through the weekend. >> thank you. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. >> have a great day, everybody! captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. tt is monday, february 24th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a manhunt for ukraine's missing president, now wanted for murder. holly williams in kiev with an inside look at his opulent first on "cbs this morning," google's executive chairman and its ideas director in studio 57 to make a big announcement. and a wild ending at daytona after a race full of surprises and a return to glory. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye-opener -- your world in 90 seconds." >> -- issued an arrest warrant for the ousted president for mass murder. >> a power struggle unfolds in ukraine. >> the president has been missing since fleeing kiev on friday night.

>> a warning from america to russia, not to get involved militarily. >> the atmosphere couldn't be more different than it was three days ago. it was all aflame with barricades. >> winter is here to stay. >> arctic blast is returning from canada. >> cool temperatures will hammer the midwest and move eastward. >> meanwhile, huge ice bolders near pittsburgh. >> i just don't want to see this. >> the prosecutor plans to request the extradition of el chapo. >> the notorious boss known as "shorty" was arrested in a raid. he is believed to be the head of a cocaine empire worth billions. after two weeks of drama, the winter olympic games have come to an end in sochi. >> organizers re-enacted a gaffe from the opening ceremony when one olympic rain failed to open. >> the producers have a sense of humor. >> a sweeping proposal that would shrink the army to its smallestforce since before world war ii. >> a pilot got a huge surprise when a bird flew right into his windshield.

>> oh, that? >> champion of the daytona 500 after a six and a half hour rain delay. [ laughter ] >> unbelievable! >> u.k. man is the first-ever to run through a loop. >> and all that matters. >> number 46 jason collins. >> the first openly gay athlete to play in a major sport. >> i'm focused on trying to learn the plays. i don't have time to really think about history right now. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the president welcomes the nation's governors to the white house and many of the governors have dreams of moving on up. >> -- we want to make sure that all of you make yourselves at home, to which i'm sure some of you are thinking, that's been the plan all along. [ laughter ] this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. an amazing story in ukraine. >> an incredible story happening there, and holly williams has been there the whole time reporting for us. >> and the ousted president of ukraine is now on the report. viktor yanukovych was last seen in crimea. it is home to a large russian navy base. he escaped kiev possibly aboard this helicopter friday. some of his bodyguards were allowed to leave before he drove off to opponents unknown. >> and now, the country's acting leader is calling for closer ties to europe and a more equal partnership with russia. as we said holly williams is in kiev where many want the former president to be put on trial. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. viktor yanukovych is wanted for mass murder. that's according to ukraine's acting interior minister and it's in connection with the shooting of protesters during anti-government demonstrations.

after viktor yanukovych fled kiev on the weekend, protesters took over the presidential residence and opened it up to the public. this morning, we were given a tour of its palatial grounds. before he was forced from power, yanukovych enjoyed his own golf course, a luxury summer house in the garden, and even a private zoo. ivan kunderanko is a church minister that took part in the demonstrations that forced yanukovych out. what do you think about this place? >> well, i think what our government might do -- new government -- might do is turn the place into a museum on corruption and dictatorship. >> reporter: on kiev's independence square, they're celebrating a victory and remembering those who died in three months of anti-government protests. the next problem for the country's revolutionaries is reforming a system that they say needs to be more democratic. they'll hold new elections in may but ukrainians like natalya

told us right now they're not sure who's running the country. and who's in charge right now? >> i don't know. >> reporter: you don't know? >> i don't know. because there -- there is a lot of -- this small leaders, but i don't know who's going to be in charge of the country in these days. >> reporter: we're also not sure of viktor yanukovych's whereabouts. it's thought he is in southern or eastern ukraine where he still has some support. charlie and norah? >> holly williams, thank you. and president obama's national security advisor is warning russia not to send troops to ukraine. susan rice says military intervention would be, in her words, a grave mistake. russia's foreign ministry this morning said the u.s. should avoid the use of any force. jack lew is offering financial help to ukraine's new government so it doesn't default on its massive debt. and arctic invasion is about to impact tips of millions of

americans. the return of the polar vortex will cause temperatures to plunge across the country this weekend. up to 40 states could be impacted. meteorologist megan glaros of our chicago station, wbbm says the new cold blast could also bring more heavy snow. >> good morning, charlie and norah. and good morning to our viewers in the west. we're looking at the polar vortex descending into the eastern half of the united states, again going into the next few days as the cold mass of arctic air pushes into the plains the midwest, and all the way off to the east coast. temperatures will be 20 to 30 degrees below average. just a little above average today if you're in los angeles this morning. your high there is 73. 47 degrees in portland. and seattle will continue to see some mountain snows today, but it's really wednesday into thursday where we look at a storm system approaching the west coast that will bring much-needed rain to much of the west coast, including southern california. in fact two separate storm systems this week could bring significant rain to the west. charlie, norah? >> thanks, megan.

today, the pentagon announces plans for cutting targeting the military from top to bottom. cbs news has learned the fiscal 2015 budget will cap pay raises for troops at 1%. the plan also freezes the salaries of generals and admirals. other recommendations include cutting subsidies to commissaries which sell groceries at a discount to military families and a hike in health care premiums, and smaller allowances for troop housing. the pentagon wants to shrink the u.s. army to the smallest force since before world war ii. "the new york times" says the number could drop to 440,000. prosecutors in the united states and mexico are vying this morning to put the world's most-wanted drug lord on trial. joaquin guzman known as el chapo was captured saturday after 13 years on the return. his cartel is believed to have operated in 54 countries around the world. in chicago, he's thought to have controlled 87% of the drug trade. that's where dean reynolds joins us with the story behind this major takedown. dean, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. well now that el chapo guzman is in custody, he may have to wait to find out where he wants to be tried. mexico definitely wants to prosecute him, but so do several u.s. jurisdictions, including chicago, where last year he was named public enemy number one, a title last held by al capone. chapo guzman is said to be the top supplier of illegal drugs in the u.s. under guzman the sinaloa cartel employed 1 million armed gang members to increase its business and enforce its will across this country. he had power and wealth even making the "forbes" list of billionaires. but since november the pursuit of guzman had intensified. ten days ago, they almost caught guzman, but he escaped down a tunnel. on saturday, though it all ended in this ordinary hotel room on mexico's pacific coast. mexican marines, acting on u.s.

intelligence intelligence, burst into his room and captured guzman without firing a single shot despite the ak-47 next to him. that was good news for jack reilly, the special agent in charge at the d.e.a. here in chicago. >> he made it clear to some of the subordinates he'd like to see my head lopped off. i've still got my head. >> reporter: and now, guzman has an underground cell. the chairman of the house homeland security committee, michael mccaul, says that's not good enough. >> there is corruption in that country, and i would ask that the mexicans consider extraditing him to the united states where he will be put in a super max prison under tight security where he cannot escape. >> reporter: mccaul was referring to guzman's 2001 escape from prison when he allegedly bribed his mexican guards. >> he's locked up in the most reliable prison we have in mexico, and certainly once bitten, twice shy. we will take our precautions in this case. >> reporter: one more thing to

keep in mind is that when guzman was last held in a mexican prison he reportedly ran his drug business from his cell. charlie, norah? >> thank you dean. two detroit newspapers say the longest-serving member of congress ever will announce today he is not running for re-election. michigan representative john dingell has served for 58 years. the 87-year-old democrat was first elected in 1955, replacing his father. dingell tells "the detroit news" i don't want people to say i stayed too long. this morning, nearly 50 people in two states are recovering from carbon monoxide poisoning. one man died after a leak at a long island, new york, restaurant. the other case happened at a resort on the coast of maine. terrell brown looks at how the accidents are shedding light on surprising realities about safety regulations. >> reporter: investigators say that a faulty water heater flue pipe caused the leak saturday night, claiming the life of 55-year-old manager steven nelson.

roger berkowitz is the ceo of legal seafoods. >> in many senses it's like losing a family member. >> reporter: 27 people were taken to local hospitals. all of them employees or first responders. carbon monoxide can cause headaches, dizziness, vomiting, and confusion. each year it causes 170 deaths and thousands of hospitalizations. about half of the states require carbon monoxide detectors in residences, but only two require them in schools. two others in day care centers. just six make them mandatory for hotels and other lodgings. minnesota senator has introduced a bill to restrict carbon monoxide. >> this mainly happens in homes. when you have public areas -- restaurants and hotels -- where people could imagine of -- multiple people can die, it shifts the conversation. >> reporter: on sunday carbon monoxide sickened 21 people at the in season resort in maine.

seven of them were hospitalized. state law does not require the hotel to have carbon monoxide detectors, and it didn't have any installed. just like legal sea foods which remained closed yesterday. there are still plates of food on the tables after police ordered everyone out. >> this is a terrible wake-up call to have but, you know, maybe it's an opportunity to focus everyone's attention on the need of commercial detectors. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. this morning, dale earnhardt jr. is celebrating his second daytona 500 victory. nascar's most popular driver won in dramatic fashion last night, and as don dahler shows us his triumph followed the longest rain delay in nascar history. >> the checkered flag waving it's earnhardt! >> dale earnhardt jr. burst into victory lane late sunday night. the win came after a six-hour rain delay that brought the track to a stand-still just 43

minutes into the race. fans cleared the stands after a tornado warning was issud. >> they'll send the jet driers the airtight tans out. >> reporter: and commentators were left vamping on air as wet weather refused to let up. viewers mistook a rerun of the 2013 race for the real thing. even fox news tweeted out a congratulations to last year's winner, jimmie johnson. he poked some fun at the error during the delay. >> also won the daytona 500 today, if you didn't hear. >> reporter: by the time the rain let up and crews were able to dry off the track, the race resumed under the lights with 162 laps left to go. after the restart, a multicar crash took out 13 cars, including last year's pole winner danica patrick. >> god, what the hell happened? >> reporter: and another crash wiped out several cars leaving little time to clean up narrowing the field. >> dale earnhardt jr. brings them to the flag! >> reporter: paving the way for

earnhardt's win, nine hours after the race began. >> to win this race is the greatest feeling that you can feel in this sport. i didn't know if i'd ever get a chance to feel that again, and it feels just as good. >> reporter: a decade after his first victory, earnhardt is in the winner's circle again. for "cbs this morning," don dahler. >> extraordinary, that dale earnhardt jr. to win this a second time and all that that family has meant to nascar. >> congratulations to imhad. congratulations. brook nets' center jason collins is proud of two accomplishments. his new team won last night, and he made history as the first openly gay player in the nba. collins was signed sunday to a ten-day contract with the nets. he received a standing ovation after hitting the court at the staples center to take on the los angeles lakering. -- lakers. collins came off the bench in the second quarter for playing 10 minutes. after the game, he spoke with kevin frazier and our partners at "the insider." >> i think the most important thing is my team won. that's all i've ever cared about, is just going out there

and making plays to help my team win. my role is to be a mentor. want to be a good example, and try to help the people who come after me. >> collins and the nets play the portland trail blazers wednesday. this morning, olympic officials are praising russia at the end of the 2014 winter games in sochi. more than two weeks of competition wrapped up with very few problems and no terrorist violence. alphonso van marsh is in sochi where russia's athletes finished the games with the most medals. alphonso, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. sunday's closing ceremony was a celebration of russian success stories, and despite the criticism russia faced going into these games, the russians finally got what they wanted the most, and olympic-sized pat on the back. ♪ in spectacular fashion, sochi said good-bye to the xxii winter olympics, with the display of russian art, ballet, and literature.

organizers even poked fun at themselves. [ laughter ] >> the producers have a sense of humor. >> reporter: re-creating the infamous opening ceremony glitch that kept one of the olympic rings from opening. with president vladimir putin looking on, the games were declared a success. >> we all have enjoyed exceptional conditions in these olympic winter games! tonight, we can say russia delivered all what it had promised. [ cheers ] >> reporter: team usa brought home one more medal on the last day of competition. >> 85.7.16. >> can they do it? >> reporter: a bronze in the four-man bobsled. some will remember sochi as a disappointment including the u.s. men's hockey team who went home without a medal. >> didn't work out for us. we weren't good enough, quick enough. >> reporter: despite the losses many americans had standout performances.

kotsenburg clinched the game's first gold medal in men's snowboard slopestyle a new event. and meryl davis and charlie white led the u.s. to its first gold in ice dancing. all of the athletes had one last lap together during the closing ceremonies. the olympic flame was finally extinguished by the game's mascot who shed a tear, setting off a dazzling fireworks display. so it was an amazing closing ceremony, but russia isn't quite done with the olympics quite yet. sochi will host the paralympic games next month. charlie, norah? >> i didn't get to see much of the olympics this year, did you? [ laughter ] >> i did. i did. yeah. i'm glad that america finished in second place in the medal -- >> were you thinking of something else? >> you just surprised me that's all. you just surprised me. >> thank you very much alphonso

van more. time to show you some of the morning es a headlines from the around the global. "the san jose mercury news" says netflix reached a deem with comcast. it will improve the streaming quality of movies and shows for netflix customers. netflix has 33 million subscribers in the united states. no word this morning on a price for the deal. "the new orleans times picayune" says a 65-mile stretch of the mississippi river remains closed. containers are now secure. >> "wall street journal" says protesters from venezuela are continuing their call for the president to resign. over the weekend, hundreds of thousands turned out in the capital. demonstrations started three weeks ago. protesters are rallying around a retired general who's a fierce critic of the president. britain's "guardian" looks at the message pope francis has for 19 new cardinals. he urged the princes of the church to be saints. they should avoid vatican intrigue gossip power pacts

and favoritism. in our next hour bishop dolan will join us. a small number of children in california are suffering a polio-like illness. it causes rapid paralysis in one or more limbs. doctors and public health officials are racing to solve the mystery. and "the new york times" says the drug to driving trial of kennedy will begin today. she is the daughter of the late senator robert f. kennedy. in 2012 kennedy failed a so blight test. she said she accidentally took a sleeping pill. prosecutors say she shouldn't have been behind the . just a couple of patches of fog to start out the day as we look toward russian hill. we have some clouds moving in there, the shadow of the transamerican building on the clouds as well. a lot is going to clear out as we head throughout the day today. a lot of sunshine. in fact these temperatures going to be very mild outside

under high pressure. you see those clouds off the coastline, storm clouds likely to make a return as we head in toward the middle of the week. plan on 60s and 70ss for highs today. ad we head to rain -- as we head into wednesday, though, more rain for the weekend. is national weather report sponsored about i toyota. let's go places. first on "cbs this morning," two of the most important people at google are in studio 57. >> ahead, executive chairman

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. and good monday morning everyone. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on bay area headlines a. man is dead after getting caught in the path of a street race in fairfield. witnesses say two people were racing on lopes road last night when one slammed into a black mazda killing the driver inside. police are looking for one of the vehicles involved in that racing situation. a memorial service scheduled later today for two chp officers killed while responding to an accident. the governor jerry brown will be among those honoring brian law and juan gonzalez. both officers started their careers right here in the bay area. and the dalai lama wraps up his visit to the bay area this morning. the spear leader spoke to a -- spiritual leader spoke to a sold out crowd yesterday. traffic and weather on your monday coming up right after the break.

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good morning. bay area, traffic is really backed up. if you're ed hadding towards the bay bridge, it is stacked up -- you're headed toward the bay bridge, it's stacked up. check out the drive time, heavier traffic than normal. 40 minutes carcinas bridge to the bay. notice the slow traffic from hercules straight on down the east shore freeway as you approach emeryville. traffic very slow to richmond and berkeley, and westbound 580. heavy traffic as well. on westbound 580 through livermore. here's lawrence. we have patchy fog along the coastline. looks like lots of sunshine coming our way. mount vacuum -- v a, c looking grad. let's plan on 60s and spring like 70s again. things change as a few clouds roll in. rain expected on wednesday through the weekend.

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a camera rolling the whole time and he was able to land safely. i tell you, these gopro camerass everywhere. he was able to land safely. >> $56 billion was made. mark phillips looks at what happens noekt sochi.

that's ahead. this morning tech companies are rolling out new phones and other devices at the mobile world congress in spain but google chairman eric schmidt is with us on how the world can solve the toughest problems. >> they traveled more than 60 countries to see it firsthand. their new book is called "the new digital age: transforming lives." it comes out in paperback next week. google is in the fiber business googlefiber. what's this all about and are we looking at the competition for the future as to how people get their internet. >> comcast is the largest footprint. there's always the concern that the single largest player can get better pricing and then as a

result others can't enter market. >> but then netflix signed a deal with comcast. >> again, google five is a

away from us 24/7. so do the terrorists and at some point they will ultimately stumble and fumble because they're communicating with people that are not as tech savvy as they are. >> it's very difficult to imagine a terrorist in a cave in

borae boraeabora. >> they will be found. you can find them -- look what happened with bin laden. and there's a lock tradition of terrorists being young and young people make mistakes. add technology into the mix and it all gets captured. >> what do you think of facebook's newest acquisition for $16 being and does this in any way indicate too much -- paying too much and therefore offering problems for the economy? >> well, i'm sure it won't affect the economy. people have been talking about a bubble in tech for years. the price is low if they make gazillions of dollars off the kind of customers they're getting. they're getting up to 450 million users. prices are high if they can't monetize those. >> was google bidding? >> not in the way in which you're thing about. >> fortune reporting that google

was offering about $10 billion. >> let me not talk about the specific conversation with whatsapp. >> please do. >> let's say we like it. we like our own product. >> so what happened to motorola? >> motorola was a huge deal for google because we got all the patents we needed an got the system of android working. look today at mobile world congress. you see nokia using android as part of its system distancing itself from motte. an droid got stronger because of the motorola deal and it was a very, very good deal for google. i'm so proud of it. >> you also point out in the book, i was so fascinated with the double-edged snow. you have a first baby on the way. congratulations. unisex. do with it what you will.

we've got to talk to children about using the internet and that's more important than the birds and the bees. that's important because growing up we needed to learn about the birds and the bees. >> that's exactly right. kids are coming on younger and faster. that's true from the united states to saudi arabia. so the conversation is relevant at a very young age. the main lesson that i'll teach my daughter. >> a girl okay. >> d the message is nothing gets deleted once it's online. >> we'll always have a record from birth what they did, all their childhood and baby behaviors. i'm not sure it's a good thing but it's going to happen. >> at least they should give you some kind of acknowledgement. >> one of the things i read last week is the story of google and how you get a job at google. tom freeman wrote an entire

column about it. tell us how to get a job at google? >> you need personality. over and over you hear i want a person that did x, y, z in their last job. we want people that can deal with the future industry. you're in much better off selection for people who are quick enough who say okay there's a new problem. i always believe that google -- and still believe -- i don't know what the future holds but i have the right people to help me fix it out. >> so being the smartest person in the class is great but it's not necessarily -- >> it turns out the smartest people sometimes can't communicate very well and so we actually select not just for intelligence but for the ability to communicate with each and a road's

scholar does not guarantee that. >> bathing too. >> the quality at google is the best and i say it with great pride because we look not just for intelligence but the ability to deal with new ideas. here's a new fact. it initially happens so fast -- >> you had something to say. >> charlie interviewed fabulous bill murray who said tl key to success are being alert and available. >> what about privacy technology? should we be concerned? >> in the book we say you should fight for your privacy or lose it. the government will react to threats and put in various threats and surveillance.

in a dictatorship you can imagine the cameras looking at everything under the rubric of keeping safe. >> speaking of all, that have you changed your opinion about nasa and idedward snowden. >> i don't know. >> you've been outspoken in terms of google and internet companies and nsa and what he did. >> first of all, snowden was helpful in alerting everybody what the government was up to. we are very clear in the book that we do not endorse vick actors leaking important information. we don't think people should do that. >> but you thought there were problems that nsa was doing. >> of course. one of the biggest responsibilities is leaking and in bulk. we're going to keep seeing more and more of these individuals. >> this is a new problem, the opportunity to take a single usb card and take millions of that

information. it's very important that they noting a ing aaggregate the data. especially those on the inside. >> graetz to view you here. >> later, the party is over. it's left the russians with a headache coming up.

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(singing opera) earlier we had the president of the international olympic committee say russia had delivered all it had promised. the most expensive winter olympics in history paid off in the short term but this morning

mark phill you're either looking at a whole new herd of olympic white elephants or you're taking a look at the future. take your pick. the russians say they have a pl and closing ceremonies is supposed to host a success team. but there's no team yet and no fan base either. the hockey rink is supposed to house a hockey team but there isn't one of them yet either. the ski area where only wilderness existed before is a beautiful place but it took a massive snow making and snow storage investment to provide even the marginal conditions that made these games possible. will people come in the future?

the head of the organizing committee hopes so. >> this goes from the seashore to the biggest country in the world has developed in soviet time. >> reporter: ah soviet time. somebody had a dream, then, too to develop the area. it was a place the great proletariat could go to to find supplying and sand. that man was joseph stalin who built a country home overlooking the black sea. he would relax at a pool table where somehow only he could hit the ball. substantial didn't only develop this home but tried to develop the area kind of what vladimir tyutin is trying to do now. but a paradise for the new

working classes. >> once it opened up the wealthy went outside and now they want all those wealthysks, big plans. >> mark phillips you've bee just a couple of patches of fog to start out the day as we look toward russian little. we've got some clouds moving in there. boy you can see the shadow of the transamerican building on the clouds as well. i think a lot of that is going to clear out as we head throughout the day today, lots of sunshine. these temperatures going to be mild outside under high pressure. you see those clouds off the coastline. storm clouds likely to make a return as we head toward the middle of the week. plan on 60s and 70s for a high today. as we move toward wednesday, though, expect more rain into the weekend. can our bodies be hijacked

by certain foods. best selling author dr. mark hyman is here in studio 57. he believes food is more addictive than, wait for it, cocaine. really? more news here on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> reporter: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by i can't believe it's not butter. deliciously simple. hing in it? believe. new deliciously simple from i can't believe it's not butter! with 100% taste and zero artificial preservatives. it's time to...believe. ♪ thoughtful combinations, artfully prepared. fancy feast elegant medleys. inspired dishes like primavera florentine and tuscany. fancy feast. a medley of love served daily. [ kelly ] my days start early. and so do mouth germs. but now i have the protection of colgate total® mouthwash. it works just as hard and just as long as i do. [ man ] rolling in 5! [ male announcer ] colgate total®

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. whoever hid good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. police and animal care and control officers are looking for whoever hit dozens of meat balls in areas where dogs and cats could potentially find them. in san francisco's twin peaks neighborhood. a dotson named oscar died after eating a meat ball laced are strychnine. no pets have been stricken. the chp will honor two of their own, officers brian law and juan gonzalez died one week ago on highway 99 while responding to an accident. both started their careers in the bay area. memorial services will be held this morning in fresno. governor jerry brown and attorney general are both

expected to attend. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ♪ seize your vacation with a southwest airlines sale. go to southwest.com, where our lowest fares are now available as low as $69 one-way. book now at southwest.com and carpe vacay. ♪

good morning, we are checking the latest tweets from cbs traffic. southbound 101 approaching poplar, an accident is in the clearing stages, still seeing back ups to sfo. northbound 280 two lanes blocked approaching ray street and as you can see, it's a slow ride, half hour between 101 and cupertino. also a crash, quick heads up, traveling richmond san rafael bridge. accident. here's lance. we've got a lot of sunshine in most spots right now. a couple patches toward the coastline. didn't see a whole lot of sunshine outside today. looking toward the financial district, a patch or two of fog. high pressure overhead. , cooler toward the coast. rain by wednesday.

anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you.

it is 8:00 am in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ukraine's fugitive president is accused of mass murder. while he's on the run, his country faces a difficult road ahead. new york's cardinal timothy dolan tells us about an historical weekend in rome with two popes. and how paralympians go for the gold in sochi. in connection with the shooting of protesters during anti-government demonstrations.

who is in charge right now? >> i don't know. >> you don't know? >> i don't know. >> the polar vortex descending to the eastern half of the united states. temperatures will be 20 to 30 degrees below average. >> now that el chapo guzman is in custody he may have to wait to find out where he will be tried. dale earnhardt jr. celebrating his second daytona 500 victory. put my money where my mouth s we want a free open internet for every citizen of the world. >> billion dollar bash is over whachlt happens s whachlt. so what happens to all this stuff now? >> despite the criticism, russia got what they wanted most, an olympic-sized pat on the back. >> i didn't see much of the olympics this year.

did you? were you thinking of something else? >> announcer: today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by prudential. prudential. y. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. viktor yanukovych walked away friday after a week of deadly violence. >> russia's prime minister says the legitimacy of ukraine's new government is in doubt. russia and the u.s. are warning each other not to step into the power vacuum. holly williams is in kiev where there's a public outcry for the ousted president to go on trial. >> reporter: good morning. viktor yanukovych is wanted for mass murder and it's in conjunction with the shooting of protest er protesters here in the ukraine. riot police and protester clashes left scores of people

dead. there are security cameras that appear to show his departure. we do not know his current whereabouts. it's thought he is in eastern or southern ukraine where he still has some support. the protesters took control of the presidential residence sbatd opened it eded it up to the public. he had his own golf course as well as a private zoo. it's not entirely clear to who is in charge of the country. ukraine's parliament elected an acting president on sunday. some in eastern ukraine say they do not accept parliament authority. there will be new elections in may, but many ukrainians we spoke to told us they want widespread reform to the political system to make it more democratc. for "cbs this morning," holly williams kiev. >> much of the u.s. will get hit by another polar vortex this week as temperatures start to

plunge plunge, new government records show january's average temperature was .1 degree colder. and world the world had its warmest january at 54.8 degrees. megan glaros from our chicago station wbbm has a look. >> certainly colder than average. it looks like we'll have a repeat performance from the polar vortex going into the next several days as cold arctic air descends into the plains the great lakes, pushing off to the east coast 20 to 30 degrees below average. timing on this pushes it in toward chicago, minneapolis by tuesday. and on wednesday, it will filter on off to the east coast. and, sadly, looking ahead at the month of march, it appears that the great lakes and the midwest will continue with colder than average temperatures. charlie, norah, gayle? >> megan glaros thanks. eric holder is appealing to

congress this morning in the wake of the cyber attacks on millions of shoppers over the holidays. jan crawford looks at what could be the next step in the fight against retail hackers. good morning. representatives for target and neem nieman marcus testified it took them only four days to get word out to their customers that their information had been stolen but some customers were never notified directly. which the justice department says is a problem that needs a national solution this morning attorney general eric holder is calling on congress to create a strong, national standard for quickly alerting consumers whose information may be compromised. now that massive data breach affected more than 110 million americans and the issue of customer notification was raised earlier this month in congressional hearings. 46 states and the district of columbia already have logged

authorities to notify customers of a security breach. a national law may be more effective. charlie, gayle? at a black tie dinner last night, he had a little fun with those in the room who might be plotting a move toward 1600 pennsylvania avenue. >> we want to make sure that you make yourselves at home to which i'm sure some of you are thinking that's been the plan all along. >> this morning, the president asked for help on the economy. republican bobby jindal says he will urge the president to use his executive authority to jump-start job creation i can imagine there were some in the room like tee hee

. he i he's a doctor who teamed up

with dr. rick warren to help millions lose. dr. mark hyman is in our green room. >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by prudential prudential. ur challenges. show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪

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in our morning rounds the doctor who believes that too much sugar isn't just bad, he says it's addictive. dr. mark hyman is the author of "the blood sugar solution 10-day detox diet." he joins us at the table. somebody at this table last night was eating icing out of the can. >> wow! >> we don't know who that might be. >> we have no clue who that is. >> why did you do that? >> because it's good. >> it is good. >> it is good. so, this is the thing. i know charlie. why would you do that? have you tried betty crocker, duncan hines? >> betty crocker was not a real person. >> i do know that. >> sugar is eight times more

addictive than cocaine. >> yes. >> what do you base that on? than cocaine, mark. >> food and addiction, and the data is all there. in animal studies they find that the rats go for the sugar and it's eight times as addictive as cocaine. if you stimulate the pleasure center in the brain, which is what sugar does rats will continue to get that stimulation until they drop dead without eating or sleeping or anything because it's so powerful. >> is any sugar good for you? >> not really. small amounts of sugar can be part of a normal diet but most of us are addicted to sugar and we don't know it. we overeat, crave and blame ourselves. we blame the fat person in america for being overweight. it's your fault you're overweight. if you exercise more and eat less, you'll be fine. but if it's true -- and it is -- that sugar and flour and processed foods are biologically addictive and the food industry has hijacked our taste buds our kitchen, you can actually do a

detox. that's why i wrote the book which is a medical sugar detox. >> i don't put it in my tea or anything, but sugar is hidden in a lot of foods. >> everywhere. >> what food is it hidden in? >> a serving of tomato sauce has more sugar than a couple of cookies or a can of coke. and your breakfast cereal is mostly sugar. it should be called dessert. 22 teaspoons of sugar consumed by the average american. some kids are 34 teaspoons. gatorade, 13 teaspoons of sugar in a bottle of gatorade. in fact, we're loading ourselves with pharmacologic doses of sugar. that's the problem. >> rather than having a detox diet, we simply need to stop eating all the sugar that we have and know where it is and avoid it? >> yeah. that's really why i wrote the book charlie. we don't realize that our behavior is driven by this biological addiction. we're trying to will our way to actually stop eating food and stop overeating.

if we do a medical sugar detox you can reset your hormones brain chemistry and metabolism. we did this with six dozen people. many lost pounds dropped their cholesterol, blood sugar. dramatic reduction in all -- >> you think it doesn't mean restrictive? >> no. it's a delicious detox. calorie restrictive, carb restrictive, just getting rid of the junk and putting in the good stuff. people got rid of migraines, asthma acne. one called it the anti-bitchiness diet. >> all those things. mark hyman, thank you very much. "the blood sugar solution: 10-day detox diet" goes on sale tomorrow. steve jobs national geographic series "diggers" tells us what they find and how

it was nearly lost. another u.s. hockey team is head to sochi. watch these guys play. this is the real miracle on ice. i'm mark strassmann and that's the story coming up on "cbs this morning." miracle on nice, going to russia. ♪ >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. fancy feast elegant medleys. inspired dishes like primavera florentine and tuscany. fancy feast. a medley of love served daily. i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. [ female announcer ] what do the people of greece think of nature valley greek yogurt protein bars? wow! ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] with

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look at that. 30 years. boom. here it is. >> he gets the saw. makes the final cut. oh it's loose. >> so i look in the tube. there's a little plastic bag in there. i reach in i grab it. look. i mean i kind of let go of it because i panicked like it was like a hot stove. >> the stars of the "national geographic" series diggers opened up a time capsule in colorado. inside they found a historic computer mouse belonging to steve jobs. today would have been steve jobs' 59th birthday. good morning to both of you. >> great to be here. >> great to have you here. both of you described this discovery as the greatest discovery of your life. why? >> it's something different than

we're used to. we're used going around with small handheld metal detectors and finding something small. this was huge. we need add whole team of people to help find it and it had some serious history in it. >> in fact you found the lisa mouse. >> yep. >> describe that. >> this is the one steve jobs used in aspen colorado in a conference they had there in '83. he actually used that during the conference, donated it to the time capsule. >> we actually have that video of steve jobs. let's see if it looks the same. >> there are going to be these objects, new objects that ee's going to be in everyone's working environment, educational environment and home environment. people are going to be spending two, three hours a day sometimes interacting with these machines longer than in their car. >> how do we know this is his mouse? >> some of the people were there.

when we opened it up, for example, the guy that bought the six-pack of beer and put it in there for the workers that would dig it up he said that's my beer. so i know all the stuff was genuine. >> i heard you all actually tasted the beer. did you? >> we did. as soon as we cut the ontop all of it, the beer was there. the guy that was there, harry keegan cracked the beer and passed it around. i actually gulped the 30--year-old beer. it was bad. >> definitely not the best. >> what was the biggest discovery before that? >> we've been to serious historical sites. parts to an atomic bomb civil war stuff, colonial era stuff. we'sve been to so many different places. >> what makes it so fun?

>> youthat's exactly it. it's the thrill of the hunt. if you knew what was going to happen, the mystery wouldn't be there. it would pt even be fun. >> but you came with things that we recognize. i see a tape cassette. >> yeah. that's a talk by steve jobs. >> yeah. >> i don't even know if it would still be good because a lot of the stuff was ruined. >> but that's what's so fascinating and interesting to me is that in 1983 he was talking about that's going to be this thing called the computer that people are going to spend two or three hours on. people spent a lot more time. there are handheld and mowbile devices that people spend all day on. >> this was a hypofor you but you both quit your jobs. you said it's not about making money but isn't making money nice? >> it's great but making money is not about finding things. you may go out and look for the week and make $10.

>> if you were going to make a time capsule, what would it be? >> cell phone or xbox gaming system to see how it changed over history. >> that's a good idea. >> yeah. >> maybe some more beer. >> maybe a robot. >> yeah. >> what's next for you guys? >> we have incredible stuff coming up this season. >> we found incredible stuff. one in particular was never found on u.s. soil. >> two. you found a couple of uniquely unique things. >> they're on upcoming shows that are going to be airing here. >> great to see you. >> yeah. >> you clearly like what you're doing. thanks. the new season of "diggers" back

to this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, happy monday everyone. 8:25. time for some news headlines here at kpix 5. a man is dead after getting caught in the path of a street race in fairfield. witnesses say two people were racing last night when one slammed into a black mazda killing the driver. police are still looking for one of the vehicles involved. a memorial service scheduled for later today for two chb officers killed while responding to an accident. governor jerry brown will be among those honoring brian law and juan gonzalez, both officers started their careers right here in the bay area. and the dalai dalai lama wraps up his visit to the bay area this morning. the tibetan spiritual leader spoke to a sold out crowd yesterday in berkeley. he'll appear at 10:00 this morning at santa clara university. traffic and weather coming up after the break.

good morning we're getting word of major problems, and delays for muni right now. there's a technical issue, a computer issue, and currentlyway service, mini metro subway service not currently moving. those are the latest tweets from muni. their supplementing service with shuttle buses. again, they're expecting major delays and no word yet on when this problem will be resolved. everything else, though, is on time as far as mass transit goes including ace. also take a live look at the

nimitz freeway. it's backed up solid in both directions. northbound is jammed heading into downtown oakland. southbound 880 is unusually backed up because of a crash. it's an overturned injury crash, southbound 880 around 288. as you head into san leandro, traffic is jammed. we have a lot of sunshine coming our way. a couple patches of fog out near the coastline. i think temperatures may be just a tad cooler than yesterday. very very nice. looking over russian hell. we have some sunshine now there now. earlier we had a couple clouds. high pressure building in overhead. today will bring spring like temperatures to the bay area. that is your forecast, for the middle of the week. enjoy the sunshine while we have it. we'll plan on 73 in mri lore. 71 in san jose and 65 degrees in san francisco. a few more clouds and the temperatures start to cool down. rain and wind expected on wednesday.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour team usa could get a shot at redemption on the ice in sochi. mark strassmann meeting the gold-medal winning american paralympic hockey team. they dominated the 2010 vancouver games. we'll show you why they're even more unstoppable this time around. that's ahead. right now it's time to show yo this morning's headlines. "miami herald" says food star paula deen is working on a comeback. she apologized sunday for making racial slurs long ago. she's declaring she's back in the saddle.

the couple is fighting against the paparazzi taking pictures of video of celebrities' children without their permission. e.t. will no longer authorize those. >> they're onto something there because kids are not fair game. and actor alec baldwin telling new york magazine he is leaving the public eye and he might have to abandon the big apple hchl e says his privacy is gone and he's hounded when he goes out in public with his family. he now thinks it might be time to move to los angeles where he can live behind a gate and have minimal contact with the public. pope francis is making big changes to the vatican's bureaucracy. he's creating a special industry in the wake of a banking scandal that will handle all business and personal decisions. over the weekend the pope

good morning. i hope i'm making you jealous being here in bella roma. >> yes, you are. >> tell us what the significance is of these two popes aet the moment. >> i can tell you first of all the personal significance for me and i think i speak for my brother cardinals in the college of cardinals. it was extraordinarily moving. we didn't know he was coming. so there we are and he makes this very humble shy discreet entrance on the side. the people nearby were erupting in applause and we were like little kids. all of a sudden we ran up to him to greet him. we hadn't seen him -- remember the events of a year ago. we hadn't seen him since then. we found him a little more fragile, a little more spent but as sparkling and alive as ever and it was very moving to see him. >> i know you are there for the

card nald consistory where the new cardinals have been put in place and it was interesting to hear the pope's homily where he said may others avienld help others to avoid of intrigue gossip favoritism and impressism. why do you think he said that? >> i think we need to hear it. human beings in general need to hear it, i need to hear it and the college cardinals need to hear it. it has been a great sign of service and even spilling one's blood in defense of the gospel. but at itself worst it's been a location of gossip and intrigue and secrecy and this is not good and pope francis is right on target. he's honest he's prophetic, he's a good spiritual director. he's our father. he's calling out what's best for us and we need to hear it. >> how was the message received because i don't think most people think of cardinals as

gossiping. >> oh my goodness. >> we're human beings. i'm afraid we have all the flaws of human beings. norah knows that because she's had a meal with me. she knows my flaws. we are. we're versus acceptable to it. >> pope benedict took off his whatever cap which is white but he took it off out of a respect for the pope. >> right, charlie. you're wise to notice that. this is our zoo ke toe. we take it off for people above us when we pray because we're addressing the lord. we take it off, we cardinals when we meet the holy father. it was great to see that act of allegiance. it reminded us of what he said. remember when he met with the college of cardinals for the last time. he said one of you will be my pope and i look forward to

giving my love loyalty, and allegiance to new pope. he's done it consistently but it was dramatic when he did it saturday at the consistory. >> what about the critics who say it's merely just throne. what specifically is changing in the catholic church? >> we have talked about that. and, remember we've observed that pope francis is a loyal catholic. he knows the substance of the church, the essence of the church, he can't change. we receive that. that's settled. that's given. he can change the style and the tone, and most -- many people will tell you that's where the church needs the change. it's not what we say so often that puts people off. it's how we say it. it's a senn of judgment mentalness and exclusion. he's speaking the truth with

love. so it really is the style, the method, the tone and we need a refreshing change and he's given it to us. >> clearly there is some push. there has been in the church in terms of i don't want to say doctrine. i'm not a catholic. but the notion of divorce and lots of other issues that are important to people who are catholic. will met e ask you this question. in terms of what the pope has brought to catholicism, where is the pushback coming from? where is the resistance? >> you mean charlie, the potential change? >> yes. in other words for all of the openness and transparency and all he's accomplished is anyone in the church saying, wait this is too far, too much too fast? >> some are. and the pope's very open. he says i need to hear that. he's a man of deep peace and serenity. he says speak the truth. if you don't think we need changes in style and method if you don't think we should look at a better and more effective

way of teaching, let me know. speak up. there are some that do. but in general, charlie, if you talk about the limit ss those come from within because the pope knows there are certain things he can't change. he can't change the ten commandn'ts, he can't change the eight bee attitudes. he can't change the council. there's sort of a freeing pushback, a liberating pushback what we call the deposit of faith. it is itself a limit for us. it would be like the goals or the base lines in baseball games. you can't go beyond those. >> and, cardinal -- >> if you're going to play the game and he knows that. >> cardinal quickly did you get the invitation to have pope francis come to new york? >> i told him. he was noncommittal.

you have too much snow for him. >> we would reshovel for him, remove the snow for him. >> you'd be the first to know all right? thanks. good being with you. >> thank you, cardinal timothy dolan. safe travels. this morning as some athletes return home from russia others are getting chance for their turn in sochi. the paralympics are getting ready. mark strassmann is showing us how one team is looking to get its second gold medal in a row. >> reporter: check this out. the rugal arena of american hockey and team usa. players strapped into custom sleds carry a three-inch stick in ee her hand. >> as soon as i was on the ice the first day with these guys, i state out here in amazement and awe of what they could do. >> head coach jeff sauer has led

the team. what makes these guys special? >> i think of them as a son. the chemistry on this team is as good or better than anytime i've ever had. >> reporter: this year's team has 17 players. the oldest is 35. the youngest 15. >> hits is my favorite part. scoring is fun don't get me wrong but i love hitting people. >> he was born without tibia bones in either leg. surgeons amputated both when he was 10 months old. >> i had never been around disabled people in my hometown. i was the like the only one hanging around with no legs. >> reporter: he found sled hockey. he he's been on the team since

2008. >> we've got all kinds of guys guys from the military. it's coo cool to share that with them. you can share stories that you wouldn't be able to share with others. >> it opens the possibilities. >> oh sure. it opens the possibilities of what i can do in my life. >> josh sweeney, another forward lost both legs to an ied in afghanistan in 2009. he was 22. >> we went out there. i saw the guys flying around on the ice and i said already, i'm playing. >> just like that. >> just like that. it was really motivating and it took me from wanting to live in life to wanting to excel in life. oochz. >> five games, all shutouts. this year's team is better. what does it mean to have team

usa on your chest after what you've been through? >> it's like giving me another chance. i'm not going to be able to go out and fight for my country and the boys i was with. i'm doing it but in another way. >> for u.s. olympic hockey this the the real miracle on ice. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann indian trail, north carolina. >> and you can see more on the paralympics team on ice warriors u.s. sled hockey tonight on pbs. the women of cbs's huge hit show "two broke girls" are in our toyota green room. you can tell they already have a sense of humor. that's pat denning on the right and bet blair on

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oh my god. max, is that hair a new form of birth control? you look like dame edna. >> that's what i asked for. now my outside matches my inside because i've always been an old drag queen trapped inside the body of a young black girl. >> that's the look i always go for. a sneak peek from tonight's episode of "2 broke girls." a cbs come by starring kat

denning and beth behrs. they're roommates waiting on tables in a diner. good morning. >> good morning. >> i said to kat, you're wearing that dress for morning tv. >> i am. i tried. >> beth, you look good. you look good. this is what a fan of the show said about the two of you -- about the show. it's not the hilarious one-liners and bad outfits and weird cup cacs i like what it's like to live in a city and be broke, luke like can't afford toilet paper broke. that's the appeal of the show. you're two young girls working and literally have no money. >> they don't glam orrize broke iezrize broke or make it fun. >> the waitress uniform, we've grown to love them. >> we've tailored them. >> do you think the show is

changing because, you know i'm a big fan. i've been watching but there's sometimes i'm listening and going did they really say that on tv? do you ever get the script and say, how could i possibly say that? >> every week. >> every week that's something i'm like beth -- >> i know. our faces get red, but, you know -- >> michael patrick king of "sex and the city" calorically trying to push the envelope right? >> pushing the envelope. i think we have been from season 1. i'm always like -- i feel like it's gotten even more like -- >> i feel like the people watching kind of expect it so we'd be letting them down. >> what i like is you two seem to like each other. >> no. yeah, i think it's also nice to watch a real female friendship not be catty, a little faky tv

thing. >> i see her more than anyone else. >> we pretend to be in the dressing room working and we're just sitting. >> the show is a huge hit. almost 10 million viewers. you've been compared to "laverne & shirley." >> which is so nice. >> what makes? >> i love that you guys talk in tandem. >> and finish each other's sentences. >> what do you think makes a comedy team successful? >> who knows. i think for us from the first moment we met on my screen test when i met kat, we didn't have to try. it kind of just worked. it wasn't like we were pushing something. i think since the beginning. >> i think people can smell fakery. you can watch anything on the internet. so the fact that people actually turn on their tvs and turn on their tivo there's got to be

that real spark between people. >> i guess what i love too, is you have an audience there, a live audience. >> that's so much fun. >> you were worried about that in the beginning? >> i was. >> i love it. i come from theater and i like it. it's exciting and i like when we get new jokes. >> why were you worried, kat? >> i come more from an independent movie thing where you're performing for like 50 people in canada. it's cold and maybe someone will see it and that's a great and you see people at the premiere and that's it. >> you're removed from people. >> exactly. coming out and having so many people right there making noise and then when they're not -- when we're not doing a take there's loud house music. >> that's hard when you're trying to learn and there's like -- >> the beauty of the audience is you know what works and what doesn't. continued success to you both. >> t

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning everyone. 8:55. time for some news headlines. i'm frank mallicoat here at kpix 5. police and animal care and control officers are locking for whoever hid dozens of f meat balls in areas where dogs ask cats could potentially find them in san francisco twin peaks neighborhood. a dotson died after eating a meat ball. chp will honor two of their own, officers brian law and juan gonzalez. they were killed a week ago while responding to an accident. both started their careers in the bay area. memorial services will be held in fresno. the governor and attorney general are both expected to attend. weather wise, i guess today's nice, but some changes are coming, right.

enjoy it while we have it. we have more spring like weather coming our way again today. high pressure overhead. maybe just a tad coolerment not by much. nice clear skies. looking toward mount diablo. it's going to stay that away. 70s there. as we head toward the coastline, a couple patches of fog. you see the clouds off the coastline. that's part of the storm system with a visit to the bay area, looks like on wednesday. enjoy the sunshine while we have. 60s and 70s around the bay. 60s toward the coast. looking o out over the next couple of days. things change in a hurry. on wednesday, storm clouds roll in. expect rain. showers on thursday. a stronger storm on friday and showers into the weekend. we're going to check out your kcbs traffic when we come back.

good morning. still experiencing some muni delays. there was an earlier technical problem. a computer issue in the subway, but muni services back up and running now. still experiencing some residual delays. inbound and outbound. subway traffic still slow this morning because the trains are running in manual mode. that was the latest tweet from muni. some supplement tall shuttle bus service as well. b.a.r.t., however back to a normal schedule this morning. no delay on the pittsburgh bay point line. caltrain and ace also look good. expect big delays both directions of the nimitz freeway. there was earlier crash southbound in san leandro.

wayne: real money. jonathan: it's a trip to europe! wayne: you're freaking out! oh, my god, you're freaking out! - i'm going to go for the big deal of the day! - let's make a deal, baby! let's make a deal, yeah! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal”. now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to “let's make a deal”. i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. this is our last day here of super deal week, we have given away... well, we've tried to give away tons of cash. how? if one of our traders, if one of these crazy people win the big deal if they win, then they're eligible for a one-in-three shot at the super deal, which is an additional $50,000 in cash. someone in this audience could walk away with over $73,000 in cash and prizes. we've tried all week we've begged, we've helped