storm surge. another round of snow falls from the midwest to the east today while another potentially bigger storm starts to gear up for the weekend. new fuel for the republicans in the fight against obamacare. a new report estimates millions of americans could leave the work force because of the health care law. ♪ she loves you >> with the beatles, meet the photographer who captured the british invasion 50 years ago this week. >> the number one in america. captioning funded by cbs this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, february

5th, 2014. good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning a major storm is moving from the midwest to the east. it contains snow, ice, and rain. for the second time this week schools and businesses are forced to close and in hard hit kansas, a state of disaster emergency has been declared. meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station wbz has this morning's forecast. >> it is the winter that keeps on giving. a lot of winter storm warnings and advisories on the map from the plains right on into the northeast. it's dumped quite a bit of snow already. more on the way as we head into our wednesday. here's a look at the times. snow from cleveland to buffalo, across i-90 to boston. knox it's tricky. you get a morning snow mixed in with sleet and eventually changes over to rain. sloppy more than anything. big snow totals north of the city. as we head through the

afternoon, all of new york state even ends up with snow. certainly as we head into overnight all the snow moves out to sea. 6 to 12 inches of snow across cleveland toward new york state. boston, massachusetts, should see more than a total foot and we've got another storm potentially on the map, a storm that will dip down the northeast and dip off the coast sunday into monday. a couple of scenarios possible still. it's not written in stone. certainly the potential is there for a big nor'easter sunday into monday. the highest chances of that happening would be new england. we're hoping to get a better handle on this as we head through the next couple of days. you want to stay tuned for it. i'm eric fisher for cbs lane in kansas city hit

an embankment add and had to be towed because the weather is so bad. anne-marie? >> it looks sloppy out there. i see people hard at work behind you. thanks a lot. it's been reported that four people have been arrested in connection with the death of actor philip hoffman. the men were arrested at a manhattan apartment building and

charged with possession of heroin. they're also reportedly being requested about the sale of heroin to hoffman. he was found dead in his apartment sunday from an apparent drug overdose. and now to the latest impact on the affordable health care act. about 2 million americans will cut back their work hours or pass up full-time jobs because of obamacare. the reason, so they can remain eligible for insurance subsidies that decrease as people earn more money. sharyl attkisson reports. >> reporter: the congressional budget office finds most people who leave the work force will do so by their own choice, like those who retire early because of obamacare, they no longer have to work to be insured. david studies health policy at georgetown university. >> people that were continuing to work, maybe they were ready to retire but couldn't because they were paying health insurance.

they think it gives them choice to focus on their lives other than work to pay for health care. >> reporter: the ceo says obamacare may reduce the incentive to work. that's because the taxes and penalties under the affordable care act hit harder. subsidies are bigger as pay falls. people can earn less but still maintain their standard of living. but the report also says businesses may eliminate full-time jobs next year because they'll have to pay a penalty if they employ 50 or more full-time workers and don't offer insurance. republican senator john cornyn said that's proof obamacare will hurt the economy. >> in addition to people getting canceled policies or sticker shock and finding out that their health care cost didn't go down, it went up, or finding that if you like your doctor, you can't keep them, what we're findinging is that these saint people may find themselves out of work as a

result of the policies and the affordable care act. >> the white house says the cbs projections all translate into the fact that obamacare has given american workers more choices. the report also says employment will improve over the next decade but just not as much as it would have without the affordable care act. sheryl attkisson, cbs news, washington. president obama is scheduled to sign a nearly $100 billi billion-a-year farm bill this friday. it passed the senate yesterday. it offers why financial support for farmers but cuts the food mi?

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and try the new collection with freshly bakedeve in whole grain bread.right then we add all-natural eggs... lean antibiotic-free ham... and vermont white cheddar. get 16 grams of protein and 23 grams of whole grain in the breakfast power sandwich. a major prehistoric a major prehistoric discovery in downtown miami. archaeologists have dug up eight large circles, which they believe are part of a native american village. it dates back as far as 2,000 years ago. the find was unearthed on a site being turned into a hotel and movie theater. preservation officials are now pushing to salvage large parts of the site. and the food & drug administration is launching its first ever anti-aging program. it's aimed at kids aged 12 to 17. it's called the real costs. it warns that teens who light up

will face premature wrinkles and decayed teeth. the $115 million campaign will run in more than 200 markets as well as social media. on the "cbs moneywatch" now, a new chief at microsoft, and college credit for coffee. marlie hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, marlie. >> anne-marie, good morning to you. microsoft has a new ceo. satya nadella will replace steve ballmer. nadella is a 22-year microsoft veteran who led the company's cloud computing unit, which houses data and delivers software and other services over the interit in. nadella will be the third in history. founder bill gates will return to the company to act as an adviser. asian markets were mixed despite upbeat earnings by panasonic and toyota. tokyo's nikkei gain 1% rebounding from a four-month low. hong kong's hang seng lost half a percent.

wall street is recovering from a 326-point drop. the dow rose 72 points. the nasdaq composite gained 34. among the biggest gainers were fashion retailer michael coarse and the owners of pizza hut, kfc, and taco bell restaurant chains. twitter releases its fourth quarter earnings, first since its public offering. analysts expect its revenue to have more than doubled and have grown its user base. twitter is also expected to benefit from the shift of advertising dollars from traditional media to the internet. retail giant target apologized for the massive breach of its stores over the holidays. target executives testified on capitol hill yesterday, one of several hearings this week into the issue of data security. target says it's speeding up the process of issuing cards with more secure technology. "wall street journal" reports that radio shack is

planning to close about 500 of its stores in the coming months. >> the '80s called. they want their store back. ♪ >> in its super bowl ad radio shack poked fun at its outdated image as an old school electronics store. it isn't clear which of the company's 500 stores will be shut down. and it used to be that an easy college course was called a cupcake class. how about a coffee class. at the university of david they offer a course called design by coffee. students take apart a coffee machine and study the roasting, brewing, and grinding process and they take a look at how much energy they use. >> anne-marie? >> i tell you, working these hours, i could pass a course

like that with flying colors. marlie hall at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, marlie. straight ahead, your wednesday morning weather and in sports supersized signal caller. the story behind this 300-pound quarterback. but you came to every game, even when i sat the bench. you'd say you were proud of me just for showing up. that's why i need you to keep showing up... because i still want more chances to make you proud. ♪ [ male announcer ] talk to your mom about her heart health. get started with progresso heart healthy soups and mayo clinic at theheartproject.com. [run your entire business with all-new inquickbooks.ooks.soups get paid however you want with it. get real work done wherever with it. working these colors i could scan receipts with it.

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in sports it had been more than seven years since the indiana pacers won a regular season game in atlanta. but last night the pacers broke that 12-game losing streak. paul george scores 22 points and lance stephenson hits this off-balance shot as he falls to the floor. indiana wins, 89-85. and how about this for a trick shot. the freshman andrew wiggins hit this as the buzzer sounded at halftime. j town beat baylor, 69-52. new duke sensation turns. >> another strong pofrms. jabari parker throws in a dunk. he finishes with 21 points and the 11th ranked blue devils win, 83-63. and when he was a backup quarterback for eli manning playing for the new york giants, jared lorenzen was the heaviest quarterback in history weighing

more than 270 pounds. that was six years ago and 70 pounds ago. now a starting quarterback in the continental indoor football league, lorenzen tips the scales at 320 pounds. fans have taken to calling him the hefty lefty and pillsbury throwboy. lorenzen says he loves the names, and just in case you think it's a gimmick, lorenzen was named the mvp of the league last season. he knows how to throw his weight around. a record 150 million people tune nod to watch the halftime super bowl featuring bruno mars and the red hot chilly peppers. a few of those viewers noticed the chili peppers were playing instruments not plugged in. on tuesday the band admitted they pretended to play along with a prerecorded instrumental track. turns out nfl officials felt it would be too hard to pull off. the base player said it was too big an opportunity to pass up.

when we return, the beatles plugged in a half century this week. ♪ close your eyes and i'll kiss you tomorrow i'll miss you ♪ >> we'll meet the photographer who captured the birth of beatlemania. >> announcer: sports sponsored by just for men autostop, the foolproof way to get rid of grey. autostop, the foolproof way to get rid of grey. activia tummies, happy people. new activia greek light nonfat yogurt. it has all the benefits of activia greek with 80 calories! activia helps regulate your digestive system. and when your tummy is happy, you feel like a champ! feeling good, starts from the inside. ♪ dannon.

it's eb. want to give your family the very best in taste, freshness, and nutrition? it's eb. eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. and the search for a cause. growers and a north coast cy at odds over water. why some "farmers" could face crimin charges. and the economy forcing out financial giant... why schwab says it will pull operations out of san franc. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3

,, here's a look at today's here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. washington, d.c., expect showers today. showers in atlanta as well. but light snow in st. louis, cloudy in denver. in seattle, it will be sunny. get ready for another round of beatlemania. it was 50 years ago this week the fab four landed in the u.s. and according to a new cbs news poll, almost 70% of americans still think their music sounds fresh.

jim axelrod talked to the photographer who was there when the boys from liverpool stepped off the plane and made history. >> reporter: no one was any close when the beatles got off the plane than harry benson. there he is, a step behind ringo. a 34-year-old photographer for london's "daily express," just worried about keeping his job. when you look at those pictures, do you think, i nailed this. >> absolutely, absolutely. there they are. and the beatles are being funny and being young. >> reporter: the pictures weren't just good. they were iconic. in a paris hotel room just before the flight to america, benson shot the famous pillow fight, which was actually a pillow celebration. >> we got a message which said we're number one in america, "i want to hold your hand." and perhaps an hour later they come in with another. they're on "the ed sullivan show." >> ladies and gentlemen, the beatles. ♪ close your eyes and i'll kiss

you tomorrow i'll miss you ♪ >> reporter: so you were standing where? >> right in the middle. >> reporter: two and a half months after jfk's assassination, america was just starting to smile again. ♪ she loves you yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ >> reporter: for the next two weeks benson provided a look at the birth of beatlemania from inside the limo. when you look at that picture, what does it's evoke in you? >> a brilliant photographer i am. >> reporter: aside from that. >> aside from that, it's energy. it's just what they looked like. this was excitement. >> reporter: he captured john with the wife few people knew he had, paul taking it all in, and he brokered a meeting in miami with another star about to explode onto the scene, muhammad ali known then as cassius clay. >> reporter: he was in charge? >> yeah.

and he said to paul mccartney, oh, you're the pretty one, but you're not as pretty as me. >> reporter: harry benson would go on to take portraits of presidents, document the civil rights struggle, and be standing feet from bobby kennedy when he was assassinated, but 50 years later, considering his life's work, these pictures are still second to none. >> honestly i'm quite proud of them. i got myself in a position to take good photographs. >> and you stayed hired at the "daily express." >> kept my job. >> reporter: and anyone who wants to know what it looks like when the world changes is thankful he did. for "cbs this morning," i'm jim axelrod in new york. now, cbs news will mark the beatles anniversary with an interactive multi-media event from the ed sullivan theater sunday at 6:30 eastern time on c cbsnews.com. the ed sullivan center is where late show david letterman is recorded. all week he's paid tribute to the beatles and last night

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here's another look at this morning's top stories. the second major storm this week is hitting two-thirds of the country. it's dumping heavy snow, ice, and rain from the midwest to the northeast. in kansas, many schools and businesses will be closed. and the congressional budget office estimates obamacare will cause about 2 million workers to leave their jobs by 2017. most will leave their jobs by their own choice because they no longer have to work to be insured. opening ceremonies for the sochi winter olympics are on friday. president putin is there drumming up excitement for the international athletic event, but as mark phillips reports, not everyone there is pleased about the games.

>> reporter: the russians are very proud of what they've built here at gleaming olympic park at what used to be a slum, a spanking new ski center at what used to be wilderness, and what may be the world ea's most expensive road and rail link between them. but here in the village of akhtyr halfway between the two venues, they're decidedly lacking in olympic spirit. they say the games have ruined their lives. when the new highway through their valley was built, they were not only cut off from it, they were also cut off from the old road they used to use. now we're told what was a 15-minute walk to get the bus to work has become a two-hour cross-country trek. military guards block their way to the rickety footprints they used to use. they cut us off, she said. we're locked in. >> reporter: have the olympics been a good thing for you?

>> not good. >> reporter: not good also that heavy construction and security traffic has chewed up the road through town and turned it into a dustbowl. not good that digging in the quarry above the town has ruined their wells so that water has to be brought in by truck. yes, their complaints to local authorities have been ignored. basically the people of akhtyr are mad as hell and not going to take it anymore, but it's not like they've got a lot of options. the villagers' sad story is not dmitry chernyshenko's problem. he's the sochi olympic czar. he's more interested in the torch, especially the sochi torch that works like a russian rifle. what's the plight of a few hundred villagers compared to the olympics.

mark phillips, cbs news, akhtyr, russia. well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a live update on the latest winter storm moving from the midwest to the east this morning. plus, the president and ceo of cvs, larry merlo joins us in the studio on major news on tobacco. that's the "cbs morning news" for this morning. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

griego. > mrs. linda marie macdonald is your realtime captioner. and i'm frank mallicoat time is 4-- here's good morning, everyone. it's wednesday, february 5. i'm michelle griego. >> better known as "hump day"! it is 4:30.

hello, everybody. let's get to weather. let's get some traffic. and lawrence, lots of changes, huh? >> yeah, buy changes in the weather pattern. -- big changes in the weather pattern. right now it's quiet and cold, 20s and 30s in spots. see the clouds off the coastline. those headed our way. we are expecting rain, too. we'll tell you when coming up. >> we just got the overnight roadwork out the door right now including the northbound lanes of 880. various lanes blocked between 16 and broadway. southbound out of oakland into san leandro, more roadwork. we'll tell you all abouit coming up. >> okay. thank you, liz. 4:30 now. firefighters still on the scene hours after a former grocery store is reduced to ruins in east oakland. fire destroyed the former sun hop fat supermarket on international boulevard. investigators are still trying to find out the cause of the fire last night. they have some ideas because of previous fires in abandoned buildings. >> we have had fires here in the past. a couple of