from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm narita nana. d.c. deep freeze going nowhere fast in the ice capil of america as the east stocks up for the blizzard of 2016. >> they've run out of organic carrots, which is a terrible thing. also tonight, residents of flint say rip 'em out. >> will you ever trust the water coming through these pipes? >> not until they're replaced. >> the west looks ahead to the inevitable tsunami and takes preparations to new heights. and 88 keys to living past 100. >> i love to play the piano and make people happy. >> this is the "cbs overnight news." the east is bracing for a weekend blizzard. airlines are canceling flights, washington, d.c., will close the subway after the district ststggled with just a dusting

some places could get two and a half feet. more than 77 million people are in the path, including our team correspondents. we'll go first to kris van cleave in d.c. >> reporter: it wasn't congress that created gridlock in washington. it was a rush hour burst of snow that froze the untreated roads and tutued cars into out-of-control projectiles. neighboring virginia reported 767 crashes in just 24 hours. >> it is crazy out here. >> reporter: normally short commutes turned into eight-hour, slow-speed marathons of misery, stretching the drive home well into the morning. aaa rescued nearly 6,500 drivers from the mayhem, and this was a a small storm bebere the main event comes tomorrow. d.c. mayor muriel bowser. >> we are very sorry for an inadequate response. >> reporter: what does last night's dedecle say about the city's ability to handle the type of storm that's coming at it now? >> we should have been out earlier with more resources.

had more resources, we may have seen a difference. >> reporter:r:oday crews were getting their equipment ready and starting to treat area roads. of particular concern are power outages from wind gusts as high as 55 miles per hour. and people were stocking up, leaving store shelves bare as residents prepared to be snowed in for days. >> it's the same way you prepare for a natural disaster or armageddon. >> they've run out of organic carrots, which is a terrible thing. they're running out of lots and lots of things. >> reporter: d.c. police chief cathy lanier urged people to stay home once the storm starts. >> don't take this storm for granted. this is 36 hours of a major storm. >> reporter: are we talking life-and-death potential from this storm? >> absolutely. >> reporter: most of the schools in the region are closed tomorrow, but the district's 544 trucks and plows as well as 39,000 tons of salt are ready to battle the storm. >> kris, thank you very much. well, it will be a battle to

rails and in the air. here's david begnaud. >> reporter: marge varre is one of thousands of people who thought they were getting out ahead of the storm. she was supposed to fly to the caribbean tomorrow for a two-week vacation. >> they just said charlotte airport is closed tomorrow. there goes our plan. we have to come up with a new plan. >> reporter: so far mo than 1,000 flights scheduled for friday have been canceled. at least eight major airline carriers have issued travel waivers, allowing passengers have flights at over 50 airports to rebook and avoid getting stuck or charged a change fee. philadelphia international is no stranger to travel nightmares. thousands of bags were misplaced after a blizzard in 2007. keith bernie is deputy director of operations. >> we're prepared for the worst. >> reporter: bernie's team has eight snow melters that can melt 250 tons of snow every hour. >> i a@%< insurance policy. we'll have people here. we'll be staffed up and ready to

>> reporter: inside terminal d tonight at philadelphia's airport, it is very, very quiet. come saturday there won't be any flights in or out of philadelphia. and scott, the same scenario is expectedt other airports, including reagan national in d.c., dulles in virginia and baltimore-washington in maryland. >> david, thanks. eric fisher is our chief meteorologist at the cbs station wbz. eric? >> reporter: scott, the storm is really just starting to get geared up across the deep south here, digging into louisiana we've had tornado warnings in parts of mississippi, gathering a lot ofofhat gulf moisture. then it runs into the cold. blizzard watches out include parts of new york city as well as philly. blizzard warnings in baltimore and d.c., and a huge area under winter storm warnings, a very broad area that will see one to two-foot snows. we track this to the east coast friday. we're deepening friday night, arriving in washington, d.c., by the evening hours, into new york city by saturday morning. and just grazing southern new england d we head into saturdrd night. so in dark blue, one to two-foot snow totals covering a huge

right now it looks like six to 12 inches in new york, probably the toughest forecast across the board. 18 to 24 in d.c. that is an historic level storm. and 18 to 24 in roanoke, virginia. not just the snow, but we also have a significant ice storm to deal with, especially in north carolina, and, scott, of course, havingng big impact on dailyly life, a chance for power outages, but also watching the impact for the nfc championship in charlotte this ekend. >> eric, thank you. there is breakininnews night in the flint water emergency. the epa's regional administrator who covers michigan, resigned this evening. also president obama says the state will h he $80 million in federal funds by next week. flint has started a chemical process that it hopes will eventually stop the lead that s poisoned its water. at least 100 children show elevated lead d their blood, which can cause damage to the brain. adriana diaz has been looking into how this happened and how

out. >> i had to put in a shower filter. >> reporter: the outrage continues for flint resident desiree dwell. she's a sile mother trapped in a home she can't s sl because of the lead emergency. >> how do you deal with knowingly poisoning yourself because that's all there is to drink? >> reporter: flint is like many american cities with lead pipes in their water system. usually harmless chemicals are added to the water that protects the pipes from corrosion, but in 2014, flint tried to save money by switching frodetroit's water system to drawing water from the flint riviv. the city did not add the protective chemicals, so the lead pipes started coming apart. >> water filter! >> reporter: state officials say the water can be made safe by using home filters the national guard is handing out. those anti-corrosion chemicals are back in flint's water.

to say the only way to make sure the water is lead free is to replace those lead pipes. the problem is, it could take at least a decade to replace the 15,000 lead pipes that connect city water mains to homes. >> lead is a poison. >> reporter: professor martin kaufman from the university of michigan is in charge of a new effort to map the city's lead pipe network. what kind of undertaking would it be to replace the pipes? >> massive. you're looking at over $100 million. we've been neglecting our infrastructure for so long in this country, it will take a paradigm shift to get people to think out what i call real homelandndecurity. >> reporter: this is where the problem started. flint's water treatment center. it's not currently in operation, but it could reopen in june when flint connectstso a new pipeline to the city and lake huron.

almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action.

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well, 11 days to iowa and new hampshire just eight days after that. we have two reports on t t campaign beginning with nancy cordes. nancy? >> reporter: scott, the former secretary of state, hillary clinton, went after bernie sanders' commander-in-chief crentials today, callili him naive for r nting to normalize relations with iran, and she claims the long-time lawmaker hasn't thought his ideas on diplomacy through. >> senator sanders doesn't talk very much about foreign policy, but when he does, it raises concern. >> reporter: in new hampshire, sanders challenged clinton on entitlements. >> we have another difference of opinion on social security. i believe we should expand benefits. >> get everybody you know to come out and caucus for me, okay? thank you.

to go, both campaigns are turnrng their attention toto turnrnt. >> do you know what candidate you'll be supporting? bernie? awesome. that's really good to hear. >> are you folks signed in? >> reporter: at a clinton event, every supporter was asked to sign a pledge to vote. james follows up with a phone call. >> in our precinct we have to have 250 supporters. we're wowoing on that 250 righgh now. we're not -- we know exactly who they are. >> reporter: so you're now trying to convince the undecideds. you're just making sure your supporters vote? >> well, if things get hot, those people will show up. >> reporter: i'm major garrett in new hampshire where ted cruz responded d 1996 gop nominee bob dole's declaration that "nobody likes him" and that donald trump could work better with congress. >> if as a voter you think what we need is more republicans in washington to cut a deal with harry reid and nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, then i guess

>> reporter: trump, campaigning in las vegas, answered cruz. >> ronond reagan would get along with tip o'neil, and they'd sit down and they'd make great deals for everybody. that's what the country is about really, isn't it? you know? >> reporter: back in new hampshire, john kasich met with campaign volunteers and told us he's in strong contention for second place. can you win here? maybe we can win, but what's important is that i can remove doubt from people that, yeah, this guy who has the best resume, maybe the most experienced, you know, i hear the adult in the room, has a chance to be heard in the country. >> reporter: kasich also shared this hard political truth: people want to be e th a winner, but they don't want to make a winner. scott, kasich admitted he will have to change that dynamic here or go home. >> major garrett, thanks. much of what we know about

iraq and syria comes from courageous cizens armed with smartphones. they have become journalists, but now they're being targeted by isis assassins. holly williams has their story. >> reporter: bashra kasmar lost her husband a month ago. he was shot in broad daylight on a busy street in southern turkey near the syrian border. >> reporter: jeff was a syrian documentary maker. he showed what life is really bashra told us her husband received death threats from isis, though the extremists

for his murder. >> reporter:pher husband sometimes worked with a group that is s ing slaughtered silently. their citizen journalists risk their lives to report from inside the city of raqqah, the so-called isis capital. the group's web site includes accounts not just of public executions but also of extortion, bread lines and how isis stops people from escaping the city. all of it revealing that raqqah's far from the paradise that isis claims. to stop the truth getting out, isis has hunted down and murdered the group's activist, even when they're over the border in turkey. mohammed massara is a former high school math teacher who helped found the raqqah group and later fled to turkey where the death threat followed him 69 "we've become numb," mohammed told us. "it's not easy to talk to your

next morning they've been killed." what will happen to you if you stay in turkey? "every time i go outside, i have this feeling i'm being followed," he said. "but i neeto stay alive, keep getting the word out and not give in to isis." bashra kashmar is now seeking asylum in europe but still can't bring herself to bring her youngest daughter anissa that her father is s ne. >> reporter: mohammed massara left turkey yesterday and also now seeking asylum in europe, but, scott, he told us that other activists from the group remain inside raqqahahrisking death to report on what isis is doing to their city. >> holly williams reporting tonight from istanbul.

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only mucinex dm relieves bothwet and dry coughs for 12 hours with two medicines in one pill. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. i've never forgotten the scene in 2011 of schoolchildren who drowned in japan!s

i found their boboes in a gym. they had been evacuated there because it was the tallest structure, but not nearly tall enough. well, today in the american northwest, communities are debating how to save lives from a similar tsunami after an earthquake that is overdue. don dahler reports. >> reporter: during ththr regular earthquake and tsunami drills, students at this elementary school in westport, washington, practice going to the top floor, but with the pacific ocean just a few thousand feet away, scientists say these drills might be futile. because the inevitable tsunami could be higher than the school. >> as soon as the eah shakes, get hehe. >> reporter: superintendent paula ackerland. >> scientists tell us it will happen at some point. it's very unpredictable as to when, so we need to be prepared. >> reporter: that's why construction workers are racing to finish this vertical evacuation structure, the first

the shelter sits on the roof of a new school, rising 44 feet high with 14-inch-thick walls. it could save thousands of students and residents seeking refuge. like the japanese earthquake and tsunamis in 2011 that killed nearly 16,000, seismologists say there is an impending disaster coming this way. 70 miles off america's pacific northwest, from northern california to vancouver island, sits the fault line known as the cascada subduction zone, where the oceanianic plate is slowing american plate. >> it buckles. it buckles upward and gets pushed backward like a spring until eventually after a few hundred years it just has to let go. >eporter: for 25 years, oregon state geologist chris goldfinger has warned of the possibility of disaster. he and other scientists have been collecting core samples of

>> these sand layers that you can see are we believe past earthquakes. >> reporter: they discovered that major earthquakes happen here an average of every 24040 years. the last major cascadia earthquake was 315 years ago. the big one, scientists say, is overdue. >> nothing t tt compares to magnitude nine earthquake that north america has experienced in human history. >> reporter: similar to what happened in japan, fema estimates in that case a tnami could hit some areas within 15 minutes. collapsed roads and bridges could cut off coastal towns and major cities like portland, olympia and seattle, potentially straraing seven million people. >> these roads are in red. is that because they could conceivably be impacted and not be passable? >> absolutely. >> r rorter: kenneth murphy is femama regional administrator. is fema ready for the big one? >> i would never say we are ready. >> reporter: what's the best

>> at least 10,000-plus killed fromomhe tsunami. >> reporter: the numbers go way up with 9.0? >> they go tremendously up. we're talking numbers that this nation i'm not sure is prepared d to deal with. >> reporter: some cities in the northwest require new buildings be constructed to withstand a major earthquake, but most of those laws don't apply to older buildings. scott, federal, state and military officials do say they have response plans in place.

next, a female first. today a british judge said

approved the murder of a former soviet kgb agent in london." alexander litvinenko had become a critic of putin, and in 2006, someone put radioactive polonium in his tea. on his deathbed, l lvinenko blamed putin. a spokesman for putin today said the judge's report is "probably a joke." in a first for the nfl, the buffalo bills have hired a womanan as a full-time assistant coach. kathryn smith is the special teams quality control coach. she has worked with head coach rex ryan for seven yea, first with the jets. last summer, jen walter was a training camp coach for the arizona cardinals. irving fields is 100 and counting and playing and singing.

woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. while i s on a combat patrol in baqubah, irir, a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm m f at the shoulder. i was discharged from the army, and i've been working with the wounded warrior project since 2007. warriors, you don't have to be severely wounded to be with the wounded warrior project. we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder. being able to share your story, i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. my name e norbie, and yes, i do susuer from st-traumatic stress disorder,

finally tonight, more than 72,000 americans have reached the age of 100. for one, the secret is ebony, ivory and martini. here's jericka duncan. oh, yeah >> reporter: at 100 years old, irving fields still plays the piano at lounges in new york city five nights a week. how do you keep that pace up? >> i got to do sething every day. i don't stop. it gives me a social life, too. >> reporter: over decades, fields hasasritten and composed d thousands of songs. >> i've closed my eyes.

>> reporter: at his age, there is one thing he says he misses. what makes you happy? >> if i could have sex again. [ laughter ] after all, i'm 100 and five, six months old. >> reporter: it's music and daily martinis that keep him going. >> i love to be 100, but it's better to be 200. truly filled with nothing but life. i'll play the piano for you >> reporter: jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new

captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's friday, january 22nd, 2016. this is the "cbs morning n ns." race for impact. the east coast is getting ready for what could be the storm of the century, with the bull's-eye on the nation's capital. grounded. the feds arrest a commercial airline pilot for flying allegedly drunk. and a miami doctor is suspended after her uber meltdown is caught on camera. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. five states are under

over what forecasters are calling a historic blizzard. up to two feet of snowowould fall in the nation's capital. the huge system will impact million of americans from the gulf into the mid-atlantic and northeast starting today. a nasa image from space captures the magnitude of the storm. and don champion is in the bull's-eye, washington, d.c., where government offices are closing early. don? seen the likes of what the snow totals we are expecting in many, many years. meteorologists say the ingredients are all there for a high impact blizzard. and we are told that once the snow starts falling, it's going to get intense and quickly. people in the path of a potentially paralyzing blizzard rurued to supermarkets a a supply stores late into the night, gearing up to be

>> we had about 700 shovels. within about two hours, all of the sales were depleted. i've a nickel every time somebody asked me for a shovel, i'd be a rich man. >> reporter: more than 77 million people will feel the effects of the historic storm set to cririle parts of the mid-atlantic in just a few hours. >> i've lived in d.c. most of my life and i don't know that i've lived through a forecast like this. >> reporter: in washington, d., federal offices, awell as the nation's second busiest subway system wiwi shut down this aftftnoon. in maryland and virginia, where blizzard conditions are also expected, crews began treating roads with salt hours ago, hopingngo avoid a repeat of yesterday's mess when just an inch of snow caused accidents and delays throughout the area. >> what happened lasnight was not okay. that can't be repeated. >> reporter: along with the snow, the storm system will bring dangerous winds and ice that could lead to major power outages. in northarolina, power crews began cuttg limbs hanging over power lines thursday. most people in the storm's path are taking it all in stride.

we had to know that. >> reporter: already, several airlines have preemptively cancelled thousands of flights and provided waivers for travelers to rebook when conditions improve. in fact, there are already more than 2,500 cancelled flights today across the mid-atlantic and 300 morrow and time to hunker down. >> very good advice. don champion in washington, thank you, don. meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station wbz says the storm will be a powerful one. >> we continue to watch this storm really develop and now as we head through the day today, this is where we get into the meat and potatoes. a big area here. from arkansas stretching up to new york city under winter storm warningsgsnd blizzard warnings and winter watches and storm is a potent one. the snow moves into the d.c. area late afternoon and early

new york city as we head into saturday morning. then it heads into southern new england as we head toward saturday afternoon and night. the end of the storm finally works its way slowly out to sea as we head into sunday, but millions of americans all will be affecteteby this one. a big arar, dark blue. one to two foot snow totals and could see isolated amounts up to three feet of snow. in terms of major cities. 6 to 12 in new york and 12 to 18 in philly and 18 to 24 in d.c. and a top five all-timer and 18 to 24 in roanoke. another big concern. upstate of south carolina and across north carolina for significant icing and could cause power outages and major travel disisption. charlotte, a big airport hub, will feel the impact there. a final thing to note. coastal flooding. especially in new jersey down into delaware.. moderate to major pockets of flooding is expected on saturday. i'm eric fisher for cbs news. we will have the latest on the massive storm coming up on "cbs this morning." north korea says a aamerican student is under arrest for what

the north's official news agency identifies the detainees as a university of virginia undergraduate. he was apparentltltaken into custody while on a tour of the country. the state department is working on his release. with just over a week to go before the iowa caucuses, the stakes are g gting higher for both parties. a new poll of iowa voters finds hillary clinton's lead has vanished. bernie sanders has turned the tables on her, opening u uan eight-point leadad less than two months ago, clinton was up nearly 20 points on the vermont senator. on the republican side, donald trump is increasing his margin over ted cruz but, this morning, trump is facing a backlash from a number of leading conservatives. >> reporter: a roster of conservative opinion makers came out publicly against trump in "the national review." talk show host glenn beck,

mukasey and columbiaist william cristol were a number of those writing for the magazine, questioning trump's conservative credentials. trump brushed it off. >> people don't think about the national review so i guess they want to get publicity. >> reporter: trump says he is gaining support among establishment conservatives and that may be the case. the republican national committee rescinded the sponsorship because of the editorial but trump's closest competitor tried to use his growing establishment support against him on thursday. >> the corruption of washington is endemic and one of the reasons the washington establishment is rushing to quickly behind donald trump. >> reporter: meanwhile, with the iowa caucuses ten days away, hillary clinton went on the attack questioning bernie sanders' policy experience. >> for example, he suggested we invite inian troops into syria. that is like asking the arsonist to be the firefighter.

took a subtle jab at clinton by questioning her ties to wall street. >> goldman sachs spends huge amounts of money on campaign contributions and on speakers' fees to unnamed candidates. >> in addition to his lead in iowa, sanders is also ahead of clinton in new hampshire, the second state to hold a vote. a man has been arrested for apparently accidentally shooting a woman inside a seattle area movie theater. witnesses say the man fumbled with the gun and fired during the movie. "13 hours, the secret soldiers of benghazi." he may have been drunk. police say the suspect turned himself in after l lving the scene and the victim is hospitalized in stable condition. a former pilot for alaska airlines is charged with flying while drunk. prosecutors say david hans arntson piloted two alaska airline flightht in june of 2014 while intoxicated. a random test picked up the high blood alcohol levels.

alaska said in a statement, mr. arntntn was immediately removed from duty. he never flew for alaska after june 20 and he left the company soon after. we believe he is deserving of the department of justice's actions. he faces up to 15 years i prison. a former oklahomcity police officer will spend the rest of his life in prison for sexually assaulting prison while on the job. a judge handed down daniel holtzclaw a 263-year sentence. victims who made statement at the hearing were grateful. >> thank you. i thank everybody that supported me. i thank everybody who came out becaususi know i couldn't haha did this alone without you guys' help. >> last month a jury convicted holtzclaw on four counts of rape and 14 other charges. prosecutors say he targeted black women while on the beat in a low w come neighborhood.

a top federal environmental official is out of a job over the water crisis in flint, michigan. the head of the epa region that includes michigan will step down february 1st. epa officials were notified of lead contamination last april but failed to offer technical assistance for months. two of the americans released in the prisoner exchange with iran are back on u.s. soil this morning. pastor saeed abedini stepped out of a plane in north carolina on thursday for an emotional reunion with his wife. in 2013 he was sentenced to prison in iranor setting up me-based churches. former marine e ir hekmati touched down thursday in his hometown of flint, michigan. he waved and thanked reporters as he stepped off the plane. >> happy to finally be home. it's been a very long road and a very long journey. unfortunately, many people have

>> hekmati had been at a u.s. military hospital in germama since his weekend release from iran. he said his marine training helped keep him going during his four and a half years in prison. coming up on the "morning news." flying with firearms. airprpt security says it sees more guns than ever at checkpoints. later, a fire bomb lights up a marijuana dispensary. this is th"cbs morning news." here's how:

to the body ththugh the kidneys and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you loseeight. invokana can cause imimrtant side effects,, including dehydration, which may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, lightheaded, or weak, especially when you stand up. other side effects may include kidney proems, genital yeast infections, ururary tract infections, changes in urination, high potassium in the blood, increases in cholesterol, or risk of bone fracture. not take invokana if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. stop taking and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms such as rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing or swallowing. tell your doctor about any medical conditions, medications you are taking, and if you have kidney or liver problems. using invokana with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase risk of low blood sugar.

are you loving your numbers? there's only one invokanan . k your doctor about t by name. surveillance video shows a dispensary in british columbia, canada. flames climbed the building. the fire burned itself out, damaging only the exterior. police are searching for two suspects seen on the video before the fire bombing. the airport seizes a record and remembering missing mamanes.

on the morning newsstand. the honolulu "star advertiser" reports on a memorial service today for the marines killed when two helicopters collided off hawaii. the marine corps declared the 12 marines dead yesterday, though, the search for the cargo helicopters continues. no bodies have been recovered. "usa today" reports the travelers are still trying to bring thousands of guns past airport security. the tsa confiscated a record number last year, more than 2600 rearms and 83% were loaded. the worst five airports -- phoenix, denver, houston, atlanta, and number one, dallas/ft. worth. the "miami herald" reports a doctor has been suspended after a video surfaced of her hitting and cursing at an uber driver. the woman in this video, a doctor for jackson health sysyem in miami, is on administrative leave following this incident on sunday. in the video, she is seen hitting the driver in the face and throwing out everything from the car.

rather than press charges. "variety" reports will smith is the latest to announce he is boycotting this year's oscars for lack of diversity. smith joins his wife jada pinkett-smith and others in refusing to attend next month's award ceremonies. all of these year's acting nominees are white and all of the director nominees are male. still ahead, a hot sauce revolution. fans of sriracha can add a little bit ospice wherever they did. and a bid for freedomom a cow causes commotion on the streets of new york city. where toaren a cow causes commotion on the streets of new york city.nren a cow c cses commotion on the streetetof new york city.dren a cow causes commotion on

on the streets of new york city.a cow causes commotion on here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. video shows a cow making a break for it after escaping a queens slaughter house. the cow ran up and down the street, past stores, cars, and curious onlookers yesterday afternoon. the nypd managed to rope the cow and return it to the slaughter house. on the cbs "moneywatch" a new way to enjoy sriracha hot sauce on the go. the apple watch gets the gh-end treatment. hena daniels is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. >> good morning. >> stock markets in asia posted

heels of wall street's rebound. tokyo's nikkei jumped nearly 6% for its highest daily gain in more than four months. the shangngi composite rose 1%. hong kong hang sang rose 3%. here on wall street stocks gained back some of their losses from the d before. the dow jojos gained 116 points.s. the nasdaq barely budged. a recall of more than 71,000 infant car seats. the carrying handles on the seats made by britax child safety can break. the car seats w we made from october 2014 to july 2015. at least one infant has been injured. getting your hot sauce fix on the go will be a lot easier. "time" magazine reports enjoying sriracha on your food on the go

srirachatogo.com. 50 packs sell for 1515ucks. 200 packs go for $35. the company expects to have them at fast food chains and stadiums and campuses. starting today, you can go online to buy a luxury apple watch crafted by a french designer. the handmade leather apple watches start at $1,100 and the st expensive will set you back $1,500. the collection comes with stainless steel case and custom watch faces and in a variety of colors. >> it's basically the same watch but it's wearing better clothes essentially? better clothes than me, actually. >> me too. >> if you got the money, go ahead. hena daniels, thanks a lot, hena. >> the nfl ref behind last weekend's coin flip-flop is

nfl says that officici clete blakeman will officiate super bowl 50. heading into the overtime of t cardinals and packers overtime divisional matchup, he didn't flip the coin right. he got it right on the second attempt. you can see if he gets it right in the big game. super bowl 50 kickoff right heren cbs on february 7t but before that, the patriots and the broncos kick off in the afc championship. that is sunday on cbs. coverage starts at 2:00 p.m. eastern. coming up, a mountain of trounle for a snowboarder. a man who recorded himself on gopro video surviving an avalanche faces criminal charges. i'm not contagious. see me to know that i won't stop. until i fi what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin clearance at 3 months.

do not use if you are allergrg to cosentyx. before starting, you should be tested for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms... ...such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have crohn's disease, tell your doctor as symptoms can worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. see me. see me. see me on my way. find clear skin and a clearer path forward. for a different kind of medicine,

here's a aook at today's forecast in somemeities around the country. the east coast is bracing

dump as much as two feet of snow in some places. or as one local meteorologisis put it -- >> winter is coming. >> the guy is such a bummer. >> well, a snowboarder who survived an avalanche in northern california is now facing charges after allegedly causing the avalanche. the incident was captured on a gopro camera as christian mayer ride down the mountain last week. he was snowboarding in an area that was marked off limits because of avalanche danger. > hello from the other psy? adele has shattered another record. gangnam style reached the 1

for adele's "hello" just 87 days. adele will be singing at the 58th gray awards. it happens here on cbs on february 15th. it's winter. eat winter snacks. freshmanan

ay. [ screaming ] forget blushing bride. two new zealand couple was honored to a high honor at their wedding. guests performrm haka that mimics war cries. it wasn't just the men getting in on the action. soon, the bride, who was moved to tears, joined in on the touching tribute, along with her bridesmaids. drama at the los angeles zoo after a worker fell 15 feet into a gorilla exhibit. the man was landscaping a wall surrounding the enclosure when he fell in yesterday. firefighters rescued the worker who sufferer a possible broken leg. the zoo was closed at the time so the four gorillas were still in their cages. new homeowners in the florida keys got an unusual

they woke up yesterday to a crocodile in their pool! turned out, the eight-foot reptile wajust chilling out. >> our officer said it was about 80 degrees, so i'm sure it was a lot warmer than the ocean that the crocodile was swimming in, you know, especially with, you know, the cool weather we have been here all week. >> reporter: the crocodile decided it didn't like all of the attention, so it eventually climbed out of the pool and slid back into the ocean. this year's westminster dog show will feature seven new breeds joinini the competition. that includes s ree breeds that hail from italy, including one that sports long matted flocks and another that hunts truffles. also making its debut is a south african dogs used to guard farms. and a miature american shepherd. the seven are the most added since 2000. coming up after your local news on "cbs this s rning," the very latest on the east coast snowstorm.

the hardest. plus, an update on nate boyer, a green beret, turned football player, who is now on a new mission. >> reporter: a mission that reaches far beyoyo the gridiron to east africa. long wanted boyer to work with his nonprofit water boys. after visiting tanzania in 2013 he wanted to build clean water wells in the region. not really the kind of thing that tends to get an nfl player in the headlines. >> what makes that life day-to-day so tough there is the lack of clean water. there is a lot of peopoe who aren't thinking about east africa, but a lot of people when they hear about a hero like nate boyer, their mind says whatever this guy is interested in, i'm interested in because nate vouches for it. and we will take you to havana, cuba, where a tv show is making history. >> that's all ahead on "cbs th morning." that is e "cbs morning news" for this friday.

i'm anne-marie green. we leave you now with late late show host and his guest recreating an iconic scene from the movie "big." the person who lives here... has to solve problems as big as the world...

that's the job. everyday. and now, the first lady who helped get healthcare for eight million kids... the senator who helped a city rise again... the secretary of state who stood up for america, and stared down hostililleaders around the world... is the one candidate for president who has everything it takes to do every part of the job... she'll never let anyone privatize social security and medicare... or shut down planned parenthood... she'll take on the gun lobby... finally get equal pay for women... and stop the republicans from ripping all our progress away. so on february first, stand d for hillary. because if you want a president who knows how to keep america safe... and build a stronger economy... hillary's the choice... i'm listening to you, i'm fighting for you, and with your support, i'm going to deliver.