grees. we have rain moving into the bay area tomorrow north bay only, everyone friday. >> th next local update is 7:26. local. today's "eye-opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> the third rail came up from the explosion and went right

through the car. >> the ntsb invest greatsigates a deadly commuter train crash. >> six people dead after a train outside of new york city slams into a jeep on the tracks. >> the transasia turboprop plane crashed in taiwan. the final seconds of that flight captured on dashcam. >> rescuers in small boats on the scene almost immediately bringing survivors to safety. >> jordan executing two al qaeda prisoners in retaliation for the air force pilot by isis i. believe -- >> the measles outbreak sparks debate. >> measles, where you going now? >> i'm going to disneyland. >> oh! >> aspen, colorado lance armstrong facing charges in a hit and run allegedly trying to let his girlfriend take the blame. >> the coast guard came to the rescue of a dog trapped in the icy waters of northern michigan. that's the mountain from the hbo show "game of thrones" broke

a 1,000-year-old strong man record. >> and all that matters -- >> "to kill a mocking byrd" a classic getting a sequel. >> don't you think the book will be gimmicky? abacus finch and the goblet of fire. >> on cbs "this morning." >> could become the first country to athrough three-person babies. >> and andy myself and rhine gauss i ryan gaussosling have a gig announce announcement to make. >> let's go places, presented by toyota. captioning funded by cbs welcome to cbs "this morning." an evening rush hour commuter train hit an suv trapped under a crossing gate. the vehicle and part of the train burst into flames. >> the train from grand central

terminal packed with hundreds of riders. new york's governor told us five passengers and the suv's driver killed another 15 hurt. at the crash site in have a challah. vinita, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and to viewers in the west. still a very active investigation with police trying to determine how the suv ended up on the train tracks. right now also trying to determine if the female driver may have been re-routed to this rail wa track after another accident on a nearby highway. the packed north metro train had yet to make its first express stop when it plowed into an suv on the tracks. >> at the train tracks struck by a train. >> reporter: moments later, several railcars were on fire. smoke pouring from the windows. >> people were pulling the windows off, trying to get out through the emergency windows. screaming, yelling. it was just total panic. >> reporter: the metropolitan transit authority says the northbound train struck this

jeep cherokee pushing the suv about ten train car lengths before it exploded. >> this is a truly ugly and brutal sight. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo says thee eke electrified powered -- >> came up from the explosion and went right through the car. >> reporter: the mta says when the train's safety gate came down on top of the jeep the female driver got out to inspect it, then returned to the car and drove forward. the train collided with the jeep pushing it hundreds of feet. >> to see what i saw in that front train is something that i will never forget. i am amazed that anyone got off that train. >> reporter: hundreds of passengers walked through the snow and ice in the freezing temperatures to safer ground. >> it could be a lot worse than having to walk up here a couple miles in the cold. >> reporter: the deadliest crash in the history of metro north. a railroad plagued by problems.

in december 2013 four people died when a train derailed in the bronx. and an investigation found the conductor had fallen asleep at the controls. seven months earlier, 76 people were hurt when two trains collided in connecticut. while ntsb investigators will now analyze the train's event recorder, the transit chief believes the train was moving at full speed on impact. >> i believe the maximum allowable speed is 60 miles an hour here. >> reporter: authorities estimate that at the time of the accident there was 650 passengers onboard. this is the nation's second busiest railroad and because of this tragic accident at this time, they have suspended all service. >> vinita thanks. new york governor andrew cuomo received an update on the crash this morning. we'll talk to him about what he learned in a briefing that's ahead first on cbs "this morning." and rescue and recovery efforts under way in taiwan after a plane crash killed at

least 23 people. incredible dashcam video shows the transasia airways plane clipping a bridge before it -- whoa -- crashing into a river. it also struck a taxi. all of this happened shortly after takeoff from taipei. seth doane is tracking developmentses from beijing. seth good morning. >> reporter: good morning. 31 of the 53 passengers onboard that plane were from mainland china, leaving the taiwanese capital. the last known communication from the cockpit included the words "mayday, mayday." a car's dashboard camera captured the moment the plane came careening sideways out of the sky over taipei. towards traffic. slowed down the video reveals the plane's wing clipping a taxi then hitting the side of the elevated highway before crashing into a river below. [ sirens ] passengers, some in life vests, clung to the side of the fuselage of the submerged plane. rescue workers in small boats

pulled survivors, including children, from the wreckage. 53 passengers and 5 crew had been onboard transasia airways flight number 235. it took off from taipei's airport just before 11:00 a.m. local time for what was supposed to be an hour-long flight to the kinmen island near mainland china but sent out a distress signal just two minutes into the flight. when the plane plummeted out of the sky hitting the taxi the cab driver was hurt but survived. this is the second deadly crash for transasia airways in less than seven months. last july this same type of aircraft an atr-72 turboprop crashed killing 48 people as it tried to land in bad weather. that crash is still under investigation. the weather is not believed to be a factor so far in the early investigations of this case. the chief executive of this airline went live on television

earlier today, vowed an -- bowed and offered deep apologies. jordan put two prisoners to death amp isis put to death a yourjordanian pilot. a deal fell through last week. isis release add video tuesday that appears to show him being burned alive. charlie d'agata is live in amman where there is widespread disapproval. >> reporter: the air force carried out several targets against isis this morning and talk of sending in ground troops. jordanian justice came down swiftly. two prisoners executed at dawn their bodies taken away for burial a short time later. one of those hanged was sajida

al ra shower wieishawi, she tried to blow herself up at a wedding reception in simultaneous attacks that left almost 60 people dead. she was jordsan's key bargaining chip. a pilot captured after a bombing raid over syria in december. the video showing the pimt gruesome death was highly produced and scripted using state-of-the-art graphics. it highlighted the close relationship between jordan's king abdullah and president obama. and jordan's role in the u.s.-led air strikes against isis in syria and iraq. the pilot addresses the details of his crash, interspersed with news reports of his capture. then in what can only be described as a hollywood-style dream sequence he's seen

walking through the aftermath of a coalition air strike in an orange jumpsuit getting flashbacks of the death and destruction caused. the video seems to suggest by his hand. what happened next is tragically very real. he's locked in a small cage and a masked islamic fighter apparently brings his life to an end in a fiery inferno. now, that video took a lot of time and effort to produce and a lot of people are saying that the pilot looked to have the same kind of injuries that he had when he crashed and whatever followed leaving many people to believe he was executed some time ago and not in the last few days. charlie? >> charlie, thanks. cbs news senior security contributor michael morrell is with us. what is isis trying to accomplish here by doing this and secondly what possible response can there be that will be effective? >> charlie, i think what isis is

trying to splish two things. acomp accomplish two things. a message they will not be intimidating what the high technology uses against them. a lot of clips in this video. i think they're saying we're not going to stop because you're bringing this high technology to bear against us and then trying to intimidate. what they've been trying to do all along with the beheading. what can be done in response? not much. unless the coalition is willing to put more ground troops into iraq and possibly into syria. there is very little we can do to respond. >> how much would it take? >> 100,000. that will simply does not exist here and it doesn't exist in the other coalition countries. >> why didn't it exist there? >> it exists -- the other coalition countries being western europe what i'm primarily talking about. >> the u.s. has the most powerful military in the world and we're joined by some of the most powerful forces in the region to get rid of isis. i think a lot of people look at this and say, why can't we get rid of them?

and, also there is now -- still a 26-year-old woman, american woman, held by them? what will we do? >> you know there's two possible things we can do here. right? one is go after the leadership. take out the leadership. this is a hierarchical organization a small leadership that would make a difference. that is very hard to do because you have to know where they're going to be at a particular time. that takes very very good intelligence. it's being worked on but there's no answer today, because if there was an answer today we would have done it yesterday. the other, i talked about earlier, put troops on the ground and there is not a stomach for that. >> who would be willing to spend $10 billion in terms of tony induce somebody to talk? >> talk and tell us where somebody is? >> yeah. >> sure. i think the united states would be willing to spend a lot of money and resources to find this american woman for example. and i'm sure that everything is being done but it's difficult to do. >> all right. michael morrell, thank you so

much. >> welcome. and potential republican presidential hopefuls are trying to temper criticism this morning over the debate about measles vaccines. kentucky senator rand paul tweeted this picture yesterday. he got a booster vaccination for hepatitis one day after making controversial statements associating vaccines with mental disorders in children. florida senator marco rubio made his position clear on vaccines. >> i believe that all children, as is the law in most states in the country before they sgee school have to be vaccinated for a certainly panel. the most advanced country in the world. we've eradicated diseases in the past have killed and permanently disabled people. there is absolutely no medical science or data whatsoever that links those vaccinations to onset of autism or anything of that nature. >> peggy newman joins us contributor to the "wall street journal." good morning. >> good morning. >> interesting to hear the debate in the republican party. most top republican lawmakers,

clearly from senator rube yoeshgs vaccines work, protect children, no evidence it causes autism and then senator rand paul saying first on cnbc he's steen cause mental disorders in children and then backtracked that statement. what's going on in the party? >> oh, my goodness. i think -- well i think the overview is that since about 2008 both parties got themselves very busy being sensitive to the fears about vaccines having to do with a possible connection to autism. so they're being very sensitive and they're being very understanding, and six years later, what you have is an outbreak of measles, because everybody was being so sensitive. hollywood stars were involved. politicians who knew nothing about the science of the issue were involved but you have -- >> you have the "wall street journal," which you write for now, really take on chris christie's comments yesterday, today taking on rand paul

calling this the weird science of pauls and christie's and their lack of information? >> fair enough. look to my mind and the mind of most people who have been following this the efficacy of vaccinations for measles is very, very clear. it works, do it protect children. especially little babies who are between the day they are born and 12 months who can't be vaccinated yet, and are vulnerable to germs carried by kids whose parents, for whatever, perhaps strange reason decided they didn't have to vaccinate the kids. >> are you surprised, peggy that measles and vaccinations are a part of the political conversation number one? and number two, does it damage anybody's chances? are you surprised? >> am i surprised? yes. this is absurd and bizarre and like are we going to be saying nobody should have a polio

vaccine? this is crazy. will it hurt anybody? it's a bubble of hurt now. if everybody gets serious and says, look stop this. vaccinate your kids. i think it will go away. what an odd argument it is. >> peggy noonan thank you. one voice you haven't heard in the vaccine controversy america's new surgeon general. first on cbs "this morning," the doctor shares his view on this heated debate. that's ahead. staples stock is lower this morning after the company announced it will buy competitive office depot. a cash and stock deal valued at about $6 billion. the "wall street journal" says the two companies have roughly 4,000 stores. the new company is expected to have annual sales of about $39 billion. the british parliament is getting worldwide headlines this morning after an historic vote to allow the creation of babies from the dna of three people. the controversial procedure is expected to cut the risk of genetic disorders.

mark phillips is outside parliament in london where the new rules are moving forward. mark, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. well it was a highly charged debate here phrases like designer children and playing god get thrown around and there's some who fear this is the beginning of the slippery slope towards genetically engineering children. >> yesterday may well be remembered as the day the genetics future of our species began. >> reporter: jamie metzl is a writer on genetics policy and his words may sound a little overstated. but not to poppy's family. she's almost 4 and suffers from mitochondrial disease. she can't walk and can barely speak. her cells don't produce the energy they need for her to develop. lily her sister does not suffer from the deceaseisease but may carry the genetic defect. they're surrounded by might toe

condrial the patrys that power cells. that nucleus is trafred to healthy mitochondria and that would contain dna from the mother and father plus a tiny amount from the egg donor. it's this three-parent child that poses the ethical dilemma. but not to poppy's family. it means the girls, lily certainly, and poppy, if she lives to reproductive age, could have children who don't have the disease. >> it's inherent it will pass down the female line. to give them a kwhois they come to the age of thinking about children and an option of having a healthy child. >> reporter: science won the moral argument in britain but in the u.s. the discussion gets political. >> it's very very difficult to have these kinds of conversations in the united states, because we have the big divide between the right, so-called right to choice and the so-called right to life that we very, very quickly get caught up in national politics that are

in some ways bigger than the issue of mitochondrial transfer. >> reporter: it's important to say that the dna of the so-called third parent in the egg would not affect the characteristics of the child, it would, however norah, give that kid a chance to have is a normal and healthy life. >> important distinction. mark, thank you so much. 7:19. ahead, the unexpected sequel from the author of "to kill

>> this national weather report sponsored by -- kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. the measles outbreak forces some kids with the vaccine to have painful tests. >> and it just seems unfair to her, to us to have to take this extra cup as if the onus was on us instead of people who for personal reasons hadn't immunized their children. >> ahead angry parents sound

off, plus why others are questioning the effectiveness of the vaccines. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." to keep your a1c down. so imagine ... what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that's used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana® is a once-daily pill that works around the clock to help lower a1c. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana® reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in ... and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose some weight. invokana® can cause important side effects including dehydration, which may cause some people to have loss of body water and salt. this may also cause you to feel dizzy, faint

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ahead, only on "cbs this morning," we reveal the largest ever study of singles in america. find out why women have become more resistant to committing

good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. milpitas police looking into the death of a woman whose body was found outside a burning car this morning. investigators think it was involved in an earlier hit-and- run accident. they don't know if the dead woman was the driver or passenger. there are no reports of any other injuries. two state lawmakers expected to propose legislation today in response to the measles outbreak. they want to restrict parents' ability to obtain a personal belief exemption from immunizations for their children. more than 100 people have been infected with measles during the current outbreak. most were unvaccinated. traffic and weather, we have a lot of rain

an accident at vasco near the landfill avoid the northbound area. both directions slowdowns. a lot of fog in the area. southbound 880 slammed from hayward into fremont because of a couple of earlier crashes. speeds are down below 25 miles per hour. heading to the bay bridge, metering lights are on very slowly stacked up east of the maze. that's traffic. here's roberta. there is a lot of fog out there. we also have a lot of haze. good morning. this is the scene from san francisco looking east toward oakland. currently we have temperatures pretty mild in fact we're not freezing anywhere. we're in the 40s and 50s. and later today we'll experience high temperatures 60 to 70 degrees. the extended forecast, rain tomorrow in the north

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boston got hit pretty bad? they postponed the patriots celebration due to the storm. it was supposed to hit seattle but at a new twist in the death of a prosecutor in argentina. the clue was in his trash.

the birmingham news looks at the sequel to harper lee. "go set a watchman" will be set in july and there's questions about the time and whether she wants it to be released at all. her sister who protected her estate died and there are questions about lee's health. they look at newgations that members of saudi arabia's royal family were major donors to the al qaeda terrorist network. he also said he n the late '90s he met with a saudi official with a plan to shoot down "air force one." they reject those allegations and the 9/11 commission report also debunked such charges. >> "usa today" says federal officials are determining whether to physically screen all airport workers. 's after a gun smuggling operation was uncovered at

atlanta's hartsfield-jackson international airport. and "the daily news" says there was'reation. that's according to a new book by david axelrod. he said when romney last week. phe was at the scene at last night's crash and he receive add new briefing this morning. governor, good morning. >> good morning. how are you, charlie? >> you described it last night as trulysed and we have 15 injuries. seven of those injuries are very

serious. we don't have any more exact facts. as you know, there's the equivalent of black box in situations like this that will be opened today by the ntsb when they come up to do their investigation and they'll find all the facts. it's clear that a suv was on the tracks, was struck by the train, was driven about 400 feet. it appears that the gasoline tank on the car burst and that started the fire. consumed the car and consumed the first train. first car of the first train. so people had to deal with both the collision and the fire. and you and i have both been to a lot

things. life is so random nowadays and so dangerous out there and life is so precious. these are seven people who left in the morning and said, e'll see you tonight, honey, and don't come home. it's a chilly reminder for all of us. >> i always think of those scenarios on accidents like this. governor, you must be very concerned about metro north's track record fourth deadly accident in less than two years. what's being done about that?ion of the rail ray road was making sure they were meeting their time schedule and that was the number one priority to have on-time service, which is obviously important. but that's another the number one priority. the number one priority is safety. we have a new person runs the mta and running the metro north and they're changing priorities

and changing the paradigm of operating metro north. and it's also too early to say if there is anything to learn here. if there was an engineer problem or a train problem or an equipment problem, we'll learn from it. but sometimes they were just accidents. sometimes people get themselves in bad situations. so i think it's too soon to say what's to blame or who's to blame. but if there's anything to learn, we will learn it because safety is number one, and we want to make sure everybody feels safe when they're getting on that commuter train. >> thank you, governor. >> thank you so much. we appreciate your time this morning. newly revealed documents are this morning rocking argentina. a draft for the nation's president was found in the home of nisman. manuel bojorquez is in buenos

aries. manuel, this is an interesting development. good morning. >> reorter: good morning. the documents were found during the investigation into alberto nisman's death. though he never filed them they appear to show that at one point he was ready to request the arrest of a sitting president. when reports of arrest warrants against argentina's president and her foreign minister first surfaced, a government official reacted like this. but the reports are true an investigator revealed tuesday, and were published by the nation's largest newspaper. the warrants were found in his trash barrel at his luxury parent. he was expected to send findings to the government next month. they there was a 1994 coverup attack in exchange for a deal. he was found in his apartment with a bullet to his head the

night before the hearing. a public outcry followed when people rae fused to believe it was suicide and argentina president suggested rogue spies were possibly involved. this man is the head of argentina's legal and social studies. >> 20 years after the bombing, we still do not know who did it and we cannot trust in the people that is investigating the case. >> reporter: he says argentinians have a deep mistrust of the nation's spy agency. >> they have to control the spies and not -- >> -- the other way around. >> osktf course. an inverted relationship. >> argentina's parliament is deciding whether to dissolve the spy agency and start another oneful now there are questions whether nisman's work will move

forward. already two judges have passed on the case since his death. president kerchr kirschhner has failed to admit to any wrongdoing. her parents forced to put their young daughter through painful tests. that's next on "cbs this morning." what if you could give her diamonds... in her favorite color? diamonds that capture her look her style...perfectly. kay jewelers presents the artistry diamonds collection. genuine diamonds

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a clerk at a houston gas station tuesday morning. four men rammed their pickup into the store and then tried to

haul away the atm. then they hit a snag. the truck wouldn't start. crime doesn't pay. they ended up running away empty-handed. the clerk suffered just minor injuries. the police are hunting for the suspects. it's like a "three stooges" moment there. there's cameras everywhere. i always wonder why people do that. >> so silly. investigators are trying to figure out how an infant contracted measles. others has been turned upside down because of parents dwhoenlt vaccinate.

we should note that in this story we learn the face of the baby. sarah is angry. >> we had done our part and it just seemed unfair to her, to us to have to take this extra step as if the onus was on us instead of people who for personal reasons hadn't immunized their children. >> her 21-month-old daughter elizabeth goes to the same day care as the infant who got the measles but elizabeth had to undergo the test to prove that her vaccine was effective. >> it consists of the nurse and i holding her down while they put a needle in to draw blood. it was traumatic. >> until the test results come back elizabeth cannot return to day care. across the country in baltimore jamie roeder and his wife deborah are part of the movement of parents who do not believe in vaccines. >> it may cover up symptoms but

i believe that the body was designed to be able to thrive on its own very. >> the roaders think proper nutrition and healthy living are better at fights off the disease so not one of their three sons, lincoln who's 5, 3-year-old ellis and grant at 11 months has had a single vaccination and not one has ever been sick. do you think that none of the vaccines, not one, smallpox whooping cough, diphtheria, none of it has made a difference? >> i don't believe it has. >> deborah, do you feel the same way? >> i would venture to say they have made a difference perhaps with some, but for the majority i don't believe that they have. everything here is organic. >> the roeders reject the notion that their children are a threat to others and their holistic approach has mostly thousands of upscale follower. a 2010 scale found that parents

who undervaccinated children tended to be white, college educated and upper and middle income levels. a majority of them believe that a natural lifestyle protects children. back at santa monica high school where the warren bronx day care center is located, 7% of the students are exempted from vaccinations. >> we feel it's our responsibility to keep our child healthy and do what what we can to keep others healthy. >> at that day care one child so far has a confirmed case of the measles. the center has been temporarily closed and the state has ordered 14 infants who were potentially exposed to home for four weeks. ahead, the new surgeon general joins the growing debate. we ask vivek murthy if they

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[coughing] dave, i'm sorry to interrupt... i gotta take a sick day tomorrow. dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil. the nighttime, sniffling sneezing, coughing aching, fever, best sleep with a cold medicine. a dramatic rescue from an icy bay off lake michigan. coast guard pulled a labrador to safety. they sprang into action when they saw the dog jump in. it took one rescuers 20 minutes to navigate the icy chunks to retrieve the dog. this lucky lab was hoisted ashore and warmed up. shortly later they rescued

another lab. both dogs have been reunited with their owners and all are well. what is it with labs charlie. >> they like danger. >> they like excitement. ceo jeff bezos is going to join us for a rare television interview to talk about hiss success and he's here with award-winning "transparent" star jeff are tabor and the creator jill sol ohway. that's next on "cbs this morning." licious serving provides... 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle, and 26 essential vitamins and minerals including calcium and vitamin d to support bone health. plus, boost contains 3 grams of fiber which helps support digestive health. try boost original nutritional drink today. you wouldn't do half of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently.

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good morning. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the man arrested after body parts were found inside a suitcase is out of jail. san francisco prosecutors say they don't have enough evidence to charge mark andrus. the suitcase turned up last week near 11th and mission streets. a fire badly damaged a duplex in san jose early this morning. firefighters say it started around 2:15 on the 200 block of asuzacar avenue. everyone got out safely. >> a plastic bag ban goes into effect in pleasant hill today. grocery stores, retailers and restaurants will no longer offer free single use shopping bags. customers need to bring one from home or pay 10 cents a bag. stay with us. traffi

good morning. let's go out to the bay bridge. they finally set up the metering lights a little bit. there was a stall on the incline portion of the span and it's stacked up east of the maze. 45 minutes from the carquinez bridge and again, they are slowly turning the metering lights up to a quicker speed. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. it's crowded approaching the high-rise. approaching the span, the drive time is in the red and it is so foggy through livermore and pleasanton. it's slowing down the commute to a crawl right now. it's nearly an hour from the altamont pass to the dublin interchange. with the forecast, here's roberta. i knew it was going to be backed up pleasanton area. i left there at 2:30 this morning and it was already foggy. good morning, everybody. we do now have the fog inundating the bay bridge. mostly cloudy skies, temperatures currently in the 40s and 50s. later today we'll be in the 60s to 70 with partly to mostly cloudy skies. rain in the north bay thursday.

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wake up west coast. good morning to our viewers. it is wednesday, february 4th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including the first tv interview with the new surgeon general dr. vivek murthy on the measles outbreak. first here's a look at today's "eye opener." >> the number of deceased in the train itself dropped from six to five. that was good news. >> a very active investigation. police trying to determine how the suv ended up on the train tracks. >> that plane leaving the taiwanese capital. the last known communication included the words mayday mayday. >> people here are demanding vengeance. the jordanian air force carried out several air strikes against

isis targets. >> what can be done in response? not much. unless the coalition is willing to put more ground troops into iraq, and possibly into syria. >> this is absurd and bizarre and it's like next are we going to be saying nobody should have a polio vaccine? this is crazy. >> it's a highly charged debate here. and there's some who fear this is the beginning of a slippery slope toward genetically engineering. >> the biggest mistake i ever made was retiring. sitting at home every day watching "ellen." >> i've got you recorded. i watch you at night when i really need the help. >> yeah well i'm watching kimmel. >> yeah, well -- >> today's "eye opener at 8" is presented by nationwide insurance. >> ready, cue charlie. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. new york's governor tells cbs six people died when a crowded train hit an suv.

survivors say last night's crash was horrifying. seven other people were seriously hurt. >> one local official said at the scene he is amazed that anyone got out alive. it was the worst accident in the railroad's 32-year history. and ntsb teams went to look at the signals and the gates at the crossing. 20 people are still missing after a deadly plane crash in taiwan. you can see the transasia airways plane falling from the sky. look at this dramatic dash cam video. at least 23 people were killed. another 15 are hurt. the plane hit a taxi on this bridge in taipei before crashing into a river. this morning rescue crews are looking for more survivors and victims. dr. vivek murthy is making history. he is the first surgeon general of indian descent. he's also one of the youngest in history in that position had been vacant for more than a year. the surgeon general is the nation's chief spokesman on public health issues that includes expanding measles outbreak. there are at least 131 cases spanning 14 states. the debate over vaccinations is

intensifying among both parents and politicians. dr. murthy joins us now from washington in his first television interview. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. it's good to be with you and norah and gayle. >> well, it's a pleasure to have you. tell me how concerned you are about the spread of measles. >> well i'm very concerned, charlie, about the spread of measles, and about this particular outbreak that we're having. as you know we eliminated measles in the year 2000 in the united states. and that was a very important time. but we've seen a resurgence of measles in the united states. and you know there's a good news about this is that we know how to eliminate measles, and at the heart of that strategy is getting vaccinated. >> mr. surgeon general, you don't see an outbreak of measles in states where they have mandatory vaccinations. you see some of the largest outbreaks in states where they have personal health exemptions or religious exemptions. do we need to rethink those? >> well this has been a concern for many including myself.

that we've seen increasing rates of exemptions among clusters in our country. and the key point i want to make here is that while the overall vaccination rate in the united states is still high what matters is that we have pockets throughout the country where those vaccination rates are low. and when you're in a pocket with low vaccination rates that's when you find yourself at greater risk of getting measles. >> why do you think there is so much confusion over the vaccines in the first place? and what can we do to alleviate a lot of the public fears? >> well there has been a lot of confusion, as you mentioned. but the key point i want to make about the vaccine is that it is safe and effective. and there have been rumors started by a study that came out of england a few years ago that made the claim that there was a link between autism and the measles vaccine, or more specifically the mmr vaccine. we now know that that research study was debunked multiple times in multiple sources. it was found to be a fraudulent study and many medical experts

including the institute of medicine have weighed in saying that the measles vaccine is safe. that it does not have any evidence that it's linked to autism. and -- >> i'm sorry. >> go ahead. >> i want you to finish. i thought you'd finished. >> the key point that we want to make here is that the vaccine is safe and effective. and in fact quite effective. if you get both doses of the vaccine as is recommended then you have a protection rate of 97% which is pretty good. and to contrast that with the fact that if you don't get vaccinated and you are exposed to measles then you have a 90% of catching the illness. >> when politicians say things like this is from senator rand paul i've heard of many tragic cases of walking, talking normal children who wound up with profound mental disorders after vaccines, does that help the conversation? >> well i think what we need to focus on in this conversation is the science. because the science ultimately more than personal anecdotes and more than anything else is what should drive our decisions as

individuals and as families. and look i understand that there are parents who are concerned about vaccines and i know that that concern comes from ultimately just wanting to do what's best for your kid, and wanting to protect your child. but what the science tells us is very clearly is that the best way to protect your child, and to protect our children, other members of the community, is to get vaccinated. it is safe and it is effective. >> mr. surgeon general, while we have you here i wanted to get you on the record about whether you support the legalization of marijuana, and what concerns do you have? >> well, marijuana is an interesting story that's unfolding in our country right now. and we have, you know had a long history of discussion around the benefits and risks of marijuana. we have experiments that are going on in many states right now where medical marijuana has been legalized and in at least a few states where it has been legalized -- >> we know all of that. we want to know your position mr. surgeon general, with all due respect. >> my position is that we have to see what the science tells us about the efficacy of marijuana.

and i think we're going to get a lot more data on that. we have some preliminary data showing that for certain medical conditions and symptoms that marijuana can be helpful. so i think that we have to use that data to drive policymaking. and i'm very interested to see where that data takes us. >> dr. vivek murthy. we thank you. during your first live interview with us here on cbs. >> thank you so much. great to be with you. >> thank you. >> ahead on "cbs this morning" hollywood's new power players are in studio 57. they're having a good time it seems in the greem room. amazon ceo jeff bezos, actor jeffrey tambor and the creator of the ground-breaking

this morning's "eye opener at 8" is sponsored by nationwide. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ feeling stressed? well a new survey out this morning looks at what's pushing our buttons. how stress can make you sick, and how you can chill out.

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. in our morning in our "morning rounds" a new survey just out this morning finds money is the number one factor in stress despite the improving economy. 29% of americans report their financial worries intensified over the past year. money topped the other big concerns, work family and health. sharon bennett is an assistant professor of psychology at weill cornell medical college. good morning. >> good morning. >> finances are the number one source of stress. we've known that to some degree. why do you think that's the biggest feeling that people have? >> well i think despite the fact that the economy is improving, americans are still concerned about money. particularly the study shows parents, individuals from low income families and young people. young adults are worried and stressed about money. >> what are they most stressed about the young people? because -- and when you say young what age range are you talking about? >> well the study was looking at millennials and generation xers.

in the mental health community we're increasingly focused on young people around age 18 to 25 or 28. and there's a number of things to be stressed out about in that period of life. the stage of development is emerging adulthood. burgeoning independence. figuring out your identity. career. finances, relationships. where you're going to live and all of these things are often in transition. and that's inherently very stressful. >> as you get older you might think that health would become a major stress factor. >> that would be true as well. i think there's interesting correlations in the study between stress and health. one of the interesting things that i saw said that people who are stressed are so worried about money they may be likely to skip their doctor's appointments. >> one in five americans skipped or considered skipping necessary dr. appointments in the past year because of money concerns. that's not a good thing. >> that's very concerning. >> yeah. >> who feels more stress men or women? >> the study shows women are reporting higher levels of stress. >> why? >> it's a good question. women may be more stressed out and may also be more likely to

report the stress that they're experiencing than men are. >> mm-hmm. >> both men and women said that it was helpful to have people to talk to, and that emotional support, or active coping strategies were helpful for their stress. >> what is the physiological impact on your body from stress? what do we see hanning physically? >> acutely in the moment when you're stress there's a lot of physical symptoms one can experience, headaches, stomachaches, difficulty sleeping. there's a lot of it feels very uncomfortable to feel stress or anxious, particularly chronic stress or anxiety. >> you said you treat a lot of anxiety in your own practice. are those very closely related? or are they different things stress and anxiety? >> stress and anxiety are different but they can go hand in hand. we know stress can leave us vulnerable for anxiety disorders, for depression as well as for a most of other medical or physical health concerns. >> just leave us with one thing other than medication you can do? >> exercise is a great stress reliever. >> exercise. >> any active coping strategy. not avoiding the things that

you're stressed out about. >> thank you dr. shannon bennett for coming today. >> thank you for having me. >> three sisters go from performing in delis to performing with taylor swift. ♪ >> the grammy nominated force and they are a force behind jiam next on "cbs this morning." >> "cbs morning rounds" sponsoredsponsor sponsored by emergen-c. more vitamin c than ten oranges. itamin drink with more vitamins than ten oranges. ivalent of ten oranges. emergen-c transforms more than just water. emergen-c. let your awesome out. ♪

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. one of the most closely watched grammy categories will be best new artist. the contenders this year include thesis ters who make up this group. >> three women, three voices one signature sound. they call themselves haim because it's their last name. it's also the hebrew word for life. ♪ >> and right now life for these three sisters could not be

anymore sweet. do you have the awareness that you're going through this break through moment? >> it's been a crazy two years and getting nominated for a gram my is kind of the most crazy thing. we've lathad like a minibreakfreak out. >> they owe their love of music to their parents amateur parents. >> we were called rockinhaim one word. >> basically we played covers of songs on the radio. and we solely listened to kf101. >> they eventually got good enough to play a gig at one of l.a.'s most famous jewish delis.

they were paid hand somely in matzo ball soup. >> this was like a employ for our parents to spend time with us. and we thought it was really fun. >> in 2007 the sisters dichd ss ditched their parents, shortened their name to haim and started working on an album. they shot the video in their parents' living room. that's where they wrote most of their songs. they describe their sound as fun. and the glossy pop of the album gives way to a more gritty live performance. on stage the base player said she gets lost in the music. you can see it on her face. her fans call this her base face. it was on full display when the band played the late show with david letterman.

can you explain that? >> it really only happens when i'm physically playing my base. like when i'm on stage, it's the first time of the day where i can really let go and like not care about the way that i look or my hair. >> off stage the haim sisters have made some new friends. on instagram it appears they love to shake it off with taylor swift and lorde. >> there's something really nice about being with a group of women who all are really passionate about what they do. who like to have fun and don't take themselves too seriously. >> if you all still had your same talent but you weren't sisters, would this work as well. >> um, i don't know. i think we have a weird sister

tell tell -- being on stage with them is the most comfortable i've ever felt in my whole life. it's such a cool thing that i get to tour the world with my sisters. it's the best thing in the world. i wouldn't change it for anything. >> for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> i really like them. >> yes, very much. they have a really good shot. competition is stuff, but they have a really good shot at it. >> i have ten tickets to the taylor swift world tour so i'm excited to see haim. >> you can get backstage. it's a good show. i've seen it three times. it's great. you can watch the 57th annual grammy awards sunday night at 8:00.

amazon's jeff bezos, actor jeffrey your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. some of the headlines we're following right now, milpitas police are now looking into the death of a woman whose body was found outside a burning car early this morning. investigators believe the car was involved in an earlier hit- and-run. they don't know if the dead woman was the driver or the passenger inside the car. there are no reports of any other injuries. today, two state lawmakers are expected to propose legislation all in response to the measles outbreak. they want to restrict parents' ability to obtain a personal belief exemption from immunization for their children. more than 100 people have been infected with measles during the current outbreak. most of them were unvaccinated. and don't forget to bring your reusable bags if you are

shopping in pleasant hill. starting today the plastic bag ban goes into effect. no longer can you use those. grocery stores, retailers and restaurants will not offer free single use shopping bags. customers need to bring a bag from home or pay 10 cents to get one. businesses will still give bags for produce, baked goods and for meat, as well. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. bulldog: what's this? mattress discounters presidents day sale ending? but mattress discounters has the largest selection of memory foam mattresses under one roof! comforpedic... icomfort... posturepedic hybrid... and wow! get up to four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! and, get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. the presidents day sale is ending soon! ♪ mattress discounters ♪

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grade, i'm sure the fog isn't helping the commute on any of those freeways. the nimitz 880 in oakland is now jammed solid heading into downtown. but what's worse is southbound 880 corridor from hayward straight on down into fremont, here's a look at the san jose ride. northbound 101 heaviest traffic now through capitol expressway. really into milpitas. and it looks like 237. also a little fogged in at 237 jammed from 880. that's traffic here's roberta. good morning, out the door, as elizabeth was alluding to, we do have some areas of really dense fog visibility down to a quarter mile in throughout the livermore area also right around hayward. look at the traps america building hazy conditions and mostly cloudy skies skies, look at the transamerica building. 40s and 50s out the door. today partly to mostly cloudy. temperatures from 60 to 70. extended forecast calls for rain in the north bay

. welcome become. coming up in this half-hour, amazon ceo with the team that put amazon studios on the map in hollywood. you never know who you're going to see in the green room. there we are. that would be jeffrey tambour, the star of the show. see how they are shaking up the industry with a show that's all about change. plus only on "cbs this morning" we're revealing the largest study on single people in america. find out whether men or women face more commitment issues and how you zing emojis could lead

to more sex. do you know what a emoji is? >> is it the emojis? >> the smiley faces. >> could lead to more sex? >> yes. yes. >> it can?e-mails. >> yes. i believe it. >> >> the denver post says lance armstrong is faces charges for ang is f car crash and coverup. if disgraced cyclist let his girlfriend take the blame.ars in they said that she officially lied and told investigators she was behind the wheel nop now the store unravelled. he faces fines. come brady want to give his mvp truck away. brady said it didn't surprise win. any of us because that's what his skill set is. the truck is a 2015 chevrolet.

butler had been doing it to him n doin all the time in practice. >> what a nice thing that he's e thing, doing. >> isn't that great? >> i love the shot of him jumping up like a little boy and then him saying i'm going to give you the truck. ittl >> normally the quarterbacks give big prizes to the offensive linemen because they protect them during the game. our seattle affiliate says marijuana products are now available in vending machines.ng they sell everything from pot infused drinks to vacuum sealed containers of marijuana. you slide your license through a bar code reader to verify you'res. 21 or older. amazon is producing originalginal movies and television shows. the se the series that represents ew amazon's identity is "transparent." the show made amazon the first stream digital streaming service to win a golden globe award. a jeff hi tambour plays a family

patriarch. he also won a golden globe. he >> can you just help me out here? are you saying that you're goinge goi to start dressing up like a lady a all of the time? >> honey all my life my whole life i've listen dressing up like a man. this is me. >> "transparents' creator jill soloway. >> this is dedicated to you my transparent, you're watching at home right now. y and i just want to thank you for coming out because in doing so . you made a break for free.com i you told your truth, you taught me how to tell my truth and make this show and maybe we're going ma to be able to teach the world about something about awe then enticity

tristy and truth open love. >> we are pleased to welcome jill soloway and jeffrey tambour and amazon's ceo. >> t take us from that speech to creating this series and g presenting this to jeff's team at amazon. >> we had actually -- >> the series everyone is about. talking about. ama >> it went very quickly. tri in the tv business i've been hustling for ten or 15 years andbu things take forever. for 10 from the moment i pitched the t i show to them to this moment was this probably only a couple of years. couple we made the pilot. they put the pilots up online. people watched it loved it and we were quickly ordered for the next season. for >> why are you in the tv business? >> we have this thing called 's amazon prime. it started out as kind of a shipping program, fast shipping. it's kind of unlimited all you can eat shipping for one annual ship price. and a few years ago we started tarted

adding video streaming to it t then we started doing original content. and so it's just sort of one ou foot in front of the other, ther charlie. we started out in books and what we're finding is that you know it's so furn for us to do t another kind of story tell which is this original content.ansparent "transparent" is an amazing example of it. >> jeffrey tambour, we us so excited to talk to you.use wha what you do is so amazing. ama when you looked at the script did did you have trepidation about doing it? doing i wonder about people's reaction to you in this role. >> i think i made my decision in made 15 minutes. decis i got off the plane, i was here to do a talk show in l.a. and in to do 15 minutes -- i threw myself at in 15 these people. it's the role of a lifetime. these i'm 70 years old and these roles don't come along. as we were talking, people come peo up to me on the street now and t n want to talk about the show. there's usually a reaction one we i didn't know what to think

of the show which i think is show code for the transgender issue.ansgende or it could be i don't know if i'm cool with you being in that role. two, that they love it and they stop three, they stop and tell me a story about the transgender community or more important, their own family and how they relate to this family. because down and dirty, this family is about, will you still love me will you still be thereu s if i change. >> isn't that the beauty of that th television and entertainment in tele so many ways.nt in i loved what you said in your acceptance speech when you said this is much bigger than me. >> all yea we would say, this is so big. so big. >> jill taking your own personal jill story, could you give us a little background about that and give how you decided i want to share s a this story with everybody else?und a it still makes a lot of people r uncomfortable. >> i had working in the tv people business ten or 15 years and hitting that ceiling in terms of finding out what my own story

was. on what my own story was. i was working on shows. and my parent came out about four years ago -- "six >> your dad. >> yes. i say my parent because my dad ars would be who they were before. and, yeah of course my first reaction was one of love and on support and you're so brave and i'm so proud of you. and shortly after it occurred to shortl me that this was going to be the this was show that i was going to make.ma things sort of rolled. it was always jeffrey.jeff jeffrey reminds me of my parent. muc there was no other person i parent wanted to play jeffrey. togeth things came together that makes e it it feel like it's part of this moment where -- >> yesterday we had a guy, an th author that says jeff bay zoes lways has always thought big. even brushing his teeth he wanted to optimize his time. jeff bay zoes is not interested in sml ships or progress.

he wants to affect change in a massive scale. >> my dentist is not happy about >> he that. me every time we do something we gh. don't want to do me two. we would like to do some wrinkle do op it some improvment some something that customers have a chance of responding to. "transparent" is a perfect en the example. when the team decided to go season ahead with the full season ware we're aware that is a topic that would make people uncomfortable. but it's also an important topicne and one that we had a lot of w passion for. there there are two ways going about deciding to make a show.ask you can ask yourself how many mihm millions of people are going to show. watch this show. i think this leads you into or corners that aren't interesting. or you can say is the creator of show this show incredibly passionate about this topic, is the creatortopi of this show one of the world's ne greatest story tellers, can they assemble a cast to make this a come alive? that if you're asking that, if you're

saying can we build something truly remarkable i think it always find an audience. i >> y. >> as you know there's always a controversy about amazon so people say how long can he go long without having profits. although there's a recent t announcement on that.nnouncem take a look about what steve balmer said about amazon on my amazo show. >> i like amazon nice company. but they're in the cloud. they make no money. in my world you're not a real business until you make money. i have a hard time with mo businesses that don't make money. i get it if you don't make money for two or three years, but amazon is 21 years old and not making money. >> first of all, i'm good friends with steve. i like steve. we have the same barber. we'r and so basically, you know we have so many i call ill insurmount blg opportunity, we have so many things that we can an

d do because of the time that we started and the change that's happening because of the internet all of that opportunity. so we keep finding new things to invest in. we have some great franchises that we've built over time e commerce business amazon prime, kindle and amazon web services and then we're also investing re and looking -- in >> you won't make a profit w because you'll always find be better investments?te >> i don't know about always. that's a long time.on't know you can look at it either way. you ca you can say it's good news that od amazon continue to find areas totinues t invest in. and one 0 those areas is our original content. original content. amazon is making a show. of this quality level is not inexpensive. but it's worth it to our commerce, our prime members. you know, it's worth it to try t to bring tv into that new golden tv age, which i think is really happening. >> it's one of those investments tho

going to be radio shack stores?sh >> i'm reading the same articlesn you're reading on that. that's something ya really as comment on. ou >> you can comment on the idea . of maybe getting into brick and mortar? >> we're starting in bits open pieces. we've done some popup stores during the holidays. some we just launched some college book stores. h so we're starting to do that. >> where are you on drones? s >> going very well. you know something about that charlie. the technology is going very well. the regulatory piece is going reg slower than i anticipated.han that's going to be the long long pull. the faa has their hands full trying to figure out how to to fi regulate drones. >> the drones that picked me up from the hotel today was as comfortable -- it fit nice. that was great. and i want to thank you for that. >> it's probably his business. >> any time. >> >> congratulations. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> you guys are amazing. >> thank you. >> looking forward to more.

only on "cbs this morning," the clooney effect in the search for that perfect partner.t we'll reveal the most comprehensive national study ever on american

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coveredca.com. but to get covered you've got to get going. open enrollment ends february 15th. visit coveredca.com today. the dating game is a puzzle for a lot of people and now in the largest and most

comprehensive national study on american singles, match.com is clearing up some of the mystery. only on "cbs this morning" the results are in revealing what match calls the clooney effect. it shows that men are not looking for dependent women anymore. 87% of single guys would date a woman who makes more money, is better educated and more intellectual. helen fish ser a biological anthropologist. she helped put together the questions and analyze the results. good to see you. so the clooney effect did you believe the outcome of this? i was really surprised. >> we've been trace this for the last fooifs year and we're seeing this every time. we're shedding 10,000 years of our farming past and moving forward to the kinds of relationships we had a million years ago where women were just as educated just as economically competent.

women commuted. >> did it surprise you? >> it didn't surprise me. we've been seeing this ever since the 1960s but it's so dramatic now. it hit a tipping point. >> there's nothing about this that surprises me. >> because of your personal preference. >> exactly. i want a woman who's strong and independent, matter woman. >> i think men say that but i think they're very intimidated if a woman makes more. >> i parentally not. 87% are perfectly fine with it. >> good news. >> over 40% of men would even make a long term commitment to a woman who was ten or more years older. so the really good news is that we are now seeing really happy marriages because from all of this -- >> because of all these things. >> one question i asked to marry people, not on this particular survey but on a different one, would you remarry the same person you're married to now and 81% said yes. we marry later, we're getting to

know the person beforehand. >> et will es get to the findings. women are looking if different things as well. 51% of women don't care if men are making more money if they are. >> or making less money than they are. they're looking for something different. i they want somebody who is a companion, somebody who spends time with them. they want somebody who is physically attracted. they're very interested in sex. >> is that it? >> they want someone that's independent. >> women are now more commitment phobic than men. explain that one >> men want to move in a lot faster than women do. men fall in love a lot faster than women do, they want more public displays of affection. it is women who are the picky sex. >> why is that. >> are women having more affairs now? >> it's hard to know about affairs. there are fewer affairs now because you can leave a bad relationship in order to make a better one. it appears as if adultery is going down. >> the study says men are more

romantic than women. >> yes. >> of course. >> i think that's true. i think my husband is very romantic. >> over 40% of people agree with you, too. >> that surprised me too. >> yeah. >> you got to get out, girl. >> i need to leave the house. >> yes. >> we've been spending 50 years trying to break myths about women and it's now time to understand men. >> this survey is really showing -- >> how are emojis helping people have more sex? >> that's a good question. but the bottom line is the emojis are enabling you to express yourself. one thing about the -- >> the little icons. >> the internet kills really your ability to express your emotions and now we've created a new way to do it. >> helen fisher, thank you so much. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. i love it. you're wat

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good morning. if you are heading into san francisco, they just cleared a crash near the tollbooth lanes for a while slow on the southbound side or on -- heading southbound into the commute direction and you can see it's still sluggish from midspan trying to get into the city. all lanes are open. the nimitz freeway has been hard hit after a couple of early-morning accidents. southbound 880 is still really just a slow crawl from hayward all the way down into fremont. i think people are using southbound 680 as an alternate so it's particularly heavy through the sunol grade. and for silicon valley commuters, 237 jammed up from milpitas, as well.

jonathan: it's a new jet ski! wayne: oops! you don't know me. you're not my mama. you're not my mom! tiffany: oh, my god! jonathan: it's a trip to jamaica! wayne: lord have mercy. you've got the big deal of the day! i pick door number one! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now, here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. hey, mama. all right. well, you know what i'm going to ask. i need four people to make a deal with me this time. four people. when i pick you, remain standing. stay there. you, one, two, three, four. you guys stay at your seats. stay at your seats. everybody else, have a seat. i want to make a deal with you four first. welcome to the show. so i'll start with you, linda.