this friday. >> thanks for filling in. >> and thanks for watching, the next good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday january 23 2015. welcome to cbs "this morning." deflection and denial. the patriots coach and quarterback claim ignorance in the ball deflation scandal, but some former players aren't buying it. a disneyland measles outbreak spreads to six states. talking to the nation's top disease doctors an the dangers of the anti-vaccine movement. plus an exclusive onboard the yacht where a google executive lived a secret life before his mysterious death. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds. almost seems like a kid that got his hands caught in the

cookie jar. >> looked like a couple of con artists. >> brady said i didn't alter the ball, so who did? >> who did? >> who did. >> the patriots trying to deflate allegations about cheating. >> drama continues. bill belichick and tom brady say they didn't let the air out of any footballs. >> i very comfortable saying nobody did it as far as i know. a powerful storm. >> same system spreading rain and snow to texas and new mexico. >> saudi arabia's king abdullah passed away yesterday. his half brother declared saudi arabia's new king. >> president obama will not meet with benjamin netanyahu when he comes to washington next month. >> meanwhile republicans insisting they will not raise taxes on the wealthier americans. >> the president wants to raise taxes, because he wants to increase washington spending. >> i'll take that as a dead. >> dead. real dead. >> jeb bush delivers a speech in san francisco today. in utah the former governor met with mitt romney. >> remarkable pictures.

>> the fisherman tax that crew literally saving their life. >> all that -- >> auburn and alabama in women's back. >> and all that matters. >> nice to meet you. >> president obama sat down for three interviews with three youtube stars. >> i have green lipstick. one for your first wife -- i mean -- >> my first -- do you know something i don't. >> oh! >> on cbs "this morning." >> i could go -- i do it on the people's choice awards and stuff. >> why not this? >> this is -- this is not an honor. >> this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to cbs news. charlie rose son assignment. we'll check in with him later on. jeff glor is with us. leaders of the nungtew england

patriots don't know why football was underinflated. the quarterback says i didn't alter the bay in any wail and head coach bill belichick says he has nothing to do with the game balls. >> a lot of skepticism about their explanations. in gillette stadium where the patriots are trying to get ready for the super bowl. anna good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning and good morning to ow viewers in the west. yes, tom brady monday kind of laughed off these accusations of wrongdoing, but during his first lengthy comments and under questioning from reporters yesterday, he was much more somber. >> i've always played within the rules. i would never do anything to break the rules. >> reporter: tom brady says he had nothing to do with the 11 underinflated balls reportedly found during sunday's game. >> and he's in for the touchdown. >> reporter: are you comfortable within yourself that nobody on sunday on the patriots side did anything wrong? >> i have no knowledge of anything. i have no knowledge of any -- >> reporter: are you comfortable

that nobody did anything wrong? >> yeah very comfortable saying that. >> reporter: brady likes his footballs inflated to 12.5 per square ith the minimum required by the nfl and picks them out several hours before every game. >> i don't want anyone touching balls after that. i don't want anybody rubbing them putting any air in them taking any air out. to me those balls are perfect and that's what i expect when i slow up on the field. >> end zone -- touchdown. >> reporter: brady claims he didn't notice anything different in the second half, when the referees put in balls that were inflated to the proper levels. former quarterback mark brunell was dubious. >> and i don't believe there's an equipment manager in the nfl that would on his own initiative deflate a ball without the starting quarterback's approval. i just -- i just didn't believe what tom brady had to say. >> reporter: before brady's press conference troy aikman told dallas radio station -- >> it's obvious tom brady had something to do with this, or

the ball should have been deflated, that doesn't happen unless the quarterback wants that to happen. >> reporter: hall of famer warren moon, who played quarterback for four nfl teams thinks brady is telling the truth. >> i don't think tom brady had anything to do with it because he played better in the second half than the first half once the balls were inflated. >> reporter: patriots head coach bill belichick, known for his preparation and attention to detail said prior to this week, he didn't even know about the specifics of selecting game balls. >> in my entire coaching career i have never talked to any player staff member about football air pressure. >> reporter: as of yesterday, brady said that the nfl had not contacted him about its investigation, and he says he knows that some people are going to be skepticing of ingal of him. he says, hey, people are entitled to their own opinions. for now his focus is on beating

the seahawks in super bowl xlix. >> lots of opinions. everybody's got one. thank you. >> bill rhoden is with us who wrote i am neither enraged nor surprised by any issues that arise as the nfl keeps its multibillion dollar engine roaring. i am more or less numb. good morning, mr. numb. good to see you. this is the thing, though. a lot of people looked at the news conference with both the coach and the quarterback saying finally we'll get answers and both went i don't know nothing about nothing. where do you go from there? >> there's so much. a couple things. first of all, if you didn't know anything about what they were talking about, this could have been ray rice in terms of the response. we don't know. there's no accountability. this comes from the very top of this organization, all the way to the owner, to the coach to the quarterback. and the other thing is that we keep looking at -- >> you say top, like bob kraft top?

>> the commissioner. the very top, the commissioner, to the owners to the coach. this idea of denibltability. we don't know ray rice drag his -- we don't know. ing in something embarrassing comes out. the fact is, what are they doing now? what goodell is doing now how can we make it look like we're doing something without really doing anything? how can we do something but not really do anything? and it's probably going to be if there's anything done, okay we're going to give you a fine. okay a $1 million fine, and two draft picks, and let it go at that. i mean, as opposed to we're going to suspend -- going to is a spent belichick for the game. you know? some real serious punishment. >> on the subject of at least looking like you're doing something, whether a meaningful conversation or not, how is it possible four days removed from this, the beginning of this controversy, that no one had talked to tom brady about what

happened? what may have happened? >> that gets back to what we're saying. they don't want to know this stuff, just like they didn't want to know ray rice. they didn't want to know this stuff. now the idea that -- you're right. incredible. you're doing an investigation and not talking about -- not talking to the main protagonist? what was ingenious about this not that new england did this but had this not happened what would we be talking about going to the super bowl? about the seattle seahawks that great green bay comeback how great russell wilson is. whether new england deserves it or not now it's almost as if seattle never played that game. now new england comes into the super bowl with this sort of momentum, and not that again, new england planned it but they just keep winning. they just -- you know the bad -- the bad guys never really get punished. this is -- >> but is the it a good momentum when so many think you might have been a cheater, cheater, pumpkin eater? that tone? >> record numbers, there are going to be record numbers at the super bowl and watching the

super bowl. it's not going to make a moral dent at all. >> sports and controversy go hand in hand and sure help ratings. >> absolutely. >> people will be watching. bill rhoden, thank you very much. most of you in the west enjoy dry weather for the weekend. the northeast bracing for what could be its biggest winter storm of the season. dumping an icy mix of rain and snow in parts of the south. texas saw three inches of rain. wind snapped trees and power lines. meteorologist from wbzz shows us what's next. good morning. >> good morning, and good morning to viewers in the west. big story, the east coast storm. heavy rain torrential downpours and thunderstorms in the northeast spreading northward on the northern fringe. advancing into southern new england by the pre-dawn tomorrow. mostly rain along the south coast. snow across the interior. cold air wrapping around the back side of the storm will change to snow even at the coast late afternoon and evening. snowfall amounts, three to six inches here and deeper blues

wack bark into parts of eastern pennsylvania. travel problems tomorrow afternoon and evening. west coast, high surf advisory. may see 10 to 15-foot waves, high winds and watches as well gusts to 65 miles per hour possible tonight and through the course of the day tomorrow as well. >> thank you danielle. this morning the measles outbreak with roots in disneyland continues to spread. it is now grown to at least 75 confirmed cases in six states. at least 54 have been traced back to the resort. many of the sick were not vaccinated. an unvaccinated in the bay area is causing another scare. more than 30 babies are quarantined in their homes this morning, may have been exposed to a child with measles at an oakland hospital. dr. anthony fauci is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and joins us from the national institutes of health in bethesda maryland. dr. fauci, good morning. >> good morning. >> this is so serious, as you know. 15 years ago, measles declared

eliminated and most cases, not vaccinated. how troubling? >> very troubling for a number of reasons. first of all, the measles vaccine is one of the most highly effective vaccines that we have against any virus or any microbe and it is safe. number one. number two, measles is one of the top two most contagious infectious viruses we know of. so you have a highly infeck vis virus and an extraordinarily effective xax vaccine. the idea of not vaccinating your children for what can be a serious risk. measles is not an insignificant disease and there can be serious complications. so it really is a shame that children are not allowed to get vaccinated by their parents nap is really too bad. >> complications like what dr. fauci? and why would people be resistant, since as you said it's so safe and can really do the job its intended to do?

>> well, the complications could be anything from as relatively trivial at diarrhea to middle ear infection, pneumonia and even encephalitis and some deaths. prior to the vaxen asians in this country, we had about 500,000 cases with many serious complications and 500 deaths. now, the idea of not vaccinating a child is the misperception that risk of the vaccine is high, and, therefore, you don't want to expose your child to the risk of the vaccine. that's not good for your child or the community either. it's really unfortunate that that is going on that people have that misperception about vaccines. >> researchers have found that these vaccine deniers live in clusters, and in one particular case in california, where a parent can fill out an exempt form and a doctor can sign off. are we making it too easy? >> you know i don't know if i could comment on that except do say you do see clusters in

community, because people resonate with each other and talk to each other and tend to group together people of the same frame of mind, and reinforce what they know, even though what they're doing is really something that is not based on any scientific evidence at all. in fact, all of the scientific data that we've collected over a long period of time from multiple organizations indicate that the measles vaccine is safe and all of these connections to things like autism and things like that are just not true. >> doctor anthony fauci, thank you very much for your time this morning. two japanese men held by isis face a new threat. militants posted and online warning along way clock and say the countdown has begun. to kill the hostages. the message comes as a deadline for a $200 million ransom passed this morning. the mother of one of the captors made an emotional appeal for his son's life and says he is not an enemy of isis and begs for his

release. the state department isic tag more embassy staff our yemen after the government collapsed. president hadi his prime minister and cabinet all stepped down yesterday. hadi supported the u.s. and its fight against al qaeda in yemen. rebel forces believed to be supported by iran control yemen's capital. there's new concern about the future of the middle east this morning after the death of saudi arabia's king abdullah one of america's closest allies. his successor promising no major policy changes. president obama said in statement the closeness and strength of the partnership between our two countries is part of king abdullah's legacy. may god grant him peace. he was given a state funeral. we look at how his death affects u.s. policy. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to viewers in the west. king abdullah was laid to rest in an unmarked desert grave next to past kings. all part of that kingdom's austere version of islam, yet he

will be remembered as an absolute ruler and a cautious reformer. abdullah, the sixth king of saudi arabia died on thursday. state tv announced the monarch's passing. ♪ soon after thousands gathered at one of the kingdom's holy sites to mourn his loss. [ applause ] abdullah spent almost a decade on the throne as ruler of the world's largest oil exporter custodian of the two holiest sites in islam and an extremely close ally of the united states. a relationship strained but soon repaired after the 9/11 terror attacks when it was revealed 15 of the 19 hijackers were saudi citizens. 's in recent years, abdullah criticized president obama's outreach to longtime foe iran and for his mostly hands-off policy in syria. but he did send saudi pilots top fight isis alongside the u.s.

even with the middle eastern turmoil, former diplomat dan serur said expect a smooth transition. >> the family seems to want to ensure stability. they're going to be concerned with first and foremost consolidating the continuity of the state. >> reporter: abdullah's half bro 79-year-old salman assumes the kingdom. his historic outreach to israel and nudging along women's right is what he's known for. allowing them to vote in local elections and opened up some job and educational opportunities. though he did fall short of a promise to allow them to drive. but regardless of who rules saudi arabia it is oil for security that underpins this relationship between the u.s. and saudi arabia. >> margaret brennan, thanks very much. this morning one of nascar's greatest is planning his retirement. four-time cup championship jeff gordon says this season will be his last as a full time driver.

elaine quijano is here with how he helped boost nascar's popularity. >> reporter: he knew this year would be his last mid-way through last year. the 43-year-old said he cried when he told his children yesterday and got emotional again when he broke the news to his team before telling the world. for more than two decades, jeff gordon has been the man behind the wheel of number 24. wracking up 92 career victories including four championships. but now the nascar superstar who ranks third in all-time race wins says it's time to hit the brakes. >> this is certainly something that i've been thinking about for years. i always said i wanted to step away on my own terms if possible. >> reporter: a clean-cut california native hedged transport nascar beyond its southern roots. elevating nascar to a national

obsession. >> jeff gordon became the poster boy for nascar and as nascar grew jeff gordon fit the image nascar wanted to court. not only good he was popular, polarizing, but also marketable to the entire country. >> reporter: marketable on and off the track. >> jeff gordon. >> reporter: hosting "saturday night live" and serving as a popular pitch man. >> it was all just fun. look. i'm jeff gordon. >> reporter: gordon's announcement comes after one of his best seasons in years. >> jeff gordon may have a flat fire. >> reporter: one that also saw him knocked out of contention for the championship following a collision with driver brad keselowski that led to an all-out scuffle. gordon says a number of factors contributed to his decision including recurring back pain. >> it wasn't just one thing. it was yeah, the back you know, thing played a role. i think that really more just confirmed things for me. >> reporter: still he stopped short of calling it a retirement. >> retirement means sitting in a

rocking chair on the front porch. that's not me. you know? i plan on working. i'm actually going to have to go get a real job now. >> reporter: gordon intends to remain involved with hendrick motorsports of which he is an equity owner, but for now his primary focus, the 2015 season which begins next month. >> we'll be watching. thanks. 7:19. ahead, publicly addressing allegations he had sex

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good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here are the headlines around the bay area this friday. chp says one person is dead, several injured in a car accident near san leandro at 4 a.m. officers say a car flipped over the center divide and was hit by another car on 580. rallies are expected to take place today in oakland by abortion rights activists and opponents, too. organizers from the anti- abortion side are bringing race into the debate focusing in on black women and using the phrase "black lives matter." schools in santa clara county are sending out a letter today to parents warning bay area children and their folks about measles. there are now at least 75 cases of the measles in six states most of in california. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a

moment.

good morning. better news for castro valley and san leandro drivers all lanes now reopened at the scene of that fatal accident eastbound 580 at 164th. and the delays are improving significantly, as well. it's sluggish now from 150th. but we think things should improve greatly even in the next few minutes. 880 out the door is fine near the oakland coliseum. that is "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. >> it is chilly out the door this morning. we have numbers in the 30s, 40s and it is now 50 in san francisco. good morning, everybody. check out livermore, 39 degrees all the way through fairfield. it's 37 in san rafael. high today of 65. everyone is into the 60s approaching 70 degrees. the warmest day this

the controversy surrounding the new england patriots an under inflated ball it's now called deflate-gate which means now my wife will have to use a different term to describe our honeymoon. so tom brady had a press conference today and basically the same answer over and over again. >> everyone's trying to figure out what happened. i don't know what happened. i don't know what happened. i didn't think anything of it. i didn't think anything of it. if i don't know something, i don't know something. >> he doesn't know anything. >> it's not the first time the patriots have bane accused of cheating. for example, the time they widened their own goal posts. replaced one of their lineman with a grizzly bear. four people chaired and put bill

cosby in charge of the gatorade. that's right. >> do you think "saturday night live" will do anything with this on saturday? >> maybe. >> i hit my recorder now. >> there is new admakers jeff was saying a controversy -- >> so mad about -- >> balls in some variety. >> people are working overtime. welcome back to cbs "this morning." coming up in this half hour the investigation into the death of a top argentine prosecutor take as new turn. why the country's president implies it was an attempt to smear her name in a cover-up scandal involving iran. plus, how small kwi companies are banking on big payouts for the super bowl commercials. banking its entire annual budget on one 30-second spot. is it worth it? that's ahead. headlines around the globe, the "wall street journal" saying prosecutors are accusing one of the most powerful politicians in new york state of years of corruption. sheldon silver the longtime state assembly speaker arrested

yesterday. he's accused of taking nearly $4 million in bribes and kickbacks. the charges carry up to 100 years in prison. "usa today" says a record number of firearms were discovered in travelers carry-on bags at american airlines last year. a report released by homeland security. the transportation security administration sdorch discovers more every year. last year agents found more than 2,200 firearms and most were loaded. when the people are stopped they say, i forgot it was in there. >> yeah. the explanation. >> always amazes me. >> incredible but scary. the "new york times" reports on a plan for a big change to 529 college plans that help families save money for college under president obama's new proposal, money withdrawn from the accounts will no longer be tax-free. it would apply only to new contributions. experts say 529 plans disproportionately benefit the most affluent families who can afford to save for college.

and prince andrew made brief, rare comments about a public sex scandal denying allegations of having sex with an american teenager years ago. the fact the royals said anything surprised any. mark phillips is in london with how this affects the image of buckingham palace. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. prince andrew may be only fifth in line for the throne but first for lurid newspaper headlines these day. take a 17-year-old girl a prince with a suspect friend throw in the lawyers and it's a pretty explosive cocktail. they look chummy enough in the picture, but what virginia roberts says happened prince andrew says didn't. in andrew's name buckingham pam is issued a series of unprecedented the denials he had sex with roberts as a minor. now in davos, switzerland, where the business and government elite gathered andrew felt

compelled to address the claim at a reception he was holding. >> firstly, i think i must for the record refer to the events that have taken place in the last few weeks. and i just wish to reiterate and reaffirm the statements which have already been made on my behalf by buckingham palace. my focus is on my work. >> reporter: the prince said carefully from a script. it's a very touchy subject. and a legal mine field. lawyers filed papers in a u.s. court alleging that virginia roberts was procured for sexual relationships with several men, including prince andrew, bite disgraced american financier and convicted sexual offender jeffrey epstein, a friend of the prince's. it's a sordid business and no small embarrassment for the british royal family. >> to have a senior royal member

family on the world stage of davos making effectively a denial about kwai lurid sex allegations against him, we haven't seen that for a very long time. >> reporter: and u.s. lawyer alan dershowitz is named and denies wrongdoing. >> if she's made up a story about one person which i know she's made up about me nobody should believe any stories about other people. >> reporter: andrew's former wife sarah ferguson with whom he still spends a lot of time has come to his defense, bull ought the denials have not made this story go away. >> it's pretty damaging already for the royal family. i mean the royal family would have started the year thinking they were looking forward to another royal baby and all happy news. pretty horrendous. >> reporter: the accuser, virginia roberts, has filed new court papers in which she denies the prince's denial. he's been asked to come to the u.s. for an interview, but nobody here is holding their breath. norah? >> all right mark. thank you so much. and a mysterious death we

reported earlier this week is turning into argentina's worst political scandal in years. the country's president is at the center of it. michelle mill sir here with the late nest a story sparking huge protests now in argentina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as we have reported argentinean special prosecutor alberto nieceman found dead in his buenos aires apartment sunday. an apparent suicide. the very next day, set to dliv damming evidence in the case of the 1994 bombing of a jewish center. implicating the country's president in a cover-up. amid those growing political pressures, the president is now admitting his death may not have been a suicide after all. thousands of argentineans many holding signs of soul darty saying, i am nieceman took to the streets demanding a full investigation into the death of well-known prosecutor alberto nieceman found with a fatal gunshot wound to the head sunday without any gun powder residue

on his hands. argentina president cristina fernandez day cartsner originally dismissed his death as a suicide, but on thursday in a letter posted to her website, kirshner implies he was. >> moderator:erred killed by her opponents to the smear her reputation. they used him alive and then needed hem dead. cbs news national security analyst juan was nieceman's close friend and colleague. >> i think what the president finds herself in is an incredibly difficult political position. hard one to defend and that explains her vacillating statements. >> reporter: nieceman's death is testing kirshner's credibility. opponents accuse her of a cover-up. nieceman was the lead prosecutor in the case of a jewish center car bombing in 1994 that left 85 dead. nieceman long blamed iran for the attack. he died the day before he was set to reveal critical evidence much of which came from secret

wiretaps. it implicated kirshner and her top aides in a secret deal to shield iranian officials from prosecution. allegedly in return for lucrative grain for oil trade deals. the argentinean government will now have to juggle three high-profile investigations. the 1994 bombing, the alleged political cover-up and now the death of alberto nieceman. >> that's another unanswer pd question, which is who will take up the mantle for alberto nieceman? in many way as sgigler figure in argentina in prosecuting these cases. >> reporter: polls show that 70% of argentineans believe niece man was murdered and 82% say his allegations against the government were credible. >> thank you, michelle. i remember talking about this story earlier this week and thought that doesn't sound right. good to see there will be more of an investigation. coming up the patriots and seahawks aren't the only ones hoping to score on super bowl sunday. gigi stone woods is here with

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i saw your mole. >> giving me complex, man. >> got to eat the breakfast. eat breakfast! ooh, whew whew! >> holler. we going to ball. >> dude, pick up that penny. >> i wasn't loved as a baby. >> come on hug daddy. i love my gofer. >> wait. not ready. going to die. oh! what the -- who am i seeing? who am i seeing? vivian. so, she just saw me. go go go ♪ better get down my friends ♪

>> hilarious. >> nfl ad-libbing. the greatest youtube thing of the year. every year. >> the guys that put it together, must be really really good. put different things in your lips that match it that of course, make no sense. >> nicole watch it. four minutes long. awesome. >> there's vivian. go, go go. >> i like it. >> i believe that one. >> i like pickle not the funk house kind. nine days left until super bowl xlix. one estimate americans will illegally gamble on the matchup. here with a little known ohio company making a perfectly legal and super sized bet. gigi, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. a glue company calmed loc pstimated 184 million expected to watch the game this company thinks it's worth making a high-stakes bet.

>> reporter: the most iconic super bowl ad in recent years left an indelible mark on our brains.n our brans. but until now, they've never cost this much. a single 30-second spot runs $4.5 million. and it's not just pepsi and budweiser. this year unknown companies are betting the farm trying to get their brand name out there. wix.com which building web sooirkts mophie extends phone batteries and loctite, a 52-year-old glue company based in west ohio spending its entire $1 mull 1$1 1$1 million budget. >> we speerpding more than what we invested for the total of last year.

an ad firm convinced them it would make loctite a household name. the man behind super bowl ads for cadillac and coke. >> it is a major investment, a one-time shot, however, as we looked at that we said look at what this company's done for years and years and years of investing money and not getting your return, so why not put yours on the biggest stage with the best work and it's not the risk of doing it. it's the risk of not doing it. >> when you look at a company like etrade or godaddy, those were relatively small companies when they started advertising on the super bowl but now they're giants. >> the '80s call. they want their store back. >> it hasn't worked for everyone. last year an ad for radioshack reinforced the idea that it was.

>> these days the real success of the super bowl ad of course has a lot do with how much is shareded on social media. the most shared one of all time is the volkswagen darth vader add but this year volkswagen and many other automakers are not even buying ad space. >> why? >> cars are out. glue's in. >> i hope it works for them. >> yes. vote for the underdog and buy some glue. >> thank yo

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good morning. it's 7:356. i'm frank mallicoat. get updated on some headlines around the bay area. 30 babies are in home isolation after potential exposure to the measles. the babies all went to the same kaiser office in oakland that a child with measles visited on january 2. police have arrested a man accused of setting a fire in san francisco's castro district and he could be linked to about 20 more in the area. david munoz diaz facing three felony charges and more charges could be filed. chp is cracking down on speeders on the golden gate golden gate. apparently drivers going a little faster because of that new median barrier making them feel more safe while driving on the bridge. officers issued 14 speeding tickets on wednesday alone so if you are heading that way, take it slow. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we have been checking the ride between san leandro and castro valley after that early-morning fatal crash. everything is fine now. the delays are completely dissipated. so now eastbound 580 looks great as you head into castro valley and hayward. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are on. and you know, it's been a lot worse than this. it is stacked up through the maze but the 580 approach is not quite backed up to 24. silicon valley drivers this is what you're in for. westbound 237 very slow from 880 in milpitas to zanker. that's traffic. here's roberta. it's live our kpix 5 weather camera looking towards the bay bridge where we have haze and chilly temperatures. currently, 38 degrees in santa rosa. upper 30s in san jose. it's now 48 degrees in san francisco. today everybody is into the 60s and check out oakland. 68 degrees. approaching 70 degrees in the gilroy area. the warmest day this weekend near or record wa

♪ one two ♪ ♪ one two three four. good morning, friday, january 23rd, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the patriots and those deflated balls. explanation raising new questions and paying off for a team sponsor. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> are you comfortable with yourself that nobody on the patriots side did anything wrong. >> i have no knowledge of anything. >> i didn't do anything. i didn't do anything. nobody did anything. the balls deflated themselves. >> what goodell is doing now, how can we make it look like we're doing something without really doing anything? >> we get snow into the mid-atlantic by this evening. that advances into southern new england. you have an extraordinarily

effective vaccine. the idea of not vaccinating your children really is a shame. king abdullah was laid to rest in an unmarked desert grave. take a 17-year-old girl take a prince with a suspect friend, throw in the lawyers and it's a pretty explosive cocktail. a glue company is spending its entire annual ad budget on one 30-second super bowl commercial. >> you can bet on anything. we'll be the mvp, blah blah blah. there's a proposition that says how many times will michaels and collingsworth say deflated balls? i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and jeff. charlie rose is on assignment overseas. the patriots are telling

their story. this morning a lot of commentators say they don't believe what the patriots are saying. >> and at a news conference on thursday quarterback tom brady insisted he had nothing to do with it. >> i didn't alter the ball in any way. i have a process that i go through before every game where i go in and pick the balls that i want to -- the footballs i want to use for the game. our equipment guys do a great job of breaking the balls in. they have a process they go through. when i pick those footballs out, at that point, you know to me they're perfect. that's what i expect when i show up on the field. >> and nfl commissioner roger goodell has yet to comment. patriots coach bill belichick said he knew nothing about the balls until the day after the game. during his 12-minute news conference he said i have no explanation six different times. brady said i don't know 12 times

in 30 minutes. while they were talking the word flex ball kept popping up on the screen behind them. flex ball quickly became a top trending hash tag on twitter. according to one estimate those news conferences gave the brand a $3 million boost. how many high fives do you think they were football at the flex ball office? they were doing the hula. the republican race for the white house may be expanding this morning. an aide for senator marco rubio tells cbs news the florida republican is taking the first steps to run for president. the senator has hired a new fund-raiser. his team is planning a swing through california next week and the aide says rubio will visit more states next month. this morning, the white house is trying a new way to win the support of younger voters. president obama gave interviews to three youtube stars. it's an attempt to get his state of the union message out to a wider audience. bill plante spoke to two of the popular social media stars. he's at the white house.

this is a new one, bill. >> reporter: a new one for sure. good morning. hank greene and californians glozel and bethany moda have followers on youtube and their posts have been viewed hundreds of millions of times. >> hello, kansas. >> reporter: presidents always want to get their message out, to do it back in the day they used radio and then tv. >> good afternoon. >> reporter: but the obama administration wanted to do something different. so they invited -- >> hello. >> reporter: glozell green, famous for trying to eat a ladle full of cinnamon and for taking a dip in a tub full of milk and cereal. >> i like funny and nerdy stuff. >> reporter: and hank green. >> this is john green. >> and i'm hank green.

we are the blog brothers on youtube. >> and bethany moda. >> we'll be doing the third video in my back-to-school series. >> reporter: just 19 years old and a fashion icon with more instagram followers than vogue, marie claire and cosmopolitan combined. the questions were substantive, education funding, urban policing and drones and why young people should bother with politics. >> you don't want to be the person that says okay whatever you guys want to do, i'll just do that. you want to express your voice and values and what you care about. that's what politics is. >> reporter: their followers provided questions, not all of them serious. >> they wanted me to have him put on green lipstick. >> reporter: some were angry. >> i got some people who were like, how does it feel to be a pawn in the machine? >> reporter: they say this kind of outreach is important, to get young people involved in the political process. >> we gave them a voice today.

>> i think they need to -- i really want this generation to feel more like they are part of america. >> reporter: and what did it do for the white house? >> they got extra followers, millions and millions of people are more in tune to what's going on in the white house. >> reporter: this critic thinks this new outreach is a savvy move for the president. >> he's certainly being interviewed by young people who are not going to ask him the tough questions that scott pelley might ask him. and that is attractive for a public official. >> reporter: as more and more people cut their cable cords and the average age of news watchers goes up, this white house will do what everyone white house i have covered has tried to do and that is look for ways to speak directly to the public without having to go through the media filter. and technology has given them more ways than ever to do that. >> it's a very interesting tactic. we first met glozell, remember they did the als challenge,

norah norah, where the wig fell off? that was glozell greene. >> i didn't know they made lipstick in that color. thank you, bill plante. ahead, "48 hours" digs into the

ahead, a teen is the target of insulting videos. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> we'll show you her father's online fight to protect her from bullies and how the campaign took a surprise turn. we'll have that story, next here on "cbs this morning." on "cbs this morning."

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district in minnesota is looking into allegations of bullying after a father's online effort to fight back. he went on youtube to expose the alleged bullies who he says targeted his 14-year-old daughter. his video has been viewed more than 1.3 million times. but his online crusade also turned up a surprise in his own prior like, minnesota home. wcco talks to the family in an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: . >> fur another smiling -- if you're not smiling you're doing it wrong. >> reporter: she was adopted when she was 3. she's grown into a devoted athlete. >> from the very first time i played until recently. >> reporter: and a bit of a daddy's girl. dede says their multiracial family sometimes gets them scared but nothing like what happened on new years eve. >> i looked at my phone and

there was just a random video saying that i was the "n" word and a slut. >> reporter: some teens sent her a series of snapchats, video messages that disappear after they're played. when her father was told he was able to catch one of them on video. >> you're a slut. >> you're such a slut. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: he filed a police report but didn't want to press charges. he did want to talk to the parents of the ninth graders who sent the snapchat. after a heated discussion, he shared the whole story on youtube. >> it's very emotional. >> reporter: he plays both the snapchat video sent to his dargt and the response he received from the father of the teens who sent it. >> this voicemail back from him. this is what it said. >> i guess you're a [ bleep ] lover. >> ultimately it's the parents who will stop this behavior. he clearly told me that it was acceptable in his house. >> reporter: but it also brought to light an issue in his own

home. a day after his video was released, his daughter made a snapchat video of her own using the same racial slur. >> what's up [ bleep ]. >> why did you say the "n" word after what happened? >> i was excited and not paying attention to what i was saying. i did use it in a different meaning. >> i am very very very disappointed that my daughter at first did not learn from this experience. >> reporter: he says he and his wife are start a support group to share with other parents what they've learned. the person he hopes to reach the most is the dad who sent him the offensive message. >> i'd love to be able to have a discussion with him about how it made me feel as a father to hear those words. >> first place. >> yes. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," susan elizabeth littlefield, prior lake, minnesota. >> i wish people wouldn't treat each other like that. >> what kind of a father sends a message like that or makes a

phone call like that? >> it's such an important story on so many different levels. it raises a lot of issues the fact that the little girl said it after it had been said to her and said i used it in a different way. it really is not okay in any circumstances. you hear it in songs and people sing about it. we have to get that message out. i love what the dad is doing. great story, susan elizabeth. >> great story. coming up decadence turns deadly. >> i'm maureen maher with 48 hours. this yacht is where a father of five google executive enjoyed a life away from the office. coming up on "cbs this morning".

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here's a preview of maureen maher's report. >> santa cruz is a small coastal town of california. it looks like paradise. it's a place where the blind could go sight seeing. >> reporter: it was here where 51-year-old forest hayes a married father of five kept his 46-foot yacht "escape." >> he got himself a $3 million house on a hill. >> reporter: michael daly is a reporter for the daily beast and a "48 hours" consultant. >> hired by google to work on google x, the most extreme, mildest, imaginative ideas they could have. >> reporter: it was on the yacht escape where he would go to unwind. days before thanksgiving 2013 his prized possession became a crime scene. hayes' lifeless body was found

in the main cabin by the boat's captain captain. >> the detectives arrived. it turned out he had in fact died of a heroin overdose. >> how did he find himself in this situation that took his life? >> reporter: santa cruz deputy police chief, steve clarke. >> 808. >> the scene showed there were two wine glasses there. >> detective 101. someone else has been there. and the question is who. >> reporter: not so ironically the high-tech exec had installed high-def video equipment all over his yacht. what happened that night was recorded by the boat's video cameras. this camera in particular caught the very last moments of i had life in chilling detail. >> that video was shocking to me. >> reporter: police say that video shows hayes with a young exotic dark haired woman covered with very distinctive tattoos. >> that's our person.

>> reporter: the investigators dug into hayes's digital life and the trail led to a dating website and that tattooed woman. her name alex tichelman, a 26-year-old aspiring model. >> do you think alex tichelman knew that forest hayes was dying right there in front of her? >> i don't see how she didn't know. >> reporter: and investigators would soon learn this was not the first person tichelman was involved with who died of a drug overdose. >> is this woman a cold-blooded killer. >> she's a killer. and she certainly was cold. >> reporter: that is not how tichelman's defense team sees it. >> alex tichelman did nothing that mr. hayes did not want her to do. two adults engaged in mutual and cooperative drug usage. it went wrong. but it was an accident. >> maureen maher joins us at the table. i was fascinated by this story. what can you tell us about him, forest hayes? he seemed to have it all. >> it is a guy that seemed to

have it all. that's why it was so fascinating to so many people. i tell you, gaipyle, in 20 25 years i've never had a case where no one would come forward and speak about the victim. >> what about her, is she a drug addict? >> she was a drug addict is a drug addict. she's probably clean now because she's been in jail for some time now and she's awaiting trial. the question is how much did she know? and if she intentionally -- >> mr. hayes, i couldn't stop thinking about his wife, married with five kids. any idea how she's doing? >> she's been very quiet, all the family and friends close to him have been quiet and the police have been protective of her. she gave us access to them and extensive interview but not access to her. >> thank you. i got my saturday night set. watch her full report saturday

night, "48 hours." good morning, it's 8:25. i'm juliette goodrich. time for news headlines. rallies will take place in oakland with abortion opponents and supporters. organizers from the pro-life side are bringing race into the debate focusing on black women using the phrase "black lives matter." schools in santa clara county are sending out a letter warning bay area children and parents about measles. there are now at least 75 cases of the measles in six states. and there's some relief for people who are waiting for the state to get them signed up for medi-cal benefits. an alameda county court says if the department of healthcare service cannot determine if you're eligible within 45 days of applying, you have

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good morning. checking the friday morning drive and overall it's a pretty good commute. we have areas of congestion probably one of our busiest spots out the door. oakland we had an earlier stall at 98th and so that may have slowed down the ride to 37 minutes between 238 and the maze. and kind of crowded like that out to your downtown oakland exits. the bay bridge is already thinning out a bit not quite backed up through the maze and the eastshore freeway is about a half-hour from the carquinez

bridge. and we are seeing a little movement now at the bay bridge toll plaza. so they are going through the metering lights relatively quickly. and it is trouble-free and delay-free so far in either direction across the san mateo bridge. that's your latest "kcbs" drive to work. with the forecast, here's roberta. first thing you need to know heading out the door from today all the way through sunday morning, we have a high surf advisory in place and i want you to be very mindful of that. a lot of people are going to flock to the beaches this weekend with the impending heat wave. it's hazy out the door now. we have a current air temperature of 48 degrees in san francisco. otherwise it's chilly in san jose and in santa rosa and the upper 30s. it is now 40 in concord and inland more mid-40s in oakland. this afternoon we have highs in 60s from pacifica through san francisco to inland areas. nearly 70 degrees in oakland. gilroy 70. warmest day this weekend with near or record heat will be on sunday. rain tuesday through thu

. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, charlie rose, he's in switzerland but he's taking time to talk to -- he's with some of the world's leaders in politics and business including alleyi baba baba's founder. for 35 bucks on february 14th you can see the grand budapest hotel, whiplash birdman and selma. on the 21st, you can watch boyhood, the theory of everything, the imitation game and american sniper.

check out amc's website if you don't like details. >> that looks like fun. at the australian open a male commentator asked eugenie bouchard to show off her outfit. >> can you give us a twirl and show off your outfit? >> a twirl. >> a pirouette. here we go. >> some critics called it sexist. serena williams said she doesn't know if it's sexist bud male players would be treated differently. >> i wouldn't ask rafa to twirl or roger to twirl. >> yes, would they ask a man to do a twirl? williams says life is too short, whether i twirl or not, it's not the end of the world. >> they endo the ask men to twirl because their outfits aren't as cute. to tell you the truth i wanted her to turn around so i could see the back of it. i wanted to see the back. >> i would twirl for you guys. >> okay. all right.

twirl. >> is that a challenge? "the new york post" says the billionaire is telling americans to live more modestly. they should lower their expectations and live for a smaller, better existence. he says davos attracts the biggest names in politics finance, science and culture. >> our own charlie rose is at davos. later today he'll lead a discussion with iraq's prime minister. this morning, he talked with china's richest man, jack ma the founder of ali baba. >> i believe we have $1 million, that's your money. we have $20 million you worry about inflation, which stock to buy and this and that. when you have $1 billion, that's not your money. that's the trust society give on

you. they believe you can manage the money, use the money better than the others. i think today i have the resources, do more things with the money we have with the influence we have, we should spend more time on the young people. >> i want to hear all about your trip. i know you spent about 45 minutes with jack ma. what's your take? >> a very interesting man. your friend sheryl sandberg said to me you know there was a recent poll to see who most people wanted to have dinner with and it was jack ma. he is as fascinating as he seems. the richest man in china. but at the same time he has a real sense of empowerment of women. we talked about that. we talked about the future and the penetrationalfal ---al ali bb

baba around the world. we'll see the sense of a man who has frequently failed and said no to. this was your central message. just keep trying and look what happened to jack ma. >> charlie, so many interesting things come out of this conference every year. what do you expect will be the highlight this year? is it too early to say? >> well the theme of the saying is sort of cut the global context. the talk here is about abdullah's death. the talk is about paris and terrorism. the talk is not about deflated footballs but deflated economies. there's a lot of talk actually gayle, about norah's birthday. everyone i go someone says say happy birthday to norah. >> because i know so many billionaires around the world. >> that was good. >> there are more people than billionaires here. there are a lot of people who don't have a billion dollars. you're looking at one.

they all said say happy birthday. i said, i'll deliver your message. happy birthday. >> thank you, sweetie. thank you. i know you'll be speaking with iraq's prime minister later today. he's given so few interviews. there's so much going on with isis and criticism about u.s. efforts there. right? > well his criticism is not so much that they haven't provided air cover, it's they haven't prvided the training. he doesn't want troops on the ground. what he wants is more support so he can train the iraqi soldiers to do what he thinks is a real challenge. he wants more of that kind of support from america and america's allies. he has a real problem on his hands as you know. there's some progress that's been made against icesle. >> we wish you a safe trip home.

are you coming home with a swiss miss or a swiss chocolate? >> what would you like, my dear? whatever you'd like i'll bring. >> swiss chocolate it is. >> i can tell you this there are a lot of parties on friday night here. >> okay. >> i'm ready to party tonight. >> the night is young. >> miss you, charlie. excited to see you monday. thank you so much. >> good-bye. see you on monday. take care. >> and my guess, gayle, there will be a lot more swiss misses than swiss chocolate at those parties. >> her name is heidi. making old time music with a new star of country with the blessing of bob dylan. >> it becomes so wonderfully bizarre and dreamy like wake me up critter, i'm having this amazing dream. >> jan crawford gets a dose of old crow medicine show. their latest album is up for

. that's the sou ♪ that's the sound of old crow medicine show. the group is up for an academy award next month. some call them the greatest string band in the world. jim crawford met these guys. >> nashville has been under fire for too many songs about girls

and electronics and girls riding shotgun in trucks. many see this band as the cure. you may not have heard of them. they're an old time string banned. they've stuck to that sound since they started playing together as teenagers. now all of a sudden they're at the right place at the right time. ♪ ♪ i come sfrt valley i'm a rebel boy ♪ >> they're unlikely ambassadors for old-time country music. it's a sound that's country to the core. >> country music has a common denominator. it's the songs of all these hard-working people ♪ take them away ♪ ♪ take away these chains from me ♪ >> reporter: old crow medicine show has been old school since hey were kids. they started playing together

when they were 12. growing up in virginia they were comfortably middle class. >> we're from the south. we're from a college town. our parents were both educators. >> we didn't grow up in a holler. >> we had to get country to play it with authority. >> reporter: they got country in the mountains of north carolina moving into a cab within no running water, playing for anyone who would listen. one song which they wrote in high school stood out ♪ mama any way you feel ♪ >> after we played it i think in hickory, north carolina to a crowd of about 28 we were all in the parking lot and this dude came up to us that we knew he was a vietnam vet. kind of hung around a lot. he said you can play that every night ♪ headed down south to the land of the pine ♪ >> reporter: it was inspired by

a bootleg cd of unfinished songs from 1973. ♪ through the wind and the rain ♪ >> reporter: that voice, none other than bob dylan. ♪ mama rock me ♪ >> reporter: what did you hear when you heard that little snippet? >> you could hear them around the piano, no one knows the song. bob has just written this chorus. he just begins to rock me mama like a wagon wheel, rock me mama any way you feel hey mama rock me. >> reporter: he was just 17 years old, took that snippet of sound and wrote a song sharing writing credit with dylan. ♪ om rock me mama like the wind and the rain ♪ >> reporter: 2013 darius rucker covered "wagon wheel" and took it to number one. >> reporter: that same year, old

crow was asked to join country music's most exclusive club the grand ole opry. >> would you consider being a part of the grand ole pop opry? >> reporter: the traditional sound is being celebrated. ♪ >> country music, like so many things has changed to a great deal and has -- it seems to have forgotten where it came from. ♪ >> have forgotten it's their story they tell through country music. it doesn't have to be a dog on a porch and a jug of shine unless you live that for real. you can write about your life relevant in this day and age and still it be country. >> reporter: they stay connected to that past by remembering the legends, not only dylan but roy acuff, the man known as the king of country. his grave in nashville is a place they pay their respects

♪ their approach is resonating. ♪ ♪ dylan turned them on to another song ♪ sweet amarillo ♪ >> reporter: again secore finished it. and their newest album, appropriately titled "remedy" is up for a grammy. >> it just becomes so wonderfully bizarre and dreamy like wake me up critter i'm having this amazing dream. >> reporter: did you have wild dreams of this? >> it seems like something i would say, catch, i had this weird dream the other night, you finished a dylan song a guy from hootie & the blowfish finished it and made it number one and we were living in nashville. >> it seems like all our wishes have been granted and dreams have come true. it's hard to think there could be any more. >> there's probably going to be a whole lot more ahead for thissen bad. their album up for a grammy on

february 8th. they'll be working on another. you can be sure it's going to have that same old-time sound. >> you got on your boots, too, to go with that outfit? >> of course i do. with this kind of music you have to get country. >> old crow medicine show learning something new. >> you look great. >> thank you, jan. catch the 57th annual grammy awards sunday night, february 8th 8:00 7:00 central on cbs. up next the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

well, that does it for us. >> happy birthday, norah. i'm free tonight. where should i meet you all for the family birthday dinner? >> for news any time anywhere you can log in and watch our 24-hour news network at cbsnews.com. have a good one.

>> bye. >> the president of the united states. >> we can't put the security of families at risk by taking away their health insurance or unraveling the new rules on wall street. and if a bill comes to my desk that tries to do any of these things, i will veto it. >> republicans sat silently through most of the president's address. >> i thought it was kind of a repeat of the obama administration. >> don't stop the momentum now. >> i'd like to have a conversation about the new republican congress you just elected. >> you can't see the ice, but it is very slippery. >> i started pumping my brakes and just hoping i would stop. >> isis has released a video publicly demanding ransom money. >> $200 million to save their lives. >> talks will be on reestablishing a u.s. embassy here in havana. >> facebook. >> the nfl began its investigation after the final whistle. >> i have no knowledge of the

situation. >> i would never do anything to break the rules. >> you do feel deflated. >> hope solo temporarily kicked off her team. >> there's real concern that she just can't stay out of trouble. >> "the sun" is making news because of what it's not printing. >> a woman has the right to choose. >> as long as men show their penis that's fine. >> i know when not to get involved. >> you're up baby. >> a whole bunch of people thought we weren't going to make it. >> if you ain't cheating you ain't trying. everybody is trying to bend the rules. >> touchdown gronkowski. >> who got pounded on more? >> rob definitely. he would ask for it. >> why? >> i needed to get ready for my future. ♪ >> have no more campaigns to run. i know because i won both of them.

>> the one disappointment is the governor of new jersey, chris christie. don't hug people in public. he should stop hugging people. >> i can't hug you? >> they say [ bleep ] that. come on baby. bring it all in. we're bros. >> he calls you bro. you don't have a special nickname for him. >> i don't. but if i did, i wouldn't tell you. >> if you come home and find your wife with another man, isn't that cheating? >> whose fault was this is what charlie's asking. >> have you ever slept with a director? >> i can't believe you asked that. that's so embarrassing. >> you need me a lot more than i need you. >> have you heard the nickname your fans have given themselves the cumberbitches. do you relish your role as a sex symbol? >> oh, yes, definitely.

>> cue

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good morning. well, overall it's been one of the best commutes of the week. crossing the san mateo bridge out of hayward, the drive time is down to 14 minutes in each direction between hayward and the peninsula. bay bridge also improving quite a bit. drastically even in the last half-hour. only backed up to the first overcrossing. metering lights remain on. 880 is still a slow spot. especially from marina to the embarcadero 16th exit. we can show you what it looks like now past the oakland coliseum and oakland airport. it's jammed up in those northbound lanes all the way to downtown. 31 minutes between 28 and the maze.

jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! wayne: old school and new school. jonathan: wayne! - i'm taking the money! wayne: jonathan, come here, girl. i mean... go get your car! - (screaming) - you made my dreams come true! - i'm going for the big deal! 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, thank you so much for tuning in. i need a woman who can't say no. i'm looking for a woman who can't say no. come, doggie, come. everybody else have a seat have a seat. hey, sweetheart. you are shontika. - yes, shontika. wayne: that is a beautiful name, shake. it works, nice. - thanks. wayne: so what did you come here for today? - to win, to win. wayne: well, i can