weather. >> thank you, roberta. thanks for watching kpix 5 news this morning. your next local update is 7:26. super bolt. we begin with a look at today's "eye-opener." your world in 90 seconds. we're used to it. one of the worst i've seen.

>> houses we believe have been knocked out of foundations. >> new england dpigigs out. >> record snowfall. close to three feet in places. >> catastrophic flooding in ma massachusetts. >> evacuations in the coastal town of scituate. >> hi, kids. we love you. we're okay. >> and no epic storm as predicted. >> yes. i will admit that forecast was wrong. i'm sorry. i'm sorry. >> just as the deadline passes to save a japanese hostage, jordan says it's agreed to a prisoner swap with isis. it appears to be taking place on the border of turkey and syria. >> patriots still talking deflate-gate. >> a bunch of hogwash. >> i'm here so i won't get fined. >> i'm just here so i won't get fined. >> i'm just here so i won't get fined. >> if i was commissioner of the nfl, i would immediately fine him. right? wall street the dow lost 291 points on tuesday. the nasdaq fell 90. in pennsylvania, a woman

steals a police cruiser leading authorities on a wild chase and did it all while handcuffed. all that -- >> incredible video of firefighters in fresno rescuing three children from a burning home. the captain and his crew rushed in to find them. >> immediately ran in and wanted to get those kids out. >> all that matters. >> i wanted to be a quarterback. i wanted to be tom brady, for goodness sakes. >> you're kidding. >> only to deflate that ball, i'd be a perfect quarterback. now bad news for the new england patriots. nfl has video of the footballs alone in an elevator with ray rice. >> ah! this morning's eye-opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to cbs "this morning." as you wake up in the west new england is starting to dig out from one of the worst storms in its history. entire homes and cars covered in

ice this morning after the blizzard caused costal flooding and damage in massachusetts. the storm is blamed for at least three deaths. several states are dealing with staggering amounts of snow. at the peak of the storm, piled up two to four inches an hour. hudson and three other towns in massachusetts report 36 inches on the ground. dozens of others in the region got 24 inches or more including boston where anna werner is right now. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, while many of you on the west coast are wake up to nice warm temperatures this morning, this is what people in the city of boston are dealing with. that is two feet of snow on the ground. there's major drifts here they're trying to deal with and good luck getting to those newspaper boxes. cars are also blocked in. people having to clear two feet of snow off their cars but there is good news for bostonians and that is that the subways are reopening and logan airport is already back open. after more than 24 hours, it finally stopped snowing in boston.

good news for the crews trying to clear the highways and roads. state officials listed the travel ban at midnight but urged caution and asked people to remain off the streets. >> unless you have a reason to be out, we would encourage you not to be. >> reporter: at the height of tuesday's storm, winds measuring 70 miles per hour whipped through the city. this time lapse video shows snow piling up at two to four inches an hour. rhode island looked much like its neighbor to the north. some parts of the state received two feet and high winds knocked over a 110-foot replica of the historic warship "the uss providence" making its mast and in portland snowfall totals upwards of 22 inches. >> you just have to think two steps ahead. pay attention. think two steps ahead. >> reporter: many new englanders welcome the storm's departure, but last night these bostonians ventured out fighting off freezing temperatures and some cabin fever, too. >> we've been cooped up all day

and tired of being inside and decided to come explore. >> reporter: there are still a lot of snow plows out this morning obviously clearing roads. a lot of snow pack on the roads, and they'll be doing a lot of this cleaning up in subfreezing temperatures. the high today in boston is expected to be only 24 degrees. >> people love a snow day. thank you. the storm surge hit the massachusetts coastline especially hard. flooding and ice are major problems. the national guard had to rescue people from dangerous conditions. kris van cleave is in marshfield, massachusetts, south of boft'sstonboston, where big waves caused heavy damage. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the massachusetts governor already declared a state of emergency, and here in plymouth county you can see why. this is a lobster trap. not something you often on the west coast or in the middle of the street. that's where these are laying. this is insulation.

that's a chair. all coming from the homes over here just pounded with heavy surf strong winds and snow during the storm. many suffered damage. in marshfield a seawall was breached and an 80-foot section the barrier went down tuesday morning. the howling wind and forceful waves punished the massachusetts coast and late into the night, the water kept rising. >> got some houses that we believe have been knocked off their foundations. more damage to those houses. the building inspector's already been down here and deemed the buildings to be unsafe. >> reporter: there was no stopping the high tide. the national guard rescued this man after a massive wave knocked down his door and the water came rushing into his scituate home. nantucket hit with widespread power outages. the national weather service has clocked wind gusts nearing 80 miles per hour. stone, cold ice paralyzing these

homes along the atlantic coast. some people in plymouth county grabbed whatever they could and got out. >> my wife is more worried than me. she's actually left and gone inland to our daughter's house. and -- but i stayed. i say the captain goes down with his ship. you know what i mean? >> reporter: there are still lingering power outages on nantucket. crews are working to bring the numbers down but at last report, still about 4,500 people without power on a frigid day. still, the governor says the power outage numbers are considerably less than expected. >> kris, thanks. the eastern tip of long island got about two feet of snow, but it did not stop this group of surfers. they caught waves that were up to six feet high during the storm. body suits protected them from the cold water, which was just above 30 degrees. this morning, meteorologist from our cbs station wbbm is watching a new snow threat. good morning.

>> good morning, and good morning to you viewers in the west. count yourselves lucky that you live where you live because these are snowfall totals from the nor'easter. worcester, massachusetts 3shgs 3.5 inches of snow for an all-time report in worcester, mass. hudson 36. now, while the nor'easter kicks out and away leaving little chance to dig out before the next storm system pushes in the end of the week. looking dry in the west from now until thursday and probably into the beginning of the day friday. we are looking at a storm system impacting the four corners region starting friday and continuing into the weekend. 67 degrees in las vegas today. 76 in los angeles. and 62 in san francisco. gayle? >> all right. you're smiling while you say that. thank you very much. these are very tough, new questions this morning about why meteorologists got the blizzard new york city so so wrong and why the entire city was shut down. we'll get into that ahead on cbs

"this morning." this morning waiting to see if a prisoner swap with isis will save a vappenese hostage's life. jordan's government says it will release a failed female suicide bomber in exchange for a jordanian pilot. the terror group's 24-hour deadline for killing the japanese hostage just ran out. holly williams is in erbil, iraq, with the latest. holly, good morning. >> reporter: we klcalculated the deadline for koji goto 6:00 a.m. west coast time this morning. at the last minute jordan the government agreed to release a jailed female terrorist as demanded by isis. but only in return for a jordanian citizen. the last threat to keng ohji goto showed him holding a photo of a jordanian fighter pilot whose plane crashed in syria during a bomb be raid last month.

in an audio recording reportedly the voice of kenji goto isis threatened to execute both men unless jordan agreed to release sajida al rishawi. called to detonate a suicide bomb in 2005. in tokyo today, kenji goto's movie pleaded for her son's life. [ chanting ] >> reporter: and in jordan a small group of protesters urged the country's king to release al rishawi. the extremist first threatened to kill kenji goto and another japanese hostage, haruna yukawa a week ago demanding money from the japanese government. on saturday isis released this image appearing to show goto holding up a photo of his beheaded compatriot yukawa.

the first time isis publicly demand add ransom and then a prisoner swap, and it comes as the group suffers a major setback in syria. isis lost control of the city of kobani, say u.s. officials, after months of fierce fighting with local militias and more than 600 american-led air strikes, even around the city. the deadline set by isis for that prisoner swap now seems to have passed and we do not know the fate of kenji goto. while the jordanians have now agreed to release their female prisoner in return for the captured pilot isis has never offered to free the pilot, only to spare his life for now. charlie? >> holly thanks. a branch of isis this morning says it carried out a deadly attack on a hotel in libya. you can see the flames from a car bomb. that gunmen detonated this in tripoli. two attackers were killed following a standoff. ten people died including five

guards and an american. david berry was a contractor for a virginia security company. this morning, two former vanderbilt university football players could face decades in prison after being found guilty in the gang rape of a student. >> we the jury find the defendant cory la mont beatty guilty of aggravated rape. we find mr. vanderburgh guilty of aggravated rape. >> a nashville jury took just three hours to convict cory brady and brandon vendorberg prosecutors say they laughed and took photos as a group raped a female student in the dorm. the men were too drunk to know what they were doing and blame add college culture of binge drinking and promiscuous sex. new developments in the mystery surrounding australian golfer robert allenby insists he really was drugged and beaten during a tournament in honolulu. but allenby has skeptics after 30e69ing this picture on facebook. here with the potential holes in

the story. vladimir duthiers good morning. >> reporter: he won in 20-plus years at a professional golfer but never garnered attention and intense scrutiny he now finds himself under. i. was a victim, and all of a sudden you're putting all the blame on me. >> reporter: robert allenby says the attack was so violent he was left with a concussion and headaches that continued more than a week. >> the number one thing to remember is my story stays exactly the same as the way i told it. >> reporter: on january 16th, allenby was at this honolulu wine bar stopped by three strangers on his way out. later in the parking lot he says an unknown man approached him. >> 2.5 hours later oh wycheoke up on the street in the gutter being thrown out of the trunk of a car. i'd been robbed, and so the only reason why i know that part is because a homeless lady told me

and she says she saw it. >> reporter: but almost immediately doubts about his story emerged. the good samaritan says allenby was already on the street by the time she arrived, and never saw him thrown out of a car. >> he was already bleeding and groggy and wasn't really walking or was disoriented a little. >> reporter: rex hawg garde, senior writer spoke to two other homeless men who found alanly around 2:30 a.m. passed out on a curb and his injuries were not from an attack. >> he lost his balance, fell down, hit hit head on a rock. >> reporter: around midnight allenby reportedly seen drinking at a strip club about a mile away from a group of men. >> one of the people i spoke to at the club identified himself as the manager and he said that robert ran up a $3,400 tab. >> allenby says police not reporters, should do the investigating. he insists he was drugged. >> from 11:06 to 1:27 a.m. no

memory. i can't tell you how frustrating that is. because we all want to know the truth. >>. >> reporter: now according to hogguard, his wallet was stolen and more thanes $20,000 put on his credit card. they're investigating a robbery, not about assault or kidnapping. and focusing on the super bowl instead of the deflate 9 footballs. jan crawford at university of phoenix stadium in glendale arizona with an inviable assignment. >> reporter: good morning. there were a lot of questions yesterday about deflate-gate but the patriots made clear they were done talking about it. owner robert kraft who showed up said with the exception of tom brady, the team just wasn't paying attention, and he thought the whole thing was, as he put it a bunch of hogwash. i talked to a lot of the players during that event saying it was

not a distraction for them. they were focused on seattle. now, most of the seahawks said they weren't interested in it at this point either. one exception, though was the ever-outspoken richard sherman who said, this is the kind of thing that could really damage the nfl. here kwhap here's what he told me. >> why is deflate-gate, why does that matter? >> it's i guess in a way, the integrity of the game. whether he did it or whether he didn't if they didn't do it, nothing was wrong. nothing's a miss but if the they did, then the integrity of the game is in question and that's what the big deal is about to everyone and to the league and why the league is taking it so seriously. >> reporter: sherman was a little more generous than he's been in the past talking about this. he said, look the patriots tom brady, they, too, care about the integ graeft of the game and the investigation is going to set the record straight. now, you're going to see a little more of richard sherman, hear more from sherman and all of these players when we go

behind the scenes at this crazy event called media kid meeg? of course i'm going to be at the game. i've never been to a super bowl. i am so excited. >> oh go girl. >> okay. and richard, his arm's okay? all healed up? >> looks like it's going to be. there was a controversy whether the patriots were going to go after him. but you know he's richard sherman. he's ready. >> thank you. looking forward to your next report. thanks a lot. a pennsylvania woman facing a series of charges after leading police on a remarkable high-speed chase. they say she somehow mpged to steal a police cruiser and drive at nearly ten mimes all while her hands were cuffed behind her. how did she do that? the wild ride captured by a dashboard camera. >> the vehicle stopped on broadhead -- >> reporter: just an 6:00 p.m.

january 14th, this 27-year-old was pulled over by center township police after a theft was reported at kohl's department store. this newly released dashcam video captures her arrest. what happens next baffled officers at the scene. after she was placed in the back seat of the cruiser, she found a way to climb through a window into the driver's seat. smashing into her own car as she sped off. >> with her back turned and hands cuffed behind her back manages to put it in gear and drive. >> reporter: and drive fast. police say she took them on a highway chase over 80 miles an hour blaring the siren to avoid other cars. after about ten minutes, rimer pulled the car over and ran off. her arms still handcuffed behind her and later found and arrested. rimer appeared in court monday. the prosecutor says she faces 29 charges, including robbery, aggravated assault and reckless

endangerment. >> she not only put the person that she hit in that vehicle in front of her in danger also the other officers. >> reporter: rimer's event lessened the charges since no one was injured wasn't trying to hurt anyone. her trial set to begin in may. fascinating, that tiny little window, 11 xvrmt 11 x 12 inches. >> where did she think she was going? i don't get. and how to stop drones after the white hous

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by walgreens, at the corner of happy and healthy. meteorologists admitted it was a bust of a blizzard in new york. >> ahead, some question why america's largest cities did too much to prepare for the huge amounts of snow that never came. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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good morning, gist: 26. it's 7:26. caltrain is trying to make your morning commute feel less like los angeles. crews have installed metering lights at the worst bottlenecks in the area at 85 between 280 and 101. northbound meters will be on from 6 to 11 a.m. and southbound at 3 to 7 p.m. birds sickened by an unsan antonio substance in the bay will be released today. 200 are still recovering. no more birds have gotten sick in recent days

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good morning. late running roadwork is causing unusual delays in the walnut creek area. southbound 680 approaching treat. they do have various lanes blocked. the roadwork is scheduled to wrap up an hour ago. hopefully it will clear shortly. meanwhile delays out of pleasant hill. here's 880 in oakland which is still fine near oakland airport. but southbound 880 check out that tweet from "kcbs traffic." at tennyson two left lanes blocked by a motorcycle crash so heavy delays from 238. that's "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. good morning. as you are heading out we have bright sunshine don't forget those sunglasses. and not a raindrop in sight. currently temperatures 40s and 50s. the winds are light under five miles per hour. northwest winds 5 to 15 today as numbers stack up from 63 in pacifica to 69 degrees redwood city and also in gilroy. the extended forecast calls for a dry month of january all the

♪ no warning of dire weather would be complete without charismatic sign language interpreters trying to get best sign mayoral hype man. there was a clear winner. >> new yorkers should not underestimate this storm. assume conditions will be safe. >> that is some new york sign language. and let me tell you something, not a bad freeze frame on the tape. >> that's wonderful. >> he was fascinating to watch, that guy. he was. >> well, pay attention, right? >> he really kept us engaged. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the historic storm that wasn't here in new york. politicians and meteorologists

face the fallout from an inaccurate blizzard forecast. tough questions about whether the city should have been shut down. plus here's reason for tiger woods to smile. look, the golfer is toothless no more. he talks about last week's encounter that left him with a temporary hole in his mouth. we've got dha breakingthat breaking news. time to show you headlines. indianapolis star says governor mike pence is starting a sat-run news service. the website and news outlet will feature stories and news releases written by state press secretaries. contradicts say pence is pushing his agenda saying the service is independent news. >> what country does that remind me of. "the wall street journal" says president obama is dropping his proposal to raise taxes on 529 college savings accounts. his plan faced opposition from john boehner and top democrats. they said it would hurt the

middle class. he said the white house will focus on delivering a larger package of education tax relief. the"the new york times" says the white house will propose opening up alaska. drilling would be a lot more than 50 miles off virginia, carolinas and georgia. >> they are doing the happy dance at apple. "the los angeles times" says apple posted reported earnings selling 9 million more iphone 6 models than expected. in all apple sold 74.5 million iphones during the last three months of 2014. that's huge. that's more than all of fiscal year 2011. apple reportedly has enough cash to buy 480 of the s&p 500 companies outright. >> that's unbelievable. >> do you have those iphone 6s? >> i read that. a lot of that demand is driven by china. >> and emerging markets. >> they really did well overseas. when you think about that

enough cash to buy 480 of the s&p 500. the new york post looks at the uproar over the bad forecast. new york city got less than half of the snow expected. many people are grumbling lot of people here asking if new york wasn't a little too prepared. the city of 8 million sprung back to life in well a new york minute. after the blizzard that wasn't. >> life-threatening storm. >> winter storm. >> epic. >> history. >> record-breaking. >> as you can see, our great city still stands. >> reporter: the storm while powerful ended up tracking 50

to 100 miles further east than the preferred weather model predicted. as a result, new england and long island got nailed, but manhattan, which was forecast to receive up to 2 feet of snow ended up with less than 10 inches. ahead of the storm, local and state officials were quick to issue warnings. >> most likely one of the largest snowstorms in the history of this city. >> reporter: only to find themselves on the defensive after essentially shutting down the city. >> you can't be a monday-morning quarterback on something like the quarterback. >> closing subways down was a bit too far. >> reporter: strike a balance between storm prediction and preparedness has been a challenge for the state of new york. last november the city of buffalo and governor cuomo was caught offguard by the monster storm. >> sometimes the predictions turns out to be more or less accurate. that's the nature of the beast. >> this will stick with governor

cuomo, this will stick with mayor de blasio. they caused a lot of inconvenience and economic when they didn't have to. >> reporter: while cuomo and de blas sew, and gary 1997. i've never seen an issued apology associated anyone from the national weather service. >> reporter: in a conference call with reporters, the director of national weather service defended his agency's forecast but admitted there is room for improvement. >> what we learned from this storm is we aio. that's something, they say, needs to change going forward.

>> what are politicians supposed to do when you get that kind of data? i think have you to react with what you're given. it could have gone the other way and then people would be complaining. >> rather safe than sorry. >> however, there's a lot of small businesses and stuff who lost a lot of money because people couldn't get to work or wouldn't go out, et cetera. >> i understand. i understand. but mother nature had other ideas. jim, we thank you again. this morning illinois health officials are looking into a case of the measles outside of chicago can be traced to disneyland. so far at least 8 people in 8 states have been infected. most states are in california and originate at the resort. ben tracy shows us how people are shifting attitudes about vaccines. >> reporter: it's been a busy january at this pediatrician's office in santa monica where one outbreak is rethinking parents to get vaccines. >> my patients have decide not

to get the mmr and after this outbreak they have deciding they should. >> reporter: he said he's given more mmr shots this month than all of last year. he advocates waiting until children are 3 to give them the mmr vaccines and thinks this measles outbreak is overblown. so, this isn't as serious of a disease as people are making out to be in your view? >> it's nothing to be taken lightly but to -- but to frighten people into getting an mmr by leading them to believe that measles has a high complication rate or a haifa talty rate is wrong. >> reporter: still doctor who works across town says the disney outbreak shut be a wake-up call to those who have opted out. about a quarter of those infected in california have ended up in the hospital. >> we hope they vaccinate their

children appropriately. >> reporter: he says the rising number of cases might help pediatricians make a stronger argument to vaccine-hesitant parents who have been bombarded with conflicting information. >> we have great evidence to show what happens with measles. many people get very ill and some die. i think it gives us again, an example of the importance of vaccination, what a great public health tool it is in protecting the public. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy. here's a question, if the secret servi air. >> gayle, no it is not magic. let me introduce you to the man behind the curtain, brian nearing, who has a company that developed a

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♪ this morning the secret service is investigating the operator of the drone that crash-landed at the white house monday. the pilot behind the security breach works at a government intelligence agency. he says he was offduty and drinking when it happened. chip reid is in washington and shows us technology that could help defend against these drones. good morning. >> good morning. we're having a lootlot of fun. the drone that crash-landed at the white house was exactly like this one. the man who crashed it said he was drinking and took it for a

joy readide. but it has raised a lot of question. >> reporter: president obama addressed the incident while traveling in india saying he wants regulators to look into drones. >> i've asked the faa and a number of agencies how are we managing this new technology? we don't have any regulatory structure at all for it. >> reporter: drones are already used commercially with special faa waivers in industries from farming to hollywood. but existing faa guidelines for hobbyists -- >> don't fly near airports or any manned aircraft. >> reporter: -- are often ignore and drones like the one that crashed at the white house are too small to be caught by existing security. >> so if we have one of these hovering around here this can hear it? >> that's correct. >> reporter: brian is the founder of drone shield a private company that alerts companies when drones are nearby

and helps them pinpoint the operator. say you're a celebrity and you're worried about drones coming over your fence and photographing you naked at your swimming pool, what can you do to stop them? >> right now there's not more you can do. the fc krment -- >> reporter: jamming a drone is illegal? >> jamming anything in the united states is illegal. >> reporter: they spot drones by sound patterns and used by a broad array of clients from nuclear plants to the rich and famous. your technology can alert people that a drone is nearby. then what do they do? >> if it's an airport can you divert airplanes to other runways. if it's the secret service, get somebody down into the safe bunker. >> reporter: technology makes it easier to find drones but stopping them is another matter. house oversight company says the federal government has the responsibility to address the potential threat. >> it affects not only secret service but law enforcement in general. this will happen at a local level, at a national level, here

at the capitol or white house, you don't know. >> commercial drone operators have been waiting for years to get some guidance on exactly what they can and can't do on these flying machines and the incident at the white house might have a silver lining on it. it might speed up the process, the federal government might do what everybody has been waiting for them to do. >> chip reid, charlie just said the same thing, this is a blessing in disguise. >> and a lot of fun, too. >> i see that. do you worry when you're swimming nude in the pool about drones -- woods tries to explain his encounter that

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where the rain gets in ♪ >> oh that's good. tiger woods is responding to skeptics after last week's run-in with a photographer that left him missing a tooth. woods is in arizona this morning preparing for his first golf tournament of the season. he has a full smile. some have questioned the story that a cameraman who knocked out his tooth and chipped another. he was in italy supporting his girlfriend lindsey vonn when it happened. >> that didn't feel very good. the video camera on his shoulder, stood up turned and caught me square in the mouth. >> here's what i like about this story. tiger also joked about the skeleton mask he wore. he told reporters, i was trying to blend in because there are not a lot of brown dudes at ski races. >> he's absolutely right about that. you know what i like about this story you? got to see tiger smile, charlie. he so rarely -- you see personality. i thought that was good. he needs to smile. >> he said it was painful.

he couldn't eat afterwards. >> i learned to ski on the slope with michael jordan. >> another brown dude. >> i want to know the name of tiger's dentist. >> i wish there was a camera for that. >> what is tiger's dentist's name? he needs to take responsibility for that. looks great. michelle obama in saudi arabia without following a local custom. did officials snub the first lady? next. ♪

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm juliette goodrich. a freshman swimmer at stanford has withdrawn from school after he was charged with rape. 19-year-old brock allen turner is accused of assaulting a woman at a campus party. turner is due in court on monday. police are looking for suspects in two deadly shootings in san francisco's bayview neighborhood. a man and woman were shot on bayshore boulevard yesterday afternoon. the man was killed. about 10 minutes earlier, a woman was fatally shot on revere street. and today about 15 rescued birds will be released at fort point. the birds were found with a mysterious substance on their feathers. hundreds of birds died before

we're watching this accident now southbound accident on tennis tennyson. hayward into union city, southbound a mess of speeds 8 miles per hour. bay bridge unfortunately not a whole lot better this morning. we have had a couple of different crashes at the toll plaza and then another one near tunnel. everything is out of lanes now. unfortunately, it's really stacked up east of the maze and the metering lights are going very slowly. that is "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. wall-to-wall sunshine this morning. good morning, everybody. as we take a ping out towards the transamerica building, temperatures are in the 40s and 50s. it is 52 in san francisco. and later today out of the 50s into the 60s from the coast to our inland areas. outside number today will be 69 degrees. carbon copy through friday.

♪ good morning to on you viewers in the west. it's wen, january 28th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more world news ahead including the high cost of flying. we'll ask why airlines are earning record profits but refusing to cut their prices but first, here's a look at "today's eye opener at 8." >> many of you on the west coast are waking up to nice warm temperatures. this is what people in the city of boston are dealing with. >> this is insulation that's a chair, all of it coming from these homes over here. they were just pounded during the storm. >> while the nor'easter kicks out and away looking dry in the west through thursday and probably into the beginning of the day on friday. >> reporter: at the last minute

jordan's governor released a female prisoner ads demanded by isis. >> reporter: there were a lot of questions about deflategate, but the patriots made it clear they were done talking about it. most of the seahawks said they weren't interested in it at this point either. >> no i'm not getting paid to test balls these days. we took a problem that we had nearly eradicated and made it ultra relevant again. measles is now the matthew mcconaughey of infectious disease. it lets his know if one of his clients is hovering nearby. >> we call you friday, you're here monday. let me ask you this. how bad does he want to do a show? why are we talking to you? i think something's gone wrong. >> ready. to charlie. >> they were together on "the late late show" last night. >> reege and charlie, friends together. >> and the donald. i'm charlie rose with gayle king

and norah o'donnell. some parts of massachusetts have three feet of snow this morning. at the peak of the storm, it piled up at two to four inches an hour, as you can see in this time-lapse video. major airports and highways are open again this morning, but many schools are closed. >> and some of the worst problems are along the massachusetts coast. high tides and strong winds left homes and cars covered in ice. there was flooding in marshfield south of boston after the storm damaged the town's sea wall. travelers are feeling an extra punch from the winter weather. the u.s. travel association reports the storm cost the economy $230 million, and passengers lost activity due to grounded flights. the four big carriers are flying high. they had strong profits in 2014. but even with the nosedive in oil prices don't expect to see lower fares. the ceo of american said tuesday, quote, we're going to continue operating american as

though oil was still above $100 a barrel. cbs news financial contributor melody hopson is in chicago. melody, good morning. >> good morning. >> you hear that statement and travelers say, wait a minute. you know oil is at a record low. why hasn't this trickled down to me and these ticket prices? >> tell me about it. the airlines industry buys $20 billion worth of jet fuel every year. 20 billion gallons, excuse me and for every $1 it goes down they save about $430 million. so they've saved somewhere in the neighborhood of $40 billion to $50 billion just in the last six months. but it turns out demand drives the prices, not the fuel costs. and the planes are full. they're expected to be at 85% capacity in 2015. largely because the industry is consolidated into just four major carriers in the united states. and they're flying fewer routes. >> okay. so before we turn to apple, what

are they doing with the money that they're saving? >> well, american airlines gave their flight attendants a raise. we've seen them buy newer planes which benefits the consumers who are flying them. and last but not least, they're, of course, passing this money on to wall street in the form of dividends. their investors are benefiting. >> we were talking about apple and those numbers, $75 million -- 75 million iphones sold. how remarkable are those numbers to you? what does that mean in the big, big picture? >> well when the ceo says the numbers are staggering and hard to comprehend that tells you everything. when "the wall street journal" says they sold 34,000 phones an hour, it's hard to even wrap your brain around it. it's huge. huge. >> can you wrap your brain around this? they have $178 billion in cash. >> but the cash can become a problem for them because as you know all too well many people know cash just sitting there is not earning anything. so they have to figure out ways

to make investments that will allow them to continue to grow. and the real story here is going to be the emerging markets and specifically china. that's what you should watch when it comes to apple. >> but that's where they did well too. that was surprising how well they did in china, russia and brazil. >> yes. where they don't have a dominant market share. they've been trying to grow in those countries, and they're starting to see their strategy really pay off. >> rather have too much money where i need to decide what to do with all my money. i've never been in that position. so how does apple top this, do you think? >> well, you know that's the issue. in some ways they'll be a victim of their own success because the expectations are now so high we've got the watch coming out in the spring. so we'll see how that does. but it really you know trees don't grow to the sky, as that old saying goes. it gets harder and harder to top these kind of stories. >> that's great melody. >> but this ought to be said this is really an affirmation of

tim cook and his leadership at apple. >> absolutely. >> melody hobson always good to see you. thank you, ma'am. president and mrs. obama are back at the white house this morning, but there's a lot of talk this morning about tuesday's brief visit to saudi arabia. the first lady left air force one in the saudi capital without a head scarf, and women there normally wear them in that muslim country. some of the saudi government officials at the airport chose not to shake the first lady's hand. saudi officials deny online claims that state-run television blurred out mrs. obama's head during its coverage of the visit. well . >> well, the king shook her hand which is incredibly important. the king shook her hand and it's not uncommon for people not to wear an abaya, which is a female head covering. nancy pelosi was there, condoleezza rice susan rice all of them wore long pants and their arms were covered. >> i wonder if people

deliberately didn't shake her hand. as you point out, the king shook her hand. >> that's the most important thing. it was really an incredible delegation that made it there to saudi arabia. >> former secretaries of state like jim baker, conde rice. ahead on "cbs this morning," triumph today for the friendship nine in south carolina. michelle miller talks with the men who gave up their freedom by sitting down at a whites

spread the happy. that's what we like to do. ahead, the super bowl teams tackle unconventional questions whether they like it or not. >> i'm here so i won't get fined. i'm here so i won't get fined. i'm here so i won't get fined. i'm here so i won't get fined. i'm here so i won't get fined. >> why is he there? they said he said that 29 times. >> he's there so he can run the football. >> that's right, charlie. that's exactly right. >> that's the real story and he won't get fined. how media players keeps seahawks

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what stuffed what stuffed animals i like i like a little puppet that you can kind of put your fingers in a little monkey and then he can talk and movies fingers and nod his head and kind of talk back to you. what's your favorite stuffed animal? >> that's so cute. no questions are off limits during media day. a 4-year-old girl asked new england patriots' head coach bill belichick the top question on her mind at media day. seattle seahawks and the new england patriots meet reporters ahead of the big game. jan crawford is at the university of phoenix stadium in glendale, arizona. jan, good morning to you again. i know you told charlie you're going to the super bowl. if you need a plus one, i'm available to carry your bags. >> reporter: gayle, come on out, i would love that. and i can assure you will not be carrying any bags. i wish you were here for media day yesterday. i was so excited to go. it was my first one. and i was thinking we were going to talk about the game get some great one-on-one time with the

players, talk about what they hope to accomplish. it was nothing like that. it's a chance for reporters to really get to know the players. intimate, substantive conversations. >> i really want to know boxers or briefs. >> reporter: wait. did we say reporters? who are you guys? >> we are the seattle seagals, the cheerleaders for the seahawks. >> reporter: i guess you could call that question intimate. and this guy well he looks pretty substantive, but substance? >> hola. >> reporter: at media day, there's not a lot of it. even some of the players, especially first-timers like the seahawks' darrell simon and key keyvon milton are dumbfounded. what is this? >> i don't know, a distraction. i have no clue. >> reporter: this is what's become known as media day. the time the nfl sets aside for players to meet the press just five days before what could be the biggest game of their careers. this is not about football. >> you know what?

this is enterinment. it's entertainment. that's what this is. >> reporter: longtime new hampshire sports reporter tom king has been covering media day for years. >> this is a show. it's a production. and the nfl loves this. the nfl absolutely loves it. >> reporter: it wasn't always this way. in the old days sports writers would find the players at their hotels, or in the case of joe namath, poolside. but it changed forever in the early '90s when mtv's downtown julie brown rocked up to ask nfl players silly questions. >> reporter: can i have your pen, please? >> yes you can have it. >> reporter: at the time league officials were mortified, but they've come to embrace the madness. >> what's your favorite stuffed animal? >> reporter: in fact, the nfl requires all players attend even if they have no use for the press. like the seahawks' marshawn lynch. whose approach to media day was decidedly different. >> i'm here so i won't get fined. i'm just here so i won't get fined. i'm here so i won't get fined. i'm just here so i won't get fined. i'm just here so i won't get

fined. >> reporter: if you missed that message, that's how he answered every question. other superstars get their own risers and each one can suddenly take on a life of its own. from patriots' quarterback tom brady deflecting a serious question on deflategate. >> i know how i feel and like i said, we'll deal with it after the season. >> reporter: so seahawks' quarterback russell wilson on the one nfl rule he would like to change. >> stop fining my man marshawn. that's the on thing i wish. >> reporter: and with seahawks star richard sherman, you never know what's going to happen. >> richard sherman's got some moves, huh? >> reporter: after all, it's media day. and by the end, when we talked to seahawks player dion bailey we got caught up in the act, too. >> people always ask what's your favorite color? >> reporter: what's your favorite color? >> my favorite color is red and green. >> reporter: like christmas. >> my favorite holiday is christmas so it's all tied in together. >> reporter: now that they got that behind them the players

turn their focus today on football and practice for sunday's game. >> i think it looks like fun. >> oh it does. it's building the anticipation for this game. >> yes. >> i'm looking forward to the game. >> so am i. the game. >> are you going to the game? >> no. >> no? shall i come over? bring the chips? >> i tell you what you can come if you bring your camera. >> okay. i know he loves that. thank you, jan. coming up next dining disrupters from garages to churches to theaters to see how one team is cooking up a new concept in eating out with pop-up restaurants. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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americans spend more than $700 billion a year at restaurants. this year a relative newcomer to the food industry wants to create an appetite for change with pop-up restaurants. elaine quijano shows us an experiment in eateries. >> reporter: in this nondescript brooklyn warehouse, there's a food revolution brewing. more like simmering. >> you never know who you meet. you never know who's sitting down in the chairs that can potentially change your life. >> reporter: it's called dinner lab. a unique pop-up restaurant company that, like its founder, brian, is rebelling against conventional notions in the food industry. >> when we first started, we were trying to you know address late night dining in new

orleans. that was the original idea. let's get a bunch of people together when restaurants typically close and have some fun. >> reporter: dinner lab is now in 24 cities with nearly 20,000 members. ee each pay a yearly membership fee up to $175 and then sign up for each meal online for a fixed price, including tip and drinks. usually between $60 and $80. members sit at communal tables encouraging interaction, including the young chefs themselves, like 25-year-old ian from new york. >> it's an opportunity to get out there, play with your own ideas, get exposure and do something that's more about myself versus whoever i'm working for. >> reporter: creativity is a common theme. from the ingredients to the dining spaces. in just a matter of hours, dinner lab transforms venues including parking garages, old churches and local theaters. >> here we get to take a lot more chances.

we can do something more obscure or super creative something that people haven't really had before. >> reporter: they've also done corporate events for major companies like google and pandora, and catered to celebrities, serving food at salonge noles wedding. now he's looking to expand more so he's pioneering an alternate route. >> i think it's disruptive. i think it's really changing the relationship between a chef and his patrons. speaking for myself in new york it adds a whole new dimension to going out to eat. >> reporter: he's taking advantage of a recent change in securities law by crowd funding a relatively small amount of money from his members, $2 million. >> it's a huge vote of confidence that people who utilize our product come on a regular basis, are saying not only do we believe in the product you're offering but future direction of the company you laid out.

>> reporter: while slower he's finding bypassing more traditional funding sources has its benefits. >> there's a lot of hooks that come along with venture capital cash. >> reporter: you retain control, some creative control, it sounds like. that's one of the big benefits. >> creative control and also being able to move the company in directions that we see fit. >> reporter: he hopes to one day expand overseas all while building up dinner lab in the u.s. >> i think we want to be sort of that go-to resource for everything culinary. >> reporter: that's pretty ambitious. >> yeah, we suffer from a lot of things about the ambition is definitely not one of them. >> so far he has raised almost $1.5 million. one of his selling points is the idea that each diner provides direct feedback to the chef. it's a radical idea in some traditional fine dining settings. recipes and egos can be tweaked accordingly. >> sounds like a good idea. >> interesting guy. >> thank you. ahead, a real estate insider's guy to buying and selling your home and sounding

smart while doing it. good morning. 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. we're following these headlines in fact bay area. caltrans is trying to make your morning commute feel less like l.a. crews have installed 15 metering lights to break up traffic at one of the worst bottlenecks in the area. highway 85 between 280 and 101. northbound meters will be on from 6 to 11 a.m., southbound on from 3 to 7 p.m. later today at least 15 rescued birds will be released at fort baker. the birds were among hundreds sickened by an unknown substance dumped in the bay. 200 still recovering. no more birds have gotten sick though in recent days so hopefully the substance is gone now. couldn't last forever but the warriors' record-breaking home winning streak went poof last night. the chicago bulls were the

visitors in oakland last night. they beat the warriors 113-111. the warriors's 19 straight wins at home is a franchise record. female announcer: don't wait for presidents' day to save on a new mattress. sleep train's presidents' day sale is on now! save up to $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic. even get three years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. plus, free delivery, set up, and removal of your old set. and sleep train's 100 day money back guarantee. keep more presidents in your wallet.

sleep train's presidents' day sale is on now! ...guaranteed! ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ good morning. got problems now on southbound 280 coming approaching woodside road. one lane remains blocked and it is solid all the way back to highway 92. 12 miles per hour.

so actually 101 is a better bet in that area. here's a live look out the door in oakland. northbound 880 very sluggish. they finally cleared that accident. that is an earlier tweet from kcbs. that crash southbound 880 at tennyson delays continue it's jammed up heading through hayward and union city. you can see it's backed up beyond 238 now jammed solid to marina and even past the earlier accident scene, very heavy to 237. and unfortunately the san mateo bridge is still very tight trying to get out of hayward. that is "kcbs traffic." with your forecast here's roberta. frank mallicoat just went upon a walk outside to get coffee, it's gorgeous but crisp. take a look at the blue skies and air temperature now. 52 san francisco, 46 in san jose, pretty much in the 40s and 50s. looks like later today warmer than yesterday from the 60s across the board. outside number approaching 70 degrees. ditto on thursday and friday. record warmth on the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour how can a home on elm court be more than a home on elm street? the ceo of zillow.com is in our green room. hold up that book spencer, proudly. pulls back the curtain on some of the biggest misconceptions in real estate. forced into hard labor defending civil rights. the friends ship nine set a new standard. we're in south carolina this morning to see history rewritten. that's ahead. it's time to show you some headlines. san jose mercury says a furniture store turned out to be a front for marijuana-growing

operation. they raided the furniture store and found $2 million of pot in the back room. the store was never opened to customers. a suspect is being held on $200,000 bail. >> clever. >> the wall street journal tells us about seattle seahawks potential weapon the team's sports psychologist. for three seasons he has worked with seahawks players and coach carroll to make sure they can understand each other and communicate effectively. "usa today" says twitter and instagram accounts of taylor swift was hacked. they posted shoutouts to swift's 20 million followers. they were deleted. and swift tweeted, cause hackers are gonna hack hack hack. >> the post says ireland's postal service is afollow polpologizing after returning her letter to

santa. the father says the 3-year-old was upset when she saw it but consoled her by saying sometimes the elves get things mixed up. that's bad. >> what were the elves thinking? dad took care of that. "the boston globe"," the new plows is called the new uber. the 225 trucks in boston area have been going nonstop. customers pay an average of $49 and plow drivers take home 70% of the fee. "the los angeles times" says company godaddy is pulling an ad it was supposed to run during the super bowl. it was previewed online yesterday following the harrowing travels of a puppy that makes his way home after being separated from its owners. >> look, it's buddy. i'm so glad you made it home. because i just sold on you this website i built with godaddy.

ship him out! >> animal lovers were outraged. hours later godaddy said it would not air the ad during the big game. its ceo said, we underestimated the emotional response. >> you think? they made the right decision there. >> sell your dog. >> yeah. not good. >> this morning a rising star is in her first grand slam semifinal. >> match points. >> 19-year-old madison keys defeated her idol venus williams, at the australian open. keys was just 5 years old when willials won her first grand slam tournament. >> it's amazing. you just have to embrace the moment. obviously, very nervous coming out, but i mean, just enjoying the moment. and i did.

and i get to enjoy another moment next round. >> good for her. >> keys will face the other williams sister, top-seeded serena, in the semifinals tonight. >> i think that's cool. >> she said she's wanted to be like venus since she was 5. who are you going to call for the long-awaited ghost busters sequel? how about an all-female lead cast. director paul twig tweeted out, you'll see a strong snl influence, kristin wiig kate mckennan and melissa mccartney. she's ours on cbs's mike & molly." they say negotiations are still under way but all four are expected to be on board when shooting begins this summer. and if you're digging out from the blizzard this morning, you might be dreaming of buying a new home. zillow.com is america's largest real estate website. it draws 90 million unique visits every month. zillow offers information on more than 110 million homes.

the details used to be hard to find. spencer rascoff is the ceo, co-author of new insider's guy called "zillow talk." welcome. tell us what myths you want to debunk? >> there's a lot. housing is so important and yet so much is just founded on folklore and dpictionzfiction. we analyze it's always better to buy than to rent. sometimes it's better to rent than buy. we look at what type of remodeling projects earn the best return on investment. and we also look at this myth you should always buy the worst home in the best nate neighborhood. -- neighborhood. the data doesn't bear that out. >> you say all remodeling is not created equal. we heard kitchens.

we didshowed the before and after. >> data says you should not remodel your kitchen. you should remodel a bathroom. everybody needs a bathroom -- >> everybody needs a kitchen, too. >> but people have very specific tastes about a kitchen. if you remodel a kitchen in a very nice way that may be lost on a potential buyer. if you're just focused on return, a storeroom or bathroom. >> you said basement too? >> basement doesn't pay out. a lot of chapters analyze it and that's what the data says. >> locations location location, how do you know a great neighborhood that's an up and coming neighborhood where you'll get a good return on your investment? >> by the time a neighborhood is hot, it's already happened. home values there already appreciated. you want to buy a home in the next hot neighborhood. the great way to do that is to look at what neighboring -- this halo effect. >> you say a starbucks. >> starbucks should be your guide. homes near starbucks over the last 17 years have appreciated at 96%.

homes near dunkin' donuts at 80%. nationwide homes have appreciated 80%. a huge premium to be near starbucks. whoa analyze in the book is it starbucks is great althought picking locations or it's about urban renewal? it's a little of each. >> words matter when you list a house. >> we analyze millions of listings over the last ten years and certain words you want to avoid and certain words you want to include in your listing descriptions. >> what are the bad words? >> bad are unique. >> which means transincision. >> which means not for everyone. >> tlc? >> probably means a mess. and nice means, not so nice. it basically means that the agent and the seller have nothing unique -- no pun intended to say -- about the home so they use throwaway homes. >> let's talk about the future of the housing market. >> hopefully, we forecast it's

going to be a little more boring, which is good. less volatile. next 12 months we're forecasting 2% to 4% deappreciation is good. which means a little more of a return. >> interest rates? >> interest rates will probably go up certainly by third quarter. mortgage rates at-r at a 20-month low. they'll go up when the fed eventually moves. if you haven't refinanced your mortgage already, now is the time to do so. >> most people know zillow because you can type in your own address in google and a zestimate comes up but people say it's off by a lot. >> our median error is 8%. we value every home in the country every night. we use a lot of complex mathematics to do so. it's not the end all, be all. it's a starting point. if you want a more accurate opinion of your home you should talk to a real estate agent and appraiser. >> you talk about real estate agents, men and women.

>> there are significant differences. we have a chapter that analyzes this. women are better at getting the deal done. they're more willing to negotiate, more willing to cut the price, therefore they sell homes two weeks faster than men real estate agents. >> you say men are ruthless. >> they're more stubborn. they're better at determining the asking price up front. there are ratings and reviews of real estate agents online. a million reviews of real estate agents on zillow. >> stands for what? >> zillions of pillows, two sides of real estate data and emotion. two sides of real estate. >> very interesting. spencer rascoff, thank you very much. ahead, more than half a century of injustice. this morning for the friendship nine. michelle miller is at the courthouse. >> reporter: they simply tried to sit down for lunch one day, right around the corner and that crime cost them dearly. coming up on "cbs this morning,"

our conversation with civil rights heroes on the bittersweet day they long waited for.

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♪ a decade's long wait jujuststicice fofor ninee c civilil rights protesters fininalallyly c comomes t to an enend d ththisis m mornining.

mimichchelelle m miller is in r rock hillll south carorolilinana a and s she more step in righting the wrongs of the past. >> we just got tired of being second-class citizens. >> reporter: these life-long friends were just teenagers back in 1961. students at rock hill's friendship college. the civil rights movement was exploding around them as protesters across the south confronted segregation head on. >> we were often kicked spit on cursed out. >> reporter: clarence graham and the men who have become known as the friendship nine spent months preparing to enlist in the movement. so this wasn't on a whim. it was carefully orchestrated. >> oh, no, no no this was

planned definitely to the "t." we had to because our lives were at stake. >> reporter: on a cold january day they walked up to the white's only lunch counter at mccrory's with the intention of simply sitting down. a quiet act of defiance met with violence. >> i didn't get to sit down. as soon as i started to sit, i was snatched up thrown on the floor right there and dragged out of this door out the back to the jailhouse. >> reporter: the sit-in strategy started at a north carolina woolworth counter in 1960. and brought much needed attention to the cause. but it was also bankrupting civil rights groups because bailing out protesters was expensive. so the friendship nine chose an alternative alternative. jail, no bail. rather than pay a fine they accept aid conviction of trespassing and were sentenced to hard labor. >> the naacp, they couldn't afford it any longer. had to find a method of getting something done without spending

their money. >> reporter: were you the first -- >> we were the first students to go to jail to stay in jail. >> reporter: and you served your time. >> we served the time. >> we served the time. >> reporter: it was a hard 30 days in prison. but nothing compared to carrying that conviction over the next 54 years. >> like dragging a chain behind you. you know you always had it, back then, the memory. and any time you would fill out an application, you always had to tell them. and you wonder whether, is it going to affect whether you got a position or not. >> reporter: was it a burden or was it a badge of honor? >> i think it was a badge of honor. it was. i think all of us realized that we had tapped on something. >> i love the idea that they didn't set out to be heroes or anything. >> reporter: three years ago rock hill native kimberly johnson was writing a children's book when she came across the story of the friendship nine.

>> when i asked them i said what was it that made you do it? they said they wanted freedom more. when we talk about freedom, it wasn't just going to mccrory's to sit down and eat. we're talking about the right to choose, the right to walk down the street without getting spit on. that's freedom. that's what they wanted. >> reporter: she convinced them that their next act towards freedom was erasing the record of their unjust conviction. so johnson went to see rock hill solicitor kevin brackett. he will present their case in court, arguing their conviction would never stand today because it was based solely on the color of their skin. >> i'm giving them back what they are entitled to which s you know their dignity and their ability to say, i broke no laws. >> reporter: what is the lesson here? >> perseverance. perseverance. we knew that eventually all of this would come to fruition.

and we would have to be exonerated. >> repor judge who originally convicted them. >> oh my gosh michelle. >> such an an unbelievable story. >> just that goose bump moment after goose bump moment and then just another button. it makes me want to cry when you think what those men have been through. >> it makes me upset. makes me very upset. for 50 years to wait for that. >> that's why it's so important we tell these stories. i'd never heard of the friendship nine i'm embarrassed to say. >> what a beautiful story. the girl who too a hands-on approach. how she helped medics after a car crash.

♪ a 10-year-old can girl is being called a hero this morning because she knew the signs. >> are you hurt? >> she heard a car crash this morning while playing outside. she helped first responders communicate with a hearing-impaired driver using sign language her mom taught her. >> we would not have been able to even establish what her injuries were without significant delays of trying to develop other means of communication. >> paramedics honored her on monday. the crash victim recovered from her injuries. she jumped right in and helped out. >> that does it for us. for news any time anyplace logon to cbs.com.

you can visit cbs.com and we'll

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good morning. checking the ride over at the bay bridge, it is still stacked up east of the maze. it will take a while for traffic to thin out for the morning commute. we had a couple of earlier incidents and on the east shore freeway it is 48 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. still traffic busy trying to get out of hayward. there's an earlier crash at the toll plaza long since cleared but it's still heavy from hesperian to foster city. nimitz backed up from oakland to san leandro and southbound 880 a mess between hayward and union city because of an earlier accident.

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