angry ocean. >> be careful out there. >> have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 16th, 2018. welcome to cbs this morning. police find a hidden horror in a southern california home. a dozen children allegedly held captive. some chained to their beds. the parents are accused of depriving them for years. we're at the home, talking with neighbors. olympic champion simone biles comes forward to say she was also sexually abused by former usa gymnastic dr. larry nassar. she speaks out as nassar faces other victims today at a sentencing hearing. the emotional immigration debate is closer to forcing a government shutdown this weekend.

homeland security secretary kirstjen nielson tells us even if daca expires, dreamers will not be targeted by agents. all these solar powers are designed to produce more electricity than anyone there can use. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in the 90 seconds. >> just a horrifying case of abuse. >> police say parents held their kids captive, living in filth, some of them chained to beds. >> a harrowing discovery in southern california. >> authorities are investigating a couple for alleged torture and child endangerment. after one of the victims escaped and called police. >> horrible. i can't believe this. >> totally devastated by this act of cruelty. >> president trump says democrats do not want a deal on dreamers before a government shutdown. >> president trump tweeting senator dick durbin totally misrepresented what i said at the dak ta meet ica meeting.

>> i stand behind every word i said. >> simone biles adding her name to the long list of athletes saying they were sexually abused by a former team doctor. >> i hope the doctor is in prison for the rest of his life. >> a winter storm bringing snow, sleet and freezing rain could make a dangerous commute for the morning across the south. >> all that -- >> british olympic gymnast and his friends flipping into their shorts. >> i don't see the big deal. >> and all that matters. >> north korea and south korea discuss the potential of a joint north korean/south korean ice hokie team. >> when a north korean player enters the penalty box, they're never season again. >> on "cbs this morning." ♪ all i ever wanted >> no one walked away from last night's warrior/cavs game talking about steph curry or kevin durant. it was 5-year-old dancing phenom tavarious jones who became the big star. >> i like that, get it, go get it. >> cute. >> okay, kevin hart, i see you. >> oh.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell. >> wasn't that you when you got the job? >> more flips in my celebration. >> all right, good morning. a married couple near los angeles is in jail, accused of holding their 13 children captive in their home. david and louis turpin face charges of torture and child endangerment. they're being held on $9 million bail each. >> the couple's children range in age from 2 to 29. this photo shows the family in 2015. investigators say some of them were found chained to their beds. >> police say they were tipped off on sunday by a teenage daughter who escaped from her

parents and called police. david begnaud is outside the home in perris, california. david this story so hard to believe. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. perris is a community of about 75,000 people roughly 60 miles east of los angeles. the alleged house of horrors is behind me. internet records indicate there are four bedrooms, three baths. from the outside, it looks well kept. there are four vehicles here in the driveway. the parents of the male suspect say they're shocked at the allegations and the husband and wife in this case were deeply religious and apparently self-called by god to have so many children. >> i can't believe this. i can't believe this. it's so sad. >> reporter: people living near the home of david and louise turpin say they have no idea what was allegedly happening behind closed doors. many were even unaware that the couple had 13 children living here. seven of them adults over the age of 18. >> the older kids, i thought they were, like, 12, because they looked so malnourished, so

pale. >> reporter: the children rarely ventured outside, but on sunday morn, police say a 17-year-old girl did leave, or as authorities say, she escaped. >> the young lady managed to escape that residence and find a phone and call the police to notify them that she and her siblings had been held captive in their home. >> reporter: investigators found 12 children, several shackled to their beds with chains and padlocks. authorities say they claimed to be starving. and described the surroundings as dark and foul smelling. the youngest child is 2 years old. police say they initially thought all 13 were minors. but were shocked to discover seven of them were adults. the oldest is 29. the six minors were admitted to riverside university hospital. the adults are being treated here at corona regional medical center. >> they're all in very stable condition and they're all in -- they're doing very well considering the magnitude of of what's been described. >> reporter: the children were

homeschooled with the father listed in state records as the principal of sandcastle day school, located at the home's address. >> it's just crazy to think that something like that could happen next door. >> reporter: robert gomez jr. has been a neighbor of the turpins for three years. from his perspective, the turpin home was messy but quiet. >> i never knew that there was any kids living in that house, especially not 13. >> reporter: the father of the family, the male suspect in this case, worked for lockheed martin, but he left the company back in 2010. now, the family filed for bankruptcy twice. but that's about all we know of them for now. there will be a news conference later this morning, 10:00 local time, and we will be there. >> david, thank you. such a sickening story to hear what's happened there. >> stomach turning. >> yes. the turpins renewed their wedding vows at least three times in recent years at the elvis chapel in las vegas. the last time was in october 2015. and all 13 children attended

that ceremony. the chapel's elvis impersonator kent ripley remembers the family. >> the way the kids looked physically, thin, but not -- not excessively thin. i thought they were very active as a family. i didn't think that they didn't eat or there was punishment or anything like that. they were quiet, but yet they were well behaved. they didn't seem like they were, you know, they acted out of line. they were just well bebehaved. they smiled a lot. it's hard to believe that people that i performed for and entertained and sat and talked before and after entertaining them, that this could happen. it's just -- it's disturbing, it really is. >> ripley told us the parents genuinely appeared to care for the family's well being. four-time olympic gold medalist simone biles said she was sexually abused by former

gymnastics team dr. larry nassar. she said, i am not afraid to tell my story anymore. in november, nassar pleaded guilty to assaulting seven girls. he is in court right now for the start of his sentencing. dr. jon lapook has been following this story. jon, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. larry nassar is accused of molesting more than 140 girls while working for usa gymnastics, michigan state university and twisters, a local gymnastics club in michigan. just a day before his sentencing, one of the greatest gymnasts in sports history revealed she, too, was his victim. less than two years after taking home four gold medals in rio, olympic gymnast simone biles should be on top of the world. but on monday, she revealed she has felt broken. in a statement on twitter, biles said she was sexually abused by

dr. larry nassar, i calling his alleged behavior completely unacceptable, disgusting and abusive. biles joins two of her olympic teammates, gabby doug has and aly raisman in accusing him of sexual abuse. saying the abuse was disguised as treatment. >> you're angry? >> i am angry. >> raisman spoke out about her abuse for the first time on "60 minutes." >> why are we looking at why didn't the girls speak up? what about the culture? what about usa gymnastics to manipulate these girls so much they're afraid to speak up? >> reporter: in her statement, biles said she initially wondered if she was to blame for the abuse but i will not and should not carry the guilt that belongs to larry nassar, usa gymnastics and others. in response to biles, usa gymnastics said in a statement they are absolutely heart broken, sorry and angry she was harmed by the horrific acts of larry nassar. in november, nassar pleaded

guilty to assaulting seven girls who were all 15 or younger at the time. around 85 alleged victims are expected to deliver impact statements in court ts week before nassar is sentenced. >> it's important these victims get justice so this never happens to another child. >> reporter: john manly is the lawyer for more than 100 alleged victims. >> if it can happen to simone bile, think about how much danger the little recreational gymnast in lawrence, kansas, is in, or downey california, or manhattan, new york. >> reporter: in december, nassar was sentenced to 60 years in prison on federal child pornography charges. his lawyer has not responded to our request for comment. nassar is expected to be sentenced in this case friday. the attorney general's office has asked for up to 125 years, which represents the number of women and girls who have reported him to police. >> that number's staggering, jon. they all seem to think they were the only ones and they didn't talk amongst each other about

it. >> yes. >> i'm glad that simone is speaking out. i know that's painful. >> me, too. >> yes, it will help. thank you, jon. the anger over president trump's reported vulgar talk on immigration is now closer to forcing a government shutdown. congress needs to pass some kind of spending bill by friday. but now that is in jeopardy by gop plans to phase out the daca program that protects young undocumented immigrants. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. some democrats are saying they will not vote to fund the government at the end of this week unless republicans embrace a bipartisan solution for the so-called dreamers, young people who were brought to this country illegally. and that is raising the possibility of the first government shutdown since 2013. >> i urge the president to lead us to that bipartisan solution. mr. president, close the deal. >> reporter: republican senator lindsey graham called on the president to broker a solution for daca. that also fixes a broken

immigration system. >> it's not going to be done on twitter. by tweeting. it's going to be done by talking. >> reporter: president trump returned from his florida resort to a feud in washington over the future of the dreamers and a government funding deadline. a bipartisan group of senators did reach agreement on a replacement for daca last week. >> we prepared a bill, a bipartisan bill, that hit all four elements the president asked for. >> reporter: and his president said he'd sign a bill brought to his desk. >> i'm not going to say, oh, gee, i want this, i want that. i'll be signing it. >> reporter: that's the deal the president rejected in that now infamous meeting where he referred to some caribbean and african countries as expletive holes. >> the exact word used by the president. >> reporter: mr. trump tweeted on monday that illinois democrat dick durbin totally misrepresented what was said in that meeting and that durbin blew daca. >> i'll stick with my original interpretation. >> reporter: durbin says the

device over immigration policy is the real problem. >> if the president will keep his word, as of last tuesday, if he'll move forward, endorse this bipartisan agreement, we can get this done this week. >> reporter: some democrats believe a government funding bill is the leverage they need to demand a compromise on dreamers. senate republicans need at least nine democratic votes to pass any measure to fund the government past this friday's deadline. republicans warn that if there is a government shutdown, democrats would get the blame. and privately, some democrats worry about that possibility. the best hope for some kind of bipartisan solution now appears to be, john, the talks that are quietly going on between the number one and number two republican in the house and senate but they'll have to come up with something pretty quickly. >> and they'll have to get the president to sign it, thank you. the president's homeland security secretary tell us immigrants in the daca program will need to follow the law. kirstjen nielsen is appearing

before the committee right now. she was in the impassioned white house meeting on daca. we asked the secretary about the meeting and the president's views on immigration. the president made a broad characterization when he talked about people who came from haiti and african countries versus people from norway. so why is he making broad characterizations about people who come from those countries when you're saying u.s. policy, trying to move away from broad characterizations and move towards people? >> i think the context of that conversation, there was so much covered in that meeting. but part of the conversation was really focused on this merit-based concept. so he had just met with the prime minister of norway. was very impressed with what she told him about successes that norway has experienced. so he was just using that as an example of a place that accepts immigrants, in part, based on mart. >> let me ask you about your testimony on tuesday. senator durbin who was in this oval office meeting about which there has been so much

discussion, is going to be there. what if he asks you whether you agree with his representation of the meeting? >> i have no problem repeating what i've said. i just don't -- i don't -- i don't -- that's not a word i remember being used. it was very impassioned. people on all sides feel very strongly about this issue, frankly, as well as they should. there was a lot of conversations happening at the same time. it's not a particular phrase that i heard. >> let me ask you about deferred action for childhood arrivals. there's a chance that might not get worked out based on the way things seem to be going. >> i hope it will. >> if it's not, what does the immigration customs and enforcement agency do with these kids who are here? >> it's not going to be a priority of the immigration and customs enforcement to prioritize their removal. i've said that before. that's not the policy of dhs. >> if this doesn't get worked out and i'm a dreamer, the way i'm supposed to read what you just said, is this is not going

to be a priority advice. >> if you are a daca that's compliant with your registration, meaning you haven't committed a crime and you, in fact, are registered, you're not priority for enforcement for i.c.e. should the program end. >> is that in peurpose truety? >> that means you cannot commit a crime and we will enforce the law. >> highlights of a new report showing who is being charged with terrorism and where they come from. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." millions of people across commute this morning after - getting slammed by the snow, freezing rain and ice too. the blast of winter caused slick roads, school cancellations and a lot of flight delays from memphis to houston. the storm is now moving east and will impact a huge area from atlanta to boston by tomorrow. the deep freeze is expected to follow the snow and send windchills plunging to single digits in parts of the south, oh, boy. >> the music world is paying tribute this morning to the talent of cranberries singer

dolores o'riordan. she died yesterday suddenly in london. she helped make the cranberries a global success in the 1990s. charlie d'agata is in london with a look at her influential career. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. she had been staying here in london for a recording session. police say she was found in her hotel monday morning. they said today the death is not being treated as suspicious. her voice has been described as that of a crest fallen angel, a combination of strength and fragility that carried the cranberries through a string of hits. ♪ do you have to let it linger >> reporter: their 1993 debut album "everyone else is doing it so why can't we" landed in the top ten on the charts. their follow up did even better, selling 17 million copies. the band went on to sell over 40 million albums worldwide.

♪ in your head they're still fighting ♪ >> reporter: it was in the united states that the little band from limmeric, ireland, became a big success. but that fame came at a price. something she discussed with her friend dave davies of the kinks just a few weeks ago. >> we talked about the fragile lifestyle, being in the public eye, singing in rock bands, how it's such a perilous crazy existence. it can take its toll on people. >> reporter: o'riordan struggled with mental illness and discussed back trouble that almost ended her career. >> i have had health issues but one of the worst things is i've had a disc problem in my back. >> reporter: she had started singing again. the band were even planning to tour. but now the voice of the cranberries has gone silent.

♪ i miss you when you're gone >> reporter: and she's already being missed. james cordon describing meeting her when he was 15 and asking for her autograph. musician liz phair said that voice defined a generation. and duran duran simply crushed by the news of her death. >> thank you very much, charlie. she had a very distinct voice. ahead, how the missile panic in hawaii's highlightin concer some of you waking up to wet roads. overnight rain came through, very light. san jose, very and only -- barely anything. less for san francisco. all we will see is fog this morning and cloud coverage and

later on this afternoon, we could see things clear up. high surf advisories are in effect until 4:00. another storm is coming thursday and friday.

the first families are moving into what's called america's first solar powered town. ahead, we'll visit the florida community where the sun powers buildings and cars to find out what happens when it rains or there's a hurricane. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." my dentist said something interesting...my teeth are like

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this is a kpix5 morning update. >> it's 7:26 and i'm michelle griego. the debate over coal goes to court. the battle is a company that wants to transport coal for overseas shipment. the city of oakland outlawed coal handling and storage within the borders. >> a pittsburgh woman faces felony dui charges after plowing into a chp officer on highway 4 in concord. the officer stopped to help another officer last night and the officers expected to be okay. >> stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

to the time is 7:27 and along 101 through the north bay, we are tracking a crash approaching

the southbound direction, blocking one lane. traffic is backing up to highway 1. a 17 minute ride from 582 the golden gate bridge. be aware there is a fog advisory in place for drivers going across the golden gate bridge and a slow ride for the richmond san rafael bridge, 27 minutes. the east shore freeway, one hour commute from highway 4 to the toll plaza and 36 into san francisco. a break in the clouds across the south bay with a live look at san jose. temperatures are 55 degrees. more clouds to the north. san francisco waking up to a great start with showers winding down and we are seeing this across the foothills in higher elevations. we sought .2 inches of rain in novato. into the beaches, x brecht -- expect pretty big swells out there. ♪

in the face of incoming death, there were some people who completely kept their cool. >> at the hilton gardens inn, staff tried to keep guests calm. >> this lobby was full, i don't know, maybe 100 people. >> reporter: alton davis was staying at the gateway hotel and took an uber to the airport to try and catch the next flight out, back to california. >> immediately notified the hotel that i wanted to check out and head to the airport because i didn't want to stick around and see if i was going to get blown up or not. [ laughter ] >> i love black people. that dude was not messing around. i like that in his mind, he was going to sidestep a nuclear holocaust. everyone else is like, we're going to die, and he's like, no,

y'all are going to die. i got work on monday. [ laughter ] speaking of work, you know who the real hero is? that dude at the front desk at the hilton. give that man a raise. like he's at the desk answering questions when they said a bomb was coming. only a true professional keeps working during a nuclear strike. ahh! front desk, "hello?" and who's stopping by the front desk during an attack? white people, that's who. >> oh, god. hilarious. trevor noah. i'm so proud of alton davis representing. i got to go to work on monday. i know the feeling. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that was very good. here are three things you should know this morning -- former white house chief strategist steve bannon is expected to testify before the house intelligence committee today. the closed door meeting is part of the investigation into possible collusion between russia and the trump campaign. bannon's testimony comes after his public falling out with the

president over comments in michael wolff's book that's called "fire and fury." earlier this month, the president claimed that steve bannon had lost his mind. britain's royal air force scrambled two fighter jets to intercept russian planes flying near the united kingdom's airspace. it said the two russian strategic bombers were not responding to air traffic control. they were intercepted over the north sea and never entered sovereign uk airspace. russia's defense ministry said the planes were training over neutral waters. the incident is the latest example of russian jets flying near britain. for the first time, the honda accord -- that's what i drive -- is named the north american car of the year. it was announced at the north american enter national auto show in detroit. the 10th-generation accord won judges over with its high fuel efficiency and pleasant driving

experience. the 2018 lincoln navigator was named truck of the year. the volvo xc60 was awarded suv of the year. >> congratulations. driving the car of the year. >> very proud. >> good taste in all things. a very serious story. a california mother reported her family -- her family, rather, reported her death two days after being diagnosed with the flu. this is a new sign of the danger of the epidemic. her family says that katy oxley thomas was a healthy marathon runner before she got sick. she was 40 years old. she had three children ranging in age from 8 to 17. she's one of 42 people in california under the age of 65 who have died from the flu this season. flu is widespread in every state except hawaii. the epidemic is so serious that the centers for disease control postponed a nuclear disaster response briefing today. instead, experts they say will be focusing on the flu. hawaii's false missile alert is drawing attention to problems in the national system that warns the public about emergencies. fear of a nuclear missile strike saturday sent many people in hawaii running for cover. officials blame the alarm on an employee at the state's

emergency management agency who pressed the wrong button. jan crawford is in washington outside the f.c.c. with why critics say the nation's warning network needs reforms. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the federal communications commission which has jurisdiction over these alerts which is promising a full investigation. the commission's chairman is worried that these kind of mistakes in the future could undermine the public's confidence in emergency alerts. as alerts were broadcast saturday on televisions and radios across hawaii -- >> the u.s. pacific command has detected a missile threat to hawaii. >> reporter: they also hit cell phones. >> this wasn't a tweeted message. this was the government alert system going off. >> reporter: in the digital era, the public's awareness and panic was almost instant. >> everyone was freaking out. everyone was on their phones like what do we do, where do we go? >> this isn't a joke. this isn't a drill. we need to go, so people started

scurrying around. >> reporter: while state officials blame human error, investigators are also looking at the wireless emergency alert system that sent the alarming message to cell phones. introduced in 2012, national, state, and local authorities have used the program to issue more than 30,000 messages across the country. not without scrutiny. during hurricane harvey, officials in texas couldn't target alerts to people in evacuation zones without also sending them to those unlikely to be affected. that difficulty in pinpointing messages has discouraged some safety officials from issuing alerts altogether. as wildfires raged in california last october, some people weren't notified because emergency workers feared spreading mass panic. retired admiral david simpson is the former chief of the fcc's public safety and homeland security bureau. >> the number-one complaint received at the fcc about

emergency alerts is that i was woken up at 2:00 in the morning for an alert that had nothing to do with me. >> reporter: in hawaii, it took 38 minutes before a second message confirming the false alarm was issued. something simpson says should happen within a minute or less. >> the ability to send out an immediate retraction needs to be practiced. it needs to be exercised so it's as second nature as sending the original alert. >> reporter: hawaii is going to requiring two people to send out these alerts instead of just one. here in washington the f.c.c. already had been looking for ways to improve the alert system. later this month the commission is going to consider an order that would enhance the accuracy of these alerts so it would reach a target audience within one tenth of a mile.

>> thank you very much, jan. ahead, putting on a hard hat in florida to show a new first for solar energy. >> reporter: we're up high to give you a look at what it will take to run the nation's first solar-powered town. that story's coming up on "cbs this morning." and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews, and podcast originals. find them on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." e the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes. so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move. alright, i brought in high protein to help get us moving. ...and help you feel more strength and energy in just two weeks!

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families are starting to move into what is being called the first solar-powered town. babcock ranch is a half mile southeast of florida. homes are being built for a projected 50,000 people. when the town is finished, it's supposed to produce more electricity than it consumes. manuel bojorquez has a unique view of the massive solar field powering the community. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. up high is really the best way to give you a sense of scale here. just take a look at this.

more than 300,000 solar panels over 440 acres. that's enough to power the town, and even some surrounding areas. it's operated by florida power and light on land donated by the developer of babcock ranch who believes it will serve as a model for sustainability. you're going to give us a spin? >> let's give it a try. >> reporter: all right. in the city of the future, people leave their car in the garage and take rides in self-driving shuttle buses. how far away are we from being able to do that? >> i think it's a lot sooner than i think people understand. it's much sooner. [ bell ] >> reporter: this autonomous vehicle hailed with an app is zero emotions. it's powered by electricity generated from the sun just like the street lamps, the buildings, and the lights we used for this interview. >> we want to be the most sustainable new town in the united states. >> reporter: kitson, a developer, wouldn't want it any

other way. babcock ranch has been his passion project since 2005. >> we have the advantage of a greenfield, a blank sheet of paper. when you have a blank sheet of paper like this, you really can do it right from the beginning. >> reporter: is it more expensive to build this way? is it more expensive for the consumers? >> you know, it's not. it's not more expensive. the people here pay the exact same amount that nerve else pays in the florida power and light network. >> reporter: a hurricane coming through and ripping apart the panels, what would happen then? >> when hurricane irma hit florida, the eye of the storm came right over the top of babcock ranch. not one panel out of 343,000 panels were dislodged. >> reporter: the town doesn't run on solar power all the time. at night when the sun is down, it has to draw from the traditional electrical grid. kitson says the technology for storing all the surplus energy the solar cells generate during the day is still too costly. another problem, too many

overcast days. >> clearly if you have a number of cloudy days in a row, it will impact the efficiency and the available electricity that comes from the solar fields. >> reporter: this is florida -- >> this is florida. if you don't like the weather, just wait ten minutes. >> reporter: right. this month richard and robyn kinley became the first residents to move in. the lake next to their house is named after them, lake kinley. >> i thought the air is nice and clean here. i think these types. communities are the future. >> very much like when i bought a tesla back in 2013, and i said this is -- this is definitely going to make it. i felt the same way about babcock ranch. >> reporter: their first neighbors, donna and james aveck, move in at the end of the month. >> we love the innovation here. we think it's a very small planet, and we want to do our part to conserve it. >> reporter: if you're wondering, a small, three-bedroom house will run about $195 hope that.

a two-story four bedroom near the lake, more like $750,000. 80% of the land that kitson originally purchased will not be developed. he sold is to the state of florida which turned it into a wildlife preserve. >> thank you. absolutely love that story. love stories about innovation, people trying to do something for the environment and find energy in different ways. >> we always think the sun will come up tomorrow. >> i know. >> you never have to worry. >> if it doesn't, it's all stored there. bring it up yourself. >> they're ready. next, a look at this morning's other headlines including the dramatic collapse of a massive suspension bridge over a rugged mountain canyon. plus, we go inside the urgent mission to save endangered sea turtles stung by some of the the rain came through and went to. it went through while you were

sleeping. a week overnight storm leaves us with patchy fog this morning and not much measurable rain. san jose did not get any measurable rain. san francisco, the winner from the storm. a high surf advisory until 4:00 with breakers up to 20 feet expected. more waves on the way with thursday and friday the next storm. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "los angeles times" reports that a week after the mudslides in california president trump issued his first response to the disaster through his press secretary. the two-sentence statement mentioned the affected families, first responders, and those who remain missing. at least 20 people were killed in the mudslides. highway 101 remains closed near montecito. crews hope to have the mud cleared by monday. the "wall street journal" says the u.s. warned jared kushner about business woman jamie murdoch. he was warned she could use

their relationship to further the interests of the chinese government. neither are accused of wrongdoing. a detroit father of two was deported to mexico after building a life in this country for nearly three decades. cell phone video captured the emotional scene yesterday as the family said good-bye at detroit metropolitan airport. 39-year-old jorge garcia came to the u.s. illegally when he was 10 years old. he is too old now to seek protection under daca. his wife and two children are u.s. citizens. that's tough to watch. our partners at the bbc report at least nine workers were killed when a suspension bridge in colombia collapsed during construction. the roughly quarter-mile bridge was to be part of a new highway from the capital of bogota to the rugged mountains. rescuers searched the canyon for possible survivors among the twisted metal and broken concrete. and cnet says spacex could test fire the 27 engines of its new falcon heavy rocket for the first time today. spacex next says it's the most powerful operational rocket in use. it's designed to eventually carry people and cargo to mars and beyond for its first flight. elon musk says the rocket will send one of his tesla roadsters toward mars.

it took youtube nearly two weeks to punish one of its biggest stars for a very disturbing video. ahead, youtube's head of culture and trends talks about how hard it is to monitor a billion hours of video -- think about that -- a billion hours of video every day and how tht programming reflects who we really are. you're watching "cbs this morning." we appreciate that. we'll be back right after the break. that my ex-ex- ex-boyfriend actually went to law school, so i called him. he didn't call me back! if your ex-ex- ex-boyfriend isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal. we rbut we are not victims.ack. we are survivors. we are survivors. we are survivors. and now we take brilinta. 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®.

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sail with the #1 cruise line in alaska. 7-day cruises from $599. visit princess.com this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:56 and on kenny choi. several said they were injured outside uc berkeley. they claim the city and university failed to protect them in february of last year. the latest effort by san francisco to deal with ever worsening parking problems. today, and agency will consider a pilot program that would put restrictions on residential parking permits in one neighborhood. traffic and weather in just a moment.

the time is 7:57 and we have a traffic alert for drivers

on southbound 101 toward cesar chavez with a crash having two lanes closed. it has backed up the commute all the way from the city heading southbound. the traffic is getting to the skyway, off the bay bridge. here is a live look southbound and 23 minutes from the sierra point parkway. use 280 heading out of san francisco, as your best bet. heading in, you can see the backup. let's check on the forecast. >> a bit of a gray start to the day and san francisco with visibility being impacted by patchy fog. temperatures in the 50s with cloud coverage not allowing the temperatures to drop too much overnight. we saw scattered showers, but they will simmer down. one third of a mile with 1.3 in santa luma, high surf advisories

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. good morning to our viewers on tuesday january 16th 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen talks about with us about terrorism and why the dhs has to keep watching immigrants inside the u.s. plus cold weather is back for cold blooded reptiles like turtles or is it a rescue center overrun with patients. here's the day's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the alleged house of horrors is behind me. the parents of the male suspect say the husband and wife in this case were deeply religious. >> larry nassar is accused of

molesting more than 100 girls. the greatest gymnast revealed she too was her victims. >> some democrats are saying they will not vote to fund the government at the ends of this week unless republicans embrace a bipartisan solution for the so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers. o'riordan had been staying here in london for a recording session. she was found in her hotel monday morning and she's already being missed. ♪ a dumb slash potentially dangerous trend sweeps our nation. >> teenagers are putting detergent pods in their mouth. >> please do not eat these things. >> it's not cool if you don't eat them. >> you're lame. >> i'm not lame. i'm cool. >> what an idiot! >> am i popular now. do you guys love me?

i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell. two southern california parents are in jail this morning accused of keeping their 13 children, 13 children locked up in brutal conditions. 56-year-old david turpin and 49-year-old louise turpin face charges of torturing and endangering their family. the children range from 2 to 29 years old. a family video shows them back in 2015 when the couple renewed their wedding vows in las vegas. >> a teenage daughter escaped from the home and called 9-1-1 to say her siblings are being held captive. some of them were malnourished children held in their beds with chains and padlocks. >> he rarely saw anything going on. >> i would look over and just the house is empty. do people even live there.

we'd be working here at our yard and never saw any movement. the neighbors next door to them they would have their barbecues, they'd play music and stuff. you'd hear the other neighbors too, but out of this house, nothing. the parents are each being held on $9 million bail. the children are receiving medical treatment. president trump says democratic senator dick durbin is hurting changes of reaching an immigration deal. durbin says that the president did use a vulgar word to describe some immigrants during an oval office meeting last week. mr. trump tweeted last night, quote, senator dicky durbin totally misrepresented what was said at the daca meeting. deals can't get made when there is no trust. democrats want the daca program protecting young illegal immigrants to be part of a deal to be part of a government shutdown on friday. major is at the white house with the latest. >> reporter: here's a big question for president trump this year, can he cut deals with democrats? last year all the biggest deals,

well, only with republicans and bipartisanship 2018 is in trouble after a promising start. it was just a week ago cabinet room, president trump, a bunch of lawmakers, nearly an hour of televised immigration give and take where the president said he would sign anything because he could quote take the heat. well, then came the backlash. hard liners accused mr. trump of weakness and toying with amnesty by providing protection from deportation for immigrants brought to the country illegally by their parents and at the prodding of chief of staff john kelly and steerch miller the president demanded more money for a border wall and end to the visa lottery system and reduced immigration through family ties. well, that complicated oval office talks late lat week. tempers flared. the president used a vulgarity and that expletive and its racial overtones have stalled immigration talks, government shutdown looms and now the president is trying to blame democrats and democrats alone

for this impasse. welcome, john, to this mid-january summary of bipartisanship president trump style. >> thanks. homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen is testifying on capitol hill right now about a new dhs study. it shows at least 549 people were convicted in u.s. federal courts on international terrorism related charges between september 11th 2001 and the end of 2016. 73% of them were foreign born. 148 of those convicted had become naturalized u.s. citizens, another 147 were born in the u.s. secretary kneel sen spoke to us about the lessons from that study. you have a new report that has been created by the department of homeland security and the department of justice. what does the report say? >> i'll just start by telling you its very concerning. we need to be very clear who's coming into our country, make sure they're not a terrorist. the most important figure i

think from the report is that 73% of all those convicted of international related terrorism offenses over the last 15 years were foreign born, so that's quite a substantial percentage. >> so if you're concerned, is this clear and present danger? >> of course, absolutely. i think the president's been very clear. i think this underscores the need to not only implement the executive orders that he's issued over the past year but i feel very strongly about going to congress today during my hearing and work with them to close the loopholes that prevent us from removing known suspected terrorists and other criminals in the united states. >> what policy rises up out of these numbers? >> i think what we take directly away from the report we need to continue to enhance our screening and vetting. it also tells us we need to continually vet those who are here. we have examples unfortunately over the last decade of terrorist attacks from legal permanent residents and others that were naturalized. we need to continue up until the point they become a u.s. citizen

to make sure they haven't become radicalized. >> what do they of to do that they're not up to no good? >> it's checking against intelligence we gather. >> so should these people presume they're under surveillance? >> it would be -- it's a very natural part of becoming a citizen, up until the point that you're a citizen, we want to continue to make sure we understand who you are and why you're here. >> let's say a foreign nationals who are responsible for murders during the time period you've looked at here, how many foreign born nationals are responsible for terrorism deaths in america? >> terrorism deaths? i would have to get back to you. the number that we're looking at what we've used as a number that's related to international terrorism related charges, so that could be a death abroad, that could be a death here or an attack on a u.s. interest abroad or here. but they're all prosecuted in federal court so that's 73% number, that foreign born. >> reporter: in the history of america in this period, what's

caused more mayhem or more deaths, u.s. citizens or foreign born? >> i don't believe that i can give you that. i would say we're worried about both. >> reporter: isn't it wild little the case that it's more that are u.s. citizens when you think of the pulse nightclub shootings and -- >> some of them were naturalized, yes. some of them were legal permanent residents. >> reporter: and some were born in america? >> yes. >> reporter: in those cases, when you're born in america, those are people just killing more americans than foreign born? >> i've not ready to commit to that than because we have a lot of ongoing investigations and a lot of plots that we've obstructed but your point is right. we need to do more to prevent radicalization. the ininspiration of terrorism in this country. >> the secretary didn't answer whether american born or foreign born terrorists have caused more death. a report looks at the period between the 9/11 attacks and the end of 2015. it estimates that more than

three times as many people were killed in terrorist attacks by native born americans than foreign born individuals. >> that's a very interesting point to make. the study has limitations. what are they and what are the implications do you think? >> what the secretary's doing is saying we need more to do what we're doing. your report shows all the people that are being arrested and the focus and the time of limited attention and resources should be on the people who are causing the most mayhem and that's these radicalized americans and so that's where the real focus should be. it'll be a debate over priorities. that study we looked at over a 41 year perld the chance of an american being killed by a natural is one in 3.6 million per year. that's the numbers that the study will have to combat as people are saying how much money and time and attention should we pay to various parts of the homeland security threat. >> thank you. and tomorrow, former today show coanchor ann curry will

join us for her first television interview since leaving nbc in 2015. she'll talk about her upcoming pbs show we'll meet again. we'll also ask her about the me too movement and the firing of her former colleague matt lauer. that's tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." >> looking forward to having ann at the table. humans are not the only ones dealing with the record chills. michelle miller went to florida to see how the reptiles are also seeking warmth. >> this january seen record cold snaps even in places like the florida panhandle and that's been a nightmare for threatened and endangered species like this sea turtle. find out how these folks bring them back from near death. that's coming up on

more than 400 hours of video are shared on youtube every minute. ahead a topic youtube executive will be here to tell us how the company filters controversial content and what the videos tell us about our society. you're watching "cbs this morning." more than 400 videos are shared on youtube every minute. ahead, a youtube executive. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you-

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stretches all the way down to the florida panhandle. humans aren't the only ones suffering. the cold puts reptiles like sea turtles in a comatose state. michelle miller visited gulf world marine institute in panama city beach, florida, to see the efforts to protect these helpless sea creatures. >> reporter: good morning. call this sea turtle rescue central. each one of these tubs is the new home for turtles that were rescued from the bays of the florida panhandle. on a normal year, you see on average about 30 turtles coming through here. just in last few weeks, they've seen more than 850. in the unusually cold waters of florida's st. joe bay, an urgent rescue mission is underway. >> flay get letharj -- they get lethargic and can't move. >> reporter: scientists and law enforcement officers join forces to scoop up hundreds of sea turtles floating in the water, stunned by the cold. fighting for their lives.

these endangered sea turtles go into a comatose state when water temperatures drop below 50 degrees. with the help of volunteers, rescuers loaded them in crates and pickup trucks and took them to their next home. this is where you bring them. >> it is. this is one of the holding tanks we have for the animals. >> reporter: secret homes douglas' team took in more than 850 cold, stunned, sea turtles since the first week of january. you got a heads up -- >> we did. >> reporter: it was almost triple the number you expected? >> it does. started slow. 19 on the first day. by the third, we had about 200. by friday and saturday, sunday, over 800. it happened quickly. >> reporter: that's a lot of turtles. how do you get it together? >> it can be overwhelming. however, we get a large minute of support from all over the united states. >> reporter: the turtles are brought back to life in

temperature-controlled kiddie pools where they are carefully monitored by veterinarian julie cavin. >> we'll check their flippers. feel for swellings or abnormalities that might indicate broken bones. >> reporter: why is it important to save these guys? >> we're dealing with endangered and threatened species. if we are not involved with this rescue effort, then it's -- it can be detrimental to the population. >> reporter: and already the odds are against them. >> it is. >> reporter: odds are also stacked against many other animals battling the cold in the south this winter. >> manatees! >> reporter: like the florida manatee, considered a threatened species, huddled together in canals and springs to stay warm. >> they don't like cold weather, like rest of us. >> there he is. breaking through the ice. >> reporter: in north carolina, alligators trapped in frozen ponds were spotted poking their noses through the ice. >> this morning waking up. >> reporter: and residents in south florida woke up to this

sight -- frozen iguanas falling from trees, laying unconscious on the ground. >> we're seeing a number of organisms that are experiencing stress and illness and mortality from what i would say is more of an extreme weather event. >> reporter: katherine fiphilli is with u.s. fish and wildlife servi service. >> the efforts to rehabilitate them continue us to move forward and ensure these organisms are around for future generations so that our grandchildren's grandchildren will be able to experience these on earth. >> reporter: this winter could bring even more cold snaps, and that would be a particular challenge for rescue and rehab centers like this. they say as long as they're needed, they'll continue the effort. john? >> thanks. apparently what will alligator do is called brumation. our word of the day. >> michelle looks like a z

zoologist by the tank. >> multitalented. >> she is. two sisters headed to the winter to represent two different nations. one will play hockey for south korea. ahead, what she feels about her team potentially uniting with north korea for the games. plus, actor john lithgow is here. the only american to play an englishman in the series "the crown." he's in studios 57 to share why he thinks replacing the entire cast ingenious. you're watching "cbs this morning."

♪ the upcoming winter games could make history by featuring north and south korea's first unified olympic team. the two koreas agreed in principle to a joint women's hockey team in peongchange. south korea's team includes five players born in south korea but raised in other countries. >> how does that work? one is 24-year-old marisa brandt who was adopted as an infant by

a minnesota family. dana jacobson spoke with brandt about what a united korean team could mean. >> reporter: what's it like knowing that you could possibly be a part of something that is bigger than sport, and it would be historic? >> just the tension between north and south korea, it's so high. even a small thing like this showing that we can be unified would just, i hope, go a long way. >> her 24-year-old sister, hannah, is also going to the olympics. she plays for the american hockey team. dana jacobson will bring us more of the sisters' story next month. i'm curious. i like the idea. >> i like it, too. tennis star serena williams is opening up about the complications she faced after giving birth. video of her 4-month-old and how she hopes sharing her story will inspire a nationwide conversation. >> there you go!

today marks a major deadline for san francisco airbnb hosts. under a new regulation, hosts must start registering their properties with the city airbnb -- and other competitors -- will not allow un-registered properties on their sites or other services authorites are looking for a man who led officers on a chase in a stolen truck.. from san francisco to sunnyvale. the man crashed near a golf course.. then ditched the vehicle and took off running. traffic and weather... in just a moment.

let's check on the forecast. the fog rolling in around the bay. covering parts of the bay bridge. 55 degrees for san francisco. 55, san jose. visibility is low. it has been about a half-mile. a little better in concord and fairfield. santa rosa, about 1 mile of visibility across the north bay. satellite radar showing rain did come through. it was a weak overnight storm that brought about two tenths of an inch of rain. to the south bay further east. seeing high surf. breakers up to 20 feet expected. seeing as high as 11 feet earlier this morning. and here is what is to come thursday into friday. another storm system. this could bring 1 quarter, up to three quarters of an inch of rain. drying up by saturday.

♪ would you describe your game as a silky gazelle? >> maybe. maybe not. don't they get eaten at the end? >> not if they're fast enough. >> well, that's will ferrell crashing john mcenroe's on-court interview with roger federer after his first round win at the australian open. what's so fu it with such a straight face while he's saying this nonsensical stuff. you can't help but love what he's doing. >> a master of dead pan. >> indeed. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we like to go to the green room. who is there? one of them is an emmy award

winning actor. the other one is from youtube. kevin alaka and john lithgow. welcome. we're very glad you're here. we'll see you in a couple of seconds. it's time for some of this morning's headlines. actor timothee chalamet will donate his movie film proceeds. allen has been accused of sexual assault, which he denies. last week, chalamet's costar pledged to donate her salary to "time's up." u.s. news and world report says an army veteran is suing the va after a scalpel left in his body. an x-ray nearly four years later found the scalpel. it has since been removed. the va says it does not comment on pending litigation. the los angeles times reports on a study that suggests

a high salt diet hobbles the brain. when mice were fed a very high salt diet, blood flow declined and performance on tests plummeted. the result appeared to be signals sent from the gut to the brain on immune system. and serena williams says complications following her daughter's birth have made her stronger. the tennis star suffered from blood clots in her lungs. on facebook, she quoted the cdc saying black women are over three times more likely than white women to die from pregnancy or childbirth related causes. she added, i encourage you to tell those stories. our voices are our power. williams posted the message with an adorable video of her 4-month-old daughter, alexis oh olympia. you know, i koond gcouldn't get of this story and i really appreciated that she followed occupy facebook trying to draw a

larger story about medical complications that she had but also that black women have. >> and that i think most black women, including myself, didn't know that until she started talking about it. so i think she's helping a lot of people, serena williams. more than a billion people watch a total of a billion hours of video on youtube every day, but the company faces scrutiny for its slow response to a graphic video by one of its most popular users, logan paul. the youtube star has more than 15 million subscribers. the video was up for 24 hours before paul removed it. ten days after the video was posted. youtube took action. the company removed paul's channel from its ad program, xwoogel preferred, and put his future projects on hold. kevin laka is youtube's head of culture and trends. his new book is called videoocracy, how youtube is % changing the world with double rainbows singing foxes and other trends that we can't stop watching. he shares how online videos

shape popular culture and our lives. morning. >> good morning. >> first, the controversy over this paul video. why did it take youtube nearly ten days to respond? >> you know, these are complicated problems. i don't work on this specific suv. i know the people that do and a lot of them have kids and they take these things very seriously. it's easy to say we should go back to a model where everything gets reviewed before we see it pore the first time. but it's become really hard when you have 400 hours of video that get uploaded every minute and culture is changing to quickly. these are tough problems. as we go forward, we have youtube taking on this challenge by a combination of human reviewing and trying to balance the enforcement of its rules and to enable the diversity and creativity that people so appreciate about it. >> what about users and parents who -- i asked my son about this. he said what youtube does is children. by which he meant he and his cousins are watching at an early age and they get hooked and they're off to the races and they're going to watch all the time. do we need to be paying more

attention to what youtube means for younger viewers? >> i mean, i think, of course, like we have a whole generation of people that are growing up with these new technologies across all different platforms. it's important that we think about the implications of them. i think the book really looks at the ways that we as viewers shape these platforms and by watching we are incentivizing and participating in the popularity of different things. i think that's going to be an interesting challenge that we have to think about not just now but in the coming decades. >> you have said, kevin, in the book that youtube is one of the most visited sites in in the world. most of us don't know how that works. that's true. it reflects who we haare and wh we care about. what's that picture? you go on there and see some really goofy stuff. >> it's true. this is the first time in the history of media that we've had incredible diversity of interests and passions being able to be reflected. when we watch youtube, we have communities that form around all

different kinds of things that allow beauty and gaming to become huge and some things where you have small passionate people na connect around the things that they love. it shows how today we have entered this time in which individuals play a role in shaping popular culture in a way that was never really popular before. >> your book was hard foe me to read because i would read and then have to go and look up the video. have you heard the about the rainbow video? the beauty of the rainbow video is there's nobody in it. >> that's right. >> whoa. that's a cool rainbow. all the way. double rainbow. oh, my god. it's a double rainbow. >> i wasn't sure what i was doing while he was looking at the rainbow, but you said the beauty of that is we experience what he's experiencing. and that's the beauty of youtube. >> that's true. the double rainbow is one of my all-time favorite. it's years ago, but it sort of

remai remains most allegic remains nostalgic. >> i think some people may find these things as sayre derendipi. but 70% of the youtube content is recommended to users by youtube. that suggests the real power of youtube. you guys are suggest what people should watch. >> but i think the way to think about that is youtube is suggesting what it believes people will be fulfilled by. there's 80 billion signals every single day taken into account in that algorithm. there are over 200 million different videos that appear on the home page. >> so what is that had allege a algorithm? >> it is a series of monitoring of how peopbehave, what we love based on what we with subscribe, what we watch, what we with share, the things that we're

fulfilled by. that's the different. it's not what here is what we want you to see, but here is what you want to see reflected back to you. >> kevin, thanks. videocracy is on sale next tuesday. actor john lithgo says being on stage is, quote, hite like a drug. ahead, how he the rain came and went while most of you were sleeping it was a week overnight and now we are left with patchy fog this morning and not much measurable rain at all. san jose did not get any measurable rain. san francisco got a few hundredths of an inch. not above two tents. they seem to be the winner. high surf advisory until 4:00 today. we have breaks expected at 20 feet. more waves on the way. thursday and friday with the next-door. cbs eye on the community...

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♪ i realize that the time is fast approaching for me to step down. not bauecause i'm unwell or unf for office but because of you. you're ready. >> john lithgow playing british prime minister winston churchill in "the crown." the role earned lithgow an emmy award. his storied on-screen career also includes two oscar-nominated performances in "terms of endearment" and "accord the world according to garp." he has two emmys for "third rock from the sun." >> he first made a name for himself in theater. he returns in the latest one-man broadway show called "stories by heart." lithgow shares deeply personal moments and tales from the same

book, the same book that his stage producer father read to him while he was growing. the memories still resonate years later. >> when we were kids, my father told us bedtime stories. he read them to us from this book. we would pick the stories, and he would read them out loud, performing all the parts, full out. when i hold it in my hands now, my father comes back. >> he really does. john lithgow joins us now. welcome back to the table. >> nice to be back. >> you get everybody's attention right away because you walk out on the stage and say what? >> i say "what the hell is this?" >> cracks everybody up. the lihts are on, i thought are the lights going down. you leave the lights occupy purpose in the begin -- lights up on purpose in the beginning. >> yes, it's a different kind of show. it's nice that the two of you have seen it, norah.

you're invited. it's very hard to describe to people what it is. >> it is. >> it's a personal reminiscence. a conversation with the audience which is why we leave the lights up for a few minutes. >> a love letter to your father. a tribute to your dad. >> yes, and it turns into a performance. it's about storytelling. about acting. it's about why we gathered together to listen to stories. some of us have the urge and the need to tell them. >> and that redemptive power of that -- those stories which your father told you and you tell him as he's ailing, when you're doing this all by yourself out there alone, is your father with you, or does he arrive every now and again, or are you just in the mode and you're acting? >> well, in a sense he's always with me a little bit. i'm sure i'm very much like him. genetics has something to do with that. he is the reason i'm an actor. i mean, he was a man of the theater. i didn't really want to become

an actor. i didn't want to go into the family business. >> what did you want to do? >> i was interested in being a painter. i was much more interested in that. eventually applause asserted itself. and i have just in so many ways, i've followed the trajectory of his life as a lot of sons do. this is the first time i've ever written something, created something for myself to perform father people. tapping on my own experience of life. i find that the thing that fascinates me is what is it, why do we all want, need, and love stories? >> i'm fascinated, john, because it's such a bare-bones stage. just you and a couple of chairs and a table and water and a book. but you make most amazing sounds. would you do that -- how you do the clipping of the barber thing -- >> yes -- >> and that maniacal laugh. would you show that? >> one of the stories is a haircut, which every word is

told by a barber as he's giving an old-time, shaving a haircut to his customer, his silent customer, a stranger in town. at a certain point i start the haircut -- you know, and i -- i do all those incredibly complicated -- >> all with your mouth. that -- >> yes. >> yeah. >> and -- >> that laugh. that maniacal laugh. you made the audience laugh when you did the laugh. >> yes. the very interesting thing about that story is it starts out lighthearted, ends up rather dark. and the quality of his laughter doesn't really change, but your response to it curdles before your eyes. >> before the end, you feel like there's a body in the basement. >> that's right. >> the other story you tell is a p.g. woodhouse story. a wonderful, crazy woodhouse living room scene. you change between so many british accents. how do you do that? so many different people? >> it's pure technique. what can i say, john?

it's the essence of storytelling. it's a kind of act of the imagination. the whole evening is about imagination. not so much mine as the image nation of the audience. -- imagination of the audience. my challenge is to create a world on stage, maybe everybody see things that aren't there. make everybody see the difference between one, two, three, four, five characters on stage at the same time, including a parrot. >> who has one of the best lines in the whole story. >> yes. >> can we say congratulations to you for your sixth emmy, too, for portraying winston chill hurch -- winston churchill in "the cro crown." thank you. >> the next season will replace the actors playing the characters. what do you think of that? >> that was always the deal. the scheme. claire, matt, vanessa, they all knew that they would do two seasons and be replaced. talk about an act of the

imagination, they just presumed that the audience will follow, and they'll be glad that there's an age-appropriate queen elizabeth. >> do you think it's ingenious? >> i think it's ingenious. and along comes olivia coleman, one of the great british actors to replace claire. claire was very honored. >> i'm glad you didn't follow your painting plans. it's so good to see you on stage and on screen. would you take us off with that maniacal laugh that you do? >> well, mainly he kind of whinies -- [ laugh ] >> thank you, john. thank you very much. >> great to have you here. "stories by heart" is on broadway through march 4th. next, how a 99-year-old super fan of the minnesota vikings scored free tickets to the super bowl. you go, girl. you're watching "cbs this morning."

cheers! ♪ >> millie, 99-year-old vikings fan millie wall. she's going to the super bowl. roger goodell surprise her with ticket. fans call her their good luck charm. they dubbed the last-minute game-winning play a hail millie. i love that, too. she's looking forward to the super bowl in minneapolis and hopes her be loved vikings will be there, too. i hope so, too, just so millie will get to see a super bowl. >> she said "my best year yet." and we want to congratulate our colleague elizabeth palmer for her reporting on the syrian civil war. you can hear her on the "cbs this morning" podcast on itunes and apple's podcast app. she discusses her 18 years as a foreign correspondent for cbs news and the surprising activity that helps her unwind in war

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chase. make more of what's yours. of oakland should be allowed to ban the transp good morning it is 8:55 am. three days of hearings are set to begin on whether the city of oakland should be allowed to ban the transport of coal for the city. supporters of the banner concerned about potential health hazards. a pittsburgh woman is facing felony dui charges after plowing into a chp officer on highway four in concord. the motorcycle officer had stopped to help another driver just after 6:00 last night. he officer is expected to be okay. the commercial dungeons crabbing season is under way. did officials say after tests, crabs in mendocino, humbled and honored to counties have reached maturity and are ready for harvesting. traffic and weather in just a moment. ve. introducing value jack's way. five great ways to save.

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it's like i tell jack jr., it's all about big values, jr. prices. good morning time is 8:57 am. we are tracking the waves in the south bay. an accident has 101 very slow in the northbound direction. that is near story road. they just clear the crash to the center divide. we are still seeing the residual delays. it continues to be heavy heading northbound. from hellyer avenue and san antonio, over one hour commute. there's plenty of extra time you need to leave. it is low all up and down the peninsula. here is a look at third. you can see it is heavy traffic as you head further north into san francisco. we are tracking an incident, this seems to be a problem spot this morning. this is on the central freeway south 101 connecting to i-80.

do keep that in mind if you're trying to get out of san francisco. it will be a slow ride. let's check traffic. it is a big gray around the bay. we see the low clouds lingering. the sun is trying to break through another spots like san jose. 57 there. 55 for san francisco. livermore 53. here is the visibility map. we see the fog still at half moon bay, bringing visibility down to 1/2 mile. santa rosa at 1.3. it is not bad across the east bad as it was yesterday. coastline, yes the flows are big. 12-14 fitters with breakers at 18. beach erosion, rip currents all likely. they are going to get bigger thursday and friday. we have another storm system coming in that one will be bringing us more rainfall and high sierra's. -- high sierra no-fault. this weekend will be chilly. temperatures in the 50s.

wayne: (laughing) guess who's coming home! tiffany: (screaming) jonathan: money! wayne: yes! - number one! wayne: you've got the big deal! - (screaming) - wayne! wayne: you've got the car! - (laughing) wayne: yes, yes! - let's go for the big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hello, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? i need one person, let's go. who wants to make a deal? we're going to go with-- sombrero man. come, come, come. everybody else, have a seat. how are you doing, sir? - hi. wayne: nice to meet you-- sean, right? - nice to meet you, wayne-- i love you, man. i have seen you on "whose line"" wayne: thank you so much.