afternoon, even took some time trophy. know, when they got there, they found another big crowd, gathered welcome home the champs, the team just arriving to a lot of cheers, a few minutes ago. and we're all very jealous of our cathy walsh, cathy was at dia earlier today and cathy, yoy had a great up close look when they got off of the plane, very exciting. >> oh, very, very exciting, and you know what, jim, they were celebrating, i think they're still running on adrenaline. they arrived here at about 3:45 in the afternoon, and they made one big splash. dia fire trucks sprayed water arch over the plane, and that's a fitting welcome for world champions. the pilot was fired up, waves a broncos flag out of the cockpit windows.

others were wanting to show off the blink, c.j. anderson walked it along the row of o media and the champs back. coach gary kubiak, now, we didn't see peyton manning, or mvp von miller, i imagine they are in demand can and may be returning a little bit later. so the broncos are back, i say >> okay. thank you for that segue. the city is preparing to throw a huge party tomorrow, a welcome home and congratulationses to the bronco players and staff, that parade she mentioned set to kick off at 17th, right across from union station. the team will head up to 71th street, then -- 17th street and south on broadway and to the big rally, at the city and county building. our suzanne mccarroll live tonight and suzanne, huge crowd is expected. >>reporter: no kidding, you

here working and preparing because they believe they will be 1 million people turn out for the broncos parade tomorrow. this it was last denver broncos parade, an estimated 700,000 people attended. broncos and their families were hanging out the windows of buses, and adoring fans cheered. for this year's parade, broadway is already being decorated with blue and orange lines. civic center park is being prepped for a rally with fans and speakers. and restaurants along the parade route are scrambling to get ready for hordes of new customers. >> what is tomorrow morning going to be like with this parade? >> craziness, a lot of hot chocolate, with kids, bringing extra people on staff and we're excited to see what we get. >>reporter: it's a busy day of festivities downtown. >> festivities will begin at 10:00 a.m., at civic center park with entertainment, the parade

station, traveling down 17th and broadway and be a rally at civic senther park. >>reporter: -- center park. >>reporter: we couldn't find anyone who isn't planning to go to parade. rural colorado. >> we're raised up like angus cattle, and 500 cows. >>reporter: you may be around people? different. >>reporter: culture shock. >> yes, culture shock. >>reporter: downtown workers and students are already planning to play hooky. >> i'm supposed to be in a class, it's statistics and research psychology, but i'm probably going to be joining the broncos parade. >>reporter: statistics or a parade, there's a question. again, these guys are organizing, organizers ask you not to bring backpacks or folding chairs, keep it lean and mean can and don't take up much room. we're live in civic center park. cbs 4 news.

closed during the parade, and the rally in the streets, expected to be jammed of course. cbs 4 traffic specialist is here, huge crowd, best advice has got to be public transport. >> yeah, and typically, we talk about that coming downtown, for a typical gail, you're going to have -- game, you're going to have 80,000 fan, we're talking numbers close to a million. keep that in mind. this is like a big, big game. let me show you what the options are from. they have a lot of routes that you're going to take. various station, keep in mind, the lines will terminate, at the convention center, if you're coming from the north, obviously out at union station. that is plenty -- 3.5 blocks is all. i talked with r.t.d. today, they service 350,000 rides per day, and they're pretty near capacity. and so, if you are planning to take r.t.d. to come into town, think. you're going to need to, pa,

that is a better option than trying to drive into town. the buses in and around the parade route, 16th street mall, will run as long as they can keep them safe. jim, we're going to talking about buses that are going to be stopped in traffic with the rest of cars, and you may have your car, if you decide to drive it in, you can't find park, you're stuck and you end up listening to the parade on the radio. >> get downtown at 8:00 a.m., have a cup of coffee and breakfast. beat the crowd. thank you. broncos championship gear flying off the printing presses and shelves in denver. the crews are cranking out 300 shirts is per hour. the company was also ready to print shirts in case the panthers won, thank heavens that didn't happen. there is still one big question tonight, after the super bowl. peyton manning? our eric christian son is here. if peyton wanted to go out on top, this is the perfect time.

to retire, he has money, health, and a second world championship. if peyton manning doesn't upset. the fact that the broncos were 5.5 point under dogs was laughable to people who had seen denver play this year. did it matter how well peyton played or didn't play. denver was battled tested, prepared, and used to winning ugly. manning said it best when he stated, i'm not longer the lead singer, but ats at least i'm still in the band. he's carried teams for the majority of his 18 year career, so maybe it's fitting that someone is else took center stai stage. >> the defense is awesome, they've been awesome all season, they were awesome tonight. and i'm glad i didn't have to play against them. i'm glad i had to mra i on their team -- play on their team. so hard getting to this game. so hard.

. bragging rights. i don't know if we believe in the sibling rivalries can be pretty intense. coming up later in sports, super bowl 50 mvp von miller is going to talk about his pending contracts situation. >> still the manning family reunions will probably be more peace aful now that -- >> a lot of bling at the family reunions. >> we love seeing the pics of the broncos fans celebrating the victory. the mcclellon family stationed in connecticut, buddy lee celebrating on the facebook page. and bob holden sharing this picture of 9-month-old skart walker, celebrating, with a broncos pom pom and the gorgeous smile. you can post your pictures on facebook/cbs denver. and developing tonight, a sheriff's deputy rushed to a hospital in grand junction after being shot. the mesa county sheriff has not released the condition of the deputy.

this morning as he responded to a report of a man walking downtown with a gun. the suspect was later arrested. >> this is probably the most difficult day you could have in law enforcement, having one of your officers injured in the line of duty is very difficult for everybody. very traumatic event for the agency, and the community as a whole. our prars go out to the deputy -- prayers go out to the deputy, the deputy's family. >> several schools were put on lock down during the search and the investigation. we're expecting a news conference at 6:30 this evening, and we'll of course pass along any new information that we get. and new information now as planned parenthood announces it is ready to reopen the facility in colorado springs. 3 people died there the day after thanksgiving when a gunman went on a rampage. rick salger in the news -- salger with the newsroom. >>reporter: 30% of it will reopen next monday, jim, you may remember, an armored police vehicle smashed its sway into the facility to rescue people.

work to do but they wanted to get back to work as soon as possible. it has been a difficult three months for planned parenthood, since the siege the day after thanksgiving. three were killed, 9 wounded. and the sense of security shattered. this building is now read doi open. the president says for now, only in part. >> we'll be providing the range of services, the same as before, but reduced number, we won't be able to see as many people each day. >>reporter: of the 3 killed, 2 were accompanying clients, and the third was a police officer who came to help. the staff and the clinic hid in rooms away from the gunman, robert dear. >> the brave and remarkable people who were in the health center that day have just recovered so well.

babies. >> apology? execute me. that will be apology enough. >>reporter: his goal was to prevent abortions, but planned parenthood insists he failed. >> he did not save live, he disrupted lives, he interfered healthcare. >>reporter: the clinic is reopening, robert dear is to be undergoing a competency exam. to did he recall if he's fit to stand trial. jim. >> thank you, rick. coming up, rough waves mean a rough ride for thousands of people on board a cruise ship. the trip has been cut short. and a big expense for more m parent, there's a push to get state funding, to enroll all kids in all-day kindergarten in colorado. >> a few high clouds around

will be the way it will be for the parade tomorrow. snow, cold, rain showers, thunderstorms, and it's goi,,

,, ,, (phone ringing) you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americans work hard, and pay into it. so our next president needs a real plan to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (donkey noise) hey candidates,

happening now, a cruise ship is on its way back to port in new jersey after being baerted by the seas. -- battered by the seas. big waves and high winds on sunday, in route to port canaveral, florida. they posted pictures to the damage to the ship. a lot of tables and chaired toppled. more than 6,000 passengers and crew members are on board. and dozens of people are hurt, at least 6 critically, after a passenger bus overturns on a snowy interstate highway on i-95 in connecticut this afternoon. the bus was headed to new york. a winter storm is pounding the east coast right now. some areas will get up to a foot and a half of snow. and new tonight, a push to provide free full day

cbs 4's shaun boyd live at the capitol. how would the state pay for it? >>reporter: and jim, that's the 242 million dollar question, what ch is what it would -- which is what it would cost. the lawmaker says this budget has grown year after year, if they want full-day kindergarten, the state can afford it. most colorado school districts offer full day kindergarten, but the state pays half of the cost. the parents can pay up to $400 per kid per month. representative jim wilson plans to change that. >> the effect that this would have is the state would fund the obligation before preschool slots, which we tend to find money to fund preschool slots is, to me, makes no sense whatsoever. like puts on deodorant before you shower, makes no sense and

somewhere and it didn't go to the roads or educating our kids. >>reporter: he says it's a matter of priorities. >> and i fully contend that we spend dollars where they spoent be spent and adding new programs before we actually fund what we should have been funding for decades. >>reporter: chelsea withstand for children says there's no question full day kindergarten makes a difference. >> we also know that the impacts, behavioral and social emotional skills that children gain when they're in full day kindergarten. >>reporter: no one testified against bill and wilson admits it won't pass, but it will raise awareness. >> we expect the educational system, our students to be all they need to be, we have to give them the opportunity to start the race at the same time. >>reporter: now, wilson's bill did pass the education committee today, but he says it will fail in a appropriations. another bill that would have is

refunds failed in the senate today. right now, #i 11 states -- 11 states do pay for full day kindergarten. shaun boyd, cbs 4 news. >> time now to toss it to ed greene, ed, nice to see the brilliant colorado sunshine when the broncos arrived home. >> we'll see it all week long. it will be just about perfect, especially for early february. you can see just a few high clouds sdater -- scattered across the state. all of the storms are to the north and east. providing a little southwest flow to add warmth to the whole situation. and here's all of the snow that jim talked about earlier, you can see it back east. we have cold air moving down, and we've got snow from maine all the way down to tennessee, here in the west, high pressure holds, keeping us in great shape. let's put the futurecast, and this is the big futurecast in motion, you can see the storm system with lots of snow back east. the high pressure ridge and

it will continue to do that. we are well protected here. cloudinessoff on off and on. pretty close to normal for this time of the year. 14 and 19 are the lows. 75 and 25 below are the records. high temperatures from our weather watcher, silver plume with 39. 45 in aurora. and northwest arvada 50 degrees. as we take a look at the current conditions, 45 in denver, 39 at the airport. southwest breeze at 8. 57% humidity a steady barometer. a lot of people sent in the sun sets and says this is what pointed towards a broncos victory. take a look at this from debbie in thornton, indeed, blue and orange sun sets. temperatures for tonight, mostly in the 20s, over the eastern plains, we'll look at single digits and teens for the high country. but some below 0 readings as

teens mostly out in the west. then for tomorrow, we'll look at 50s over the eastern plains, 40s sprinkled into northeastern colorado, 30s and 40s for the mountains, and out west, temperatures in the 30s and lower 40s. all right, here's that denver forecast, for tonight, mostly clear skies. that's actually the highs for tomorrow. which will be 59 and 56. under those sunny conditions. and then for the next several days, take a look at this, 64 degrees on wednesday. and then we just stay in the mid to upper 50s with lots of sunshine right on into the weekend. >> spectacular. >> yeah. thanks, ed. their bodies have been battered, brains rattled. tonight on cbs 4 news at 6:00, former broncos finding relief in their struggle can concussions. we hope you join us for healing broncos brains, on cbs 4 news at 6:00. well, von miller gave the greatest performance of his

and what about denver,, ,, ,, ,, (baseball on tv in background) with heart failure, danger is

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it rolls into the end zone. >> von miller around the edges, what forced cam newton to step up. >> jackson and miller were all over him. >> down he goes. what a game, by von miller, you know, he proved a few doubters wrong with his play during the final two weeks, if there was a criticism of von's play on the feeshlgsd it was that he -- field, it was maybe

games, that hadn't been the case in this year's playoffs, he was all over tom brady, recording 2.5 k sas against patriots quarterback, and he equalled that number last night. now, con conventional wisdom suggests the broncos are going to have to break the bank to sign von to a long-term deal. >> mr. elway, he's played in the national football league, one of the let's best g.m.'s that there is, you know, we're here today because of him. and have people representing my situation as well, and you know, going to be a peaceful thing, you know, i'm not really worried about it. >> sounds like good news. von and the denver d were brilliant, the offense really struggled, less than 200 total yards, only 11 first downs and two turn over, don't ask to apologize.

wouldn't be here, and everyone knows that, i know that, fortunate enough to play with guys like talib, chris harris, they played their butts off. we just win ball games. >> there's some logic tli. coming up at 6:00, we'll going to hear from cam newton, who was visibly frustrated after last night's game, but not nearly as upset as this carolina fan. >> unfortunately --

>> i,, ,, ,,

boy, an ugly monday for the stock market, loss fls the financial and tech sector, pushed them sharply lower. at one foint dow was down 400 points, ended down 177. nasdaq lost 80 t the s & p was off nearly 26. the dips continue, what has been the worst start of the new year ever for investors. thankfully, the forecast is better than the 401(k)'s. >> buying stocks like crazy is. >> take a look at this forecast, it will be fine for the parade tomorrow. 56 degrees, a lot of sunshine. 64 on wednesday. thursday, friday, and saturday, in the mid 50s, mid to upper 50s. and i'm telling you t plus 4

>> any snow for the high cotry? >> no, maybe the next several weeks, and that's the whole western half of the u.s.. >> thanks, ed, and thanks for watching colorado news channel. the >> pelley: primed for the primary. >> you have to get out and vote tomorrow. >> tomorrow the eyes of the country and a lot of the world, by the way, will be right here on new hampshire. >> come out tomorrow and vote for me. >> come out and vote for me tomorrow. >> pelley: also tonight, gayle king with the president. >> i'm curious about how the >> pelley: terror on the high seas. >> there was a point where i was like, this thing is going to tip. >> pelley: birth defects and the zika virus, the doctor who connected the dots. and the halftime song with a full-throated message. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news"

>> pelley: the first votes in the first primary will be cast in a few hours, and polls show that republican donald trump has a very good chance of getting the comeback win he needs after a finishing second in iowa. h he leads his closest rivals better than 2-1. among them, marco rubio, who is also looking to new hampshire s voters for redemption. here's major garrett. >> reporter: marco rubio tried to restart the campaign engine that stalled at saturday's debate when he was faulted for repeating the same phrase over and over. >> and let's dispel once and for all with this fiction that barack obama doesn't know what he's doing. he knows exactly what he's doing. we are not facing a president that doesn't know what he's doing. he knows what he is doing. >> reporter: chris christie called it the mark of a well- e versed amateur. >> this notion that barack obama doesn't know what he's doing is just not true. >> there it is. there it is. ru the memorized 25-second speech. there it is, everybody. >> reporter: on "cbs this morning," rubio dug in. >> the core of this campaign is

to continue to say it. a barack obama is deliberately carrying out a strategy to change america. he wants to redefine this country. >> reporter: rubio loyalists concede his post-iowa momentum has been lost. john kasich and jeb bush both with superior new hampshire organizations are gaining ground. >> we have the best army in new hampshire. they're going to knock on h rains, whether its snows, it doesn't matter. we're marching and we're going to have a great tuesday. >> reporter: bush and new 's hampshire front-runner donald trump spent the day exchanging insults. >> he's like a child. he's like a spoiled child. he spent $110 million on a campaign, and he's nowhere. >> reporter: bush hit back, calling trump a liar and a whiner. >> he doesn't have the temperament to be president, and whenever i have a chance to describe what i think about him, i'm going to do it. >> reporter: so why does trump go after bush so often?

republican rival, which makes him an ongoing threat. scott, that's why trump would like to vanquish bush here if he can. r >> pelley: major garrett at a trump rally in new hampshire tonight. major, thank you. cbs news will host the next republican debate. that's coming up this saturday evening from greenville, south carolina. and of course, john dickerson is rm the moderator. the campaign is an insult to voters according to former new york mayor michael bloomberg. he confirmed today that he is considering an independent run. he told the "the financial nt times" that voters deserve a lot better. bloomberg was a democrat, switched to republican, and is now an independent. on the democratic side of ir things, hillary clinton trails bernie sanders in new hampshire by ten points after beating him in iowa by the narrowest of margins. here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: clinton got some back-up on this final day from a large group from arkansas, women she's known for 30 years. >> she's so compassionate. she's so smart.

she is the best qualified. but it does make history. >> reporter: that notion gave clinton an eight-point advantage with women in the 2008 primary, but here in new hampshire in 2016, she trails among women by four points. r sanders over clinton 6-1. >> what's your message to undecided young women? >> i have a message for all undecided voters. please, vote with your head and your heart. >> reporter: the soft support from younger women prompted former secretary of state madeleine albright to issue this warning this weekend. >> just remember, there's a special place in hell for women who don't help each other. [cheering and applause] >> reporter: it's a catch phrase albright has employed for decades, but in this context, it put off some female sanders' ma supporters, like this woman. >> i'm a feminist. i'm not interested in voting for someone solely because they're a woman. i don't think that does us any good. ny

any means, but i'm for bernie. >> reporter: feminist icon gloria steinem didn't help when she tried to explain sanders appeal to young women this way. >> when you're young, you're thinking, where are the boys, in the boys are with bernie. >> reporter: steinem later apologized on facebook for "what's been misinterpreted for implying that young women aren't serious in their politics." the challenge is for clinton to n find ways to make young women feel inspired, not obligated, especially when sanders is also a pushing for things like equal pay for women and paid family leave. >> pelley: nancy cordes. nancy, thanks. voters fighting a blizzard of insults will have some real snow to deal with. much of new england is getting socked by a storm blowing in r from the atlantic. in connecticut a bus headed to a casino flipped on i-95. 30 people were hurt. some were taken to the hospital.

tonight, after five years of stalemate, syria's civil war may be reaching a turning point. the assad dictatorship, now backed by relentless russian air strikes, is close to surrounding the town of aleppo, the rebel stronghold. . thousands have fled only to be caught in a no-man's-land on the turkish border. today the u.n. described the . dictator's offensive on civilians as "extermination." holly williams has been ho reporting on the horror of this war, which is also captured in these pictures you're about to see. >> reporter: another child victim of a war that even adults struggle to understand. this little boy was trapped under a slab of concrete until volunteer rescue workers managed to free him. we can't independently verify

show the death and devastation of a brutal offensive by the syrian regime around the city of aleppo, backed by russian air strikes. with the help of its ally iran on the ground, the syrian regime has almost entirely surrounded aleppo and is now less than 20 miles from the turkish border. that's where tens of thousands of civilians have fled for their lives, though they still haven't been allowed to cross into safety. turkey has absorbed more than two million syrian refugees and now says it has reached its e limit, leaving these exhausted people stranded. mohamad eid hussein al ahmad is a spokesman for a syrian rebel group that's fighting the regime in aleppo and told us they have now lost their main supply route. ir how long can you hold out?

falls to the regime? "i can't say for sure how long it will be until aleppo falls to the regime or iran and russia," he told us. "we'll stand and fight whoever attack us." the syrian rebels, some of which are backed by the u.s., rose up e against the regime nearly five years ago. if they're now defeated, scott, syria would be divided between isis on one hand and the regime, which has indiscriminately bombed its own people. >> pelley: holly williams covering the war for us tonight. holly, thank you. tonight the u.s. and pacific p allies are considering how to respond to north korea's latest missile launch. the missile reached orbit but in theory could have easily reached the united states, as well. the u.n. has banned these tests and here's david martin. >> reporter: the north korean or launch, which was watched by its y brash young leader, succeeded in putting a satellite into space.

tumbling in orbit. it is the second time north korea has tried but failed to put a satellite in stable orbit. the newest one is circling the earth at a height of about 300 miles in a roughly north-south orbit that took it over the super bowl about an hour after the game ended. shortly before the game, president obama told gayle king of "cbs this morning" the launch was one more reason to be e worried about north korea. >> this is an authoritarian regime, it's provocative. it has repeatedly violated u.n. resolutions, tested and produced nuclear weapons, and now they're trying to perfect their missile ct launch systems. >> reporter: the three-stage rocket carrying the satellite was launched saturday night from north korea's space launch facility and could be seen flying south over water. never posing a threat to the united states, which had its de just in case. the satellite is roughly the same size as a nuclear warhead. it

surely to be developing a long- range missile that could hit the u.s. with a nuclear weapon. the u.s. and south korea immediately announced they would begin talks on sending a new missile defense system to the peninsula. in effect adding another layer to the system used to protect south korea. the white house says the u.s. and its allies would level .s additional sanctions against a country that is already an economic basket case, but so far, scott, nothing has succeeded in convincing north korea to give up its nuclear weapons program. pr >> pelley: david martin at the pentagon tonight. david, thank you. ha in that interview with the president, gayle king also wanted to know how mr. obama has changed after years of challenges such as north korea and syria. >> reporter: i'm curious about how the presidency has changed you as a president, it's now eight years in, how you've changed as a president and how

the time you've been in office. >> you know, i think my basic character is unchanged. r and michelle and close friends of mine who have known me for e years would say he's the same guy. there's obviously some hard-won wisdom from overcoming challenges, figuring out really hard problems. i told somebody in another interview, though, that probably the most important thing, and maybe this is just a function of age as well as having been around the track a while as president, you lose that fear. you lose that sense of, oh, what if something goes wrong, because there are going to be things e that go wrong. you lose that tightness that comes from being very self- conscious about not making mistakes. at a certain point, you know,

o make your decision. most of the time it's going to work, but it's not going to work , perfectly. you're going to have to continue to make adjustments. that gives you a certain confidence that allows you to play a little bit better. >> pelley: the president with gayle king in the oval office. gayle, i can't remember ever seeing the president and first lady do a joint interview on live television. >> reporter: you know why you can't remember, scott? it's never happened. it's the first time they ever sat together live. and it's the first time i ever interviewed a president and first lady live. i was so flattered and so honored they allowed us to come ey their super bowl sunday, and talk to us. >> pelley: terrific interview. gayle king of "cbs this morning." you can see much more of gayle's interview with the president and the first lady. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning." that interview preceded the

out the game had super ratings, too, nearly 167 million viewers, which makes it the third-most- television history. late today the broncos returned to denver with the lombardi trophy after surprising the carolina panthers 24-10 in a defense tour de force. but there will be no blocking of the victory parade tomorrow. cruise ship passengers thought they were going down in a violent storm. why chipotle closed its restaurants for lunch today. and bei bei in the treetop when the "cbs evening news" continues. good news. you're down with crestor. alright! now there's a way you can get crestor for $3. adding crestor, along with diet, lowers bad cholesterol. crestor is not for

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just one day after setting sail. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: george sycip told us via skype that during the storm his balcony door appeared r to be lifting away from the frame. >> you could hear the waves crashing against the hull, metal twisting and banging. it was scary. >> reporter: the "anthem of the seas" cruise ship left the new yo york area on saturday, heading to port canaveral, florida, when it got caught in a storm. jared johnson shot this video after the captain ordered d everyone to their rooms. >> at one point people were falling over, and they said, hold the wheelchair, so myself and others were standing over holding the wheelchair so they weren't going to be sliding around. >> reporter: while the worst is over, george sycip says he is still worried. >> we are rocking a lot right now, and it makes me wonder if there are issues with the stabilizer on the ship. >> reporter: royal caribbean says the ship experienced wind speeds higher than what was

scott, the coast guard also reported that the winds reached up to 115mph, and that happened when the storm hit. >> pelley: jericka duncan. jericka, thanks very much. . in a moment, the doctor who made the connection between zika virus and birth defects. defects. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been

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,, ,, >> pelley: today president obama asked congress for nearly $2 de billion to fight the zika virus. and the c.d.c. moved to its highest alert level. at least 57 cases have been reported in the u.s., and our dr. jon lapook is just back from k brazil, ground zero of the outbreak. he he talked to the doctor who d found the link between zika and birth defects. >> reporter: pediatric neurologist dr. vanessa van der linden saw her first case of microcephaly back in august. k soon more infants with the same condition. the same unusually small head.

september, we saw five cases of babies with microcephaly. >> reporter: her mother anna, also a doctor, phoned with troubling news. >> she called me, vanessa, now i see seven babies with microcephaly in the same day. >> reporter: when you heard that, what did you think? >> it's a new disease, it's d something very strange. it makes you think of agents that causes immune problems. >> reporter: you were like detectives? >> yes, yes. >> reporter: after ruling out the usual causes, they looked for other clues. 70% of the women reported a rash or during pregnancy, a symptom that helped lead them to the main suspect, zika. rayane canpelo and elvis torres' baby, evellyn melissa, was born in october. this is her first child. "if any mother or father could choose," she said, "they would choose to have a normal baby, a healthy baby, but because you

love my daughter." >> we can't go back and change something here in brazil, but you can help the other places in the world. >> reporter: dr. van der linden helped sound the alarm, but, va scott, so many questions remain, does zika help cause the microcephaly or is something else playing a role, and how do we protect ourselves from the virus? finally, what will happen to these babies as they grow up? >> pelley: dr. jon lapook for us tonight. jon, thank you. every chipotle restaurant in the country closed for four hours today so that employees could get a briefing on food safety via the internet. chipotle has had a number of health scares, including an e. cl coli outbreak, but the c.d.c. gave it the all clear just last week. the national zoo is sharing some pictures of bei bei, the panda cub now five months old just learned how to climb a tree. then it got stuck. fortunately mom was right there el

tumble. id he'll figure it out soon enough. from bei bei to beyonce, putting her mark on the halftime show. a >> this portion of the "cbs evening news" is sponsored by: e pleasures. now it's our turn. i'm doing the same for my family. retirement and life insurance solutions from pacific life can help you protect what you love and grow your future with confidence. pacific life. helping generations of families long-term financial security for

these little guys? they represent blood cells. and if you have afib-an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free and travel upstream to the brain, where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was even proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke, in a clinical trial without the need for regular blood tests. and, in the rare event of an emergency, pradaxa is the only oral blood thinner other than warfarin with a specific reversal treatment to help your body clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk

need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. don't just go with the flow. go with pradaxa, the only blood thinner that lowers your risk of stroke better than warfarin and has a specific reversal treatment. talk to your doctor

,, >> pelley: finally tonight, the super bowl's most powerful performance may have come during halftime. here's michelle miller. okay, ladies, now let's get in formation >> reporter: yes, there was singing, and dancing, too, but w this was not a typical super

for starters, few had ever heard the song before. that's because beyonce had just released it the day before, a departure from musicians singing their greatest hits in front of the biggest television audience of the year. beyonce's back-up dancers were an all african american, all female troupe, all dressed in er tribute to the black panthers, her lyrics an expression of empowerment for black women. >> reporter: but it's the striking images from her music video that drive her point home. beyonce is seen atop a sinking police car in what looks like scenes from hurricane katrina. a young black boy confronted by police. "stop shooting us" in graffiti, all scene as support for the

show. >> it makes me proud. it's what i wanted. it's what i wanted to see. i want them to have love for themselves. >> reporter: it's being called a turning point for beyonce, known more for making danceable pop hits, now joining the ranks of ts those who use music to demand social change. jamilah lemiemux is senior editor for "ebony" magazine. >> now she's moved the needle even further and made a very, very bold statement about black lives matter, and to do that on super bowl night, it's unprecedented in a lot of ways. i think we'll be talking about that song, that video and that performance long after we stop talking about who won yesterday's game. >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, santa clara, california. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. t for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night.

captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org frz -- dia, 3:30 this afternoon. the players hopped on the buses for the ride to team headquarters. pretty cool, the fans lined up, just to catch a glimpse of their heroes, wanting to congratulate them in person. now, the city is gearing up for a victory parade and a rally at

they'll be starting up at 17th