that's perfect. thank you. >> thank you for joining us. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday february 9, 2015. welcome to cbs "this morning." the west starts to dry out after weekend flooding while the northeast sees more snow and ice. we show you where the snowstorm is heading. "60 minutes," showing you how hackers can take over your car. we talk to senator ed markey saying automakers are doing little to stop them. and music's biggest night belongs to newcomer sam smith. >> sam smith "stay with me". >> kevin frazier brings us the big winners. we begin with a look at today's "eye-opener: your world is 90 seconds." dangerous winds and floods. >> wet weather.

>> wrap-around moisture. >> a string of storms soaks the west coast. >> northern california was pummeled with heavy rain. >> customers still in the dark without power. >> and new england some areas facing up to two more feet of snow. >> with the amount of snow received in the city of boston it's unprecedented. >> an american aid worker held hostage by isis remains unknown. >> isis says kayla mueller was killed in air strikes. >> they tend to lie about these things all the time. >> i'm having a really, really really good night. ♪ stay with me ♪ >> newcomer sam smith cleaned up taking home four awards. >> also surprises and memorable moments. ♪ take me to church ♪ >> kanye west interrupted beck. >> given this award to beyonce and at this point we tired of it. >> today president obama is holding high-level talks with angela merkel. >> expected to discuss the crisis in ukraine. >> the skydiving instructor and his passenger appeared to have

nearly collided with the plane they just jumped from. >> oh, that's -- >> comfort when the cow says -- the officer not hurt. >> all that matters. >> coach smith was the best that's ever been on the court. >> legendary north carolina basketball coach dean smith passed away. >> at the age of 83. >> truly one of the iconic figures in sport in our lifetime. >> on cbs "this morning." >> i want to thank the man who this record is about, ho i fell in love with last year. thank you so much for breaking my heart, because you got me fully grammys. >> this morning's "eye-opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to thbz thbz. norah oi cbs "this morning." norah o'donnell is out and jeff glor joins us. and dropping several inches

of rain in north california over the weekend. >> causing flooding and knocked out power around the region. oregon and washington also hard-hit. carter evans is in sacramento where the last of the rains is pushing east. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to viewers in the west. after a historically low amount of rainfall last month, february was a different story in northern california with two powerful storms. in a matter of days. for the second time in three days, a powerful pacific storm dumped heavy rain on northern california. packing winds up to 50 miles an hour. strong enough to bring down trees. >> it's pretty scary. >> fence it down. don't have the yard anymore, but we'll deal with it. >> reporter: in sacramento flood warnings issued and slick roads blamed for several violent car wrecks. some of this weekend storm created what meteorologists call an atmospheric river, bringing massive amounts of moisture from

the hawaiian islands to the pacific northwest. now, scientists are getting a chance to study the phenomenon up close. we went along as they flew directly into sunday's storm. this is essentially a flying weather lab. scientisting use sensors on the plane to take wind and moisture readings. meteorologists want to learn how these storms form so they can better understand california's drought patterns and better anticipate severe flooding. >> why is it so important they fly into the atmospheric river to take reads? >> because we need actual observations. the more we know about the structure of the rivers, the more we will be able to make accurate forecasts and anticipate true rainfall amounts. >> reporter: well, any amount of rain helps these storms really are going to only make a dent in the drought. what california really needs is snowfall at high elevations. in the summer that snow melts and fills california's refer of course.

reservoirs. the third snowstorm for new england. massachusetts under a snow emergency. boston has gotten 62 inches of snow this winter. much more than usual already. the city could get another ten inches today and more tomorrow. it has been snowing much of the morning in the boston area. jericka duncan is in downtown boston where local officials are warning people to stay home again. jericka, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to our viewers out west. boston officials here are concerned about that new snow on top of what has accumulated and the two previous storms. in just over two weeks about five feet of snow has fallen in this area and the governor of massachusetts says when you consider all of the plows across the state, they've removed enough snow to fill 90 professional football stadiums. bostonians are waking up to crippling snow and freezing

temperatures, after back-to-back-to-back storms. for plow, it's become a race against the elements. struggling to keep up with the new mess while trying to clear out the old. >> quite honestly we're running out of space. where to put all the snow we have in the city of boston. >> reporter: this is the third winter storm to batter new england since of the end of january, creating record snowfall and dangerous slick conditions. new hampshire highways were treacherous sunday, forcing a school bus off the road. fortunately, no children inside. >> this is what it's like living in boston. >> reporter: massachusetts officials are urging people to stay home again today. as more than 350 plows try to control the massive drifts spilling into the streets, burying cars and making it impossible to park. snow melters are being used to help get rid of the buildup. these machines can turn 400 tons of powder to water in an hour.

>> it's unusual for boston to have to break out the snow melters like this. >> pretty unusual, yeah. last year, had a good winter, but two, three inches at a time. we could keep up with it. >> reporter: the city all right spent it's $18 million snow removal budget but the mayor, marty walsh says he'll do whatever is knows keep bostonians safe. >> our main prior to making sure streets are cleared for the residents. the budget stuff, we'll figure that out. >> reporter: boston public schools are closed today and tomorrow, and look at this headline here on the "boston herald" saying schools, snow crisis. that's because since all of this snow started, schools have been closed eight times here and now there's talk about making up those days in the spring and summer vacation. >> thanks jericka. the snow is causing trouble at airports. metering on matt brickman is tracking the forecast on both coasts. matt good morning.

>> good morning, all viewers out to the west. it has baneen a soggy wrnd along the coast and today that storm that brought huge snowfall totals to parts of central and northern california keeps moving north and will bring heavy rain to spots across oregon and washington state along with high winds. maybe an inch or two of additional rainfall out of that system today. back to the east, it's a monday. that means another round of snow. close to 20 inches since yesterday and out at boston the logan airport, already a foot of snow on the ground and that snow will keep on falling into the afternoon and into tonight as well across parts of new england. before things do start to taper off a little bit tomorrow morning. all total, an additional 6 to 10 inches of snow. >> thank you, sir. this morning some of music's biggest and newest stars are showing off their grammy gold. the artists fills the stage at last night's grammy awards a list of longtime mixed talent.

kevin frazier joins us from the "e.t." studios. good morning. a long night? t. was, bun a fun and great night for sam smith. the big winner. taking home that arm-load of grammys. best new artist song of the year, record of the year. best pop vocal album. a very happy night for a man who loves to sing songs about heartache. ♪ darling, stay with e ♪ >> it was much more than beginner's luck for pop singer sam smith, "stay with me" his run away hit and last night was-of-will stay with him for a long time to come. >> i'm having a really really really good night. >> reporter: musical master of melancholy had to deal with a new set of emotions backstage. >> it's a dream come true. the heaviest i've ever been in my life. ♪ because you're all i need ♪ >> reporter: all smith needed for a perfect night, win album of the year nap award went to

beck in an upset win beating ed sheeran and beyonce and others in a deja vu moment kanye west left the stage. ♪ lead me on ♪ >> reporter: still, beyonce enjoyed her moments in the spotlight grabs three grammys and there were other classic grammy moments. awe powerful duet between hozier and annie lennox. ♪ >> reporter: and madonna's matador inspired production filled the stage. there was also the bizarre-like comedienne kristen wiig doing an interpretive dance standing in for the camera shy cia. but the night also had its serious moments. >> album -- still matters, like

books and black lives albums still matter. >> reporter: the hands up not shoe gesture seen in the song "happy "andy used by common during his performance of "glory" and the movie "selma." >> hands up. >> reporter: still what mattered most last night was the music. it was sam smith's night and his duet with mary j. bliges so he could be a new artist with definite staying power. ♪ stay, stay stay, stay with me ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: if really was a love fest for sam. meanwhile, kanye west we just showed you returning to the grammys after a six-year hiatus. a big splash with two performances but that aborted stage rush after beck won album

of the year has people buzzing. remember the vmas when he interrupted taylor swift's acceptance. at it again. this time the outcome different. we'll have that and much more coming up in just an hour. charlie? >> kevin. >> thanks. you can catch kevin this evening on "entertainment tonight." the white house this morning is preparing to welcome german chancellor angela merkel. she and president obama will discuss ways to present a united front after apparent u.s./german differences over the ukraine conflict, and also how to handle russian president vladimir putin. bill plante is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. the two leaders meet in a few minutes. they have a joint news conference just over an hour from now. merkel is opposed to sending weapons to ukraine. she wants to continue negotiations. president obama is also so far resisting sending weapons, but he is under increasing pressure from republicans and democrats in congress even from some of

his own close advisers. merkel and the europeans have approved more sanctions, that go into effect if there is no cease-fire by wednesday. she's meeting on wednesday along with french president hollande in minsk with president putin and the ukrainians. president obama has options in hand including anti-tank weapons, but the white house is publicly saying it's important to keep up a united front with the europeans. they say the president won't be rushed into a decision. >> bill thank you. this morning, the parents of an arizona woman taken hostage by isis are hoping their daughter is still alive. isis announced jordanian air strikes killed american worker kayla mueller. u.s. facials say they've seen no evidence of her death. juliana, good morning. >> reporter: for more than a year mueller, from prescott arizona, reported as the unidentified american female hostage held by isis. the u.s. government and her family withheld her name in an

effort to secure her safety. with her identity revealed friday the world is learning more about the selfless volunteer. >> i am in solidarity with the syrian people. >> reporter: 26-year-old kayla mueller traveled to some of the world's most dangerous locations, dedicated to helping the less fortunate. but now after more than a year in captivity, kayla' parents are praying for their daughter's safe return home. >> the strain of not knowing where their daughter is at is whether or not she's alive or not is something that is starting to wear on them. >> reporter: in august 2013 mueller was kidnapped in syria leaving a hospital run by an aid group. nine moss later, mueller's captives provided proof she was alive. july 2014 u.s. special operations forces found strands of hair believed to be from mueller after an unsuccessful rescue attempt to save hostages in the syrian city of raqqa. on friday isis said mueller was killed in one of the jordanian

air strikes seeking to destroy the terrorist group strondholds claims she was killed in raqqa, when the building collapsed on top of her. on sunday dismissed the claim as propaganda. >> what we know about them they're liars and have no respect for human life. that's why it's very difficult to actually make any ak krut accurate assessment or conclusion regarding the fate of the american lady. >> reporter: if mueller's death is confirmed, she would be the fourth american hostage killed while in isis captivity, but close family friends remain hopeful. >> this thing, it's time to van ending. time to bring kayla home to hur parents and family. >> reporter: the u.s. government has not corroborated the report of mueller's death. mueller's parents released a statement asking her captors to contact them privately. in iraq the staunchest allies in the battle guess isis

are known as the peshmerga, growing frustrated with what they say is lack of u.s. support. holly williams is in irbil. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we traveled to mount sinja, a land recently recaptured in isis militants. the peshmerga are the foot soldiers in the fight against isis facing off with the extremists on a 600-mile-long front line. they're kurdish soldiers and in iraq they have the best track record of defeating the militants, but they're massively outgunned. the kurdish forces say they've clawed back 1,500 square miles of territory from isis since december. and they've done nearly all of their fighting relying on small caliber weapons like these. >> we have lost more than 1,000 peshmergas, and somewhere around

5,000 wounded. >> reporter: this man, the kurdish national security adviser, told us 70% of those deaths could have been prevented, if the u.s. would give the peshmerga the hundreds of armored vehicles they want. so far, they've received just 25. >> thank the peshmerga. that is not enough. we need the equipment. this is a war. the enemy doesn't wait wait for us or allies to provide the right equipment. >> reporter: the amered car would offer some protection against the biggest killer of the kurdish fighters car and road-side bombs. in a battle last month, isis attacked them with 14 car bombs in just one day. what do you say to the families of those men who have died? whose deaths were preventible? >> these are our heroes. we need to protect these heroes and i think they are the heroes

of the free world, and it's the responsibility of the international community to protect them. >> reporter: the reason the u.s. is reluctant to directly equip the peshmerga is that the kurdish people want independence, and helping them angers both the iraqi government as well as the authorities in turkey where there's a large kurdish population. but that leaves the peshmerga desperately underequipped. charlie? >> holly, thanks. north carolina flags are flying at half-staff this morning for hall of fame basketball coach dean smith. he died saturday at age 83. in 36 years at the university of north carolina smith won two national championships and 879 games. he recruited the school's first black scholarship athlete more than 95% of his players graduated. president obama gave smith the presidential medal of freedom in 2013. the president said in a statement, coach smith showed us something that i've seen again and again on the court. that basketball can tell us a

lot more about who you are than a jump shot alone ever could. michael jordan one of smith's great players said he was more than a coach. he was my mentor my teacher, my second father. >> hmm. it is now 7:19. ahead on cbs "this morning," how an investigative podcast and its fans could help a convicted murderer get a new trial. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay

jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. "60 minutes'" lesley stahl finds a remote control threat to nearly every car on the road. >> a troubling report on t >> announcer: this portion of

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ahead only on "cbs this morning," dating app with waiting list of 75,000 people. meet the inventor of the league in a story you'll only see on "cbs this morning." plus the men behin

. good monday morning. it is 7:two. i'm frank mallicoat. some of the headlines around the area. the wet weather is helping firefighters get a handle on a wildfire in the sierra the fire started on friday. it destroyed 40 homes in the communities of small meadows. it burned but is 75% contained. a man suspected of dumping a suitcase of body parts is dead. mark andrews died from a drug over dose. they believe he is the man seen in surveillance video not far from where the suitcase turned up. there was not enough evidence to bring charges so he was released from jail last week. got your traffic

. we're getting our first pictures of the huge tree that is completely blocking highway 9 in the santa truz mountains. you can see it from kfgs cbs. it is highway 9 and s. the intersection is completely blocked. it was also leaked earlier that there were power lines down. the high wind advisory has been cancelled but traffic is still heavy leaving hayward. that is our latest forecast. here is roberta. >> let's head to san jose where we have partly cloudy skies at this hour. the rain showers are diminishing and the winds are dialing back. currently we have air temperatures right there in the 50s to 60 degrees in oakland. delays at sfo at one hour due to a very low ceiling there. otherwise today under the partly to cloudy skies. up to 68 degrees. foggy start for your tuesday and then sunshine.

lbum of the year awartd. lots of people thought it was a joke back in 2009. >> i just want people to know if they want real artists to keep coming back, they need to playing with us. we amt going to play with them no more. the beyonce video and beck needs to respect artistry and he should have given the award to beyonce. we as musicians have to inspire who go to work every day and they listen to that album and they feel like it takes them to another place, but i am here to fight for creativity. that's the reason why i didn't say anything. >> look at kim's face.

she's saying okay dear. i thought she was kidding too. >> give me a break. as if beck is not creative. >> seriously. exactly. he did it five years ago and he does it again? >> the thing you can say about kanye, he always speaks his mind. >> and he's very talented. >> whether we want to hear it or not. >> he's got lots to say. >> you don't feel bad about it. >> no, not at all. coming up this half hour," 60 minutes" shows us the danger. the senator behind the study shows us how it's not the only threat to your privacy on the road. plus legal pot becomes even more powerful in colorado. see how marijuana is creating new jobs outside the industry and leading a bit of a real estate turnaround. that's ahead. britain's "guardian" tells us about leaked computer files from banking giant hsbc about its swiss banking practices. media outlets including "60

minutes" obtained the files. they covered a period from 2005 to 2007 around shay showed how hsbc helped clients dodge taxes, hide millions of dollars of assets and circumvent taxes. >> "the new york times" says brian williams is on leave this morning from "nbc nightly news." last week williams admits he misled the public when he claimed he was in a hospital struck by a grenade in a war in iraq in 2003. in a statement on saturday williams said, quote, it's become painfully apparent to me that i am presently too much of a part of the news due to my actions. i have decided to take myself off of my daily broadcast for the next several days. he was scheduled to appear on david letterman's show but has

canceled his appearance. a court reopens the 'peel. they convicted him of murdering his girlfriend. now he'll get to argue for a new trial. jan crawford first spoke to syed's family in november. good morning. >> good morning. he was just 18 years old when he was accused of murder and he's now spent almost half of his life behind bars. two of his previous appeals, those were rejected. but now this latest development is giving his family a glimmer of hope. millions of people probably never would have known about him had it not been for radio journalist sara koenig. >> in case you haven't noticed, my thoughts about who has been lying and why have not been fixed over the course of this story. >> reporter: they apeernltly have questions too.

his family so accustomed to disappointment over the years delivered the news to syed over the phone. >> my brother didn't believe my mom, so when i grabbed the phone and i told him, he was so happy. like he was just like laughing. >> reporter: syed was sentenced to life in present for the death of an honor student who was strangled in 1999. the prosecution's key witness was a drug dealer who claims he helped syed bury her body in a baltimore park. during the twists and turns of the case it cast out his account and it also listed why another student who could have provided an ail bay for syed was never listed as a witness or called to testify. christina died in 2004. to this day he maintained his innocence. >> no one should every come with any type of proof or anecdote or

anything to ever say that i was mad at her, that i was ever angry with her, that i ever threatened her. >> it's like one day you know you have a nice family you have three children you want to raise them. education and suddenly it's like the storm coming. they destroy everything. >> reporter: fans of the podcast have donated more than $80,000 toward syed's legal fun. they say they're grateful for the support generated from the serial. >> we're grateful for the support. >> they're saying the case is still pending but the odds are stacked against ayed. i mean even though this court said they're going to listen to his argument he's a long long

way from getting a new trial or getting out of jail. >> those podcasts are riveting. i just finished the whole series. i find myself going back and forth, back and forth. for now i'm glad he's getting a second chance. there's new information. lesley stahl talked to researchers the at the pentagon's doorlab. >> reporter: using the laptop the hacker dialed the car's emergency communications systems and transmitted a sears of tones that flooded it with data. as the cash's computer tried sorting it out, the hacker inserted an attack that reprogramming the software gaining total remote control. >> oh my gosh. >> the horn. >> they can control the gas, the acceleration. >> that's right. >> they can control the braking.

>> that's right. >> and they can do this from anywhere in the world. >> so you think that's scary? yeah. nearly all cars are vulnerable to hacking. >> it comes from massachusetts democratic senator ed markey. he joins us this morning from washington. senator, always good to see you, sir. first of all, tell me a little bit about this report. why did you put it together and what were the most disturbing findings? >> well, there are a number of big issues that are being created as we move from the era of the internal combustion engine to an era where they're driving around in computers. that's what the automobile is and it raises questions of safety, it raises questions of privacy because no longer do you need a crowbar in order to break into a car. now you can do it with an can affect the breaking

system, you can affect the acceleration, you can affect any part of that vehicle and at the same time you have privacy information because information is gathering about you at all times, where you park where you go, and it's being kept by the automotive industry without any real standards that are in place today. >> senator markey, charlie rose here. so what do you do then? what's been the response on the part of the auto companies, and what can they do? >> well my study indicated that many in the automotive industry don't even understand fully what the implications are of moving to this new computer based era. and i think that's frightening and it's why i think that the highway safety agency the federal trade commission they have to begin to put new rules for the road in place for visa vehicles in order to protect ordinary families again, their safety and their privacy. right now there aren't any clear

guidelines that are on the books. >> even that's scary hearing that. people listening to you right now, senator, what if anything condition k they do and why did you think this was an issue in the first place? >> well i've been tracking privacy issues and auto safety-related issues my entire career and now it's merged. that should be a concern to everyone who is driving a car in america today because their car can be hacked in order to control the vehicle. >> what can i do? what can i do? >> right now you can, one rks i think, begin to complain to the government that they haven't given you the protections you need in order to say to the auto motive industry stop storing my information, where i park where i drive, where i go. and at the same time we need to say to the federal government

put up safety ratings on the vehicle as people are purchasing it. in is same kwa you know how many airbags you have how easy it is to withstand a crash, we need a rating isn't for security for that safety of that vehicle for it being hacked from an outsider that could cause an accident cause real danger. >> all right. senator markey, we have to leave it there. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you for having me. next we're in colorado with the unexpected financial boom for legal marijuana. how one pot shop is bringing a run down strip malbec to life. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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colorado this week expects to release marijuana tax figures for december. that means we'll get a complete look at how much the state made in first year of recreational sales. barry petersen is at a pot dispensary in aurora with an

surprising information. good morning. >> good morning. when colorado agreed to recreational sales it left the city to decide whether to allow or ban pot shops. aurora is the most recent city to allow it. they're surprised by their new neighbors and are reaping some unlikely benefits. >> it's always good in a city lie aurora is opening a business. >> all the money we make from our sales revenue is going to stay in aurora. >> reporter: but sweetleaf isn't just any business. this will be a pot shop. aurora had been waiting to see how the experiment and recreational pot would pan out in nearby denver. in denver a city council finally said okay and now a city that

had no pot shops has more. star buds has opened. many local landlorded didn't want to lease to a pot shop and the city demand strict guidelines so brian bought this small deteriorating strip mall and that was just the beginning. the building had to be redone literally from top to bottom from a new roof to pantsing the front right down to repaving the parking lot. so how much are you in for do you think? >> at this point, a little less than a million dollar. >> to open a pot shop. >> yes. >> i did it because i think this is a great opportunity and in the long run i believe it will be a worthwhile investment. >> the marijuana welcome wagon including kevin hogan, president of the aurora chamber of commerce. they not only refurbished old buildings but they're now

claimer members. >> did anybody call you up and say how in the world did you do that? >> no. actually the calls have been where are the locations. >> aurora is guaranteed new tax revenue, but for pot shop owners, it's gamble to see if they can recover the hundreds of thousands they've in vested just to get up and running. >> how long you do think lit take you to recoup? >> i have no idea but it will be in the magnitude of years, not months. >> hightimes that come with high risks. this is the terrapin station. one of the first pot shops to open. it used to be a garage that the owner was struggling to rent. >> thank you

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show how hunger overtook. plus the unforward fashion performance that always has people buzzing the next day on the grammys. kevin frazier joins us once again live from los angeles. you're watching "cbs this morning." r said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. so he talked to me about xarelto®. >>xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. for a prior dvt i took warfarin, which required routine blood testing and dietary restrictions. not this time. while i was taking xarelto®, i still had to stop racing, but i didn't have to deal with that blood monitoring routine.

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. good morning. it is 7:56. i'm michelle griego. yesterday, a storm knocked down trees all over the bay area thousands of people in vallejo lost power when a tree took out power lines. a number of homes and cars were damaged during the storm. later today, levi stadium will begin to transform into an outdoor hockey rink. a fridge truck will start making ice for the game between the sharks and kings. all 29 west coast ports closed over the weekend as part of a labor dispute. union members have been working without a contract

. good morning. it looks like the metering lights are still on in slow mode trying to get onto the bay bridge. it is backed up, 51 minutes right now. there weren't any major accidents reported. just light traffic right now to emoriville. they just cleared a wreck in mountainville approaching shoreline boulevard. you can see the delays on 101 and as you're heading across the san mateo bridge, the high wind advisory has been cancelled but there is still heavy traffic. here is roberta. >> had a great time over the bridge. partly cloudy skies in san jose. look at the beautiful view this morning. a couple of rain drops here or there. that is it. diminishing winds as well. we're in the 50 to 60 degrees. later today we're talking about numbers in the

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday february 9th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including the grammys. ed sheeran thrilled the crowd and he was not alone. first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8. >> after an historically amounts of rainfall last month, february was a different story in northern california. the storm that brought huge rainfall totals to parts of central and northern parts of california keeps on moving north. >> they are concerned about the new snow on top of what has accumulated in the two previous weeks. >> sam smith was the big winner taking home that armload of

grammys. >> beck needs to respect artistry. >> kanye always speaks his mind. it was the u.s. government has not krobcorroborated the report of the death. she's the last known american hostage. >> sources say 1,500 square miles of territory from isis since december. no, no. >> many in the automobile industry don't even understand fully what the implications are. >> you're probably thinking i was on vacation. that was not the case. much like brian williams i voluntarily took myself off the air. i'm charlie rose with gayle

king. some of music's biggest stars this morning are basking in their success at the grammys. sam smith had an incredible night. he took home four trophies including best new artist. >> beyonce added three awards to her collection. she offered one of the show's 23 performances performances. kevin frazier was on the red carpet. good morning, i think the person to talk to today is sam smith's ex-boyfriend who was publicly thanked for break pg his heart. >> don't worry, he's moved on. he's moved on a long time ago. the grammys are always a great night of unique collaborations, but last night it was one man who stole the show with a song born out of heart ache. ♪ won't you stay with me ♪ >> i want to thank the man who

this record is about. thank you so much for breaking my heart because you got me four grammys. >> are you tired of heart ache and ready for love? >> i am, i definitely am. >> before smith goes looking for lasting love he went for a quick meal. >> i'm going to inn and out. >> beck. >> the big shock of the night beck's win for best album and one artist not so -- >>. yep, that's kanye looking like he was about to repeat his infamous 2009 vma stunt when he crashed taylor swift's accepted speech. >> beyonce had one of the best videos of all time. >> lucky for beck kanye went back to his seat. while everyone thought he was joking turns out he was serious. kanye said later beck should

have given the award to be yan say. >> the grammys could adjust their voting system. i think it's a bit flawed. we're going to work on that from the inside. >> perhaps the most theatrical moment of the night was madonna's performance. the material girl still proving she can conquer a crowd including fans like taylor swift. >> madonna said she loves taylor swift. >> i can't -- it's not something i can process. these are things that make me break out in a full body sweat. >> while taylor was a show stopper, ed sheeran still not so recognizable. >> you're a multiple nominee. >> if i don't show up with an entourage, they don't know who i am. ♪ >> sheeran made it clear who he is when he took the stage.

ferrell on stage with an outfit better suited for a hotel. ♪ >> the grammy-winning bellhop had a new rendition of "happy." sir paul rocked it with rihanna and kanye while the bond between lady gaga and tony bennett was deeper than a song. >> he stopped you from actually quitting music altogether. is that true? >> i was going through a hard time. when i met tony i found a friend. through that friendship, i realized that anything is possible. >>. gaga was great. sam smith seemed to resinate with everyone. a lot of performers were talking about sam. mary j. blige told me that she

heard him the first time on the radio and immediately said to everybody in the car, who is that guy, i got to meet him. >> that was a nice moment too. the mary j. and sam smith, i had a goose bumps. also with beyonce and common and jon legend it was beautiful. >> the messages in all those performances were also very important. >> why does sia look like she's singing in a time-out corner. >> sia was a performer who did very well and then she took a hiatus. she put together this new album after becoming a song writer and having success. she said if i'm going to go back to touring and promoting this album you will not see my. face because i want to protect my privacy. the one time she was sitting with a friend telling her she had cancer and someone came up and said can i take a picture with you. those are the kind of things

that have inspired her to say i'm not going to show my face anymore. she did when she performed at a charity fundraiser for the president and she said at fundraisers she will show her face, but performances and promotional stuff, you will not get a look at her. >> most of us don't know what she looks like. thank you, kevin. >> always a pleasure. >> we feel that big time. for more moments from the red carpet and stage, turn to "entertainment tonight." check your local listings. the northeast is getting hit with more snow and ice this morning. it's the third big storm in two weeks. boston could have more than 6 feet of snow on the ground when this storm is over. schools already are closed today and tomorrow in boston. meanwhile, the west is seeing rain from a pair of weekend storms. some areas got flooded in california. hundreds of thousands of people lost power over the weekend. dean smith is being remembered as more than just a basketball legend. smith's teams won two national

titles and played in 11 final fours. smith was also a civil rights champion and he mentored many great players like michael jordan. i spoke with smith on a program in 1999. >> what was the joy of coaching for you? >> i think i really did enjoy teaching practices more than anything. i enjoyed a tough ball game where it's going to be a contest. i like the x and o's and treating them like men in our philosophy which is to play hard, play smart and play together. and then have fun. we don't talk about winning. it's about product. if you play hard play smart and play together. >> he died at his home on saturday. he was 83 years old. a wonderful man. >> everybody that worked with him loved this man. >> he meant so much and had such

integrity and he was so important in people's lives. >> he was certainly one of the greats. ahead on "cbs this morning," the author of the blockbuster novel it's called "the girl on the train." she pulls into studio 57 >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by nationwide.

. the guys behind parker glasses are celebrating something besides the grammys. . the co-founders join us as we bring you a major announcement. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪

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if the awards were any indication boyhood" at the awards ceremony for the film and

television arts. julian moore was named for her role in "still alice." in the theory of everything hawking appeared on stage himself for his award. >> i'm particularly pleased to be presenting this award with the only person on the planet more intelligent than stephen fry. >> yes, and better looking. >> how good is that? >> brilliant. >> also over the weekend, "birdman" director won the award. they are the last major award shows until. the academy awards in about two weeks. can't wait. >> that's a great moment. >> stephen hawking on stage. >> only on "cbs this morning," the dating app that's by invitation only. meet the woman who created the

service and why some call it elitist. that's next. ttist. that's next. jack's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today, his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before your begin an aspirin regimen. can this decadent, fruit topped pastry... ...with indulgent streusel crumble, be from... fiber one. fiber one streusel.

what's that thing? i moved our old security system out here to see if it could monitor the front yard. why don't you switch to xfinity home? i get live video monitoring and 24/7 professional monitoring that i can arm and disarm from anywhere. hear ye! the awkward teenage one has arrived!!!! don't be old fashioned. xfinity customers add xfinity home for $29.95 a month for 12 months. plus for a limited time, get a free security camera call 1800 xfinity or visit comcast.com/xfinityhome. there is new representative by michigan state university suggesting you should start settling for mr. and mrs. okay instead of waiting for perfect soulmate. i don't know. that's based on the primitive model of our ancestors but don't despair.

there's a new dating site that provides you will find the right partner provided you fight in. anna werner on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. it's called the league and like a lot of other dating sites out there, it's free to join. but unlike others good luck getting in. it's only active in san francisco so far and already has a waitlist of 75,000 people. it's the question behind the fictional love lives of the "sex and the city" women. how to find the perfect mate. >> i've been dating since i was 15, i'm exhausted, where is he. >> who? the white night? >> it only happens in fairy tales. >> reporter: in real life 30-year-old amanda bradford was struggling with the same question. >> can you describe who you're look for? >> yeah, if i were to boil it down to one word it would be ambitious. >> which definitely describes

bradford. she worked at goingogle and got into university of stanford. she's been in ee harmon in tinder and others. few likely prospects. >> you know hardly anything about them other than finding them attractive. >> so she started her own service, the league. to join perspective members have to apply and share both their facebook and linkedin formulas. a computer program helps short through applications and bradford's team decide wls to approve people based on selective criteria based on their education jobs and even photos. >> people have tagged you as elitist. >> i think it's less about pedigree and where you went to school and where you work but more about ambition and passion. we don't want everyone to have an advanced degree degree or be a major.

>> so construction worker and guy with an mba can get in. >> yeah, we have both of those. >> the league sends members just five prospects per day on the theory of quality over quantity. >> the algorithm you're trying to figure out who the quality person is. how does that work? >> there's no way to answer that. but we can put people into the community that seem to be serious about dating and we can look at making sure that they're a really good fit with the community and they're adding diversity to it. >> the app just launched in november but already has 5,500 members. >> it's really hard to spend a lot of time researching people which is what you have to do with most of the other dating apps. >> liz, dana katy and luella are all professional women who say they tried other sites, then

switched to the league. >> so you know who your mutual friends are, where they went to shool, their profession, how tall they are, which makes it a lot faster to decide if you want to engage with that person. >> you find it -- >> yes. >> they're not alone. a number of american singles found the number one way to look is online. although luella as mitts she dreams of romantic meetings. >> i want to tell my children we reached for the same avocado. >> he agrees. >> i'd like to thing i've been the guy that reached for the statement avocado and it happen. >> but he said working 0 hours a week he found that unlikely, so he joined in september and in weeks found a special someone. >> go with the app is what you're saying. >> it's going to make life a

little easier. she's solving a problem with two people are really excited to meet each other. >> ily are a couple of different lenses we want to look it through. >> and maybe the league's founder will get close to the answer she's seeking. >> who's the perfect guy? >> oh, man. that's a good question. i'm still looking for him. >> listen. dating sites are a lot like the people that use them. different personalities looking for different things. right now the league operates in a tight knit community in san francisco, so who knows how well it will do in other parts of the country with totally different demographics. amanda said she wants to expand but you can't write the perfect algorithm to find the right person. the question is when she expands what happens to the tight knit family. >> it sounds cool, the league. >> i think so. >> yeah. >> charlie said something once, there's a lot of nice people in

the world who keep missing on . good monday morning. time for headlines. i'm frank mallicoat. here is what is happening. the wet weather is helping firefighters get a handle on the wildfire in the sierra. the fire started on friday. it destroyed 40 homes and the communitied of swab meadows and paradise in the moun 7,000 acres have burned so far. the fire is 75% contained thanks in large part to the rain. the main suspect of dumping a suitcase full of body parts on a san francisco sidewalk is dead. mark andrews died from a drug over dose. police believe he is the man seen in a surveillance video not far from where the suitcase showed up. there wasn't enough evidence to bring charges so he was released

from jail on tuesday and died on saturday. a police sergeant is suspended after a prostitute allegedly stole his gun according to court records. sergeant keith barrell paid 70 bucks to have sex in reno in late may. he wasn't suspended until this last week. his stolen gun was later recovered by the police after the prostitute's pimp shot himself in the leg with that gun. it is not clear how this will all be worked out or if he will be

. good morning. if you're about to hit the road in oakland we have back-ups brewing north of the high street exit. you can see all of the slow traffic in the northbound lanes. southbound doesn't get heavy until you reach hayward and among the peninsula it has been a hot spot at shoreline boulevard in mountain view. the accident is cleared to the shoulder but it is really black backed up. here is a live look at bay bridge toll plaza the lights are on. the east shore freeway is particularly heavy this morning from knoll into emory. that is kcbs traffic. here is roberta. >> take a look at san jose. you have clouds, blue sky it is mostly cloudily, the winds are out of the east at six miles an hour. we have diminishing winds this morning and currently temperatures are in the 50s across the boa

>> we don't have the money for it right now. >> just take it. >> i don't want to take it. >> let's take it right now. >> let's buy a tv instead. >> no. >> why not. >> we already have one. >> you want it? >> this is leila. as you can see she takes the movie "frozen" very seriously. she really wanted that "frozen doll." despite the patience of her father she continued to argue and her father prevails. >> i've never seen children get upset if they get something they want. >> you know what my mom would say to me, put the doll back

we're going home you don't get anything. her father prevailed. the founders of warby parker are in our toyota green room. hi guys. they look at the changing modern eye ware. also in studio 57 author paula hawkins, her suspense novel "the girl on the train" is on top on the bestseller's list. that's ahead. "the new york times" reports for the first time a federal regulator is cracking down on payday lenders. they offer short-term loans with high interest rates sometimes exceeds 300%. the consumer protection financial bureau will release laws on reducing the amounts. britain's "guardian" says the wreckage of plane that crashed in chillie has been found.

24 people were on board the plane including eight members of a soccer team. they were presumed dead. the "new york post" tells us about an amaze earth film. a man is selling his two-bedroom tray already for more than 2$2 million. it sits on some land. they say it's about the land, not trailer. >> really. the "los angeles times" reports on the jackpot in the powerball lottery. your tickets didn't win the other day. >> we get another shot. >> eight tickets had five whipping numbers but none of those got the powerball number 33. the next drawing is wednesday. the $430 million jackpot would make it the third laencht but you would think it would go up before then. >> it is. and the independent reports the language of love is british with

an english accent. a british accent was shown as the most attractive by those surveyed. it was followed by american irish, australian and french accents also made the top five. the british ak cement was preferred by people in paris, new york and sydney. >> charlie, you could get somebody to answer your phone. >> there were many high notes to the grammy weekend. >> charlie is not taking calls right now. >> oh, good. >> this morning some are pointing to bob dylan's acceptance speech as the high light of the weekend. it happen at a charity gala on friday night. the reclusive singer offered a revealing glimpse into the music process. >> these songs of mine are like mystery plays, the kind that shakespeare saw when he was

growing up. i think you can trace my songs back that far. my songs were divisive for some reason. they divided people. i never knew why. some got angered. others loved them. i didn't know why. my songs had detraerkts and supporters, a strange environmental to have to throw your songs into but i did it anyway. >> charlie and i have been talking about this all morning long. he was supposed to get up there and speak for 30 seconds. he spoke for 35 minutes. >> for someone who doesn't speak often and speaks so eloquently -- clearly he was reading too. >> it shows he's been pay first on "cbs this morning" now, we are joined by the founders of war by company. fast company is releasing the list of the most innovative companies. this year warby parker claims

the number one spart. congratulations, guys. they beat out names like apple, alibaba, google and instagram. they're here at the table. good morning, gentlemen. >> thanks for having us. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> what is it about warby parker that earned you this? >> we think it's -- we were one of the first brands to really emerge online and i think what we're seeing more and more is people build these vertically integrated brands, are able to direct to consume irs online. we're able to sell $500 glasses for $95. >> i got my warby parkers on right now. do you like them? i bet you know the name of them. you say your key to success is deliberate. what exactly does that mean to you two you two?

>> we have a long-term vision. we want it to be impactful 100 years from now, but we recognize to get there we need to be thoughtful and focused and take one step at a time. ily have been a lot of companies that have gotten too ambitious too quickly and tried to go international, tried to launch multiple product categories. we say it's more about what we say no to than what we say yes to to. if we want to open a store, how do we get enough information. opening a showroom first, pop-ups, buying an old y yellow school bus and have that tour the country where we can learn before we take these bigger leaps. >> there was the big "60 minutes" piece from last year that got a lot of attention and a lot of criticism that that's why glass and eyewear costs so much. is that the targets? >> we saw an industry that

hadn't invaded on the product side or distribution side. so many are marked up 10 to 20 times the cost of the manufacturer and we think it has to do with the concentration of companies. some are highly popular and don't have much incentive and that gave us an opportunity to come in and do something different and offer a product that sells for $95. >> did you always intend to have brick and mortar stores? >> no. in our original business plan it was internet internet internet. i think what we're doing is we're building this brand and to some extent you have to be experienced, focused and medium agnostic, so what happened when we launched. we had this program where we ship you five frames we ship it to you free of cost and you have five days and within 48 hours we ran out of inventory and people started calling up saying we want to try on your glasses but we can't do it on the website, can we come to your office. >> my address is -- >> literally it came to my

apartment and our first store was my dining room table. our first cash register was dave's laptop. we would literally check out ourn website and that sort of gave us our idea that, oh maybe we should open up stores. >> and you want to offer eye exams on line? >> yes. right now we've opened up ten stores. it's still too hard to get an eye exam and more and more emerging technologies are going to enable people to do a refraction online and take an eye exam from your eye phoneyieeye i iphone. >> now when you google it's the warby parker brand of -- when you describe your glasses, what sit. i'll stop people down the street and say are those warby parker? >> classic and design with a little bit of a contemporary

twist. one of our philosophies is to design something that's not going to be embarrassing to wear in 20 years. >> is it flips or clip-ons? >> you'll see us push the envelope more with sunwear and see some clip johns-ons emerge. >> does that sound nerdy to you? >> neverdy is cool. >> oh. >> amazon sort of with books and then moved into everything else. starts with glasses and moves? >> into books. >> last year we published our first book and produced an album with beck, so it was great to see him win album of the year and we think there is an opportunity for us to expand into other categories over time. right now we're really focused right now on glasses. >> how did you decide -- >> how did you decide who was going to be on the cover? who made that decision? >> it was a very intense game of

rock paper, scissors. >> that works too. congratulations to you both. >> david gill bow and kneel newseumen thaul. thank you very much. next we talk with an

number one this morning on "the new york times" best searl list. it debut at the top spot in january. a feat unmatched by any novel in a decade. more than half a million copies are already in print and we're so pleased to welcome the author. her name is paula hawkins and this is her first tv interview.irl on the train really great suspense novel. kept me up most of the night. i feel like stephen hawking too. >> you mean stephen king. >> stephen king. did you think of that? >> i thought of him cob, suspicion, paranoia and self-doubt. >> there's a missing wife and it has the title "girl on the

train." after that that's it. you have written four novls. you're a financial writer. this is the first one you had written in your own name. why this one? >> the other novels were commissioned. this one came completely from me. this was the book i really wanted to write. i'm interested in crime and the dark side of psychology and so this was really my book. >> but you have said this like the last throw of the dice for you. >> it was to some degree. i was -- the last novel did not set the world on fire and i basically wanted to make some money. >> how desperate were you many? >> i wasn't about to be out on the street. things were getting tight. the wolf is at the door. >> you sent it to a publisher without knowing or disclosing the end. >> i did know the end. i hand written it yet. i knew what was going to happen. >> did you tell them? >> i did. i sketched it out. >> they were excited about

knowing. the plot centers around rachel. she's a divorced woman. she takes the commuter train. she sees something very interesting and we're off to the races so to speak. were you a big train rider? >> i've commuted into various bits of london. i used do that. looking past and imagining what their lives are like. >> i do. >> don't you feel like a sense of connection, almost like you know them. then i started wondering idly if i saw something surprising or shocking or. >> you have a novel right now. >> yeah. >> so when you were a financial journalist from the get-go did you say i'm really a novelist that's what i want to do that's what i want to be and that's why i'm here? >> it was more a dream than a plan. i wrote fiction on the quiet, on the side. it wasn't a career plan. i don't think anyone goes into fiction like a career.

you don't think this is what's going to happen to you. >> are you already to work on the next one? >> i am. >> any previews? >> no. >> no previews allowed? >> sorry, not yet. >> quickly about the movie, do you have somebody you'd like to see cashed? >> i thought about megan. i wondered about michelle williams. she's tough to cast. if anyone has any suggestions -- >> sorry. did you drink gin and tonics the way rachel does? >> not on a train but i have occasionally on a friday evening. >> it picks up quick. it captures you really quickly, doesn't it? >> but i mean how has it changed your life? >> well the book's only been out for a month so nothing's changed quite yet. i've been on a whirlwind tour of the state, so that was new. no, it hasn't really changed anything. >> and this involves some xexes

in the book. you live with an ex- >> i do. he's my longer. >> your longer. rachel has an ex. is he concerned at all? >> i don't think so. >> it zigs and zags. it's about betrayal and betrayal. >> oh yeah but ours isn't like that. >> what do you like most about the book? >> ily's an atmosphere of menace and i think that's the thing that's really compelling. it's an everyday situation but there are dark things lurking beneath the surface and that's someth

one. >> that's a new born baby? >> yes yes, i can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything for all your help. through all life's milestones our trusted advisors are with you every step of the way.

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that's the perfect song for this. big surprise. a florida baby is home with his family this morning after making a bibig entrtrance. avery dentnton set a a record to become the b biggest bababy ever born in tatampa. he w weighed in at more thanan 14 pounds. she didn't't even pregnant until her third trimester. labor took 18 hours and then she learned the big number. avery's dad calls him a linebacker in the making. i say go avery and ouch to mom. >> he looks like he's 3 years old. >> that does it for us.

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oh my god. i like it a lot. it's flavorful, juicy that's melted garlic herb butter. yeah, it's really rich. the bun is just, like, really good. pretty classy burger! heads above! could this have come from jack in the box? no. no. no, not at all. i don't like fast food. hi. i made that. no! (laughs) no, really?! that is my new buttery jack with garlic herb butter melted right on it. you can go classic or bacon & swiss. will they melt in your mouth? you butter believe it.

. a couple of different accidents in both directions between med lynn park and paleo alto has traffic down to a crawl on 101 from the stretch. really between redwood city and mountain view. you can see the big delays. use 280. it is a much better alternative. in the meantime. here is a look at the san mateo bridge. we didn't have any incidents and the high wind advisory has been cancelled. the traffic is pretty slow out of hayward. here is a live look westbound. heavy as well through the livermore valley you can see the drive time is still in the red. half hour between the pass and the dublin interchange. if you're about to hit the road heading to oakland. northbound 880. just for over 60,000 california foster children nights can feel long and lonely.

i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don't want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal. to help, sleep train is collecting pajamas for foster children, big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train and help make a foster child's night a little cozier. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child.

wayne: (screaming) jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! wayne: old school and new school. jonathan: wayne! wayne: huh? - i'm taking the money! wayne: jonathan, come here, girl. i mean... go get your car! - you made my dreams come true! - i'm going for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal!” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? the pilot, the pilot. how are you doing? - i'm great, i'm great. wayne: everybody else, have a seat, have a seat. brian, welcome to the show. good to have you. - thank you, glad to be here. wayne: are you a pilot in real life, or what do you do? - i work in a hotel. not quite the same. wayne: as a concierge? - front desk.