francisco, along the bay bridge toll plaza, you're looking good right now. things are lightening up. and across the span of the san mateo bridge, it's the same story. i'll send it to you. >> all right, roqui. thank you. >>> let's do this. it's live, it's our hi-def doppler radar. not picking up any rain. in fact, it is a good day to get outside and run errandsched we have increasing cloud and we have rain coming and it's cold. right now, 26 degrees in santa rosa. 32 degrees in livermore. free. , san jose, redwood city, it's in the upper 30s in pacifica, 32 in fremont. we have a freeze warning

he took i want to take everything away from him now. >> tracy smith joins us now from los angeles. ng, gayle. >> your story focuses on what happened after the trial. why do that? >> that's right. so often as you know, "48 hours" ends with sentencing but clearly that's not the case for those involved in the case, especially if there's a possibility for parole. the sisters told us they feel like they're serving a life sentence because they have to relive their mother's murder every time there's a hearing and now there's a hearing about every two years for them. as soon is that recover from one, that i have to prepare for another. >> what are the chances he'll be set free? >> they're actually pretty good. he's been what they call a model prisoner and he's over 60 years old. >> thank you. getting up early in los angeles, we appreciate that. you can watch tracy's full report called "cri "crime & punishment" on "48 hours." it airs at 10:00, 9:00 central on cbs. >>> george washington in his farewell address more than 200 years ago. ahead how those lessons are still relevant today as presid

simple as that. >> tracie smith visits with actor dennis quade, plus david martin tours navy's new $4 billion warship and looking back at life and legacy of mary tyler moore. that is this sunday morning coming up at 9:00 o'clock right here on cbs-3. >>> coming up next half an hour protesters take to the airport against president trump's temporary ban on refugees. then i judge makes a ruling. we will faux live, with an update. >>> grandmother is killed while trying to get her grandchildren across the street. now philadelphia police need your help finding the driver. >>> and today is a typical winter day but tomorrow we are talking about a little bit of snow, justin drabick's eyewitness weather forecast is coming up this sunday kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever. >>> meteorologist justin drabick is outside on the the cbs-3 sky tech with eyewitness weather and justin there is a lot happening across the delaware valley, it seems like a good day to get out and about. >> we had sunshine thousand but tomorrow morning, different story, we are bre

tracy smith will tell us all about it. >> from a hotshot pilot. to a long shot pitcher. the only thing dennis quaid can't do is quit. >> acting and golf. >> that is your plan? >> dennis quaid, his life, his music and controversial new movie later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: an oasis awaits us this "sunday morning" a spot filled with blitz and celebrity cachet, margaret brennan will be our guide. >> this desert oasis, 100 miles from l.a. is known for more than just palm trees and golf courses. it's a mecca of modern design. >> we got this body of work that's now world famous collection of architecture from the mid century. >> from the banks to the churches. to frank sinatra's former home. the architectural cool of palm springs ahead on "sunday morning." >> pauley: when the oscar night call goes out for the envelope please, the cast and crew of one best picture nominee in particular will be holding their breath. this morning, nancy giles tells us the real life story behind the film. >> there's a good chance that you heard about a movie called "moonlight." but haven't s

. >> >> pauley: tracy smith marks the passing of the artist behind "bambi."ita braver looks at the work to have great painters side by side. tony dokoupil introduces us to a 40-year-old horse who is still kickin'. and more. first, the headlines for this "sunday morning," the 8th of january, 2017. in jerusalem today a truck driver plowed into a group of israeli soldiers at least four were killed, 15 others injured. other soldiers killed the driv driver. isreal calls it a terror attack. investigators 'the iraq war veteran held for the shooting rampage at the fort lauderdale airport traveled there specifically to carry out the attack. esteban santiago is accused of killing five people and wounding eight others with a handgun he legally checked on a flight from alaska. the identities of two of the airport dead have now been confirmed. they are olga weltering of marietta, georgia and terry andrews of virginia beach, virginia. the office of government ethics says several of president-elect trump as cabinet choices have yet to complete a review to avoid conflicts of

tracy smith has our story. >> reporter: for decades, artist tyrus wong and his fantastic kites were are on and above santa monica beach. recognize his name -- ♪ a certain deer named bambi has tyrus wong to thank for the exquisite settings in the 1942 film. how much of an impact did tyrus wong have on the look of bambi? >> he basically created the look of the film. this is tyrus painting a mural. >> reporter: michael labrie in san francisco cure rated an exhibition of wong's work in 2013. >> everything you see on the screen, the other artists were trained to draw like tyrus for that film. ♪ >> bambi! >> reporter: wong was working a tedious entry level job at disney in 1938 when he heard about the plans to adapt the book into a movie. >> he spent weekends doing hundreds and hundreds of drawings. >> reporter: walt disney himself decided the look of the film would be based on tyrus wong's drawings. >> this is a real special piece of "the prince of the for" where he framed what the piece was to say. >> reporter: the 74-year-old film is beloved by generations, including filmmaker pamela tom