7:26. >> and your news is coming up next. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 9th, 2018. welcome to cbs this morning. the first big storm in california brings flash flooding, explosions and forces thousands out of their homes. rescues are under way for people trapped by mudflow. north and south korean diplomats meet face-to-face overnight in their first official talks in more than two years. they reached a deal to include north korea in next month's winter olympics but tensions persist over the nuclear threat. president trump takes the field for the national anthem before the college football title game that featured a dramatic overtime ending and the white house joins republicans and democrats saying oprah winfrey is welcomed to run for

president in 2020. okay. plus, new high tech gadgets for your head, your wrist and even your fingernails. we'll take you to the world's largest consumer electronics show where the robots are taking over. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> what a mess. you have car accidents, massive flooding and 101 completely shut down. >> heavy rains force evacuationings in california. >> first major rain storm of the year. threatening to unleash mudslides in areas devastated by wildfires. >> north and south korea face-to-face. the first high-level talks in more than two years began overnight. >> they have made some agreement. so suddenly it seems positive at this point. >> the trump administration ending what's called temporary protected status for nearly a quarter million people from el salvador. >> at the white house today, a bipartisan group of lawmakers will meet with president trump to find a way forward on daca.

>> the president was with a friendly group of farmers as he touted the effects of his policies. >> oh, are you happy you voted for me. you are so lucky that i gave you that privilege. >> new york's kennedy airport is still experiencing delays and cancellations due to rough weather and infrastructure issues. >> all that -- >> the british journalist reminded of the warning "never work with animals." >> ow. >> and all that matters. >> everybody is still buzzing about oprah winfrey's incredible speech. >> people were immediately calling that speech presidential. at this point, wouldn't president be a demotion for oprah? i feel like it would. >> on cbs this morning. >> fired to the end zone. touchdown! alabama wins! the crimson tide will not be denied! true freshman, the true freshman. alabama breaks georgia hearts. nick saban back on the summit with his sixth national

championship. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> that was quite the game. nick saban said, guys, that was the happiest day of his life. i think it's a happy day for us on our sixth anniversary. we turn six today. i'm gayle king. >> i'm norah o'donnell. >> i'm jeff glor. >> welcome back. >> there are no balloons or marching band but i felt very welcome when i came into the building. security guy just goes, hey, gayle. happy new year. happy new year. >> i know, but when we have so much to catch up on. >> there's a lot to discuss, isn't there? >> i know. >> i feel like there's a new day on the horizon. >> i think it's a new day on the horizon in a lot of places. we begin with this as you wake up in the west. the breaking news in southern california where rescues are under way in the wake of flooding rains and mudslides. heavy downpours right now are swamping areas recently burned by wildfires.

dramatic video captures a huge fireball when a gas line erupted in flames following a transformer explosion in monteci montecito. >> flood watches, posted across the state. flash flood warnings in effect for parts of santa barbara counties. >> areas affected by last month's historic thomas fire. carter evans is there with the unfolding emergency. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is one of several roads cut off by a mud and debris flow here. it's about a foot deep. there's no chance any car can get through this. the problem is, this debris flow goes right across the busy 101 freeway at rush hour. you see some cars parked there. they have been parked there for hours. the question now is when are they going to get that reopened. along with the other four freeways that are closed. in some places, the mud and debris is up to three feet deep.

the first storm of 2018 is leading to flash flood watches across southern california. mudslide conditions are so dangerous officials ordered mandatory evacuations of burn areas even before the rain began. >> it's always worrisome. mud is definitely something you have no control over. >> reporter: some, whose homes survived the thomas fire, now face the threat of not just water and mud but debris left behind in the fire's aftermath. >> all those fires that already burned all the way down, that's all toxic too. >> reporter: because southern california's burn area is so vast, the danger of mudslides spreads from santa barbara to duarte, an expanse of about 100 miles. >> when we have the potential for widespread debris flow that could impact the same community and the same neighborhoods that were impacted by wildfire, we do have to be aware and prepare to evacuate a lot of residents in a short amount of time. >> reporter: it's only been

raining heavily for -- let me try that again. raining off and on for the last couple of hours, sometimes quite heavily. it is expected to come up all day. as the sun comes up, they'll start assessing the damage and brace for more rain. >> carter, thank you. the first direct talks between north and south korea in more than two years appear to be paying off. north korea diplomats walked across the border overnight to meet their counterparts from the south in the demilitarized zone. they quickly announced that north korea will send athletes to the winter olympics, opening one month from today in south korea. >> officials say they're also laying the groundwork for possible talks on north korea's nuclear weapons program. ben tracy is in seoul, south korea, about 30 miles south of the dmz, where the talks lasted much of the day. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these two sides talked for more than three hour, which is a fairly stunning turn of events when you think the south is trying to engage the north for

months. kim jong-un's regime did not seem interested. now they're making progress except on the biggest issue of all. this scene seemed unthinkable just weeks ago. five men from the south, five from the north, shaking hands. dire warnings of war replaced with diplomatic warmth. "the north koreans said they are serious and sincere, offering what they called invaluable results." they could afford the optimism because the conversation was not about kim jong-un's nuclear program. instead, focusing mainly on north korea's attendance at next month's winter olympics. the north quickly offered to send a high-level delegation, including athletes, a cheering squad and performing arts groups. the south asked the two countries march together at the opening and closing ceremonies and resume reunions of families separated during the korean war. north korea coming to the winter games is a big win for south

korean president moon jae-in who has called them the peace olympics. in and of itself, the olympics is not going to solve anything. >> reporter: john delury is an expert on korean affairs. he says kim jong-un may feel confident enough in his weapons program to now engage in diplomacy. do you see these talks going beyond the olympics to something more substantial? >> this is a very fragile process but i'm seeing a lot of political will in pyongyang and here in seoul that the two sides want to make this a very different year, that they're serious about dialogue, and that really they're talking about more than the winter olympics but they have to take this step by step. >> reporter: the two sides have agreed to reopen a long dormant military hot line. we're also told the south koreans want further talks. they want to talk about north korea's nuclear weapons. we're told the north didn't really respond to that but that he this wewas listening careful. >> thank you so much.

president trump greeted college football fans in atlanta before last night's title game. his appearance on the field for the national anthem followed weeks of the president criticizing the nfl for allowing pregame protests. earlier in nashville, he touted his recent tax reform victory. margaret brennan is at the white house. margaret, good morning. wow, look at the fog out there. where are the werewolves? >> reporter: exactly. well, good morning to you, norah. the president certainly would like to clear the air here in washington. he spent yesterday deep in trump country. and in tennessee, he gave his first policy speech in more than three weeks. he's trying to put to rest some of those damaging comments made by officials in a recent book about him. ♪ o say can you see >> reporter: whether it was singing the national anthem at the college football championship game in georgia. >> i like you, too. i like you, too, tennessee. >> reporter: or basking in the warmth of an adoring crowd of tennessee farmers hours earlier. >> oh, are you happy you voted

for me. you are so lucky that i gave you that privilege. >> reporter: president trump enjoyed a brief respite from the continuing firestorm over michael wolff's "fire and fury." the intensely critical book on the trump white house has soured relations between the president and his former chief strategist steve bannon. in the book, already a best-seller, bannon called donald trump jr.'s 2016 meeting with russians treasonous. said ivanka trump was dumb as a brick. and accused her husband jared kushner of financial crimes. white house spokesman hogan gidley told reporters on air force one the attacks on the first family were repugnant and grotesque. >> i don't think there's a way back at this point. >> reporter: the trump attorney had tried to force "fire and fury" publisher henry holt to stop the release of the book last week. the ceo of mack milan, holt's parent company, released a memo to staff, calling the move

flagrantly understa flagrantly unconstitutional. >> the people in the white house are like everybody else in the country. what's going to happen here? >> reporter: author michael wolff told "cbs this morning" that some members of president trump's inner circle are so concerned about the president's mental acukucuity that they quen whether to take extraordinary measures to remove him from office, a claim that white house officials flatly deny. now, here at the white house, president trump will host a bipartisan group of senators today to discuss immigration reform and it's going to be an uphill battle. he is asking for any kind of immigration deal to include funding for that border wall with mexico. and, gayle, the price tag right now is $18 billion. >> wow, thank you, margaret. norah's right it does look like a movie set. there is somebody with a yellow vest walking behind you. he looks safe. thank you very much. the trump administration says it's time to end special

protection for about 200,000 immigrants for el salvador. many will face deportation if they do not leave the u.s. by september of next year. they were given temporary status after a deadly 2001 earthquake in that central american country. the department of homeland security says life in el salvador has improved and, quote, the original conditions no longer exist. at the same time, the state department warns u.s. citizens to consider the risk of travel because el salvador has one of the highest homicide levels in the world. speculation is growing this morning that oprah winfrey may challenge the president in 2020. after her rousing speech at sunday's golden globes. she is still making headlines across the country this morning. ivanka trump praised the "60 minutes" special contributor on twitter, calling her address empowering. norah and i have several questions for gayle about all of this. we'll get to that in just a moment. first, jan crawford looks at how both democrats and republicans are weighing in.

jan, good morning. >> good morning, jeff. winfrey's longtime partner stedman graham started all this when he told the "l.a. times" on sunday that she would absolutely run, but ultimately it was up to the people. since then, people on both sides of the aisle have weighed in. >> i, for one, would love to hear that the state of the union is strooong! >> reporter: from late-night television. >> -- give a lot of stuff away. you get health insurance! you get health insurance! >> reporter: to washington. >> i think she's a real leader and i think her voice is powerful. >> reporter: even across party lines. >> i'd like to sit down with her and help her if i could. >> you want to run, you ought to run. >> reporter: oprah winfrey's speech at sunday night's golden globes kicked off a whirlwind of speculation. >> a new day is on the horizon! >> reporter: it's not the first time her name has been linked to presidential politics. >> oprah, i love oprah, oprah would always be my first choice. >> reporter: nearly 20 years ago, it was donald trump who floated the idea of oprah as vp.

>> i tell you, she's really a great woman. she's a terrific woman. >> reporter: and he praised her as recently as 2015. >> she's great. she's talented. she's a friend of mine. she's a good person. >> reporter: but on monday, the idea of winfrey as an opponent had a white house spokesperson saying simply we welcome the challenge. some fellow republicans agreed. >> i think -- >> no one commands the kind of attention that oprah commands. >> reporter: bill burton worked for then senator obama when winfrey's endorsement helped propel him to the 2008 democratic nomination. >> i'm here to tell you, iowa, he is the one. >> she is going to have to build a campaign. she's going to have to take on what will likely be a large diversion talented field of democratic candidates. >> reporter winfrey has said trump's election may have changed the equation. >> i thought, oh, gee, i don't have the experience. i don't know enough. i don't know. now i'm thinking, oh. >> reporter: a few months later on "cbs this morning" she appeared to shut the door. >> you can be safe with that.

there will be no running for office of any kind for me. >> reporter: now, that interview back in october was just one of many times that winfrey has insisted that she has no interest in running for president. in fact, gayle has even said she would bet her first-born child that oprah would never run. so, gayle. >> stop talking, jan. just stop it, jan. my first born daughter, as you know, favorite daughter kirby, she went, hey, mom, don't do it. it is a very interesting conversation. >> first and second born children? >> yes, yes. >> i thought that's what it was. >> that's right. >> what about what stedman said? >> i do think that's interesting because stedman says that he thought the reporter said to him would she make a good president and he said absolutely, she would. that's how he interpreted the question. because this is the thing. stedman would never so cavalierly say absolutely she would do it. it's up to the people. he would never do that. i got e-mails from people yesterday. i got e-mails from people

yesterday that said is stedman being strategic or supportive. he is nothing but supportive. he would never just throw it out there like that. what were you going to say? >> i'm going to ask you the same tough question i ask guests on the show. in fact, stead man did say, she would absolutely do it, it's up to the people. that's what he said. >> he did say it is up to the people. but i'm telling you, his interpretation of the question was -- he thought the reporter was saying would she be a good president. >> okay, is she considering it? >> no, i absolutely don't think her position has changed. i don't. you know, i was up talking to her very late last night. i do think this, though, guys. i do think she's intrigued by the idea. i do think that. i also know that after years of watching the oprah show you always have the right to change your mind. i don't think at this point she's actually considering it. but listen there are people who said they want to be her campaign manager, who want to quit their jobs and campaign for her. she loves this country. and would like to be of service in some way. but i don't think that she is

actively -- >> for the record, that is -- >> -- i don't think she's actively considering it at this time. >> that's a change we heard from october -- >> it's not a change from her. it's a change from me. >> fair enough. >> so let me ask you, who wrote the speech? >> listen, oprah crafted that speech. she knew how she wanted to start. this was the thing for her. she knew exactly what she wanted to say and she knew how she wanted to say it. she crafted the speech. she talked to an editor at the magazine. and the two of them came up with it. but oprah put down exactly what she wanted to say. those were all her words. you know, listen, she writes her what i know for sure column every week, every month in the magazine. she's a very good writer. we all know she's a very good talker. and so i think that it was a home run on many levels. i thought -- being in that room, i will say this, being in that room was electrifying. it was the right person giving the right speech at the right time. she wanted that moment to be more than women wearing black dresses of solidarity. she really did want to speak to young girls around the country. she really did want to say

enough already. i think she delivered on all that. in a very eloquent way. will she run for president? i think it's a very intriguing idea. myself. >> if someone were to potentially run for president what do you think their time line might be? >> i don't know, jeff, i'm just looking at this. yes, she can, noprah. i don't think there's such a thing as a time line. i'm not trying to be cute here or be mysterious. but i do think it's a very intriguing thing. that she had never considered. people said, owe, yeh, yeah, she that speech as a launching pad. that's not true. she worked on it. she practiced it. i was a practice ought yeaudien member. i knew the speech was going to be powerful. before when she was there at rehearsal, they told her she had to cut three minutes out of it because it was six minutes long. they said you have to cut it to three minutes. oprah said if it was any other night than this one, i can do

that, but i don't plan on cutting it. as it turned out with all the applause it went nine minutes. i think they were very -- i think the producers thought, you know, that was worth going late for. >> wow. well, i'm flat glad to have you. >> i'm glad to be back. no matter what happen, i will be at "cbs this morning." a nationwide shortage of investment bags forcing some hospitals to take extraordinary measures. ahead, we'll take you to massachusetts general hospital to see how nurses are being forced to after more than three inches of rainfall across san francisco in 24 hours, now we're seeing clouds and scattered showers out there. most of the rain is to the east. and it looks like it's all going to be winding down this afternoon. afternoon highs are going to be very similar to the morning temperatures. mid- to upper 50s. this means we're finally about average, where we should be, temperaturewise. now, what's next? showers likely on wednesday.

and sunshine to follow. all the way through the weekend.

so-called raw, drinking water is gaining water across the country. >> water promises to be toxin free is actually healthful or harmful. >> these bottles are being filled up with water that hasn't been treated or fil ee eed or f way. raw water, can you trust it? filled up with water that hasn't been treated or filtered in any way. coming up on cbs this morning, raw water, can you trust it? now. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor,...

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ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. hazardous drivin bay area. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. the storm has created hazardous driving conditions across the bay area. in oakland last night, firefighters were called to a crash on eastbound 580, during rush hour. and on highway 24, the rain washed out. drivers should watch out for slick roads and potholes. today, one of the men charged with the deadly goship warehouse fire will be in court. lawyers will be granted public funds to help pay for his defense in his trial. he is facing 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter. we'll have more on the public watch and what is t is do -- it is doing to the roads.

a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. good morning, time now is 7:27. we are tracking major slowdowns

for drivers, heading through the north bay. this is 101, right at ignacio in the southbound direction in the red now. a little under 40 minutes minutes from roland boulevard to 580. this is all due to an accident near san pedro. has two lanes blocked. so do expect slowdowns through that stretch. we have reports of an accident, involving an overturned vehicle. we can see delays backing up, as you make your way towards the maze. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. at least the rain is a lot lighter than it was at this time yesterday. scattered showers, though, still on our high-def doppler. areas to the north, rain coming down through novato, a little through petaluma and north bay sant ra rose -- santa rosa areas. impressive rain totals. over 3 inches in san francisco. temperaturewise, upper 50s. we'll stay that way through the afternoon.

♪ big news this morning. a secret u.s. spy satellite launched from cape canaveral may be a total loss after reports it failed to reach orbit. the spacex rocket carrying the mysterious satellite called zuma blasted off sunday. reuters reports two u.s. officials briefed on sunday said the multibillion dollar satellite failed to separate from the rocket. they say it is assumed to have broken up before it crashed into the ocean. >> that's a lot of money right there. >> they call it rocket science. not easy stuff. >> a real setback for elon musk. >> hate to see that much go up in smoke.

>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." gayle, you're wearing your special dress this morning. >> i only wear it on january 9th. it was january 9th six years ago that we launched this program. i had this dress specially made, specially made for the show so i only wear it this one day. >> we get to see the changing hair dos every year. >> changing hair dos, changing ages, but here we are. >> happy anniversary. >> i went looking through the closet. so only my second year in this dress, but hope springs eternal. >> it works. >> always looking good. here are three things we think you should know about this morning. president trump is expected to sign an executive order this afternoon to better support veterans during their transition to civilian life. broad band access to rural communities, the president said better internet access will help rural areas become more

competitive. >> we are learning that a former republican presidential candidate mitt romney was treated for prostate cancer. an aide said he was diagnosed last year with slow growing prostate cancer. the aide says it was surgically removed and did not spread beyond the prostate. sources tell cbs news they expect romney to run for u.s. senate. orrin hatch is retiring and his seat will be up for grabs in november. >> and the first same sex marriages in australia took place at midnight local time. marriage equality became law in december. but the country requires all couples to give a month's notice for weddings. that made today the first possible date same sex couples could wed. the parliament voted overwhelmingly in favor of same sex marriage after a nationwide survey. the flu season is straining resources at hospitals nationwide. the centers for disease control and prevention reports the flu is widespread in 46 different states.

some hospitals are setting up emergency tents to handle the high volume of patients. others are dealing with a shortage of iv bags after hurricane maria cut power to manufacturing plants in puerto rico. michelle miller is at massachusetts general hospital in boston where staff is trying to cope with a shortage in what some think is an unusual way. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if you have ever been inside a hospital, an iv bag is a familiar sight to you. it holds the life saving fluids and medicines delivered through iv. supplies of this very necessary hospital staple are dwindling and doctors and nurses are racing to find other ways to care for their patients. >> i'm going to give you that gatorade now. >> reporter: in the intensive care unit at massachusetts general hospital, this nurse uses gatorade to combat dehydration. it now takes her four times as long to add min centre treatment

that would normally be delivered intravenenously. hospital staff are forced to conserve supplies. >> as the nurse we look at our patients and see if there is any possible way to give a fluid, electrolyte, a medication in any way other than in an iv fluid. >> reporter: the shortage is widespread. 3,000 miles away in san diego. ben boyer's wife is undergoing chemotherapy for a brain tumor. >> these nurses work so hard. it worries me that they don't have everything they could possibly need at their disposal. >> reporter: boyer says they became aware of the shortage after christmas during one of her treatments. >> suddenly this nurse who looks after several patients has to stand there for half an hour slowly pumping in these premeds. you think this is brutal. this guy should probably be helping other parents. -- patients. >> reporter: when hurricane maria slammed into puerto rico last september it forced the temporary shutdown of baxter's manufacturing plants. baxter makes up more than 43% of the united states iv solution

market. the company told cbs news they produce tens of millions of sterile iv solutions every year. owens traveled to puerto rico to help with maria's relief effort but is dumbfounded by the storm's impact back home. >> not until this happened did we realize how many things is being produced there and how it is affecting the whole country's medical system. >> reporter: puerto rico is a hub for medical pharmaceuticals. the island produces $40 billion for the u.s. a year. >> this is a nationwide problem which is part of what makes it so hard is that we can't borrow from any other hospital. >> reporter: he worries about the low supply of iv bags during the peak flu season. >> if we had a very severe flu season start to develop in the next weeks and months, that could push us over the edge. >> reporter: now, baxter pharmaceuticals tells cbs news that production is back on line since the restoration of

puerto rico's power grid. the fda believes that things will get better in coming weeks but consider this, jeff. they are dealing with a 3 month long backlog. >> wow. hard to believe. michelle, thank you very much. retail giant h&m is apologizing for a photo on its website that critics call racist. the image showed a black boy wearing a sweatshirt with the words coolest monkey many the jungle. the ad has been removed. it's no longer selling the product. pop star of the weeknd who had a clothing line with h and m said he is cutting ties. he tweeted yesterday, woke up shocked and embarrassed by this photo. i will not be working with h and m anymore. the company said we are deeply sorry that the picture was taken. it is obvious our routines have not been followed properly. we'll investigate how this happened to prevent this type of mistake again. >> it certainly is offensive. it's you wonder who is in the room when they make this

decision because you have to go through many steps before an ad makes a nationwide appearance. i don't understand how this happens in 2018. i don't get it. i'm glad it's down. >> yeah. they are apologizing profusely. a growing number of people are choosing to drink water straight from the spring. ahead, a look at the raw water movement and why some doctors are concerned about health risks. you're watching "cbs this morning." he most ou health and so i trust nature made vitamins. because they were the first to be verified by usp for quality and purity standards. and because i recommend them as a pharmacist. nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. here at persil, the top notch team of stain experts has performed over 10,000 stain evaluations to prove persil delivers a premium clean. we've made a new stain with wasabi and goji berries. make that 10,001. persil pro clean.

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some doctors are concerned about the potential health risks of a new drinking water trend. a growing number of people are dropping bottled water for natural untreated spring water or what they call raw water. more than every other drink including soda. we're in harrison maine at the source for one brand of raw water called tourmaline spring.

tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. from where i'm standing i'm not far from the original source of poland spring which of course has become one of the largest bottled water brands in america and while the number of bottles coming out of that spring house is tiny by comparison tourmaline spring is hoping that raw unfiltered, untreated water is both safe and the next big thing in a bottle. in this marketing campaign the quest for raw water is cast in a sacred light. >> a surge of peacefulness and energy entered my being. >> reporter: as we saw in this co-op, the pitch is working. empty shelves are common here where the brand live water sells for more than $16 a bottle. the company says their spring water is free of industrial toxins and reach in healthy microbes because it is not processed. despite the exotic footage live water sources from the same monitored spring that feeds a municipal tap in oregon. officials say water is filtered

for a reason and warned untreated water may contain bacteria, viruses and parasites, no matter how clean it looks. >> if you're not disinfecting it then you are, you know, creating a risk for yourself or anybody you give the water to of diseases and other illnesses that can come from the water. >> 25 hundreds miles east in harrison, maine, tourmaline has become another source of so-called raw water. >> so we're looking at a what here? >> bedrock high altitude, high elevation, natural spring. >> they say their water is the purest you'll ever taste in part because of its age. >> so how old do you think the water is that we're looking at? the hydro geologist said it's at least 10,000 years old. at least. >> is older water better water? >> yes. >> how pure was the earth ten

thousand years ago? man has contributed all these contaminants. in the old days you could drink out of every lake, river and stream on the planet. >> what do you say to somebody who's watching this and they're laughing. water is water, it goes in your water and that's it. >> people are finding out -- we are finding this out. >> tourmaline spring is tested regularly for con tam nanttamin ensure it meets the community water system. >> this is really important because of what's not in it. not because of what's in it. it's so incredibly naturally pure, it has to be a healing tonic. it has to be, because we're water creatures. i have customers that swear by it. >> but they haven't attracted enough believers to turn a profit. >> it provides 35 million gallons per year, but only one half of 1% ends up in these bottles. the rest flows right down the drain at a cost in lost revenue

of $4 per second. we decided to see if it was worth the cost. >> any medical interactions we should be aware of? >> i know cpr in case you drop. >> it is tasty. it's very good. >> mother nature doesn't lie. >> well, i'm still standing -- i should point out experts say that raw water may contain some beneficial minerals but a healthy diet will get you the very same minerals wouts tithou added risk. the water has been used since the 18 hundreds when it was selling for about 40 cents a gallon. that is the same as $100 a gallon today. >> thank you very much. it's a very interesting subject. >> i think so too. i think he's right. we're water creatures and people have very specific ideas of what they want their water to taste like. there's a difference. >> did you try it? >> i would try it.

i would try it. >> i think there's a reason we filter our water. yeah, because you don't want an illness. if you've ever gotten sick from dirty water you want to drink filtered water. how apple responds to claims many children are addicted to its gadgets. plus, after north and south korea hold their first direct talks in more than two years, we'll look at the north's continuing nuclear threat. a former vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff will we certainly saw some impressive rain totals out there. well over 3 inches of rain for san francisco. mill valley, more than 4 inches of rain. santa clara, more than 2. and now we're seeing scattered showers for the morning. but mostly cloudy conditions by afternoon. we will be drying up later. and temperatures will be in the mid- to upper 50s this afternoon. low 60s for fremont and san jose. then high pressure will take over, through the weekend. so sunny skies through sunday. another storm on monday.

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the washington post reports rex tillerson is not returning diplomats to cuba in the wake of alleged sonic attacks. tillerson said he'd be intentionally putting them back in harm's way. he is not convinced that what he calls the deliberate attacks are over. a new fbi report found no evidence that sound waves damaged the health of u.s. personnel. cuba denies involvement. business insider reports apple says it's going to introduce two new features after the concern about children being addicted to phones. software changes so children can limit their children's phone use. apple has always looked out for kids while also helping parents protect them online. we take this responsibility for seriously. and our partners at cena look at toyota's pellet concept vehicle. the self-driving e pallet driving minibus. the vehicle can transition from

a mobile hotel room to a food truck to a pop-up shop on wheels. toyota's working with companies like peetdsa hut which showed what the delivery vehicle might look like. >> and it pulls up and you just go outside and get your pizza. okay. cbs is becoming the go to place for auto makers to make high tech advances. ahead the system that lets a car read your mind. plus other new devices that bring us closer to bionic bodies. you're watching "cbs this morning." be right back. indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ artburn, here's pepto bismol! ah. ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen.

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it's what makes us who we are. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. al good morning. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. this is the last day for candidates to enter a special election to run for special election mayor for san francisco. several have already entered the case. today, oakland officials plan to offer details of a new report, showing a reduction in violent crime. shows a steady decline in homicides and robberies. stick around, we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. music sting: crave van! hey guys. try my country scrambler plate, with jimmy dean sausage, homestyle potatoes and scrambled eggs mixed with bacon, ham and cheese. part of my brunchfast menu.

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accident. as you continue further south on 101, this is right near sensor avenue. we are seeing more delays. ride very slow, 31 minutes from 580 down to the golden gate bridge. this is all due to a crash as you're coming out of the robin williams tunnel near alexander. that is involving an overturned vehicle, blocking two lanes. expect delays. high-def doppler showing there is still rain coming down. but depends on where you are, obviously. it's very dry, across a lot of the bay area. to the east of san jose, a strong band coming through. reaching places like stockton and tracy. we are seeing increased activity of the rain drops. light showers in petaluma. very light as well. and seeing a few scattered showers. we'll continue to see that today. here's a look at the gloomy conditions out there. temperatures, mid- to upper 50s. so it may be warm for the morning hours am but our afternoon highs will be very similar. we're not going to get much

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, january 9th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's our sixth anniversary! happy anniversary to us. the two koreas made a deal over next month's olympics, but can they agree on north korea's nuclear weapons program? ahead, we look at what the u.s. is watching for. plus, why google is facing a new lawsuit accusing it of bias against white men. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. in southern california, rescues are under way. heavy downpours right now are swamping areas recently burned by wildfires. >> this is one of several roads that's been cut off by a mud and debris flow. here you can see it's about a

foot deep right now. >> the south has been trying to engage the north for months. now they're making progress, except on the biggest issue of all. >> the president certainly would like to clear the air. he's trying to put to rest some of those damaging comments made by officials in a recent book about him. >> she started all this saying she would absolutely run, but ultimately, it was up to the people. >> is she considering it? >> no, i absolutely don't think her position has changed. i don't. but i do think it's a very intriguing thing that she had never considered, but oh, yeah, she wrote that speech as a launching pad? that's absolutely not true. >> did anybody here see last night's episode of "oprah"? >> gave that rowsey, heartfelt speech during the golden globe awards. >> a new day is on the horizon, when nobody ever has to say me too again. >> someone give that woman an award for winning an award.

>> stephen colbert. >> stephen colbert so good! >> put it in perspective. but at the end, it did feel like she took us to church, i have to say. her tone, her whole demeanor really changed. she was tweaking that speech, guys, in the car on the way to the awards ceremony, right to the very end. she said, let's do this, let's do that. >> i was going to ask you, as we talked about this little bit yesterday on the phone, when you said took her to church, because people, like, stood in the middle of it. >> yes, yes. >> and kept standing. it was like a sermon in some ways. >> it was a very spontaneous ovation, a very true ovation, and you could really tell that oprah was speaking from her heart when she delivered that speech on sunday night. >> should we do a whole other interview now about -- >> no, no, no, no. >> what do you think? >> no. i'm thinking that she is not going to be running for president. that's what i'm thinking. >> but you say she's intrigued by the idea. >> i do think she's very intrigued. and i also say, as i've heard many years on "the oprah winfrey show," you always have the

slight change your mind, but that's certainly not something she's considering right now. i, on the other hand, think, wow. >> i agree. >> wow. and a lot of people are thinking wow. a lot of people are thinking wow. so, we'll see. >> very intrigued. >> i'm very intrigued. very intrigued. >> all right, more on that, and there's other news, too. the white house is gearing up for its next big battle in congress, immigration reform. a group of republican and democratic lawmakers will discuss it with president trump this morning. >> they are trying to work out differences on protecting so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers and building a wall along the mexican border. immigration is likely to be a key issue in talks to avoid a government shutdown next friday. margaret brennan is at the white house. margaret, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the white house has 11 days to reach a budget agreement with democrats, or at least come up with a short-term funding plan to keep the government open and avert that january 19th shutdown. the key to a long-term agreement may lie in brokering a bipartisan immigration deal.

that may be an uphill battle because republicans say democrats are holding out on an agreement with daca, the obama-era prevention of those coming to america as children from being deported. the president said he will do that but only if democrats support his campaign pledge to build a border wall. he says he still believes mexico will ultimately pay for the wall, but in the meantime, he's asking congress for $18 billion to fund it, along with related border security provisions. yesterday in tennessee, mr. trump also pledged to end a visa lottery system and shut down a program that allows immigrants to bring their family members along with them. now, today, vice president mike pence will be on capitol hill working this issue here. here at the white house, the president will welcome a bipartisan group of lawmakers. >> margaret, thank you. north korea says it will send athletes to the winter olympics in south korea next month.

diplomats made that deal overnight during talks in the korean demilitarized zone, the first between the two countries in more than two years. the south is asking the north to march together at the olympics' opening and closing ceremonies. >> north korean leader kim jong-un wants to be part of the winter games, but he has not shown any interest in negotiating over his nuclear program. today's talks lasted for several hours and both sides agreed to hold future military discussions, but it's unclear what else they can agree on and how the negotiations will affect the u.s. retired admiral sandy winnefeld, cbs news military analyst is with us. he was vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff from 2011 through 2015. before that, he led the military command responsible for preventing air attacks on north america. admiral, good morning. thank you for joining us. >> good morning, gayle, norah and jeff. good to see you in the new year. >> oh, good to see you, good to see you. explain the significance of this.

>> you know, these two nations each came to the table desperately wanting one thing in the near term. on north korea's part, they desperately wanted the legitimacy that's conferred by participating in the olympic movement. it would have been enormously humiliating for them, had the olympic spectacle been going on right across the border, and they were not participating. and it feeds their message of, you know, we may have nuclear weapons, but we're a normal nation and should be treated like that. on the south's part, they desperately would like to have a disturbance-free games. and even more importantly, they would like to not have participating nations scale back their athletes' participation out of concern for what might happen during the games. so, they each came. when you have two parties come to the table and they desperately want something for different reasons, it's really easy to reach an agreement. >> which leads to the question, admiral, are they just doing this now so they can have sort of a safe and happy games, and then the tension immediately returns right after?

>> you know, negotiators are always looking for a hook. they're looking for something to break the ice, and there is maybe a little ray of sunshine here that this might lead to something else, but i would be very cautious about irrational exuberance here. the military exercises, for example, were postponed, canceled. we still have two leaders that like to taunt each other and we still have a north korea with a long history of manipulating negotiations like this. >> now, president trump has said that the talks would not have happened between the two countries without his tough stance. do you think he helped contribute to this? >> you know, i don't want to take anything away from the administration, but i do not believe that north korea came to the table because they were intimidated or dragged to the table. they came with a very specific purpose in mind, and that is to regain some legitimacy out there in the real world, to avoid the humiliation of not participating in the games, and in the process, possibly cut in a little bit to the resolve that the international community might have towards future sanctions. >> so, what do you think u.s. officials will be looking for most closely as these two sides

communicate with each other? >> well, of course, everybody will be parsing every single word that is said during these negotiations. they'll be choppy, people coming in and out of the room and the like, and people will be very interested in the responses north korea gives when asked about the potential for future negotiations regarding the nuclear program or other military matters. got to be careful not to read too much into what the other side says, but that will be very, very closely examined. >> admiral, when i was in south korea earlier this year and spoke with president moon, he had talked about that, he wants to sit knee to knee with kim jong-un to have these bilateral talks. the concern that some experts have raised, however, is that while that's happening, though, the north will use that time to continue to build up their missile and nuclear capability. is our intelligence good enough to know what they're doing? >> well, you know, looking into north korea is looking through a glass darklet.

it's a very opaque country. it's very difficult to get intelligence there. we have known for some time, because the intelligence community told us, that north korea's interested in developing a strategic nuclear weapons program, and we reacted accordingly. so, there are no real big surprises there. the only surprises are little timing things, maybe they do things a little faster than we had expected, but i wouldn't call that intelligence imperfection, not intelligence failure. we've known they've wanted this program for a long time. >> admiral, thank you very much for your time. >> you're very welcome. thank you. alabama's the king of college football again after a stunning come-from-behind victory in the national title game. >> tagovailoa tries to make up for it, fires to the end zone, touchdown! alabama wins! >> on second and 26, the crimson tide captured its fifth championship in nine years last night in atlanta. they beat georgia in the final play of the game to win 26-23 in overtime. freshman quarterback tua

tagovailoa. >> who? >> came off the bench -- tua tagovailoa. >> okay. >> you want to give that to us or not? >> nope, i got it. >> he came off the bench to pull off a victory. dana jacobson shows us the unlikely hero who saved alabama's season. dana, a true freshman. >> true freshman, and everybody will know his name and how to say it by later today, i'm certain of that. alabama found itself in a hole last night, down 13-0 entering the second half, unable to find rhythm on the field. that's when head coach nick saban made a game-changing decision. he decided to pull his starting quarterback, who had only lost twice in two years, for an unproven, inexperienced, true freshman, and it was all on college football's biggest stage. >> no! hooked it! >> reporter: after alabama came only feet from capturing a national title in regulation, freshman backup quarterback tua tagovailoa helped bail out his kicker and his team in historical fashion. >> fires to the end zone, touchdown! alabama wins!

>> reporter: tagovailoa likely never even imagined being in the game, let alone throwing the game-winning pass. >> found out when we were in the locker room, you know. coach brought the quarterbacks together and he, you know, he made the statement that, you know, tua, you're going to start out the second half. and who would have ever thought i would have been here, you know? >> end zone. touchdown! >> reporter: the freshman signal-caller who last school year was still in high school was thrust into the biggest game of his life by alabama head coach nick saban after nothing else appeared to be working. saban's decision worked. >> surveying the field, fires end zone. touchdown! >> was that a good game or what? >> reporter: the victory marked a major milestone for saban, who tied legendary coach bear bryant with six national titles, the most all time. >> last year we lost on the last play of the game, and this year we won on the last play of the game. so these kids really responded the right way. we said last year, don't waste the feeling and they sure didn't the way they played tonight.

>> and how is this for a day? moments after winning a national championship, alabama senior offensive lineman bradley bozeman, as you can see, proposed to his girlfriend on the field. she said yes. and he said it was a win-only proposal, would not have done it if they had not won, which makes sense. and he said it was only fair, he was getting a ring, so she should as well. >> a win-only proposal. i don't know about that one. >> tagovailoa. >> but let's talk about him! >> yeah. >> the pressure that he must have been under, dana, and he was a freshman! he was in high school last year, wow! >> it was crazy that he was able to do that, but that's the program at alabama. also, we should point out, jalen hurts who got benched, all class. and he got them there. >> and nick saban was very happy. >> yes, so reserved. very happy. congratulations to the crimson tide, and jan crawford, who loves them. thank you very much, dana. ahead, we'll take you to las vegas for the largest consumer tech show. we'll see how what brian

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a new lawsuit accuses google of discrimination against some workers. two former engineers say the tech giant is biased against white men and conservative employees. rikki klieman is in our toyota green room with why she says they could have a case. you're watching "cbs this morning." se. you're watching "cbs this morning." case.

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visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. ♪ in a new lawsuit two former google engineers claim the company is a hostile work place for employees with conservative views. a case also alleges the company discriminates against men and white employees by unfairly favoring women and some minorities in considering demotions. one was fired in august after posting controversial opinions to an internal google message boy. rikki clieman is here. good morning. >> we were just talking about it upstairs because white men dominate most industries including i look around the room. a lot of white men in this room so it seems very hard to understand how you could have a case. >> well, especially when -- at

first blush when you look at google. males are 69% of its population. women are 31% of its population and when you look at race, whites are 59% of its population followed in great proportion by asians and then other minorities. >> this is confusing. >> it's not only confusing, you first say to yourself, come on. we all know that when we read about silicon valley, we have read countless tales of women saying i can't get jobs, if i get jobs i can't get a promotion, i'm not taken seriously and on it goes. however, when you delve into this 161 page complaint. >> and you've read it. >> i did read every bit of it and it's really there in graphic detail including internal memoranda. lots of e-mails, lots of things that were on the boards as well as tweets. what you do when you go into the

company itself is you also have to look at the law. and the law is the surprise. you have a very good lawyer here. this is someone who has brought cases for a class of people who feel that they are white males and that they have been discriminated against. she has also looked at this industry and looked at conservative speech. and what she looks at also are the campuses and other places where conservative speakers called to speak is basically shot down and shot out and she says that's what's happening here. >> so how can a white man file discrimination? i'm still confused by that. >> well, let's look at his history. we're looking at him as the person who wants to represent the plaintiff class. he is someone who has had excellent reviews. he has gotten salary increases, bonuses, stock options, all the way up he goes and he goes as if he has a stellar career. then he winds up at diversity

meetings when they have these weekly and monthly meetings and he hears that not only are hiring preferences going to go to women and minorities, but so are promotional preferences and what he says is wait a minute. i am just as equally qualified so why should i be shut out? remember too, conservative point of view is a separate element here. that's the nuts and bolts of this case. we are shut down and shut up so he says. >> so interesting. we should just note a google spokes person issued a statement saying quote, we look forward to defending against mr. da more's lawsuit in court. princess charlotte tell brating a big milestone. her first day of nursery school and why today is extra special for her mother, the dutchess, you're watching "cbs this morning."

♪ ahead the bizarre alligators

kept from freezing during the southern cold spell. a close eye on good morning. it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. the wet weather has folks in the santa cruz mountains, keeping a close eye on vulnerable hillsides. parts of the area are prone to mudslides every winter. some california lawmakers are working to make the state a sanctuary for marijuana. it would allow marijuana businesses to keep selling pot to anyone 21 and older, without fear of being raided by the federal government. stick around, we'll have traffic and weather after this quick break.

good morning. time now is 8:27. and we are track delays all throughout the bay area this morning. the major slowdowns for drivers, headed across the san mateo bridge. heading westward into foster city. it's about a 25-minute drive. we are getting reports of a lane that is blocked near the high-rise. ride continues to be sluggish, near 101 at candlestick. and continues to be heavy through san mateo. heading through san francisco, not too bad. we see these vehicles. they seem to be moving right at the limit. it's foggy and slow for your ride heading through the north bay. 101, this is right near spencer. and we had an earlier accident on the other side of the tunnel. looks like that has now been cleared. but you're still looking at a 40-minute commute to the golden gate bridge. please be safe out there. let's check in with neda

territory forecast. high-def doppler is not lit up, but it does not mean it's not wet out there. we are seeing rainfall still through petaa luma. it's winding down in novato, though. very light drizzle if you get anything. and east of fremont and milipitas, that's where a stronger band is headed. let's look at the rainfall totals for san francisco, since january 1st. our number bumped up to more than 3 1/2 inches of rain. look where we should be for this time of year. usually, about an inch, inch and a half for oakland. we jumped up to 3 1/2 inches. san jose, almost 2 inches since the beginning of the year. very wet start. temperatures now in the mid- 50s. san jose, 57. santa rosa at 54. look at the gloomy conditions out there. we'll see a slight chance of showers extend through wednesday. most of the rain, though, is through central california. where they are dealing with mudslides. for us, though, after tomorrow, we will see high pressure. that means sunshine in our forecast through sunday.

another storm monday.

♪ ♪ ♪ i got my mind set on you the youngest member of the royal family before her first day of nursery school. possessed on the steps of pencington palace in a matching red coat and shoes before heading to school. her mother, who was celebrating her birthday today, took these pictures. the duchess of cambridge. that's kate middleton turning 36. happy birthday, kate! she and husband prince william are expecting their third child in april. the photos are adorable. there's something that adds to the cuteness when you know their mother took it. >> oh, yeah. >> she is looking at her mom in the lens when she takes it. >> kate is quite the

photographer. and charlotte, i mean, i just want to eat her up! she's so darling. my kids never dressed that beautifully. i'm sorry. i apologize. she's like perfection. look how she's posing with her hands. i first i had a first day of school picture like that. mine are in sweats. >> i'm partial to the story. >> your daughter is beautiful. >> so far your kids turned out okay. >> that's right. >> i know. >> they have. >> as far as we know. >> they're a-okay. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now time for the headlines. news week reports on a possible way to stop prisoners using phones smuggled in by drones. the justice department plans to jam air waves. the federal prison system will test microjamming next week to block inmates from using smuggled cell phones. it will try to do this without disrupting services in the surrounding areas. in 2016, the federal bureau of prisons con ffiscated more than

5,000 cell phones from inmates. kohls was a holiday sales rally. it surged 6.9% during the critical end of the year shopping period. the numbers help lift the entire retail sector that got a boost by jk penny and macys. the sacramento reports that marijuana may be legal in california but it will not be allowed at coachella in april. marijuana has been ban at the festival since the concert is being held on private property. the promoter can determine what can and cannot be brought on to the premises. beyoncè, eminem, and the weekend are headlining. and word that cardi b. will make an appearance. >> i've never been. it seems like a lot of people have a good time. >> yeah. >> beyoncè and cardi b. is worth the trip. "washington post" reports the nation's rivers and streams

are getting dangerously salty. researchers found higher is a liberty in about two-thirds voided around the country. the inkroo esed salt poses a drink to watering supplies for millions of americans. it threatens to erode ageing infrastructure like underground pipes and natural eco systems. scientists blamed salt used on roads. how alligators used a bizarre ancient ritual to survive the arctic blast in south carolina. the gators in a frozen pond sticking noses above the water just before it freezes. so all you see in this shot are their nose and their teeth sticking out of the ice. they say frozen in place until the ice melts. there's a way they can lower their body temperature so it looks like they're dead. they're not. they'll be okay. >> i remember that about reptiles. >> yeah. >> science class. technology to improve your health is among the highlights

of the electronic show. it opens this morning in las vegas. more than 170,000 people are expected to attend. nearly 4,000 companies from innovative start ups to industry power houses like google and samsung will showcase their products. brian coolly from the partners is at the show in las vegas. brian, good morning. >> good morning, everybody. so let's talk about this auto presence here. nissan, in particular, showing off the technology which is brain to vehicle. what is it? it's like a mind-reading concept. >> yeah. believe it or not. mind reading through this is my digital crown of thorns here. this is a piece you put on your head. it's got these little sensor proposes underneath it. and when you don this, it will connect to a future nissan vehicle to wirelessly communicate what i'm thinking to the vehicle. so maybe it can react a quarter to a half second faster than it

would by me actually grabbing the controllers or stabbing at the brakes. it might seemed crazy a couple of years ago, the way we're going now with connected technologies in cars, this isn't that nutty. it could be used for safety, it could be used for things like getting a more sporty feel out of a car when you're in the mood. and nissan is deadly serious about testing with this. it's cool. >> this has become one of the new places to announce the big auto news, right? >> yes, it absolutely has. it's interesting because the giant detroit auto show is coming immediately after this one wraps up next week. and, yeah, you're seeing a biforindication here. if you're showing off a new model or an amazing new power train electrification, that's probably going to happen at the traditional auto show. there's a lot of blurring and i'll be honest with you. it's a blood battle between the two franchises. >> we've been hearing about digital assistance in the bathrooms. and gayle and i have been

wondering what do you need it for? >> i didn't know there were a lot of options in the bathroom, brian. only so much you can do. >> a lot of plumbing. >> yeah. these two companies with know well that are big makers of fancy high-end appliances and such for the bathroom. one of them rolled out a smart mirror with amazon alexa built in. you can verbally control the lightening or what audio is playing through the mirror, as well. and then amazon alexa shower controls. you fwhget in the shower temperature and you turn the nobody here. here you would use alexa and say, get my shower ready at 103 degrees. and get it prewarmed. but don't waste water spewing out all the hot water out until i tell you i'm getting in. it's a smart concept. an existing issue we feel. >> all right. that makes sense. i'm looking a the little guy besides you, buddy. he's creeping me out a little bit. how does he work? what is his deal? >> buddy is one of our favorite

robots now in a crop of robots in about the last couple of years. kind of like a hyperactive kid in some ways. a smart voice reacting robot that can become a companion around the house. it has all kinds of sensors and cameras. you talk back and forth. hello, buddy. >> i'm listening. [ laughter ] >> hello. buddy is listening always. trust me. >> can you dance? i think buddy is about to dance. get ready. here we go. whoa. okay. >> buddy is like a home companion but also can run around the house. i'll grab buddy if things go wrong here and keep an eye on things for you. see if the pets are doing okay. if your kids are home. it can be your remote control eyes. buddy can roam around. >> let us know when he can fold

the laundry. l'oréal has a chip you can wear on the finger nail. >> this is the ultimate finger nail art. you put it on your nail and it is a uv sensor. it will keep track of your ultra violent exposure. it has no batteries and it's tinny. it looks cool. it will report into a smartphone app and let you know your cumulative uv exposure is. they'll offer it through dermatologists and in 2019 buy it for $40. it's an important thing to keep an eye open. >> how amazing. >> a lot of ideas out there. >> yeah. >> that's good to monitor. nice see you, bryan. thank you so much. >> thanks! we got a lot going on here. >> clearly. the robot is still dancing. actress and producer leah waite made history as the first black woman to win an emmy for writing in a comedy. guess what. she's here in the toyota green room with her new show.

ahead why she had trouble pitching the drama about chicago to network executives. there's only one place where you can get...

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jur . for everybody out there who showed us so much love, thank

you for embracing. we appreciate it more than you could ever know. thank you academy for this. we love y'all. god bless y'all. >> one of her speeches stood out. she became the first black woman to win an emmy for outstanding writing in a comedy series. she cowrote for netflix and now she's a coexecutive producer of a new drama series called the shy. this follows a group of people linked by circumstances. in this preview of episode number two, a character struggles afz learning who may have murdered his younger brother. >> just go to the police. >> really? the police ain't going to do -- >> and neither are you because you're going to promise me.

promise me. >> okay, i promise. i promise. i'm not going to do nothing. i'm just sitting here looking at pictures because i miss him. i'm thinking about him. >> i know. >> i can't stop thinking about him. i miss him. >> i miss him. does brandon keep the promise? welcome ms. waithe. and congratulations again to you. your speech was one of many we were talking about the day after. let's talk about "the shy" because this is a real personal project for you. you were reading and watching the news and thought what? >> i just thought there were a lot of people talking about the city who never lived there, who never survived a winter there, who never run the streets of the summer there and i feel like that's the thing that makes me able to really write these stories and characters because i know them. even those people that i see on the news who i don't know

personally, i know them. >> what's the story you wanted to tell about your city? >> i just really wanted to say that you know, it's not a jungle, hool gans with no hearts and no souls. they're born with the same amount of hope and joys every other little baby in the world and i think, you know, sometimes circumstances and things can affect their lives and choices they make, but i wanted to show that we're all human. >> the idea too that statistics and perhaps what we show in the media dehumanizes these stories. >> absolutely. it does and i think particularly especially with african american men they're so dehumanized and the problem is you become desensitized to our deaths and that's problematic and for me i wanted to show the humanity behind the headlines because the next time you hear a story or a zatistic about a young black boy being shot and killed maybe it won't be background noise. >> that's what i liked about it because it shows that really good people can make really bad

decisions in a split second and it changes your life. >> yeah. >> but you have been working on this for two to three years and when you pitched it i understand it didn't go so well. >> well, look, i know the shy is not the most commercial thing. you know, i know it's a protagonist story. it's a character study and i think sometimes that's difficult to see particularly when it's people of color and i think sometimes they wonder, what's the hook? are they singing to get out of the hood? are they drug kingpins? >> are they athletes. >> are they playing basketball, you know, and look, at the end of the day, i understand all that, but sometimes it's just middle class, you know, folks trying to get to work every day, trying to raise their kid, trying to get to church with they can. i wanted to show that sense of normalcy because i don't think you see people of color in that kind of way and i wanted to show that. >> i know you were reading a lot of james bald win and what ideas did that give you? i find when i read certain

things it sparks your mind in a whole different way. >> i'm always reading baldwin. i was introduced to him very young and the thing about his word he speaks in such beautiful prose and he speaks so honestly. i could just see the people, i could -- you know, i could smell them, i could hear them and i realized i wanted to do that in my script. >> how long had you been thinking about doing something like this? >> you know, i never thought i would write about chicago and i definitely never thought i'd write a drama. everything before that was comedoic and i know people who know me from nashville nun and all that stuff. i think they might be surprised but i also want to show the range that i have. some singers want to show what you can do and as a writer i think for me when i was seeing all these news stories about chicago i got a little frustrated and i wanted to express myself through art.

>> and you did that. the golden globes, i'm curious as a person who also delivered a speech that were talking about, your reaction to oprah's speech. >> i think i was really, really blown away and a big reason is because, you know, i know what she spoke about when she was talking about. i was in high school and i remember seeing that speech and i can still quote it. tonight this door has been opened. i mean, i could relate so much to that and to see how that has an impact on her life and that moment and for me, some young girl saying me on the emmy stage may have meant something for them it's extremely important for us to be at these award ceremonies. it means so much to these young kids, you know, out watching saying like oh, well, if she did that, then maybe i can do it too. >> people are looking and saying i want to be like lena waithe who by the way, started as a

production assistant. >> i did. it was amazing. we were spending some time. >> ava is a good thing. >> and the reviews are fabulous for "the shiesshy." >> you are watching "cbs this morning."

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created hazardous driving conditions across the bay area. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. the storm has created hazardous driving conditions across the bay area. in oakland last night, firefighters were called to a crash on eastbound 580, during rush hour. and on highway 24, the rain washed out an on-ramp. today, one of the men charged in oakland's deadly goship warehouse fire will number court. lawyers for max harris will be granted public funds to help pay for his defense in his trial. he's facing 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter. and the oakland raiders today are expected to formally introduce jon gruden as the team's head coach. a press conference is scheduled for noon today. gruden previously led from 1998 to 2001. we'll have when and traffic in a moment.

♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid.

♪ all because of you ♪ ♪ good morning. time now is 8:57. expect delays if you're getting ready to head out of hayward. we're seeing problems on the san mateo bridge. looks like they cleared that car over to the shoulder there. but you can see traffic slow, approaching the scene. then we had an earlier problem on the rise. that is keeping your ride slow. looks like travel times jumped into the green. that is the good news there. oakland, 880, nimitz freeway. 32 minutes, heading in that northbound direction. from 238 on in towards the maze. around 580, a bit sluggish. in the yellow. from 238 to 980, highway 24. the east shore freeway, looks like the wind is moving our camera around out there. and we are seeing some delays in that westbound direction.

21 minutes as you head on over to the macarthur maze and the bay bridge toll plaza has still been a very slow ride. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. you may still see slick roads out there. because we have not had a chance to dry out. high-def doppler showing the rain has calmed down a lot. moving further to the east. through yountville. 101, as we move further south, you can see the rain bands, going through places like tracey and stockton, they're getting it. it's all east of san jose. what we are seeing, though, is gloomy conditions out there. foggy skies. san jose, down to 6. and livermore down to 2-mile visibility. patchy fog throughout petaluma and north bay and the low-lying areas. look at this camera shot. definitely gray out there today. temperatures in the mid-50s. it also will feel cool this afternoon. our afternoon highs, very similar to our current conditions. we're not going to get much

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wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (in australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! (cheers and applause) wayne: hey, everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal." thank you so much for tuning in. i'm wayne brady. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? the boa. come on, captain boa. everybody else, have a seat. stand right there. hello, what's your name? - my name is diana, wayne. wayne: nice to meet you. now, what do you do? - i'm in the medical field. wayne: you're in the medical field. what do you do in the medical field? - i'm a nurse. wayne: you're a nurse. well, thank you for saving lives.