troops heal the unseen wounds of war. fighting for change. hear from two civil rights lawyers who made history from the 1950s to today. it's wednesday, february 12, 2020. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. victory here is the beginning of the end for donald trump. >> bernie sanders claims victory in new hampshire. >> andrew yang and michael bennet have dropped out, calling an end to their campaigns. >> who did you vote for today? >> i voted for amy klobuchar. >> can you tell me why? >> i actually went in and eenie mienie mowed it. i think it's a disgrace. how a winter storm is affecting much of the country. >> we have a flash flood risk across the south. we're talking even isolated tornados. 39 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed on the cruise ship off the coast of japan. former "empire" actor jussie smollett has been indicted again. >> a grand jury accusing him of lying to police. all that. >> siba the standard poodle won the west minister dog show. sixers a little pushing and shoving. all that matters. >> on the first of what will be many election nights now it was new hampshire's time to shine. >> new hampshire alreadydy? it feels like they just started campaigning 600 years ago. >> cbs this morning. before the votes were counted, biden and his wife flew out to a south carolina launch party. doesn't exactly sound confident. that's like a guy at his wedding to say to love, honor, cherish till death do us part, now excuse me, i have a date. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> i can't get over that woman who said how she chose to vote. that's where we begin. bernie sanders is the winner of new hampshire's first in the nation democratic presidential primary. the vermont senator who beat hillary clinton soundly in new hampshire four years ago, narrowly defeated pete buttigieg 26 to 24%. senator amy klobuchar finished a surprising third ahead of senator elizabeth warren and former vice president joe biden. >> cbs news estimates that sanders and buttigieg will each win nine of the 24 delegates up for grab. that means buttigieg still has the most delegates over all after his razor thin victory in iowa last week. ed o'keefe is in new hampshire. good morning, long night. what did we learn? >> reporter: sure was, good morning. after the mess in iowa, new hampshire brought welcome clarity to the race for president. there were clear winners and losers with some campaigns throwing in the towel and others getting out of here and moving on as fast as they could to the next contest. >> thank you, new hampshire. >> reporter: senator bernie sanders claimed victory and democratic front runner status in the granite state. >> this victory here is the beginning of the end for donald trump. >> reporter: his closest competitor, former mayor, pete buttigieg congratulated his opponents but noted he's here to stay. >> one day books will tell not just of one election but of the era that began with you here in new hampshire. >> reporter: it was senator amy klobuchar's third place finish that couldn't have been predicted until the last few days. >> hello, america. i'm amy klobuchar, and i will beat donald trump. >> reporter: klobuchar rode a wave of momentum after a strong performance in last friday's debate. >> i came back and we delivered. >> reporter: cbs news exit polls found half of democratic primary voters in new hampshire decided on their candidate in the last few days. 29% of those who waited went with buttigieg and 24%, klobuchar. while sanders were among those who decided earlier. >> we are taking on billionaires and we're taking on candidates funded by billionaires. >> reporter: it was a disappointing finish for senator elizabeth warren, though she vowed to move forward. >> our campaign is built for the long haul. and we are just getting started. >> reporter: sensing a poor finish, former vice president joe biden fled new hampshire early for south carolina. though he believes he'll have more support. >> it ain't over. >> reporter: for some candidates they decided it was over. businessman andrew yang, who qualified for all but one democratic debate announced he is suspending his campaign. >> i am the math guy, and it is clear tonight from the numbers that we are not going to win this race. >> reporter: also dropping out colorado senator, michael bennet and former massachusetts governor deval patrick is expected to exit later today. the campaign moves next to the south carolina caucus and the nevada primary. we have no idea who will win but i know it will be much warmer where we go next. >> thanks. major garrett is also up there in frosty manchester. major, good morning. it looks like with sanders and buttigieg both at the top of the board again they can both claim to be front runners. but when we look at the numbers of people who decided in the last minute, this race still looks very fluid, major. >> reporter: it does. the late klobuchar charge is important but there are two narratives at the top of this race. it's the sanders narrative, yes, iowa was late and a catastrophe but he won the popular vote, supporters would say, and he won it here, that should make sanders the undisputed front runner. mayor pete buttigieg said that's true but who's leading in delegat delegates, pete buttigieg. then you have amy klobuchar who continues to defy the odds and do better than expected. which is going to make the next two contests interesting. >> when joe biden focuses on nevada and south carolina and saying this is a diverse electorate and the two states that have voted have not been, he's right but is it too late to reset the campaign? no one has gone this far without a big victory. >> no one has gone this far finishing fourth and fifth. when you make the argument you're the most electable democrat in the field and don't back it up, it's a problem. when money begins to dry up, your effectiveness and visibility on the campaign trail diminishes, that's what joe biden faces. he has to turn that fund-raising and visibility around in the next five to ten days. >> can he do that, major? i know it's up for grabs but what are your thoughts? >> reporter: it's very, very difficult for joe biden to collect money right now when he is so con speck lousily under formed. yes, you invest in the candidate but you invest in the results and the results have been poor. what does joe biden say? fourth and fifth equal what? you have to rely on a hope and expectation that you're going to turn it around but you have underperformed and the ads in iowa about the most elected democrat ring hallow now. >> we're just getting started. so much can happen still. in washington, a shocking reversal in the case of president trump's long-time friend and ally, roger stone. it's led to a protest of interference. four career prosecutors with drew from his case after the department of justice turned down their recommendation for a 7 to 9 year sentence. this morning president trump praised attorney general william barr for stepping in. what are you hearing there? >> reporter: officials say they did not talk to the white house about this sentencing but they did make it clear they were unhappy with the prosecutors in this case. but hours before they made this decision to seek a more lenient sentence. the president was tweeting, calling the original recommendation horrible and a miscarriage of justice and this morning the president congratulating his attorney general for, quote, taking charge of the case that was totally out of control. keep in mind in november a jury found stone guilty on seven counts, including witness tampering, obstruction and lying to congress, the case stemmed from russia's meddling in the 2016 elections. some democratic members of congress are already calling for an investigation into doj's actions. however, all the multimately th sentencing comes down to the judge. she is the same judge that sentenced the former trump campaign chairman, paul manafort. back to you. >> we'll have to see what the judge decides on february 20th. another major story, a massive winter storm making its way across the u.s., threatening nearly 30 million americans with rain, snow and ice. winter weather advisories are up today from oklahoma to new york. at least three inches of snow possible from kansas city to chicago. snow continues into northern new england tomorrow. flooding is expected today from a line of storms that could be damaging winds and tornados. a fire erupted overnight at an exxon mobile refinery in louisiana. their own firefighters responded and put out the flames. a representative for exxon mobile said the fire was contained in one area. there were no reports of any injuries. officials monitoring air quality found there were no issues and the cause of the fire is under investigation. china is being accused of censoring critical data about the coronavirus which the world health organization now calls a grave threat to the world. according to scientists, chinese authorities have preliminary information on the virus for more than two weeks before it was officially released. one citizen journalist documenting the outbreak in wuhan, the city at the center of the outbreak, has reportedly been arrested, another has just disappeared. deborah, what are we learning? >> reporter: good morning. hashtags bearing the names of those two journals are trending online right now. with the number of infections and deaths soaring, scientists worry a lack of transparency could deepen the crisis. >> everyone wants to know what's going on. >> reporter: in the two months since the world was exposed to the existence of the coronavirus, there are questions about how severe the crisis is and whether china has been fully open with the global community. have they been transparent? >> we're finding out things in bits and pieces. they were not transparent at all i would say during the month of december as we know there was a doctor trying to raise the alarm. >> reporter: that doctor was silenced by officials after issuing an early warning about the virus and died from its disease last week. two citizen journalists who documented hospitals overwhelmed by the epidemic and the shortage of resources and doctors in wuhan have disappeared or been arrested. >> it's typical chinese government to try to control the narrative of this thing. they don't like scenes of people lined up on the floor of the hospital not able to get a bed. that feeds into the idea we don't like this idea of how bad this epidemic is. >> can we trust the information? >> no, we can't. not every place can test for the virus. >> reporter: the numbers of infections is surging. the world health organization is meeting for a second day to try to get a grip on the virus. >> do you think because there's global pressure it could blow things open. >> it's hard to keep a lid on it. the global community wants to know, the world health organization wants to know. this is no longer just a problem for china it's a problem for the world. >> reporter: chinese human rights defenders say more than 350 chinese citizens have been detained or fined for discussing the epidemic online. >> deborah thank you very much. the actor jussie smollett faces new felony charges for allegedly orchestrating a hate crime on himself. you may recall last january smollett claimed he was attacked by two men in downtown chicago, he said they made racist and homophobic insults and put a noose around his neck but the men said he paid them to stage the assault. in march prosecutors dropped charges of lying to police. but a grand jury yesterday indicted smollett on six counts of disorderly conduct for the alleged scheme. smollett's attorney released a statement saying the charges were appropriately dismissed the first time because they were not supported by the evidence. smollett is due back in court on on february 4th. to a disturbing story about a woman who died behind bars in washington state. demar ris rodriguez was a mother of five. m much of her ordeal was caught on video. it is difficult to watch. here she is late 2017 in one of her last days alive on surveillance footage. she wound up naked, hallucinating and in apparent distress after four days of alleged neglect. why was she arrested nikki? >> according to the family she was suffering from a mental health episode when her husband called 911, that's when police arrived and arrested her for fourth degree assault. her husband wanted help when he placed this 911 call. she's having a psychiatric problem and isn't behaving normally. she's being violent and has already hit me twice and i need a med dig. instead, police arrived first and carried her into jail. >> i was upset and i was angry. my mother had never been arrested. >> reporter: jail surveillance video shows his mother at one point undressing. at times seen crawling, appearing to vomit and banging on the door. after four days she's found dead in her cell. >> as far as you know, had your mom been diagnosed with a mental disorder? >> yes, she has. >> reporter: her family said she had previously been treated and diagnosed for bipolar disorder. >> why did you bring a lawsuit? >> to bring justice, so people can know about the situations happening in these jail systems. i feel like all of this could have been presented. >> reporter: the family's lawsuit said she died from an easily diagnosable condition called quitos a si doe sis. >> i describe it as a window to hell. >> reporter: the family attorney says staff was unable to communicate with her. >> when somebody is so mentally ill they can't communicate, that's a sign of a problem. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs news, the facility extended its condolences to all involved saying since this incident our employees have received comprehensive training in crisis intervention. it says according to the police department, no malicious criminal act contributed to her death. as a general rule, the courts have determined an inmate must be charged with a crime or released within 72 hours of arrest. rodriguez was incarcerated for 103 hours before her death and never was formally charged. since the incident, according to score's website, two other people have died at the jail and according to their website, the death in those two cases, the cause is unknown. >> just think about that for a second. the husband calls for help for his wife and ends up with a dead wife and she's in jail and not charged longer than she should have been. it makes no sense. >> police will be the first to tell you they are not mental health providers but providers should have been called in. >> we need a lot of work with mental health. newly released video from ohio shows a terrifying scene inside a school bus filled with children when it overturned after colliding with a car. a warning, this video is very graphic. that's tough to watch. the video shows more than two dozen students on board hitting the roof and then getting pinned. police say a car ran a red light, eight kids and the bus driver were taken to the hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. they were lucky. >> they sure were. ahead, why a former college student's father is accused of abusing and exploiting her it is a cooler start to the day, temperatures in the 40s and 50s. plenty of sunshine, mild temperatures, not as warm as yesterday. 64 in san francisco, 67 in fremont, upper 60s in concord. we will continue with that cooldown as we head through the work week into the weekend. we take you into a pioneering program to help troops tack tell problem of multiple deployments. you're watching "cbs this morning". yeah, i'm married. does it matter? 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early this morning. a roof collapsed in the early stages of the fire. so far no reports of injuries. please in oakland trying to track down a man who attacked a man in his driveway. they put a gun to his head then got away with his wallet, phone and jewelry. unified school district considering a name change for a school enrichment. wilson elementary is named after president wilson, the proposal wants to name after michelle obama instead. the board will meet this evening to discuss it. let's see how the roads are looking. still pretty busy, 80 we had an accident. it is now cleared but you can see traffic is slow on that commute. pockets of slowing into richmond. take a look at traffic at the bay bridge, it is busy, backed up to the maze. a report of a stall on the upper deck. we are looking at plenty of sunshine, a cooler start to the day. temperatures in the 40s and 50s. santa rosa upper 30s. this afternoon not as warm as yesterday but still above average. 64 in san francisco, 69 in concord, we will continue with that cool down through the week. huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". victory here is the beginning of the end for donald trump. bernie sanders narrowly wins in new hampshire. >> i will beat donald trump. >> i'm looking for somewhere else to go. i'm a homeowner. >> another huge storm threatening more flooding woes across the eastern half of the united states. >> new coronavirus disease gets a new name but scientists struggle to learn how the outbreak started. >> we're trying to better understand what has happened. >> we examine an app that can capture eye diseases with a flash. >> don't panic, don't be alarmed but tell your doctor. >> i didn't have the privilege of going to any integrated anything. >> and two trail blazing civil rights lawyers reflect on their cases that made history. >> my role was to get a law and have the law protect the individuals so they could march. >> i'm so looking forward to that. what a road he has paved. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. a man long suspected of exploiting and manipulating his daughter's college friends is in jail this morning. his name is lawrence ray. he's 60 years old. arrested yesterday by the fbi and new york police department on charges including sex trafficking, money laundering, extortion and forced labor. prosecutors say the abuse started years ago when ray moved in with his daughter at sarah lawrence college in her dorm room. errol barnett is at the campus north of new york city. so many apparent issues here. how far back does this go? >> reporter: well, good morning. gayle, lawrence ray moved in with his daughter back in 2010 after a jail stint. he effectively told her and she was a sophomore here at the time that he just needed a place to crash for a while. that is when the alleged abuse began. >> the conduct is outrageous. makes you angry. >> reporter: after years of allegations about unspeakable abuse against young people he met as college students 60-year-old lawrence ray was arrested at this new jersey home on tuesday. >> one of his daughters room mates and one of the female victims in the indictment were in the residence at the time. >> reporter: according to the indictment ray held so-called therapy sessions in his daughter's dorm, alienating several victims from their parents after earning their trust. the document says he control them by using verbal and physical abuse. which escalated after he and some of the victims later moved to new york city. the indictment also charges ray with depriving his victims of food and sleep and taking explicit pictures of some of them. prosecutors say he accused them of lying and stealing and in response they say he asked for money. eventually extorting nearly a million dollars. >> ray directed his victims to obtain money for him by other means, by draining their parents' savings and by forced labor and prostitution. >> reporter: ray is excused of demanding taped confessions from his victims for supposed crimes they committed. >> you make this by your own free will. >> yes. >> reporter: in this video uploaded in 2017 an apparently disoriented young woman said she tried to poison ray an unsubstantiated allegation. >> did you, in fact poison me? >> yes. >> reporter: the investigation into ray was prompted by this "new york" magazine article from april of last year. >> they were curious, looking for somebody interesting to latch on to and share wiz doom about the world. larry was that person. >> reporter: sarah lawrence college said student safety is a priority. they said an investigation did not substantiate those specific claims. >> i don't think people, a lot of people we spoke to maybe understand the extent of it or the seriousness or fact that it had gone on for so long but certainly students around campus knew about it. >> reporter: now walsh tells cbs news additional alleged victims have come forward since the article was published with accusations of their own that date back to the 1990s. ray is scheduled to be arraigned in a new york city courtroom this afternoon and face as maximum sentence of life in prison. one other note before i throw it back to you, his court appointed attorney has not been identified so we don't have comment from ray's point of view just yet. >> just an absolute shocking story. thank you very much. hard to fathom. >> southern plains questions how does a father end up sleeping in the daughter's dorm. >> and nobody says anything about it. how he was able to capture the minds of those women. >> how does the school investigation find nothing. >> where was the girl's mother? so many things. >> a lot of issues. >> ahead and only on "cbs this morning" an inside look at how virtual reality technology is helping u.s. service members to deal with unseen wounds of war. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take 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>> at the time i didn't realize how traumatic it was to me and then years later i'm still thinking about it and still dealing with it. >> reporter: after eight major deployments since 911, john fischetti knows better than most the physical and emotional cost of service. was it hard to ask for help? >> yes, it was. there's a lot of misunderstanding with the younger soldiers. they think that if they tell the command or they tell somebody they have a problem that that's going to look bad on them. >> a career killer. >> the thing is, it's the furthest thing from the truth. >> reporter: instead a revolutionary approach at the tampa va hospital is helping to treat the unseen wounds of war. cbs news got an exclusive look at the treatment called prep, shorthand for post-deployment, rehabilitation and evaluation program. >> how many service members have traumatic brain injuries? >> about 20%. >> was there something that made you think this was worth it for me? >> i would say seeing the patients with their families afterwards because that's what's going to be, that's what happens with their future. from you go on the toes it will help it go down. >> using virtual reality technology the therapy team retrains the brain after battlefield trauma impairs balance. underwater treadmill reduces chronic pain and rebuilds confidence. >> i can associate those things. >> reporter: for many this inpatient program is the first time that they met a therapist. >> it takes the feeling out of it. >> reporter: service members stay here 6 to 12 weeks for what doctors call a holistic approach. >> like i'm peeling an onion. you take a layer at a time. each layer you fine a different problem and then fine that solution. >> like getting the help becomes another mission. >> it does. >> vice admiral tim said the program is part of a culture shift in the military. >> folks are coming forward ask we're showing they can return to duty. >> reporter: the tampa program only has a dozen beds. but there's new momentum to expand so other war fighters can heal. >> beautiful. >> i plan on being an influence on my soldiers on the front lines to help them get the help they need. >> reporter: john fischetti told us he's working on relationships at home after years of keeping them at arm's length because he wanted to shield them from the hurt he was feeling. >> thank you. wow. such an important program. >> and for people to speak up. i like how he said at first i didn't even know i needed the help i need. so important to talk and get it out in the open and to know this program exists. >> unless those guys come forward and tell their stories it's easier for people behind. >> the most important part is people are listening. ahead, basketball legend dwayne wade says he's proud of his daughter for coming out as transgender. coming up in what to watch his 12-year-old inspiring words that everyone should hear. first it's good morning. if you are heading out grab the jacket because we are looking at cooler temperatures. this afternoon plenty of sunshine. not as warm as yesterday. 64 in san francisco. 64 in oakland. upper 60s for concord and san jose. we will continue with that cooldown for the work week and into the weekend. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. there's no room! go on without me! woman: nooooo! i got room. hop in! go! i'll hold it off! mondays, right? 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[baby crying] pampers is the first and only diaper with air dry channels they stay up to 3 times drier, so babies can sleep soundly...all night. pampers. it just felt right. like you know... ...just felt like everything that i had been searching for like just culminated in this moment she's going to say i'm cheesy supa cheesy [laughter] we're proving the new keurig k-duo brewer makes any occasion the perfect coffee occasion. breakfast in bed! just add ground coffee for a carafe, or pop in a pod for a freshly brewed cup. exactly how i like my coffee. you've got your carafe. i've got my light roast. we're brewing the love. i'm happy to give you the tour, i lohey jay. it. jay? charlotte! oh hi. he helped me set up my watch lists. oh, he's terrific. excellent tennis player. bye-bye. i recognize that voice. annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy. you're very popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ public service announcement. two days until valentine's day. two days. >> thanks for the reminder. >> will you be mine. >> two seconds to vlad. >> what does that have to do with vlad? >> that's me. good to see you all. welcome back tony. here's what we think you'll be talking about today. retired basketball star dwayne wade is celebrating his 12-year-old for coming out as transgender. the miami heat legend and his wife said they are proud of her. wade says zaya's assigned gender was male came home and was ready to live her truth. he encouraged others to be authentic to themselves. take a look at this. snowboard true to yourself. your even really -- what's the point if you're going to be honest if you're not going to live like yourself. it's just like, be true and don't really care what the typical way being is. >> even when people are being mean. when people are getting hurt because they are trying to be themselves and even through others they want to make sure they are true. >> yeah. i know they can get tough, definitely but i think even through hard times you got to push through. i mean like it's worth it. i feel like it's very worth it when you lose that point in life, yourself. >> like you? >> yeah. >> feel like you don't have to hide. >> you can look in the mirror and say hi to your self and say nice to meet you instead of, i don't know who i am. an identity crisis. wow. that's impressive. >> i loved how he looked at the camera, see. social media wasn't so kind about this. the fact that she's so poised and speaking the way she is and duane againberry else are publicly supporting her are so important. >> some parts of social media is not kind. disproportionately transgender youth suffer pretty good and to have a public support from people of their stature is important. >> it starts with parents and support of her is extraordinary. he said on the podcast back in december i want to talk about strength and courage. my 12-year-old has way more than i have. he recognized how strong she was. to see this in herself. he even requested -- he asked himself, you look in the mirror what your going to do if your son comes home and say he's guy. it's not about him, he knows who he is. >> it says something she felt comfortable enough to go to her parent her dad and mom and look i have something to tell you. a lot of kids don't say anything. says somethig about the family dynamic that's very strong. >> the fact she's cooling him is very powerful. >> check out what d. wade told ellen degeneres what he and his wife will always support zaya. >> when a child comes home with anything it's our job as parents to give them the best information we can, the best feedback. . it doesn't change because sexuality is involved in it. >> bravo. >> tony, to your point the lack of legal protection for transgender people there's no comprehensive nondiscrimination that includes transgender. in 2018 advocates tract 26 deaths of transgender or gender none come forming individuals. >> it's also how are you children can make you see things you wouldn't necessarily see on your own. >> yes. big shout out to the parent. >> i'll say. >> coming up, more on the new hampshire primary. stay with us, you're watching "cbs this morning". in an in fighting climate change isn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. this is a kpix 5 news update. good morning. as we checked the roads right now you are crawling along in the salt bay. you can see traffic is slow and go, pretty much the story for most of your drives out of the south bay. north 101 give yourself 17 minutes. northbound 280 not looking better. that will take you 31 minutes. about a 46 minute drive time on 82 101. delays as well on 87, a crash on north of 101 at 85. if you are on the freeway you have delays out of hayward. southbound busy approaching the san mateo bridge. pockets of slowing all the way to fremont. a live look at the bay bridge, brake lights are on. temperatures this morning cool, right now we are in the 40s and 50s. we are looking at temperatures a little bit cooler compared to the record-breaking highs we saw yesterday. clear, cool this morning, lighter winds, sunshine this afternoon, temperatures of but average but not as warm as yesterday. gradual cooling as we head through the week. 64 in san francisco for a high. upper 60s in concord as well as san jose. a cooldown for the work week into the weekend. have a great day. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. ♪ good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, february 12th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead, a close look at the winners from new hampshire, including the surprises that could shake up the democratic race. >> i'm tony dokoupil. in our morning rounds the app that can identify eye disease in young children early enough for effective treatment. i'm anthony mason. two civil rights trailblazers talk about using the law to fight injustice and win. but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. bernie sanders is the winner of new hampshire's democratic presidential primary. the vermont senator defeated former mayor pete buttigieg. >> there were clear winners and losers with some campaigns throwing in the towel and others getting out of here as fast as they could. >> no one has gone this far, finishing fourth and fifth, and vastly under expectations. when you make an argument you are the most electable democrat in the field and you can't back that up, that is a serious problem. >> with the number of infections soaring scientists are worried the lack of transparency could deepen the crisis. >> rodriguez was incarcerated for 103 hours before her death and never was formally charged. doj officials insist they did not talk to the white house about this sentencing but the president was calling the original recommendation horrible and a miscarriage of justice. >> i don't understand why donald trump is so bent out of shape about stone going to jail. all stone kneads needs to get oo roll doubles. okay? or pay 50 bucks. free parking. do not passing. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by progressive. >> didn't we all love playing monopoly? that's a good analogy. >> get out of jail free card. >> we all need one of those when you're playing monopoly. welcome back to "cbs this morning." senator bernie sanders has won the first in the nation primary and tony is at the cbs news decision desk and they'll dive into the story behind the numbers in a minute. the headline as you know is this. that cbs news projects the vermont senator is a winner finishing just ahead of pete buttigieg. sanders addressed his supporters last night. >> with victories behind us, popular vote in iowa and the victory here tonight, we're going to nevada. we're going to south carolina. we're going to win those states as well. >> but the race was close last night. just like those iowa caucuses with 97% of the vote counted sanders has about 26% to pete buttigieg's 24.4%. >> amy klobuchar came in third with nearly 20%. unexpectedly strong result. she finished far ahead of elizabeth warren and joe biden. cbs news estimates sanders and buttigieg will each get nine of the 24 delegates at stake, while klobuchar gets the other six. buttigieg still leads in total delegates, winning 23 from iowa and new hampshire. sanders is second with 21 at this very early stage of the race. so let's head over to the cbs news decision desk. tony is with our elections and surveys director to break down the results. that's a lot of anthonys and tonys on screen. >> if you take the long view regarding last night there are shocking results. if you zoom in here bernie sanders, pete buttigieg, amy klobuchar, 25, 24, 19. one, two, three. how did they get to that demographically pulling back here? >> tony, i'll pull back and show you the story on the map. okay? these blue towns are the ones that buttigieg won and the purple ones are the ones bernie sanders won. i am going to zoom in here and just tell you a quick story about the cities. we're going to look at manchester. we're going to look at nashua. those are places where bernie sanders ran up the score, got a lot of his statewide margin. part of that is because he did so well with young voters who live there. >> two big cities where sanders did well. what was his demographic path to victory? >> okay. let me show you from the cbs news exit poll. you look at the groups that bernie sanders won. first of all very liberal voters. maybe no surprise there. that's been core for him all along but then the young voters under 45, he wins them with greater than his statewide margin. you compare that to the groups that pete buttigieg won. very different. he won wealthier people, incomes over a hundred thousand, and this, tony, is really important. he won the late deciders. people who decided in the last couple of days. >> does that mean the debate friday night had an impact? >> indeed. look at this. here is from the exit poll as well. when did you make your decision? 50%. that is extraordinary. that is twice as high as it was last time and check this out. those who said the debate was important, amy klobuchar, that's behind her bounce, and then pete buttigieg got the lion's share of them. >> joe biden, his campaign are saying, we got to look ahead to south carolina. more diverse electorate. what are you going to be looking for as the campaign continues on to nevada and the south? >> there is a split in the democratic party. we saw it last night and we will continue to see it. it is people who say they want to return to the obama era and people who say they want more progressive policies than ever. and it is sanders who is capturing the more progressive people, but that split persists. >> people want more liberal policies supporting which candidate? >> people who want more liberal policies are looking more at bernie sanders. but people who want to return to obama era policies, those folks have gone to buttigieg and klobuchar. they have picked up some of what was joe biden's support. >> joe biden's problem is right here. these are people who want to return to obama's policy but he only has 14% of them. klobuchar and buttigieg doing much better. >> indeed. >> thank you very much. that is the other headline out of last night. joe biden fifth place. zero delegates. >> all right. tony, anthony, thank you so much. we'll get more analysis from democratic strategists in just a few minutes. but first, in our morning rounds, a groundbreaking way to spot eye disease. detecting vision problems in young children can be a challenge because they normally don't know what normal vision even looks like. now an app that scans photos on your smartphone can instantly identify unusual glares that could be a sign of 27 different eye conditions. omar villafranca shows us how one little boy's painful struggle inspired his father to help other families before their children lose their sight. >> reporter: landon acts like any other curious and playful 6-year-old but what you can't see is that landon has a blood vessel disorder that left him with limited vision in one of his eyes. his mom sarah says the clues were hard to spot. >> landon was a little delayed in all of his gross motor and fine motor development. he had a really hard time going down and upstairs. >> reporter: four years ago she noticed a white glare in her son's left eye in pictures taken with a flash. the texas mom thought it was just bad lighting until she started doing some research. >> i remembered seeing some kind of news article or news report about a little boy having cancer in his eye and it was caught by a glow in the eye like that. my mom alarm bell started going off. >> reporter: she down loaded cradle, an app that scans photos already on your phone for white eye glares, which can be a symptom of coats disease, cataracts, or even a type of eye cancer. the app found several white glares and a specialist confirmed landon had coats disease. she credits the app with preventing even worse damage to landon's vision. >> had i not seen that i probably would have let it go for i don't know how long. >> how is my favorite patient doing? >> reporter: dr. grover is landon's specialist and says warning signs in children can be easily missed. >> kids are amazing. they can function extremely well with a tremendous vision loss. they can easily trick people, doctors. they can't usually trick mom, though. usually mom kind of figures it out. >> the algorithm saw a pupil that was whiter than it should have been. >> reporter: brian shaw created cradle to help spot symptoms not easily seen by the naked eye. >> people started useting immediately. in the first few months it was down loaded i think about 80,000 times. >> reporter: the baylor university biochemist knows all too well the importance of catching eye disease early. his oldest son, noah, was diagnosed with retinol blastoma at 4 months old. shaw says he remembers seeing unusual glares in pictures of noah just days after his birth but didn't realize that unlike the red eye typically seen in flash photos a white glow could be a sign of trouble. by the time noah's eye cancer was diagnosed, it was too late to save his right eye. >> if we got him in at 12 days old he wouldn't have lost his eye and received 30 cycles of proton beam radiation to his remaining eye we were able to salvage. >> reporter: what is that moment like when something that you created is keeping someone else from going through the pain that your son had to go through? >> that is the best feeling in the world. there is no better reward. there is nothing like seeing your technology, your idea help out another person, in particular a kid. >> reporter: dr. david abramson with memorial sloan kettering cancer center says while eye apps can generate false positives, any white glare should be checked out quickly to limit disruption to early vision development. >> with a child who has a cataract for weeks, months, or years, even removing that cataract will never restore vision because it was never imprinted into the brain. >> reporter: brian shaw urges parents to keep taking pictures of their kids and look a little closer at their eyes. >> take a lot of pictures. if you see white pupils in your children, don't panic. don't be alarmed. but tell your doctor. >> reporter: omar villafranca, cbs news, waco, texas. >> i'll just say thank goodness for mom alarm bells. i like how she phrased that. everybody has that capacity not to ignore it. >> it's great there is this new, amazing technology. speaking of cool, new tech, two big technology releases show foldable may be the future of smart phones. ahead we'll see how the bendable screens work. they're really cool. and whether they're worth the money. plus democratic strategist jamal simmons and former hillary clinton campaign manager here in >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by progressive insurance. we have much more news we have more news ahead. fred gray is sharing first-hand memories of the montgomery bus boycott. >> i knew from my conversation from what she had been doing with civil rights to help black people. i believe that an opportunity presented itself. she was asked to get up and she would not get up. she would refuse to get up. >> ahead in our trail blazers series. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. thank you for that. we'll be right back. into a smaller life? are your asthma treatments just not enough? then see what could open up for you with fasenra. it is not a steroid or inhaler. it is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. it's an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. nearly 7 out 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u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike detergent alone, downy helps prevent stretching by conditioning and smoothing fibers, so clothes look newer, longer. downy and it's done. i'm truly amazed at the effect thathank you, bob!ple. economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. voters in new hampshire and iowa put bernie sanders and pete buttigieg ahead of everybody else in the democratic presidential race so far. here to break down results, two of our cbs news political contributors, democratic strategist jamal simmons. he worked for president bill clinton and advised president barack obama's 2008 campaign. and robby mook. ran hillary clinton's 2016 procedural campaign. they are both joining us at the table. let's start with last night, guys, because it was a good night for buttigieg and sanders but this is in no way a two person race at this time. what does new hampshire say to you >> well, first of all bernie didn't run away with it. it was a pretty close margin. he did run half of what he did four years ago. but the key is that was enough to win and to your point if this is a two person race the dynamic totally changes. if i'm bernie sanders right now i want to keep this field wide so if i'm getting that 25% to 30% of the vote that's enough. >> they said he got the majority of the hispanic vote in new hampshire last night. >> i don't think it's a big sample size. >> jamal? >> he's got three of the possible. right. we're down to bernie, we got bernie, we got buttigieg, we also have amy klobuchar we can't write out. >> was that a surprise for you >> who did a good job. a possibility is bloomberg. >> amy a surprise for you? >> she was a surprise in iowa. right? but you started to see the movement. there's been some evidence of this that new hampshire has a penchant for rallying around women candidate. they rallied around hillary clinton in 2008. so people who is governor, new hampshire has habit of voting for women. the question was, i think, warren was going to be that woman. it wasn't elizabeth warren, it was amy klobuchar. and that was a surprise. >> buttigieg and amy klobuchar in the moderate section of the party and bloomberg entering on super tuesday as this campaign widens out a lot do amy klobuchar and buttigieg have the infrastructure and money to compete on a broader scale. >> back in october amy klobuchar had zero field offices in south carolina, zero field offices in nevada. i assume she built that up since october but doesn't have that much money. at the end of january she only had $5 million. they are just getting started. when you look at buttigieg and bernie sanders, they've been dhoi doing this for months. b has been doing this for years. >> i thought we would be talk about warren and biden. five, six months ago that would have been one-two in people's mind. now they are four-five. >> it's tough. the rob for biden was his whole race was predicated on winning. i can win against donald trump. i will restore everything that's been taken away from our country, the kind of leadership we had. he came in so far behind in iowa and he came in so far behind last night i think that message isn't ringing true. >> isn't he expected to win in south carolina? he's expecting to win. >> he is. he keeps saying look we got communities of color that will be voting in a real way. the african-american vote is two-thirds of the vote in south carolina. we'll have to just see. but i honestly believe, i think these voters will be practical and if he can't win people are going to go elsewhere. we're seeing bloomberg polling a bunch of that african-american support. >> does that surprise you that berg is pulling african-american voters? >> yes, surprising. the thing we know about bloomberg, people who don't live in new york is this idea of stop-and-frisk. yesterday we all got hit with this audiotape of bloomberg saying we should throw more people up against wall. >> the release of that tape -- >> the timing. this is politics. this is how it happens. that's surprising. a lot of african-americans want to beat donald trump so they are looking for the candidate who will be the strongest candidate to take trump on and if bloomberg is that guy i think they are more open to it than we may have thought a month or six weeks ago. >> voters knew about the stop-and-frisk. does the audio change things or just sort of something new to the case? >> i don't know if it does. with joe biden we had the bussing incident. the man who led the crime bill with hillary clinton. there was a lot of talk about the crime bill. i think voters -- they want to win. >> pete buttigieg seems to have a problem with black voters. why do you think that is? >> listen, i think when bill clinton ran for president in 1992, he was considered conservative. they had union problems. all that in arkansas. every african-american who knew him in arkansas said he was the greatest thing they knew. he had a network built around the country. buttigieg doesn't have that kind of a network or those validators. >> thank you very much. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning". obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. good morning. it is 8:25. you have still got a lot of lights on the peninsula, one oh one in both directions is slow. you can see traffic sluggish across the span on the west side of the bridge. taking a look at the speed sensors you can see 100 one down to 18 miles per hour. you will have pockets of slow into san francisco. 280 a little slow as well. those delays are on the southbound side that is where you will see brake lights at walnut creek. south of their brake lights into san ramon. bay bridge meter lights remain on. drive times on the freeway 31 minutes. here is mary. it is definitely a cold start to the day with temperatures in the 40s. a big difference compared to yesterday. today the start of a cooldown as we head through the afternoon. clear, cool this morning, sunshine this afternoon. not as warm as yesterday. cooling will continue as we head through a week. today 64 in san francisco. upper 60s in concord. low 70s in santa rosa. as we head through the weekend temperatures will be cooling down to seasonal for this time of the year. even colder still on sunday. [sfx: doorbell] hello, i saw you move in, and i wanted to welcome you to the neighborhood with some homemade biscuits! >>oh, that's so nice! and a little tip, geico could help you save on homeowners insurance. >>hmm! >>cookies! uhh, biscuits. >>mmmm, is there a little nutmeg in there? oh it's my mum's secret recipe. >>you can tell me. it's a secret. >>is it cinnamon? it's my mum's secret recipe. call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i'll come back for the plate. fisn't just about polar bears. saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're sitting at the table and we're talking. we'll give you the segment we call "talk of the table" this morning. anthony, you first. >> i'm kicking this off. >> sad news that the founder of the south african mambazo died. joseph shabalala. he achieved worldwide fame after collaborating with paul simon on his landmark 1986 album "graceland." take a listen. ♪ that's "homeless" from the album and another was "diamonds on the soles of her shoes." he called black mambazo south africa's ambassador to the world. he played at mandela when he accepted the nobel peace prize. they were on the tonight show. >> know them very well. >> they were on sesame street and snl. he retired in -- joseph shabalala. >> i always found their music very soothing. >> i'll find more of their music as soon as we get off the show. >> people always say they want to live with no regrets and it turns out a lot of us are living with a lot of regrets and we're dwelling on them for a long time. consumer research company surveyed 2,000 people. this was in the uk and found the average person there spends about 110 hours every year regretting their prior decisions. so over a lifetime that is 8,000 hours or 500 days. a lot of days of regret. 79% of people believe they would have been happier if they'd taken more risks in their life. 23% regret breaking up with somebody. there's a psychology today study that finds women are about twice as likely to say that one of their regrets is a romantic regret. >> i can see that. i get that. >> you can make a change there. >> the takeaway -- the lesson from this is take more risks in your life. be brave. >> i've had those regrets. >> breaking up with someone? >> no, not that one. the risk one. >> i don't think i've regretted any of my breakups. >> and you're doing okay. you and mrs. mason. >> yes, we are. >> mine's the story about the dogs. the top dog was named at the 144th westminster kennel club show. here you go, this is siba. the standard poodle was named best in show last night. this is the fifth time the standard poodle has clinched this title and the purse since 1991. >> standard poodle? that doesn't look like anything standard. >> yes, standard poodle. siba beat out 2600 dogs and her stiff competition included the crowd favorite daniel, the golden retriever -- there's daniel! a lot of people were pulling for daniel because a golden has never won. >> really? >> a standard poodle has won in the past many times and so what did siba get for a treat? her favorite is mcdonald's. >> no way, really? >> the grilled checkicken sandw without the bun. she's not on weight watches, but she's watching points. >> i want to know who her hairdresser is. that's quite a look. >> why are the ones in the dog show not the ones you see walking around the block. >> the dogs at home are different. the golden retriever? >> the grooming always looks so nice. >> we're getting a look at what could be the future of smartphones with two brand new foldable phones. samsung unveiled its highly anticipated galaxy z flip yesterday. the phone's bendable glass screen is the first of its kind. this comes a week after motorola released its new razor. it's an updated version of the flip phone that was a huge success more than 15 years ago. some of us remember those. >> yeah. >> dan akreman, managing editor with cnet is here with a first look at the samsung galaxy z flip before it hits stores friday. >> hi, guys. >> and you'll give me that. >> can we start out by saying this is so cool. >> give us a little demonstration. >> it looks like a regular phone when you hold it up. >> yeah. >> but then you go like this and look at that and the screen bends and unlikelike the earlie flexible phones and there have been a couple. the screen is made of a typee it more durable. >> it closes completely. >> and it fits in the human-sized pocket which is something people complain about with the big screen phones. >> it takes pictures. >> even when it's closed. >> there's a tiny little display right here. so if i hit this button twice i get a little tiny camera lens. >> you have to turn it over that way, and if i open it up and we go into the camera. oh, look at that! >> and that's a fabulous picture of me, by the way. >> sight unseen. >> i think it's pretty good all things considered. >> even when it's closed you can see the time. >> you can see the time and note if noteifications. it's not a full screen, but it's something. it knows in some like it moves the pointer at the top, puts the controls at the bottom. almost like a little mini laptop like that. >> so it fits right in your pocket. >> i love that. >> as opposed to -- >> some mate note it prevents, some might note, butt dialing. >> and it keeps the screen safe. i am paranoid about phone screens. i see a naked phone with a big screen and i get anxiety. >> why is it so important? it is $1400. >> it is but that is not considered expensive for a premium phone anymore. this is the samsung galaxy s20 ultra. there are other big phones they announced yesterday and this is $1399 and a tricked out iphone it can be close to $1500. it used to be $999 was the most expensive but now that is like the entry price. >> as you noted, there have been earlier versions that kind of bombed. >> we had to get through a couple generations of the technology first to get something that worked better. there are working parts, with the hinge and everything. there are almost no moving parts in the regular phones so long-term durability i think we have to get this into a lot of people's hands to really test it. >> motorola's also has a bendable screen? >> the razor has a bendable screen made of plastic though and it as bit more of a retro play and looked like the old razor everybody use today have. the flip phone. >> there it is. >> why do you think bendable phones are back? is it psychologically people just don't want to look at their phones anymore? they want the experience of shutting it and putting it away? >> there is a small group of people who like flip phones because they get rid of a lot of the distractions. you can't put a lot of apps on the retro style ones. these are just regular android phones that mimic that mechanism. but i think that people are just burned out on these big slab phones. they all look the same, feel the same. big thing of glass and metal. if you want someone to buy a new phone every year or two you have to give them something new and interesting. at least this is new and interesting. >> will iphone do this? >> give them a couple years. they like to let technology whether 5g or facial recognition mature first. everyone else says we've been doing this for two yeerls. >> apple is working on this. >> they have some patents for flexible screens. i wouldn't be surprised if you see it at some point. >> if you want to hang up on somebody just close it. >> so true. >> a satisfaction. fewer butt dials really important. a couple awkward moments with that. not good. thank you, dan ackerman. >> that is another segment. >> a whole nother segment. thank you. ahead our trailblazer series for black history month brings together two influential civil rights attorneys who helped change the course of history big time. they share little known stories behind landmark legal cases involving good wednesday morning to you. if you're heading out the door grabbed the jacket with cooler temperatures the start of our wednesday. for the afternoon is plenty of sunshine and above average for this time of the year but just not as warm as yesterday with 67 in fremont and upper 60s in san jose we will continue with the cool down into the weekend. for black history month we're celebrating trail blazers that became leaders in their field and helped change the course of history big time. this morning we hear from two civil rights attorneys, one is fred gray, he was a lawyer for rosa parks during the montgomery bus boycott back in 1955 and dr. martin luther king jr. he's now 9 years old. benjamin crump is known for representing families of the slain teenagers trayvon martin in florida and michael brown in missouri. crump who is 50 years old practices law in five states and in washington, d.c. gray has mentored crump for more than 20 years. we brought them together at the tuskegee history center in alabama to talk about their life's work. >> i didn't have the privilege of going to integrated of anything. my whole idea was to destroy segregation. i started to go to the naacp meetings. in a met rosa parks. we would sit and share our lunches and talk about the problems. so on december 1st it was like any other day we had talked. we had our lunch. came back late in the evening. and i had phone calls from a whole lot of people. i found out that miss parks had been arrested. i went over. she told me she wanted me to represent her. and i told her i would. i also told her i said miss parks you know we've been dealing with this problem on buses for a long time now. but you know there has been talk in the community about people staying off the buses as a protest and if we're going to do that now is the time. to make a long story short, we went across down to beverly johnson's house and we made plans for the montgomery bus boycott. then we said we need to have preachers involved in it. >> negro citizens of montgomery, alabama have refrained from riding city buses since december 5th. >> that's how dr. king was introduced and then officially dr. king was made and appointed the spokesman for the group and the rest is history. >> outrage over the fatal shooting of 17-year-old trayvon martin. >> protesters are demanding the arrest of that neighborhood watch captain. >> they went into the background knowing about trayvon martin and this kid who would walk home minding his business with this neighborhood watch volunteer with a .9 millimeter profiled, pursued and shot him in the heart. two days later, his father called i cannot articulate the sound that was coming from his voice. the sound of heartbrokenness. he said my son, trayvon martin, was walking home from the 7/eleven, and the neighborhood watch volunteer shot and killed him. there are two battles. it's the battle in the court of law, and the battle in the court of public opinion. >> no justice. >> and i understood that the only way we were going win this battle in the court of public opinion was going to be with the young people and the young energy and those young people would become black lives matter. it was the young people social media who got trayvon martin to mainstream media. and it was a lesson now that has been duplicated dozens and dozens of times since then. frequently people will say well you did so much in the civil rights movement. i never did see you out there marching. i said that's correct. i only marched for ceremonial reasons. my goal was not to march. my role was to get the law and have the law protect the individuals so they could march. ♪ the civil rights marchon assisted of people doing a lot of things. some made speeches. some marched. some did legal work. but it took all of it but it was because we worked together. we all marvel at what dr. king said when he said we all have a role to play in this struggle. >> i got goose bumps watching that piece. every time i see trayvon martin's face looking at the camera it makes my heart skip a beat. i took that story so hard at the time and i got meet his parent and it just didn't make any sense. we know the role that benjamin crump played and fred gray talking about rosa parks. >> fred gray still around to tell us those stories. >> how much things change and how much they stay the same. sharing the videos, people organizing. >> it's amazing how one phone call like that from rosa parks to fred gray can change so much. >> that's still the same today. one phone call can make a difference. special shout out to deena fry who did this. it's hard to do a piece with no track when you have people stealing story. nice job. >> beautifully done. >> next week two trail blazers changing the face of fashion. two supermodels show how embracing their individuality challenge outdated beauty standard. >> on this morning's cbs podcast comedians and "daily show" correspondent roy wood jr. and ronnie chang talk about differences and what they learned from each other while sharing an office. >> before we go a grandmother gets a helping hand to make her first snow angel. we'll be right back. 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 progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. before we go a heart warming moment between a grandmother and her grandson in the freezing cold in oklahoma. tyson raasch lowered his grandmother marieta raasch into the snow. she made a snow angel for first time. when she saw her great-grandkids playing in the snow she wanted to union in the fun. a family member said marieta raasch always wanted to make a snow angel and was happy to finally do that. >> don't get a lot of chances in oklahoma. >> i love the grandson doing that for his grandmother. so sweet. >> that's living with no regrets. >> that will do it for us. we invite you to tune into the cbs evening news with obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. good morning. we still see the latest on the peninsula northbound and southbound to san mateo with a crash still in effect on 280 as you work your way through the san bruno area and one lane is blocked so it is sluggish out of daly city is your work your way out to look out for an accident at broadway where the right lane is still blocked. to the south bay we go with a crash and the connector and northbound we have brake lights anyway and all of the way into mountain view where you are tapping the brakes again into palo alto this morning. it is still busy and it is still slow. it is looking better on highway 34. mary ? >> okay, gianna. temperatures are in the 40s and the 50s so it is chillier compared to yesterday. it is clear this morning with lighter winds throughout the afternoon and temperatures mild and warm and above average for this time of the up and not as warm as yesterday. we are going to continue with the cool down and you will really feel the difference later in the week with seasonal daytime highs with 64 in san francisco with livermore and san jose low 70s and upper 60s for napa. there we go with the cool down to the rest of the work week and into the weekend with mostly cloudy skies and we could see a sprinkle or a shower and a slight chance to end the weekend. tom steyer: listen, every democrat running for president is better than the criminal in the white house. we all have progressive plans to address the big challenges facing our country. what makes me different, is i've been working for ten years outside of washington, to end the corporate takeover of our democracy, and to return power to the american people. i started need to impeach to hold this lawless president accountable. i'm proposing big reforms like term limits... ...a national referendum... ...and ending corporate money in politics. as president, i'll declare climate change an emergency on day 1. and, use those powers to finally address the climate crisis. and, i've spent 30 years building a successful international business. so, i can take on donald trump on the economy - and beat him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message - because there is nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." love is on the air week, everyone in this audience, we have newlyweds, we have newlyweds, all these people. they're newlyweds, people that have pledged their lives to make the biggest deal of all with each other. but right now i need one couple to come on down. who wants to make a deal with me? 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