>> have a great day. ♪ [ music ] good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, january 29th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." performance and politics mix during music's biggest night. the u.n. ambassador nikki haley and donald trump jr. call out hillary clinton's controversial cameo. plus, kesha's per formance stunned the crowd and bruno mars with gold. president trump preparing to deliver his first state of the union address. the stakes are high for the white house dealing with the robert mueller investigation and record low approval ratings. federal agents target a band of high-tech thieves turning atms into slot machines, pouring out cash. see how jackpoting works and why it's finally happening in the u.s.

and only on "cbs this morning," three climbers who scaled six huge mountains in antarctica will be here in studio 57. it took them less than ten days to make history. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> time's up for discrimination. time's up for harassment of any kind. and time's up for the abuse of power. >> the grammys take a political turn. >> it was a night of powerful performances and statements in new york city. >> together, we can build not just a better country, but a world that is destined to be united. >> the president set to deliver his first state of the union address. >> you're either delivering on all your promises or you're a raging tweeting wrecking ball who's destroying the country and terrifying the entire planet. >> yes, i think i shook things up. it had to be shaken up. >> in southwestern pennsylvania,

four people are dead after a massacre at a car wash, with the suspected killer on life support. >> russian opposition leader alexei novalny was released last night after he was arrested at an anti-government protest. >> steve wynn facing allegations of sexual misconduct stepped down as finance chairman for the republican national committee. >> all that. >> one high school fresh man just made a name for himself. grabbed the rebound and launches the ball full court. >> and all that matters. >> down the seam for a touchdown. >> on ban of the national football league, i'm honored to present the pro bowl trophy to the afc. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the first man to win an astonishing 20 grand slam titles. now champion roger federer.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. happy monday. >> good to see roger after all those victories, it still means so much to him. >> to see him cry like that. well done. well done. so we're going to talk about last night because politics took center stage on music's biggest night at the 60th annual grammy awards. artists wore white roses in support of the time's up movement and to protest sexual misconduct. >> grammy nominee kesha who says she was an abuse victim gave an emotional performance of a song inspired by her own experience. and the show's political commentary took aim at the trump white house. >> hillary clinton made an appearance about the best selling book on the trump white house called "fire and fury." artists used the show to speak

out on race and immigration issues. kevin frazier from our partners at "entertainment tonight" was at the grammys. he got up early to join us at the table. good to see you. >> it is good to be here. last night's grammys broadcast was probably the most overtly political show we've seen in years. it wasn't just in the songs. there were speeches and segments that appears to be outright rebukes to current policies in washington. some felt the political commentary went past the boundaries of what an awards show should be. >> we come in peace. but we mean business. >> singer and actress janelle monae told the actrebeing a aud madison square garden that time's up for discrimination and harassment, introducing a song by grammy nominee kesha. she has been battling her former record producer for years over allegations of emotional and sexual abuse. backed by an all-star female chorus, kesha sang her empowerment ballot "praying." ♪ i don't need you ♪ i found a strength i've never

known ♪ >> it was a sentiment echoed backstage by best new artist alessia cara, the only woman handed an award at sunday night's televised ceremony. >> things are uneven and unequal. >> reporter: the other addeight awards were given to men. including the night's biggest winner bruno mars. >> [ bleep ] "fire and fury." >> reporter: other parts of the award show took aim at president trump. >> trump did not enjoy his own inauguration. >> reporter: a comedy sketch had others auditioning for an audio book of the white house expose "fire and fury." >> he had a longtime fear of being poisoned. one reason why he liked to eat at maux. >> reporter: the segment was criticized including by u.n. ambassador nikki haley who tweeted some of us love music without the politics. donald trump jr. called it a great consolation prize for losing the presidency.

u2 performed with the statue of liberty and new york skyline as a backdrop. the city was called a welcoming place by immigrants. >> just like the dreamers, my parents bought me to this country with nothing in their pockets but hope. >> reporter: and multiple grammy winner kendrick lamar whose work often points out the impact of systemic racism and in his performance with images of black men being gunned down. ♪ not your message ♪ not your freedom kendrick lamar's performances have become legendary. go back to 2014 with imagine dr dragons and then 2016 and last night. kesha let out this exhale that really just encapsulated the moment. it was so emotional while she was on stage. we'll show you some of the great performances from last night coming up in our next hour. >> she got a standing ovation

before it was over. >> it was a moment. >> it really was. can't wait to see you again at 8:00. thank you, kevin. we're learning more about tomorrow night's state of the union address. the white house says president trump will use the theme building a safe, strong and proud america. senior white house officials are promoting the idea that the speech will be unifying. it will highlight the recent tax victory and lay out immigration reform. and the plan to rebuild u.s. infrastructure. major garrett is at the white house. good morning, major. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's speech will focus on, among other things, immigration, low unemployment and tax-cut induced bonus checks. against the backdrop of record low approval ratings. then there's the russia investigation and step ms. trump took last june to sideline it. but first, in president trump's own words, what it's like to tweet at sunrise. >> if i don't have that form of communication, i can't defend myself. >> reporter: the president and twitter provoketore said sunday

his tweets are sent by advisers but more often than n not he is the author. >> generally speaking, during the early morning or during the evening, i can do that. >> reporter: mr. trump has denounced the russia investigation on twitter. cbs news has confirmed that last june the president talked about firing special counsel robert mueller, citing three areas of possible conflict of interest. last week, mr. trump denied reports that he ordered mueller's firing. >> what if you want to fire robert mueller? >> fake news, folks, fake news. typical "new york times" fake story. >> reporter: nothing mr. trump said about ousting mueller was ever relayed to the justice department. where the power to fire mueller actually resides. >> we know that if he tried to, it would be the end of his presidency. >> reporter: south carolina republican lindsey graham described the consequences of dismissing mueller. white house counsel don mcgahn was frustrated by the talk of firing mueller and other also matters. he threatened to resign, but not

directly to mr. trump. top advisers urged the president to leave mueller alone. mcgahn remains white house counsel and mueller is still special counsel. >> don mcgahn did the right thing and the good thing is the president listened. >> reporter: also the trump justice department had reason to believe that campaign adviser carter page was a russian agent. according to a report in "the new york times," a house republican memo still kept secret revealed that deputy attorney general rod rosenstein extended surveillance of page. that original surveillance, this memo asserts, was based at least in part on research financed by democrats. >> major, thanks. cbs news will bring you the president's state of the union address tomorrow night at 6:00 pacific time here on cbs. norah, gayle and i will lead our coverage from new york while jeff glor anchors from washington. our entire political team will provide reporting and analysis. hip-hop star jay z is the

president's newest twitter target. jay z criticized the president in a weekend interview for a reported vulgar comment about haiti, el salvador and other countries. he calls it hateful. the president tweeting, somebody please inform jay z that because of my politics, black unemployment has just been reported to be at the lowest rate ever recorded. jay z was asked in the interview if more jobs for african-americans makes the president a good leader. >> no. because it's not about money at the end of the day. money doesn't equate to, like, happiness. it doesn't. that's not -- missing the whole point. you tweet people like human beings. you treat people like human beings. that's the main point. you can't treat someone like -- that's the whole thing. treat me really bad and pay me really well. it's not going to lead to happiness. >> the unemployment rate for african-americans has fallen steadily for eight years

starting during the obama administration. it was the lowest on record in december at 6.8%. >> that relationship between unemployment and happiness, president trump was elected, in fact, because a lot of people were unhappy with president obama, even though unemployment for white voters and black voters had been going down precipitously. >> very abogood point. republicans are distancing themselves from gambling mogul steve wynn after reports of sexual misconduct. he is no longer gop finance chairman after a "wall street journal" story that wynn demanded naked massages and sex acts from current and former employees. speaker paul ryan and other republicans reportedly say they'll donate wynn's contributions to charity. bianna golodryga is here with more of the political fallout. >> you could say that even sin city has its limitations for what's acceptable. steve wynn's name is synonymous with the las vegas strip and he has been a fixture at the white house dining their five times with the president. he's also helped the republican party amass a record jackpot in

fund-raisers. these recent allegations have party leaders panicking about past and future donations from their star funder. >> and another great friend of mine, stand up, steve. >> reporter: a longtime friend of president trump, steve wynn, found a new role with the gop after the campaign. >> steve, your job is raising money for the republican party. >> reporter: on "cbs this morning," he was asked about his turn from las vegas to washington. >> this administration has turned the attitude of america into a can do attitude. >> reporter: the casino mogul is calling the accusations against him preposterous. but on saturday, he stepped down as rnc finance chair. over the last five years, wynn has donated more than $1.5 million to the republican party and candidates. the rnc has not returned any of his contributions, despite last year repeatedly calling harvey weinstein's donations to the dnc dirty money. even gop leaders called on the party to give back wynn's

contributions. >> i don't even think it's a close call to return the money. >> reporter: before backing trump, wynn also donated to hillary clinton's 2016 presidential campaign. clinton is also facing heat for her handling of sexual misconduct allegations against a senior adviser on her 2008 bid for president. "the new york times" reported that clinton was made aware of the accusations, but allowed him to stay on. over the weekend, clinton said at the time the allegation had been, quote, taken seriously and addressed. all of this comes as republican florida senator marco rubio, who has received donations from steve wynn, announced the firing of his chief of staff after investigation showed allegations of improper conduct with an employee. and still no word yet from the president in response. >> it continues. bianna, thank you. a family in san jose, california, is grieving after a woman seven months pregnant caught the flu and ended up

losing her baby. maria got so sick that doctors could not do a cesarean when her unborn baby's heartbeat weakened. the cdc says this season's epidemic is on track to rival the 2014 flu season. more than 700,000 were hospitalized. and about 56,000 died. our dr. tara narula is here with what's making this season so severe. >> good morning, norah. the cdc says the number of people going in to see a doctor for flu-like illness is increasing. by the end of the week, more than 6% of all people coming into the clinics and emergency departments had influenza-like illness. that's the highest level of activity since the deadly swine flu pandemic nearly ten years ago. >> it was so, so severe. >> reporter: she says her best friend, maria ya penanogwa was

seven months pregnant when she caught the flu. the heartbeat of the unborn child faded. the california mother of four survived. her baby did not. >> if they would have operated her with the cesarean, they would have lost her or the child or both. >> reporter: at least 37 children have been killed by the flu this season. centers for disease control and prevention expected flu related pediatric deaths could reach record highs. dr. daniel jernigan. >> kids are really making up the predominant amount of influenza-like illness. they're taking it to school and it's getting transmitted there. that's what's driving a lot of visits to the outpatient clinics right now. >> reporter: schools across the krunt ra country are racing to contain the virus. six districts in oklahoma closed because too many staff and students called out sick. in gulf county, florida, more than 20 students were absent

because of flu-like symptoms. >> 11 of the instructional staff were out, either sick or tending to a sick child. >> reporter: it is recommended those who are expecting get the vaccine. the cdc says it's not only safe but can also help protect inf t infants from the virus for several months after they're born. >> a lot of people are rethinking their decision not to get it. a lot of people are getting it now for the first time. a new report suggests mishandling of sexual misconduct at michigan state university goes far beyond disgraced former sports dr. larry nassar. nassar was sentenced last week to up to 175 years in prison. now espn reports on a pattern of administrators and athletic officials improperly dealing with complaints against athletes and coaching staff. our dr. jon lapook has been following the fallout at msu from the very beginning. >> michigan state didn't come clean on this much earlier because they knew they had a massive problem on their hand. >> reporter: an espn report suggests michigan state tried to quiet allegations of violence

and rape. the report included an interview with a former msu sexual assault counselor. >> people were a lot of times discouraged from seeking resources outside of the athletic department. >> reporter: espn's investigation found a pattern of widespread denial, inaction and information suppression of sexual assault, violence and gender discrimination complaints by msu administrators and athletic officials. after a game yesterday, basketball coach tom iso defended his handling of accusations against players and coaching staff. >> we'll cooperate with any inve always have. we've done it before and we'll do it moving forward. >> reporter: football coach mark d'antoni denied handling any allegations from his players. >> i've always worked with the proper authorities when dealing with cases of sexual asought. >> reporter: according to espn's report, since d'antoni's tenure began in 2007, at least 16 msu football players have been accused of sexual assault or

violence against women. the university is still coming to grips with the multiple warnings that were overlooked in the larry nassar case. the school's president and athletic director have both resigned. >> this isn't over, is it? >> not at all. >> reporter: last week, norah o'donnell spoke with two of nassar's victims. >> why was everybody protecting larry nassar? >> he was their golden boy. he was their claim to fame as far as msu health was concerned. >> it was just unthinkable to them. they did not want to know. they did not want to see. >> michigan's attorney general is vowing a thorough investigation into msu. an independent special prosecutor is leading the probe. meanwhile, the ncaa president is defending itself after a report that he was alerted in 2010 to dozens of sexual assault allegations against michigan state athletes. he says those cases were widely reported in the press and

already being investigated by law enforcement and university officials. >> all right, jon, thank you. it's like it just keeps getting worse. >> both of these women were here, they said there was certainly more to come. it's good this is a continuing investigation. >> if people just said, you know, there was one guy who did these things and it was terrible and we're done, that would be one thing, but clearly there was a canvas upon which this happened, cultural problems that needs to be addressed. a new crime wave imported from abroad is targeting atms across the country. ahead, tony dokoupil shows us how thieves make cash stir look at the gorgeous colors. temperatures will be well above average. pretty warm start to your workweek. 56 for your high in stan fran. that's about seven degrees above.

all because of high pressure, taken hold of the state, pushing storms to the washington-oregon area, not allowing any rain in our forecast for the next several days.

a warning that president trump says the peace corps is not doing enough to protect its worldwide volunteers from sexual assault. >> how some female victims says the peace corps blamed them for being sexually assaulted. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." (avo) help control cravings

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past s good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a white supremacist group managed to sneak past security on the bay bridge, and hang a banner, mocking the policy. they hung the banner yesterday morning, reading danger, sanctuary city ahead. the search is on for a driver who ran over a police officer during a side show in richmond. that police officer is now out of the hospital. it happened yesterday morning at the richmond intersection of regatta boulevard and marina bay parkway. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care.

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through castro valley. northbound 238 says you're approaching c14th street. that's where the crash is blocking at least one lane. and you can see that backup that is just stretching onto 580, heading through castro valley. be prepared for slowdowns there. southbound 880, not looking as bad. but as you get further south, we are tracking yet another crash, blocking one lane. looking at the golden gate bridge at this hour. nice, high clouds out there. made for pretty colors across the sty. -- sky. headed to sunrise. temperatures right now in the 40s and low 50s. 53 for san francisco. 44 for livermore. high pressure is taking hold of the state. and that's keeping any storms to the north of us. we're just seeing cloud coverage from the rain coming down across washington and oregon today. highs look like this.

p♪ ♪ despacito ♪ that never, ever, ever gets old to me, and i know it's an older song, but i love it still. go, john legend and chrissy teigen. they're performing their international smash hit "despacito" at the grammys last night. i really thought it would win record of the year or song of the year. not to take anything away from

bruno mars. that song is so catchy. >> quite a performance. >> it lit up the room. >> it did. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're lighting up the room here. there are three things you should know. how legislature is going to report on sexual allegations. the bill would create an organization responsible for receiving and handling abuse reports, and it would prevent athletes under the age of 18 from being alone with an adult who is not their parent or guardian. the legislation comes in the wake of last week's sentencing of former usa gymnastics doctor, larry nassar. up troops may be releasing sensitive information worldwide by using fitness trackers. there's concern now that the trackers expose the locations of military bases in sensitive areas. the defense department is now reviewing the data.

and panera is recalling cream cheese products because of possible listeria come tam nation. it's recalling all 2-ounce and 8-ounce products sold in its stores nationwide. samples of one type of 2-ounce cream cheese from one production day tested positive for listeria. the peace corps is not doing enough to protect feel mails from sexual assault. the percentage rose 38% in 2016. in 2013 a whistle-blower spoke to "cbs this morning" about her belief. she said it prevented some sexual assault survivors getting help. her complaint launched an investigation. her results only currently became public. kris van cleave is outside peace corps headquarters in

washington, d.c. and joins us. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that peace corps inspector general found cases where the agency failed to provide a compassionate and supportive response to survivors of sexual assault, and that's despite the fact there were congressionally mandated reforms in place that were supposed to prevent a situation like this from happening. >> on my first day of teaching, that was when my sexual assault occurred. >> on your first day. >> on my first day. >> reporter: it was march 1st, 2016. she was teaching in uganda. she said that night the uganda priest came to her door with a gift. >> he asked if he could say a prayer with me. as we were saying "the our father," he started touching me. i completely froze. i sat on the floor for a half hour, not knowing what to do, not knowing what to say. >> reporter: in a letter this month the office of special counsel or ofs advised president

trump the peace corps is not doing enough to protect its volunteers from sexual assault. >> i feel like peace corps fails me every step of the way. >> reporter: she was attacked in a remote village and reported in in 2015. >> they told me as a volunteer i should have been more proactive to keep it from happening. >> reporter: they sent her home. today we spoke to two dozen volunteers who point to a troubling passerby. they're calling for better training because 16% have reported sexual assaults are committed by host family members or co-worker. >> there are nonappropriate boundaries. the person who attacked me was a fellow teacher. there was no training fehr him. there was no training for any of my fellow teachers at that school. >> reporter: they say that kind of training is not required by law. the osc wants screening rules.

they're able to resign and avoiding punishment or any allegations in their files. one was rehired by the peace corps. osc highlighted problems with the agency's problems with sexual assault. 4% of assaulted volunteers had to wait more than four weeks to get counciling and some were limited due to a misunderstanding of peace corps policy. reese miller was only allowed six sessions. >> was spiraling downward. i asked for more counseling. i called the doctor and she said we need to have a serious talk whether you're foyt be a volunteer or not. >> do you feel like they were blaming you for what happening to you? >> 100%. >> do you feel like the peace corps has improved in the last two years? >> sadly, no. >> reporter: she was hired as

the first victims' advocate. she said she was pushed out for trying to change the culture. her 2015 whistle-blower complaint prompted a letter from the special counsel. >> to continually hear on a continuing basis the saint stories following the same theme shows there's a systemic problem with the peace corps. >> they say they've improved over recent years having increased policy and doing a better job at responding to victims. >> members of congress shouldn't have to get involved in this issue. >> reporter: he began working on a new bill requires the peace corps to do more to protect sexual assault victims after our initial report. that bill is now before congress. >> the peace corps should have been doing the right thing all along, and coming down on the side of our peace corps volunteers, our angels abroad. >> reporter: megan wreath miller

said she's made progress and would go back to the peace corps. >> even,000 you feel like they were blaming you for being a victim of sexual assault, you would go back and do it again. >> if they changed their policies and procedures, i would. >> reporter: she did report her assault to ugandan police but no action was taken against the priest. part of the negotiations is to hold nations more responsible for crimes against peace corps members abroad. he's optimistic it can become law this year. the peace corps said it is in the process of responding to the osc letter. norah? >> great reporting, kris. thanks so much. law enforcement wants help to stop a more than $1 million crime spree. ahead, tony dokoupil looks at how thieves can make machines spit out piles of cash in just moments. we invite you to listen to

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. krbs news has learn the law enforcement is closing in on a group of chiefs that stole more than $1 million from atm's across the country. the secret service issued an alert last week about the high tech robberies known as jackpoting. hackers take control of an atm's computer turning it into a slot machine. tony, good morning. >> good morning, officials say they received this tip about a coordinating jackpoting attack planned for the next 10 to 15 days. the target is the atm's themselves, the kind you find at convenience stores or on the street. these are cash-filled vaults hooked up to computers. most americans have only seen

jackpoting in the movies. >> 300. >> that's because they've never been carried out in this country. until now. diebold is warning customers of jackpoting attacks moving from mexico to the united states. another manufacturer said in an alert this represents the first confirmed cases of losses due to jackpoting attacks in the u.s. >> we asked dan ackerman to show us how vulnerable it can be. >> a random atm in the middle of a street with a front loading door. that's what you're looking for if you're looking to do jackpoting. >> this video by a computer security firm shows how jackpoting works. first, hackers pose as repair technicians, use a key to gain access to stand alone atm's. another team moves in to with

draw cash. the compromised atm's can dispense up to 40 bills every 23 seconds. >> tailand. >> atm heists usually involve thieves using brute force to break open the machines. others rely on skimmers, devices that steal personal banking information. >> any kind of computer hacking. as soon as you patch one hole, there's another and another. >> according to the secret service, the suspects have been targeting atm's in the pacific northwest, west, south and now new england. authorities are urging the public to be on the lookout. i think americans have a tendency to root for bang robbers. in asia they have been shutting down hundreds due to a security

measure. >> tony, we root for bank robbes? >> jesse james, butch cassidy. >> i did like bonny and clyde. >> not any individual's money. it's the bank's money. >> that image of the money pouring out. >> can't do that subtly. >> nice to see you. >> up next, a look at this morning's other head lines including a massive upgrade for air force one that has nothing do with flying. plus we take you to a region on the mexico border used by people sm the skies are looking pretty nice out there this morning. we have a few high clouds in place. all because of storms to the north of us. washington-oregon getting plenty of rainfall from a few low-pressure systems that are hitting their area. but high pressure is not allowing any precipitation to

reach northern california. we are going to be under those high, wispy clouds throughout the day. afternoon highs will be well above average. in the mid- to upper 60s. 66 degrees expected in mountain view. we're going to stay warm all week long. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. and i heard that my cousin's so, wife's sister's husband was a lawyer, so i called him. but he never called me back! if your cousin's wife's sister's husband isn't a lawyer,

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this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness.

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. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of the head lines. bloomberg reports the u.s. government is considering building a usg 5 secure network. trump administration officials are reportedly concerned about china and cyber security. proposed network would rent access to carriers. >> "the washington post" reports air force one needs two new refrigerators and they will cost taxpayers almost $24 million. the plane used by president trump requires additional cold food storage. it reportedly needs to keep 3,000 meals for an extended period of time without having to restock while overseas. $24 million will also cover the cost of testing and faa certification. >> our partners at the bbc report on the death of ikea's

founder. he gr it grew to become a worldwide chain. the stores flew their flags at half staff. he was 91. >> san diego's -- woods shot 3 nf par and finished in a tie. he's completed four rounds of a tournament in more than two years. he was side lined with a bad back. most of that time and had four operations. >> and u.s. news and world report says gold treasure recovered from an 1857 ship wreck will go on display next month no california. it's described as the greatest lost treasure in u.s. history. $15 million worth of gold bars recovered. the wreck was filled with gold

from the california gold rush. that's cool. >> very big find. bruno mars defied expectations last night by sweeping major categories. ahead, we'll take a look at the night's other big winners, d disafor hip hop artists and performances people are still talking about and raving about this morning. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll lk right back. ♪ ♪ the all-new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. and when youod sugar is a replace one meal... choices. ...or snack a day with glucerna...

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little girls w from police...will face a good morning. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. the man charged of murdering two little girls while escaping police, will face the judge today. police say noe saucedo was charged with driving in a stolen pickup truck. and slamming into a pucht carrying the mother and girls. the girls died after the crash. flooding parts of the san jose campus. they say a pipe broke on the dormitory to the east yesterday. so far, it's unclear what caused that pipe to fail. we'll have traffic and weather after this quick break.

good morning. i'm now is 7:57. we are tracking traffic for drivers heading to the north

bay. this is near novato. and you can see the southbound side in the red. just over 30 minutes from bolin boulevard towards 580. getting across the richmond, san rafael bridge. it's a slow ride. from marina bay parkway to sir francis drake. 21-minute ride. we've got at least one lane blocked. and traffic starting to stretch towards that highway 4. your travel time along the east shore freeway, 30 minutes down toward the toll plaza, with an additional 25 heading into the city. neda? and we are getting a pretty view across the bay now. get ready for high pressure to take ahold. which means our temperatures will be on the rise. right now, in the 40s and 50s. not bad for this hour. and the winds picking up a little bit. east/southeast winds in hayward, at 7 miles per hour. you may feel the breeze a little bit today. and you can see a lot of the off-the-shore flow that is

going to continue throughout most of california.

ahead, ed o'keefe with signs that senate democrats will not gam be on a government shutdown. the big winners from last night's grammy awards. kevin frazier from entertainment tonight join us to talk about music's biggest night. here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> politics took center stage on music's biggest night in support of the time's up movement. >> there were speeches and segments that were to current policies in washington. >> president trump's speech will come against the backdrop of record low approval ratings and

then the russia investigation. . >> these recent allegations have party leaders panicking about past and future donations from their star funder. >> keeps getting worse. >> both of those women were here and they said there was more to come. it's good this is a continuing investigation. >> clearly there was canvas upon which this happened, cultural problems. >> more than 6% of all people coming into the clinics and emergency departments had influenza like illness. the highest level of activity since the swine flu pandemic nearly ten years ago. bruno mars, stole the show l six awards he was nominated ♪ ♪ ♪ know my baby ♪ blame it on your ♪ ♪ come on

e. loves being on stage. makes you want to get up and dance, but we won't. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and john dickerson. president trump's preparing his first state of the union address and will lay out his agenda for the year tomorrow night. priorities include trade, infrastructure and immigration. >> the white house presents an immigration proposal to congress this week. it creates a path to citizenship for nearly 2 million d.r.e.a.m.ers. in exchange the president wants $25 billion for border wall. changes to the visa lottery and end to so-called chain migration. >> republican senator susan collins is working on a bipartisan immigration deal. she says the white house plan tries to accomplish too much. the white house legislative director mark short says the plan will force congress to fix the whole immigration system. >> congress has until february 8th to reach an immigration deal or risk another government

shutdown. senate minority leader chuck schumer suggested to "the washington post" he is unlikely to threaten another shutdown over the issue. to cbs news contributor ed o'keefe one of the reporters who wrote tat article. good morning. cl good morning, guys. let's talk about this ood morninn debate. immieems to be boiling down to to many d.r.e.a.m.ers to .a.m.ers how much money to spend on the wall, but how close are t, how mucdeal? nd hell, the fact that the president now says he wants to >> the fy grant legal status to o.8 million essentially puts w statusue to rest. to re question of what specifically would you be spending money along the border and how much or what exactly would get built there. but i think the more emotional issue to keep an eye on, the issue to become a real aashpoint the debate over family based legal migration what some people call chain immigration, democrats say is a derisive term. the idea who exactly would be able to stay or get legal status m.er ifd.r.e.a.m.er if it were their spouse, children, maybe rarents, siblings.

rents, the debate now that i thatk is going to royal this over the next few days. >> came up briefly at the grammys last night. camilo cabello saying this country was built by gr d.r.e.a.m.ers for d.r.e.a.m.ers amila cathe american dream. you write it's going to cause a ivide, can cause a divide in d.r.e.acratic party. what do you mean? >> you will continue to see democrats, especially in the ringte seeking re-election this year, probably side with cansblicans or take a more conservative position on this aan democrats who aren't or thinking about running for president in 2020. on will see that throughout the year, immigration, if they bring up bills on abortion rights or other issues related to the bill economy. you will see those. they're running for re-election in essentially republican orates. re-elet does that mean in terms mean inervative democrats? conservt mean they'll allow y'll for the border wall or -- >> yeah. wa more narrow definition of chain migration? ioni would think that they would gratiotely be supportive and they are supportive of changes along the border and they might port the more conservative

ordere on family based migration. >> on the number of dreamerm.ers allowed in, aren't conservatives angry with the president for increasing the number? >> breitbart called him an necessity don because of this and there is concern. the president has several opportunities this week to quell dawn that concern both in his state of the union address when republicans go to west virginia n theweek, they will have the off site retreat together to talk about the year ahead. he president could try to win them over and say guys, let's let that go and focus on other issues. >> he said his state of the union will be a unifying one. he also said that at the inauguration, a lot of people termed that differently. >> right. >> does he need to re-set the table here? >> it wouldn't hurt. keep an eye out for three words, infrastructure, in all the conversations about the economy, this was the issue that many wanted to see dominate last year and did not and may not this year, immigration, of course, what exactly does he say that signals what could happen in the coming year, and the third, investigations. if he brings up what's going on with him, that could sour the

mood and set the tone in a bad way for the year ahead. >> we'll keep our eye on that part of the state of the union. >> i like how you did that. >> yes. >> see. >> that's why they pay you the big buckses. >> she's smooth. >> these are devices to follow up and learn what you told us. well done. thanks, ed. we'll bring you the state of the union address tomorrow night at 8:00, 6:00 pacific here on cbs. john, gayle and i will lead coverage from new york, jeff glor angers from washington. our political team will provide reporting and analysis. >> protesters in russia are demonstrating against what they tingwill be a rigged election in y rch. thousands gathered yesterday in dozens of russians city, upset upsetdent vladimir putin is all but assured victory. elizabeth palmer in moscow where putin's critic was arrested minutes into the protest. good morning. >> the demonstration was called for mid-afternoon on a freezing moscow day. even so the organizers say that ers saiwd ended up being about

,000 strong. , theminutes after alex der andany showed up, police moved in and arrested him on grounds he hadn't got the right permit. thousands of his followers in moscow and across russia were s in mosco the streets. werou only have to spend five tarioes in this crowd to feel the rage and frustration of russians who really dislike president putin and his government, and yet who are facing an election in just a few weeks time, in which he's going to win another six-year term. theeporter: among the protesters chants, a current favorite. fatin is a thief. avalny, a high-profile anti-corruption activist is the only political figure who could have posed a serious challenge to vladimir putin in the march election. but the kremlin has fixed that. he's barred from running. but that's not going to change

the result. everybody is already sure who's going to win. now, today, the kremlin's attention is fixed on washington because it's widely, expected that the u.s. treasury is going to publish a list, so-called oligarch list of people, wealthy people, influential people, close to putin, the inner circle and maybe their net worth, which could be very embarrassing. already officials are saying that this is america meddling in alssia's election. gayle? isall right. interesting turn. thank you very much, elizabeth palmer in moscow. r&b star bruno mars swept top pred prizes at the grammys, took home three of the biggest awards on a ni night that favored hip-hop artists. kendrick lamar won five prizes in rap's categories. amar won sser from entertainment fromht is here again. welcome back. >> good morning, gayle. >> what a night it was.

>> i'll say. >> many thought this would be y though of rap, rapper jay-z ofrted the night with the most nominations, eight in all, but esft empty handed. hip-hop artist lost in top categories like album and record hip-ho year. major disappointments but also withimpressive wins. ♪ > reporter: bruno mars looked great sunday night as he took sme all six of the awards he was nominated for including in formost coveted categories of record, album, and song of the year. ♪ >> alessa cara. >> reporter: got her start on wh ube took home the honor for best new artist. >> holy cow. wow, i'm shaking. i've been like pretend winning >> i'ms since i was a kid. >> reporter: she was the only i've woman who won an award of the 14 thenated on the televised show. >> to those who would dare try to silence us, we offer you two twos. time's up. >> reporter: artists supported the times up and me too

movements with powerful speeches nd striking performances. ♪ you've got the flames and put me through hell. >> reporter: kesha accused dr. luke of sexual abuse was visibly shaken as she performed araying." ♪ i hope you're >> reporter: dr. luke denied the allegations. ♪ new york, new york >> reporter: after 14 years in r: a, grammys returned to new york city, and host james corden dut a big apple twist on carpool toaoke. ♪ ♪ on camera it wasn't saw him on someone's shoulder ♪ >> i'm sorry. i don't have cash. >> i'm sorr: in a nod to the theater, the grammys featured broadway royalty, patty lapone. ♪ ♪ don't cry for me argentina >> the connection we share with our fans. >> reporter: country music stars eric church, marine morris paid

tributes to fans killed at doncerts last year in the uk and las vegas. ♪ i saw you in heaven aw reporter: showing that music can help with the healing. ♪ >> i'll find my way. throughgh night and day nightuse i know dayhat was a beautiful moment. after the wall came down all four artists hugged and morris told us beforehand she was trying to make it through the performance without crying. >> you could see she was very emotional. >> yeah. mance withe talk about jay-z, >> you ceight nominations and went home empty handed. veryyou surprised? can i go first? yes. >> yes. i think there was some surprise there. >> yeah. >> but i want to say that i butk this was a big weekend for jay-z. he was honored at the clive davis party where his peers really gave him his due and also, he engaged the president him on cnn with van jones and started a national conversation. rsatiok this weekend, that

people who may not have seen him as a leader beforehand look at jay as a different person, as a leader, and also, gayle -- rente wants that, i believe. >> he's changing rap music. no longer about the bling, and bl's saying, it's about looking at yourself, and also -- >> collecting art. ar what's going on in the world. >> he's changing. >> yeah. >> he's changing the conversation. it was a groundbreaking album and changed the conversation. . ne one of his best lyrics "i'm not a businessman" i'm a i' business comma man, proving that over and over. let's talk about lorde. kingverybody is talking about lorde tocause lorde was the only one of the album of the year nominees not given a chance to o perrm in a solo slot. okay. now that has stirred up a little controversy. woman's the only woman in the category. as the only woman in the inegory, right. sti has stirred up controversy ad ken who produces the show said listen they have a box and they tried to work as much as

they could in that box and it nsd not fit. i guarantee you they will fix iat next year but i want to say this, the moments of the night when women were on center stage, i'll oey controlled the moment. >> thank you, kevin. >> that's what women tend to do. thank you. to ays good to have you at the table to see you in person. thanks a lot for staying. always ot forn see more of kevin's grammy coverage later on "entertainment tonight" they were everywhere. check out your local listing. t younative american tribe whose ican straddles the u.s./mexico esrder is worried a wall could destroy it ways of life. in a preview of a cbs and original documentary we take you to the reservation that's become a prime transit route for smugglers and migrant

six climbers scaled six mountains in antarctica, three will be here to share how they made history at the bottom of the world. you're watching "cbs this morning." they scaled they scaled the world. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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native american tribe living on the u.s./mexico border fears building a wall would threaten its future. a new documentary called "the wall a nation divided" explores life on the border. we traveled to the reservation

in arizona. she gives us a revealing look at the land which has become a prime corridor for drugs and migrants. trying to enter the u.s. >> this is crazy. where is mexico? >> right past that there. >> and you're comfortable going back and forth, no problem? >> i have no problem. i'm actually in mexico right now. >> you're in mexico? >> you're in the u.s. right now. that's where the boundary is. the federal government recognized tribes as sovereign nations. we're not going nowhere. we shall remain here. >> it's amazing. >> this is where the creator put us. >> wait. turn around, turn around. go right there. >> see it. >> there you go. >> just outside tucson, arizona, the beautiful landscape of the desert, has become a prime target desperate migrants and

criminal smugglers funnel on to the sacred and sovereign land where there is no concrete wall. instead, border patrol agents rely on vehicle barriers, crumbling fence and constant patrols to keep illegal activity at bay. >> there's a group. there's four or five right here in this group on this mountain ridge and then there's four silhouetted -- there's -- >> there's three. >> do you see three or four up top and three or four right here? >> yep. >> i don't understand. why are they just sitting there? >> they're scouting us right now. >> the tribe is also fighting against the traffickers and the feds trying to chase them down. tribal members like david garcia are willing to risk everything to stop construction of a border wall on their land. >> if this wall is built they will destroy everything that we've lived and held on all these years. the question was asked of me, what are you willing to do?

i have already made up my mind, if it means losing my life, then that's what it means. >> mireya joins us at the table. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> what would happen if a wall were built? >> i think it's -- you have to realize that these people don't have or keep history the way we do. they don't have the history books or the history classes. for them, it's all about being able to visit family, speak their language, share their stories, and if a border wall is put on the border there in tucson or near tucson, they disconnect from the people there. their tribes in mexico, they feel like their heritage and their history is at stake for them right now. >> are they doing anything to try to prevent the wall? >> i think they are trying to work with the federal government but they are getting their legal team together and they're also notifying other tribes around the country. >> thank you. >> thanks. >> "the wall a nation divided" premiers tonight on cbsn. premieres tonight on

cbsn, our digital network.

drivers in san jose will notice some lane closures on a busy good morning. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. drivers in san jose will notice some lane closures on a busy road closure today. state officials and a geo technical consultant will be doing field work on a monorail today through friday. a live grenade found in benicia. a boy found it and took it to his father near the capital building. police advised the public to steer clear of the area. authorities say the grenade has been safely disposed of. stay with us. traffic and weather when we come back.

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good morning. time now is 8:27. and we are tracking a slow ride for our bridges. especially over the san mateo bridge. still stuck in the red. 32 minutes from 880 to 101. 880, heading through oakland. especially north side. 288 towards the maze. richmond, san rafael bridge. out of the red but still in the yellow. heading west to sir francis drake. and along the eastshore freeway. a bit sluggish there. down towards the maze. and an additional 17 minutes into san francisco. so we're seeing more yellow and less red. some sort of improvements on our traffic sensors here. we are tracking some delays. this is at the embarcadero

station for bart in the millbrae, sfo and daly city direction. 10-minute residual delays. gotta love what the clouds are doing out there this morning. we have high, thin clouds and a lot of neat colors out there. temperatures not bad. 54 in san francisco. and san jose at 45 degrees. and here's a look at your winds right now. they're picking up a little in oakland and hayward. with 7-mile-per-hour sustained winds. berkeley up to 8. same with san rafael. we're getting an offshore flow. it's going to shift, study into wednesday. that's when the onshore flows will go. temperatures will be above average this afternoon. 63 in san rafael. 65 in san francisco. and 69 in san jose. we're going to stay well above average for the next seven days wmostly sunny skies out there. get ready for a warm week.

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's go into the green room because it's very interesting mixture in there. we've got conrad anchor. hello. cedar wright. i love the name cedar. alex. hello, guys. we've got julie chen. so three people have climbed a mountain and someone else hosted a popular morning show. who is show? hello, julie chen. can't wait to see you at the table. >> all reached new heights very good. >> well done. >> yes. scaling the metaphor mountain there for norah. right now time to show you the headlines from around the globe. "usa today" reports uber is enlisting drivers in the fight against sex trafficking.

an initiative starts today that involves 750,000 active u.s. drivers and tips on how to spot victims of trafficking and the best practices for reporting possible cases. britain's guardian reports facebook revealed its privacy principles for first time and roll out videos to help users control access to their information. users will be shown how to manage the data that facebook uses to show them ads and also learn how to remove old posts and what happened to the data when they delete their account. this comes ahead of new european union data protection laws that take effect in may. >> if you like roger federer you are doing the hula. the sydney morning harold says he defeated marion cilic for its 20th grand slam title. >> yes. >> not just the sydney morning herald. he did defeat him. federer topped his record for the most grand slam tournament

wins by a male player. >> winning just an absolute dream come true. the fairytale continues for us, for me, and after the great year i had last year, it's incredible. >> it is incredible. at 36, federer is the second oldest man to win a grand slam championship. got a little choked up and started crying. i love a man, john, that can cry tears of joy. >> we can cry at all occasions, gayle. don't constrict us just to joy. sometimes sorrow brings a tear. >> it was nice to see you. >> it was good to see. >> hidden deep withinant arcty ka icy's terrain lie half a dozen mountains few climbers have summited. one group decided to scale all six and completed the expedition in less than ten days. last month we showed you a preview of the footage they captured and only on "cbs this morning" here's more video of their amazing feat.

>> i've been like pretty afraid offant arcty ka in a way. it seems so cold and crazy. you got to go to the end of the earth to find a place to go climbing these days. every single discipline of climbing on one expedition. >> it is out of this world. >> really scary climbing. >> oh, my god. >> i am so cold. it's hard to put in words how freaking cold i am.

>> it's just outrageous. look where i am. >> good job. >> that was awesome. >> top of the camel. >> that was amazing. >> conrad, cedar, and alex are three of the all-star north face climbers who recently returned from antarctica. welcome to all of you. >> wow. >> this is amazing. >> it's good to be back. >> yeah. conrad, you came up with this idea, why this particular combination of mountains? >> i visited this range 21 years ago with my late friend alex lowe. it was an inspiration, that story came out in february of 1998, and with nat-geo. cedar was sort of finding his way in climbing. >> yeah. so it was i think about 20 years

ago i saw this issue of "national geographic" with conrad anchor on the cover and i had barely started climbing and i remember seeing that amazing magazine article and thinking wow, it's like they're like astronauts, they went to space or something. >> right. >> it's such other worldly and outrageous environment. some day it would be amazing to go there and climb in that crazy place. >> and alex, when your any, do you feel that way when your hand is touching the granite, do you think no human hand has ever touched here or may never again and thinking about the next handhold? >> i thought about that every day, skiing out of camp feels like real exploration. it feels remote. you're really out there. so everything we climbed or most of the things we climbed were brand new. we were aware no one has tried it before. >> a lot of people became familiar with your skills last summer because you were the first person in history to solo

climb yosemite's famed cappy tan without ropes. congratulations on that. >> thanks. >> how did this compare? >> this is a wildly different experience. free styling el capitan i prepared for almost ten years. this expedition was a true adventure with friends. we were roped together and it was safety equipment and more wild and unknown. climbing el cap i rehearsed quite a bit, quite a bit more difficult. >> tell me about it's cold, your finger tips are so crucial and yet, i mean how did you do it without what happens if your hands freeze and you can't -- >> yeah. i mean, it never goes above freezing in antarctica. dealing with the cold is one of the major struggles of climbing down there and one of the big questions we had, was how are we going to be able to climb rock which requires bare hands to climb in such an extreme environment and what we found was that using our speed climbing tactics that we learned in yosemite valley we were able to climb continuously and

therefore actually climb with bare hands in subfreezing temperatures and at times it was comfy. >> are you thinking warm thoughts? one of you on the tape said you can't describe how cold it is? when it hits around 10 degrees here i should stay home. cold or a scarf. psychologically are you thinking warm thoughts? >> in a lot of ways 10 degrees here is colder than antarctica. it's 24 hours of sunlight most of the time. if the rock is in the sun the rock does bake and starts to radiate a little warmth. i don't know, walking around new york, i get cold too. >> like the second you go, the rock goes into the shade it's like a whole different world and it's like it's really serious, really fast. >> now you said there's a difference between exploration and adventure. what do you mean? because they both sound very similar to me? >> great question. exploration is this quest for knowledge and humans have been driven by it and that's why we were at the dominant species on the planet. what's on the other side of the

river, oceans, exploration in the physical sense is not quite there, because you can open up your smart phone and look on google earth and see the world. exploration that spirit is alive and well in the nano sphere and science and technology and we need to keep that going in the sense that we will make our planet a better place through exploration and addressing things like climate and energy and food, how we treat other humans. adventure is taking yourself out of your comfort zone. go out there and do something a little more risky, a little more challenging, and see what that brings to you. >> you believe we all should do that? >> all the time. >> why? >> because it makes us feel human. it's elemental. >> it broadens us. >> do you ache for that when sitting in a city like this, ready to go back out again to try that next adventure? >> we will start climbing this table. >> i think it depends. big adventure like antarctica

and it feels nice and comfortable to stay in the city for a while but then go on another adventure. >> do you always feel you have to top something that you've done? >> i think part of the nature of adventure isn't topping it. it's pushing your comfort zone in different ways. doesn't have to be a crazy trip. it could be something you're lessed versed in. >> how about anchoring a morning show with john. >> that would be a huge adventure for me. very difficult. >> risky i think. >> you should see what happens when you fall. >> if we switched jobs. >> last couple weeks. >> when you fall you're on 57th street going taxi. packing your things. that ain't fun here. >> used to be someone. >> yes. >> used to be somebody. congratulations. we're glad you're home safe and sound. >> thanks. >> i like it. >> conrad, cedar and alex, glad you're home safe and sound. the first celebrity edition of "big brother" features actors, a rock star and former white house aide. omarosa. what?

julie chen, did i say that out loud? what. she's in our toyota green room. cedar has comments with how we can expect the personalties in the big brother house to clash

this morning we're learning more about the cast in the first celebrity edition of the series "big brother." the guests include television personality and former white house aide amoroso and kesha, remember, she was rudy. they'll live together in the "big brother" house where they'll be there. at least two will get voted out of the house. the last remaining house guest will win. julie chen will host the show. welcome to the table. >> thank you. >> last when we saw our heroine in the story, they said, bye, felicia and you're saying, hi,

felicia. >> we're saying from the white house to the "big brother" house. >> was it hard to come about? >> i won't tell you for weeks the producers would -- i would get texts and e-mails, dwho you have. well, we think we might get omarosa. good luck. we heard we might get a lot of other big names and you never know because it is a contract negotiation, but i had a good feeling actually because i thought, well, she's free, she's available. >> she's not free. >> right. she's available. and we know she likes a plat formg, a camera. she likes to be heard. and now she can be heard 24/7. >> she has a conflicting reputation, julie, about not being able to play nicely with others. are you worried about that? >> this is the "big brother" house. that is the key ticket to take it all the way in "big brother."

you want to win the grand prize, which is a quarter of a million dollars, i believe. >> that's not chump change. remind everybody if they haven't watched the show about the voting process. >> it is a little bit of a popularity contest. you're right. it's a struggle, competing against everyone for power. you have to get votes to stay to get nominated and every time there's a new head of household, they're going to nominate two people. i could say, norah and john, the two of you are up for eviction and the rest of the house has to vote. and you have to -- >> that's like get on 57th street and order your taxi as gayle would say. >> and there's no electoral college. now, omarosa has, some would say, come from a reality show and engaged in another. how much is politic going be something she brings in or is that something he has to leave at the door? >> well, you have to see who the other guests are and how much they want to talk about

politics. >> talk about what yoes euro most zrieted about the guests who are coming. >> other than omarosa? >> yes. we've talked about rudy and sugar ray. we heard about ross the intern. >> shannon elizabeth, everyone's crush for "american pie." she's a serious hard core poker player. she lives in south africa now. chuck mandell, former mma fighter. mehta wor mehta world peace. >> used to be ron artest. >> what would your big name be? >> i never knew amoroso's last name until lakt week. we have brandy granville from "real housewives."

she's always interesting to watch. i'm cure wrus. either she and omarosa are going to be best friends or bitter enemies. >> i've seen parts of the show where, look, this isn't personal, i actually like you, but i'm voting against you. what makes a good "big brother" dynamic for you and for others? >> for me, it's seeing the human struggle. okay. we just became best friends. i met you in the house. now itz's either i stab you in the back for half a million, the regular version, which will be life-changing money for my, you know, spouse and children o -- and then the dance that they have to face when they walk outside and they get booed or cheering coming out of the house. a lot of people in the house think, you know, i'm such a loveable person and then come out and everyone is like boo. it forces you to look at yourself like this in the mirror or you think, you know, you're a

horrible person. but then everyone -- what i learned is everybody is multi-faceted. you're not all good, you're not all bad, and it's our job to show all sides. >> and the cameras are everywhere, so you get to see all sides at all time. >> 24/7 on the cbs app. i can't sleep. i'm like what's happening in the house right now. >> julie, you're setting up an interesting dynamic. we will see. >> thank you. i have three more slots if you guys are interested. >> root when we get back from the mountain climbing. >> i have a pedicure in peru. i'm very busy. it airs at 8:00 p.m., 7:00 pc.m central. >> you can hear more of the

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well, that does it for us.

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the bay bridge-- and hang good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a white supremacist group managed to sneak past security at the bay bridge and hang a banner, mocking san francisco's sanctuary city policy. the group, identity europa hung the banner over the tunnel yesterday, reading danger, sanctuary city ahead. the search is on for a driver who ran over a police officer during a side show in richmond. now, that police officer is out of the hospital. it happened at the intersection of regatta boulevard and marina bay parkway. a watermarine break opened up -- water main break opened up a sinkhole. the water is back on today. and workers say it is safe to drink.

crews say they don't know why the water pipe failed. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. i'm now -- time now is 8:57. and we are starting to see some improvement to the monday morning commute. but we're tracking some slowdowns on the east shore freeway. this right near pel street. all due to a car that had one lane blocked. looks like they're in the clearing stages. 22 minutes to highway 4 to the maze. look at the bay bridge toll plaza. looks almost like a ghost town. 15 minutes in the yellow.

880, the nimitz freeway. still seeing in the red. 33-minute ride from 238 on up towards the maze. if you want to use 580, that approach will get you there a little bit quicker. we're in the yellow. 24-minute ride, from 238 to highway 24. neda? and we are seeing clear skies on the coastline. get ready for warm weather at the beaches. temperatures will be on the rise. we're looking 7 to 10 degrees above average. 47 in livermore. 54degrees at this hour. and our winds are picking up a little bit. we have an east wind. offshore flow, between 5 to 8 miles per hour. gusts may be a little breezier later on this morning. here's a look at what is going on across california. high pressure is changing our weather pattern. bringing us warm conditions. and highs look like this. 65 for san francisco. we are staying warm for the next seven days, with mostly sunny conditions. i've seen wonders all around the world

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(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you for tuning in. one person. let's make a deal, who wants to make a deal? you do, come on, raven. everybody else, have a seat. raven, let's get this started, hey, sweetheart, how are you doing? - i'm wonderful, i'm wonderful. wayne: so, you are an elf. - yes, just today. wayne: just today, oh yeah. - just today. wayne: yeah, like, everyone takes-- that's what i tell... told my daughter when she was little, i said that we all take turns being santa's elves.