us this morning. cbs this morning coming up next. >> bye. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 30th, 2018. welcome to cbs this morning. democrats and republicans face off over a secret gop memo, accusing the fbi of improper surveillance of the trump campaign. plus, this morning's questions surrounding the sudden departure of the former acting director of the fbi. president trump prepares to sell his accomplishments to the nation in his first state of the union address. the white house promises a unifying message but will democrats buy the president's immigration and infrastructure plan? the rising number of flu deaths now includes more than 3 dozen children.

we'll talk with one of the nation's top disease fighting doctors. and pink and sheryl crow are just two of the women speaking out about the lack of female representation at this year's grammys. the outcry after the recording academy president said female artists have to step up to win more awards. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. this committee voted to put the president's personal interests above the national interest. >> republicans vote to release a secret memo alleging fbi bias. >> to make the case that this is the most shocking document in the history of man kind, i believe that's a little hyperbole. >> the white house says it has no part in the decision making process. >> many of us have been concerned about the highest level also of the fbi becoming too susceptible to politics and political influence. >> the russian fighter jet flew dangerously close to a u.s. navy plane over the black sea. >> coming within five feet of

their plane. >> a radio host of a boston station suspended after he made a rude comment about tom brady's daughter. >> i certainly hope the guy's not fired, i would hate for that to happen. >> the official kickoff to super bowl week in minneapolis. it was hype and hoopla at its best. >> ooh! >> all that -- >> helicopters swoop in to save skiers who got stuck on a broken ski lift in austria. >> cleveland indians will remove the logo known as chief wahoo. >> they said we realize the mascot is offensive so we're going to wait a year and then get rid of it. >> on cbs this morning. >> busy weekend for me. i was hosting the 60th annual grammy awards in new york last night. of course bruno mars was the big winner. bruno and all of those seven guys won for writing song of the year. that's what i like. you're telling me, eight people sat down and wrote, i got a

what's happening? eight guys? that's what i like. >> 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. beginning a day that ends with the state of the union. >> that's right, big day. >> a classified congressional memo that may undermine the russia investigation is now under review by white house lawyers. >> republicans on the house intelligence committee voted last night to make it public. this memo criticized the intelligence community's handling of covert surveillance and claims government agents targeted trump campaign officials. >> the party line vote to release it follows the departure of the fbi's deputy director andrew mccabe. he's been accused of bias by president trump. paula reid begins our coverage from capitol hill with the

response to that controversial memo. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the justice department says releasing this memo would be extremely reckless. but republicans say that the memo shows abuse of surveillance power at the justice department. now, democrats are also weighing in, saying the vote to release this memo is politicizing the intelligence gathering process. >> when you read the memo, it's going to be pretty clear why democrats plar s and particular democratic party did not want it to come into the public light. >> reporter: republicans are encouraging the release of the four-page memo, now in the hands of the trump administration. it was written by house intelligence committee chairman devin nunes in who's a member of the trump transition team. in it, nunes alleges fbi misconduct. >> i was an informal, unpaid volunteer. >> reporter: among the fbi's targets, former national security adviser carter page. the fbi requested a classified surveillance warrant against page in 2016, after he traveled to russia earlier that year.

page was also mentioned in the now infamous dossier which includes allegations about president trump and russia. republicans say the memo shows abuse of power at the justice department. >> it's silly to talk about what's in a piece of paper and p as being relevant and not let the american people see it and judge it for themselves. >> reporter: fbi director wray and deputy attorney general rosenstein went to capitol hill earlier this month in an effort to persuade house speaker paul ryan not to release the memo. ryan reportedly denied the request. >> chairman nunes -- >> reporter: house leader nancy pelosi say republicans made up a memo to discredit the russia probe. >> they have crossed from dangerously and recklessly dealig with intelligence to a cover-up of an investigation that they don't want the american people to see come to fruition. >> reporter: in order to get a fisa warrant, the justice department only needs to show

probable cause. so a reasonable belief that carter page is working on behalf of the russian government. and we don't know if that request extends surveillance was even granted. what we do know is that memo is now at the white house. it was cure yeared over there last night. democrats are also asking questions about the sudden departure of the fbi's deputy director. andrew mccabe, also a former acting director, stepped down yesterday, just weeks before his scheduled retirement. fbi sources tell cbs news it was mccabe's decision. while a justice department source indicates he was told to leave. jeff pegues is outside fbi headquarters in washington with more on this story. jeff, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. for more than eight months, the fbi's number two has been the target of increasing criticism, not only for his role in the russia investigation but also overseeing the clinton private e-mail server investigation.

sources say within the last few days something changed inside the fbi that led to the abrupt departure of andrew mccabe. >> i worked very, very closely with director comey. >> reporter: deputy director andrew mccabe led the fbi's russia investigation when it began in 2016 and became the acting director of the bureau when president trump fired james comey. >> director comey enjoyed broad support within the fbi. >> reporter: but over the last several months, mccabe has become a lightning rod for critics. republicans on capitol hill and president trump have singled mccabe out after it was revealed his wife received almost $700,000 from democratic party sources in her unsuccessful bid for the virginia state senate. >> well, mccabe got more than $500,000 from essentially hillary clinton and is he investigating hillary clinton? >> reporter: mccabe led the fbi's investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails and his role in the probe is under review by

the doj inspector general. president trump has denied reports that he asked mccabe, who he voted for when mccabe became acting fbi director. >> did you ask who he voted for? >> you know -- >> did you ask, did you ask mccabe who he voted for? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: the president has been openly critical of the deputy director on twitter. mccabe is racing the clock to retire with full benefits. on monday, in an e-mail to the fbi workforce, director christopher wray mentioned the inspector general investigation, saying that he would hold people accountable. and that mccabe plans to take leave until his official retirement on march 18th. and so mccabe is leaving early and has been relieved of his duties. the white house says the president didn't have anything to do with it, but that he stands by his criticism of mccabe and his wife. >> all right, jeff pegues, thank you so much, for us in

washington. president trump goes to capitol hill tonight to deliver this year's state of the union address. will touch on trade, immigration and economic policy. the president is not expected to mention the russia investigation. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's message to his supporters tonight, you were right to bet on me because the economy is improving and border security's at the center of the immigration debate. it's a message designed to fire up the base in hopes of keeping key republicans in control of congress. president trump said he will use his first state of the union address to do what most presidents have done, sell his accomplishments. >> we worked on it hard, covered a lot of territory, including our great success with the markets and with the tax cut. >> reporter: the trump white house also embraced another ritual, promising to speak to main street and strike a bipartisan tone. >> what is the nexus between what has happened and your own

life, and then how is that a framework for working together in 2018? >> reporter: the president will propose a tougher approach to trade. $1.7 trillion for infrastructure. and an immigration compromise, including $25 billion for a border wall and cuts to legal immigration, coupled with a path to citizenship for 1.8 million undocumented immigrants known as dreamers. nearly a dozen house democrats will boycott the speech, undercutting the president's bipartisan message. >> this is an amazing moment. >> reporter: speechwriter and senior policy adviser stephen miller helped author the speech and it will reflect his belief that mr. trump is the leader of a global populist movement. >> president trump's the most gifted politician of our time and he's the best orator to hold that office in generations. >> reporter: the democrats have selected massachusetts congressman joseph kennedy iii to give the official party response. but in a sign of party diversity, republicans suggest its divisions.

there will be four unofficial responses directed to various democratic constituencies. >> major, thank you. dan senor is a former adviser to house speaker paul ryan. he spoke with trump administration officials and gop members of congress about what we can expect from tonight's state of the union. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> the white house is saying this is an opportunity to unify the country. but how can that be when his day to day rhetoric is so divisive? >> they argue, the white house argues and members of congress i spoke to say look, he's got a pretty good record. if you strip away the tweets, if you strip away the noise, if you strip away the volatile behavior, tax reform, stock market at record highs, decimating isis, what they believe is progress in dealing with iran. declaring jerusalem the capital of israel. there's a series of very presidential successes here that they are going to tout. and they believe, look, this could be the beginning of the re-election campaign for the house republican majority, which

state of the unions often are, and that's, you know, that's the message they want to convey today. >> dan, the tension in this white house has been despite it is a chiefments, the president often undermines his own success with the public, that's why his approval ratings are low. so in a state of the union, do you think, or are they worried that he in a between beforehand or afterwards or some other thing changes the story immediately before the state of the union has a chance to settle? >> the day before the state of the union, they're running around touting all these successes they'll highlight in the speech. then a name who's not a household name. take rodney, a republican member of congress from new jersey, 12-term, chairman of the appropriations committee. members of congress spend their lives trying to become chairman. ness first term as chairman of the house aprpropriations committee, he just announced he's not running for re-election. that tells you where the member's heads are at. they think they are running into

real headwinds. so the president has these successes to tout. and he could deliver a good speech tonight. as he did a year ago. as he did in davos last week. but to your point if there's so many noise and so much friction and so much sort of corrosiveness in the public -- the public debate and the dialogue, it doesn't matter. >> yes, timing is everything. let's talk about the possible release of the controversial intelligence memo. the democrats are calling it reckless. you've talked to some of the republicans. >> yes. >> why do they think it's important this memo be released? >> basically, the republicans i've spoken to, who are not of the devin nunes group, the pointy end of the spear, revealing some sort of cover-up, that's not -- most systems who are neutral but broadly sympathetic to the president argue, look, in comey's fbi, there was unprofessionalism. there was inappropriate behavior and actions. in fact, it's the basis for this fisa warrant request, which funded opposition research, that

should be exposed, discussed. maybe different people's positions should be changed in the organization. >> but on the other hand -- >> -- but that doesn't negate whatever bob mueller's working on now. if mulleller identified real wrg doing in area, of collusion, area, of money laundering, areas of obstruction of justice, it won't matter what inappropriate things were done at the fbi 18 months ago. so these issues are in sort of parallel tracks, but they're not directly connected. >> both things could be true. >> just to clarify, that memo is called the nunes memo because it is written by republicans, it is cherry picked, the democrats say. >> exactly right, that's what the democrats argue. >> thank you, dan. >> dan will be a part of our cbs news coverage of the president's state of the union address beginning tonight at 6:00 pacific time here on cbs. norah, gayle and i will lead the coverage from new york. while jeff glor anchors from washington. our entire political team will provide reporting and analysis. a virginia's boy among the

latest victims of the deadly flu epidemic. kevin baynes died on sunday, just a day after his flu diagnosis. the cdc projects 700,000 flu related hospitalizations this season. manuel bojorques is at grady memorial hospital in atlanta struggling to care for all the flu patients. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is actually a mobile hospital. it was built primarily for disasters. even grady memorial, georgia's largest hospital, is having to use it to keep up with this flu season. >> just loved everybody. he was a very loving kid. >> reporter: that's how samantha and kevin baynes described their son kevin. they say the 7-year-old began feeling sick on friday. >> he just wasn't getting any better. so we took him to the e.r. >> reporter: they say doctors in virginia diagnosed kevin with the flu and strep throat and sent him home with antibiotics. on sunday morning, his family

woke up and found him unresponsive. >> he was -- >> reporter: a medical examiner is determining kevin's exact cause of death. the flu would make it virginia's first pediatric death from the virus this year. at least 19 states have reported at least one pediatric death related to the virus this season. children are just a fraction of the thousands of flu patients inundating hospitals nationwide. atlanta's grady hospital has seen as much as a 25% increase in overall emergency room visits so far this year. grady's chief of emergency medicine, dr. hany atallah said the hospital called on an emergency department based 50 miles away to tackle the increasing demand. >> 500-plus patients a day, you physically need a space to put a patient in. this is going to help solve that. >> reporter: carolina's health care system, which owns the mobile hospital, expects it will be here for at least the next 30

days. doctors will begin using it today. >> manuel, thank you. a boston radio station apologized after a host insulted the 5-year-old daughter of patriots quarterback tom brady. weei indefinitely suspended alex reimer and said, quote, his remarks were utterly indefensible. jamie yuccas spoke to brady about the controversy. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the controversy threatened to overshadow the super bowl opening night festivities. but when i talked to tom brady last night about the comments, he was willing to extend somewhat of an olive branch to the man who ridiculed his young daughter. >> sometimes we say things that we shouldn't say or we make mistakes and that's happened and i can express it and you move on so -- >> you're going to put it behind you? >> yes, life's too short. >> reporter: during the annual super bowl media day event, tom brady said he didn't want to see alex reimer fired over his

comments. hours earlier, during his regular monday morning segment on weei, the patriots star quarterback was in no mood to talk. >> i'll obviously evaluate whether i want to come on this show again, so i really don't have much to say this morning. maybe i'll speak with you guys some other time. >> absolutely fine, we understand. >> have a good day. >> all right, tom, you too. >> reporter: brady was upset by what reimer said thursday about his daughter vivian who appears in his new facebook show tom versus time. >> daddy. >> i'm going to watch. >> i thought the first scene was so staged. his kid's being an annoying little pissant. >> i understand that, you know, criticism is part of sports but i certainly don't think that, you know, my children or any other children, you know, really deserve to be in that. >> reporter: brady had plenty of support from his teammates and opponent's alike. >> any child in the media should be off limits. >> kids, they don't really -- you know, that situation, doesn't have a chance to defend themselves. >> i think for a lot of us on

this team if it wasn't for our families, we wouldn't care to be here playing football. >> reporter: in a statement, the statement said mean-spirited commentary directed in any way at children is wholly inappropriate. we deeply regret what happened and offer our sincerest apologies. just a day before reimer made those comment, brady signed a multiyear extension of his contract to appear weekly on weei. we reached out to reimer and have not heard back. >> all right, jamie, thank you. voters are showing advice for president trump before his first state of the good morning. some areas have patchy dense fog but other than that, a gorgeous morning and this afternoon will be nice. temperatures warmer with more sunshine and 71 for the high in

livermore. 69 in san francisco and above average with warm weather for a while. a long dry spell for the next 10 days. here's a look at the seven-day forecast with sunshine straight through the weekend.

comments about women artists by the head of the recording academy are being called sexist. >> how sheryl crow and other big names in music say the call for women to step up if they want to win the grammys is all wrong. >> you're watching cbs this morning. needles. essential for vinyl, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection.

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this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:26 and i'm michelle griego. lawmakers will request an audit of the bullet train project. it was revealed the first phase already. this line will give passengers a ride to los angeles from san francisco in two hours 40 minutes when complete. >> san jose police chief eddie garcia will update us on an officer-involved shooting. they have not said what led to the shooting but the suspect was armed with a shotgun and made threats. >> stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,$8drw

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traffic is being held eastbound at the high-rise. it's due to an accident that has two lanes are blocked. a big backup is developing for folks going through foster city. here is a look at the westbound side on the right side of your screen, 30 minutes travel time and you see the flashing lights with emergency crews at the accident. on the east shore freeway, an accident has traffic tied up to the toll plaza and in the red for drive times. 42 minutes. >> here is a look at the bait, nice and clear. fog is messing with our view. there is visibility issues with temps in the 40s and low 50s except santa rosa, a cool 35. the fog is forming in the valley and keeping visibility less than one third of a mild. high temperatures will be warm, especially in livermore and pleasanton, low 70s. mid-60s around the bay and

cooler on the coastline.

morning." here is three things you should know this morning. a new report finds more than 54,000 bridges in the united states are structurally deficient. american builders association say people cross these bridges 174 million times a day. that's an average of 1 every 27 miles of highway. president trump is expected to talk about infrastructure in his state of the union meeting tonight. wall street will open down from record highs this morning after the dow and s&p 500 suffered their first one-day falls in five months. both were dragged down by a sell-off in apple shares. analysts say the company could

cut manufacturing orders for its $1,000 iphone 10 in half. apple is due to release its first quarter earnings later this week. facebook says it will prioritize local news on users' feeds. ceo mark zuckerberg said the change comes after requests for more local news. last week the company said it would promote news from broadly trusted sources. critics have blamed facebook for allowing hate speech and so-called fake news to spread on their platform. in anticipation of tonight's state of the union, we wanted to get some voters' reviews of president trump's first year. we spoke with five voters in the orlando area of florida. a key battleground state. they range in age from 21 to 70 years old. three voted for donald trump in the 2016 election. two vote for hillary clinton. our conversation touched on a range of issues including the economy and immigration. we also spoke about how political and racial divisions are impacting the country.

angela, with a word or phrase, the state of the eunice -- >> excellent when it comes to financial, the economy. our jobs are improving and everything. we need to work a little on the social problems that we're having. >> an order or phrase of the state of the union is -- >> superb. >> bold and beautiful. >> so-so. >> sure, the economy's getting better, it seems. but the economy is not the only thing we have to look at when we're describing the country as a whole. the racial tensions are increasing among whites and blacks. health care is a crisis in this country. we've got the opioid crisis. i don't think ultimately as a whole the country is doing any better than it was. >> president trump appealed in his rallies to kind of regular america, not the fat cats. do you think that's played out in his policies, say, for example, with the tax cut? >> absolutely. >> all of you agree? >> i agree. >> i think it is currently, that's the way it's looking, and that's the way it's going to be for a couple of years. one thing i got to remember is these cuts in ten years for the

average person go away. and for businesses, they stay. that, we'll have to wait and see. >> daniel, what could the president do to take advantage of his opportunity at the state of the union? >> what i think he could do is really dig in to the fact that the economy is doing so well and how many jobs he's bringing back. i think he can capitalize on the fact that he's putting more money in american people's pockets, and he will win more people over. >> whether the president's contributing or not, is talking about the economy enough in a country where all of you have identified some parts of the american fabric that are in danger? >> i'm not sure, but i do think over time people will see the light as soon as they see a bigger paycheck. it will start to make them, you know, rethink things. i think that's good. >> i don't think money necessarily makes happiness. like sure, somebody's going to end up with more money in their paycheck every month. at the same time, when you face such systemic oppression --

especially in above -- in impoverished communities, i don't think the money will offset that. >> what can president trump do to improve in terms of race relations? >> he's got to be unifying. his language is a little bit divisive. remind us that we're all americans. you know, we all share common values. we all want to see each other succeed. feed off that. >> one individual, my wife is black. she has no problems with him. there are a lot of black americans that are in favor of donald trump because they see that when the boat raises, they'll be raised along with it. >> the thing that i notice about him, he's unfiltered, and he's real. that's what i like. i would like to see him work on toning it down. >> what exactly should he tone down? >> just some of the verbiage that he uses in his twitter account, you know. sometimes it is cringe-worthy. he should be a little bit more presidential acting. >> daniel, when the president

once said, with the exception of the late, great abraham lincoln, i can be more presidential than any president that has ever held office. do you think that's true? >> you know, i don't think that's true now. in the past i think he was playing to the crowd when he said that. but i'd like to see him become more presidential. it's one of my biggest qualms with him is that, you know, at times he comes across as childish and petty. >> larry, what gives you hope in america? >> well, i hope that we can come together and not tear the country apart. what's important is we're all americans, and we need to -- we really do need to make america great. but we're never going to do it as long as we've got leadership who constantly tear down the other side or degrade some other people. i just hope that someday we can become one. but i don't know if that's possible. but i hope it is. >> is the president behaving in

the way you just described? >> no, he's not. he's not acting that way. and the sad part about it is i think donald trump has an excellent opportunity right here. if he would get his rhetoric under control and start thinking about everybody else instead of himself, i think that he can make a big difference. >> mark, if you were to finish this sentence with a word or phrase, america needs to be more -- >> accepting. just accepting. i accept devi even though she's a rabid -- i don't know rabid, but a liberal. yeah. i'm fine with that because she's entitled to her opinion, and that's great. these two have given me hope. young people who look at the world, and they want to change it for the better. that gives me hope. >> we'll have more from our

focus group in the next hour. the voters will share their assessment of the president's record on issues such as immigration and national security. >> what's really interesting to hear, everybody's different -- it was nice, civil conversation, as well. yeah. >> was there anybody in the group, john, that started feeling one way about the president but then changed? >> lots of them. mark in the blue shirt in the middle said he thought the president was a clown when he first saw him. he over time started to feel -- take him more seriously, voted for him, and felt more secure with his policy. even devi, who voted for hillary clinton, is not likely to vote for trump ever again, said to her fellow liberals "we should have taken him more seriously and should take him more seriously now." they had all gone through an evolution in their thinking. >> everybody keeps saying we wish he would act more presidential, yet they still say he's doing a good job. >> that's the interesting thing teeing up for tonight. they accept that the economy is doing well, but that's not even enough for the most ardent supporters in that group.

>> all right. the head of the recording academy says women need to step up if they want to win more grammys. ahead, how some of the biggest female music stars say the remarks hit the wrong note. 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." well before i'm in the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. i need to shave my a1c i'm always on call. an insulin that fits my schedule is key. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, swtiting, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins like tresiba®

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immigration. it also got some unexpected attention off stage. some say the academy president's call for women to step up was, in fact, a step back. from the white roses on the red carpet to the white-clad chorus backing kesha's emotional performance. ♪ i hope you find your peace >> reporter: sunday's grammy awards put the female empowerment movement front and center. some say the grammys sent a mixed message. >> alessia cara. [ cheers ] >> reporter: of the nine awards announced on sunday night's broadcast, alessia cara was the only solo female winner. no women were nominated in the record of the year category. >> it's hard to have a balanced show -- >> reporter: backstage, recording industry president neil portnow was asked how women could be better represented. >> i think it has to begin with women who have the creativity in their hearts and their souls who want to be musicians to step up because i think they would be

welcomed. >> reporter: a number of female artists slammed his remarks including pink who tweeted, "women in music don't need to step up. women have been stepping since the beginning of time." and sheryl crow said portnow's comment came off as "sexist and insensitive." >> i was baffled -- >> reporter: singer kimbra won two grammys for the 2012 hit "somebody that i used to know." ♪ somebody that you used to know ♪ >> reporter: she addressed the issue at a brooklyn concert monday. >> a comment made at the grammys about women needing to step up, okay. i wish they'd been at the show here. killer female producing, engineering, singing. i would like to see the grammys step up as opposed to women needing to step up. i for sure know that we are making our voices loud and clear in the music industry. ♪ >> reporter: in a statement, neil portnow told us his words "step up" were taken out of

context and do not convey his beliefs or point he was trying to make. he added he believes the industry must work to eliminate barrier for women to live their dreams and express their passion and creativity through music. >> that's why that hash tag #grammyssomale -- >> we come in peace but mean business. you saw that yesterday. >> especially during this time, it did appear to strike the wrong note with the wrong group -- >> at the wrong time. >> the very wrong time. thanks. coming up, a look at the other morning's headlines including how people in cuba good morning. pretty clear skies for your tuesday. some patchy fog and high clouds. most of the day will be sunny and conditions will be warm.

high pressure is keeping the rain up in washington and oregon, not allowing it into california. temperatures will be warmer than yesterday. 714 livermore, fremont 66 and warm through the weekend and beyond with plenty of sunshine. >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- ♪ the all-new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. good is in every blue diamond almond. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here is a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" reports the u.s. is lifting a ban on refugees from 11 high-risk nations but pledging tougher scrutiny. officials did not identify the nations or how many refugees would be allowed in. the trump administration will implement tougher screening procedures. the high-risk list will be reviewed every six months. countries could be added or removed. >> "new york times" reports a russian fighter jet buzzed an american spy plane over the black sea. it's the third close call in less than a year. pentagon said russian jet intercepted the plane yesterday and directly through its flight path. the russian pilot stayed with the american plane for two hours and 40 minutes. the pentagon described the russian pilot's actions as unsafe. "the miami herald" reports 19 american travelers from cuba report symptoms similar to those

suffered by american diplomats. this comes after bipartisan delegation traveled to havana last weekend. they met with top cuban officials to discuss an alleged attack in 2016 on american embassy personnel. in september the state department issued a travel warning and said victims suffered hearing loss, dizziness, headache, fatigue and difficulty sleeping. our affiliate in cleveland woio reports cleveland indians are removing their chief wahoo logo from uniforms last year. the cartoon image of the smiling american indian was created for the team in 1946. critics say it's racist. fans will still be table to buy indian gear after removed from the uniforms. >> people saying, okay, washington redskin, what's going to happen there. there's a controversy there as well. a tapeo on state of the uniom

with m like mary instead of n like nancy. a spokesman for the office said the typo has been corrected, the tickets were recalled and now they have been reissued. the m and n are right next to each other on the keyboard. >> very generous. >> we all know it's union d the white house says president trump will speak in the state of the union. democratic doug jones will speak on his expectations coming up . goes back almost 100 years. it's based on an art deco design. neil lane bridal. get her ring today with zero down special financing on in-store bridal purchases with the kay jewelers credit card. at kay... the number-one jewelry store for... (with love and joy) yes. ♪ my teeth are like an iceberg... something interesting...

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this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. i'm kenny choi on the san jose council will consider new locations for the 2-ton statue of christopher columbus at city hall. the statue was a gift from an italian-american organization in 1958. opponents said it represents violence and genocide. >> investigators are looking into the fatal airplane crash in concord yesterday. the single engine cessna crashed on land that was part of the old naval weapons station and authorities said the pilot, who was killed, was the only person on board. a check of your weather in just a moment.

the time is 7:57 and we are tracking delays for drivers on 680. take a look at the >> of! traffic is stopping in the northbound direction as you make your way through danville. the accident is further north near the stone valley exit. go to highway 242, a 45 minute ride. several accidents in that location. chp and other crews are on the scene and you won't want to use 680, use 580, in the red and moving faster. let's check on the forecast. >> across the bay, temperatures are actually in the low 50s and not bad for san francisco. 41 in livermore and santa rosa, cool at 45 and fog is hanging low in the valley locations. send lisandro dealing with

dense fog and high temperatures look like this, plenty of sunshine and 71 in livermore. warm through the weekend.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 30th, welcome back to "cbs this morning." democratic senator doug jones on what he hopes to hear from president trump nont's state of the union. it's the alabama senators first interview since he was sworn in. but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. a classified congressional memo that may undermine the russia investigation is now jury review by white house lawyers. >> the democrats saying the vote to release this memo is politicizing the intelligence gathering process. >> sources say something changed inside the fbi that led to the

departure of andrew mccabe. >> president trump's message to his supporters tonight. you will right to bet on me because the economy is improving and border security is at the center of the immigration debate. >> this is actually a mobile hospital. it was built primarily for disasters but even georgia's largest hospital is having to use it to keep up with this flu season. >> the controversy threatened to overshadow the super bowl opening night festivities. tom brady is willing to extend somewhat of an olive branch to the man who ridiculed his young daughter. >> somehow he sneaks on to the floor wearing a pelicans warmup gear and thinks he's going to blend right in to the fellows. >> what's he supposed to do? >> security comes and escorts him back to the seat. >> and don't you do that again the security guy says. % i'm norah o'donnell with

john dickerson and gayle king. good morning. a controversial memo claiming the fbi targeted the trump campaign could be released within a week. the house intelligence committee voted along party lines last night to make the classified memo public. it was written by the committee's republican chairman. >> the memo criticizes how the fbi and intelligence community handled covert surveillance of trump campaign advisers. the memo has been brought to the white house. the president has five days to decide whether to make it public. the justice department says releasing such a memo is quote, extraordinarily reckless. >> president trump delivers his first state of the union address tonight. he will highlight the accomplishments of his first year in office including the tax cut that congress approved just last month. he's also expected to lay out this year's agenda including a $1.7 trillion infrastructure plan and a deal on immigration. the president and first lady have invited 15 guests. they include a factory worker who the president says will benefit from tax reform and

parents of two girls who were murdered by ms 13 gang members. senator doug jones is the first democrat elected to the senate from alabama in 25 years. he defeated the gop's roy moore in a special election last month. jones say member of the homeland security committee. he's with us from capitol hill for his first network interview since his swearing in early this month. senator jones, we're very happy to have you with us. let me start with what are your expectations for the speech from the president tonight? >> well, first of all, let me thank you for having me this morning. i really appreciate it. i'm hoping and expecting that the president will deliver a presidential address, not a campaign address but a presidential address in which he lays out not only his accomplishments this past year but also his goals for the future. i'm hoping he's going to reach across the aisle. i think he's going to be talking about unity. that's the best way to advance the agenda. my election was somewhat of a wakeup call for america that we need to get together to reach

across the aisle, have a bipartisan agreement on these things and get the country moving. >> your election was dicey there, senator jones, we're very happy as norah and john said to of you here. what do you need to hear from the president to unify the country? what exactly does he need to say? >> i don't think he needs to just draw a line in the dust and say it's my way or the highway. what he needs to do is to try to lay out his goals, lay out some specifics of what he wants to do. i think there's a lot of areas both in immigration as well as infrastructure and some of the other things that the president wants to move forward that i think democrats and republicans alike would embrace. the question is one of tone. a tone is going to be very important for him to try to reach out to democrats and republicans alike, to try to make sure that we are working together and this is not just a fight. it's just not a battle between one faction or another but something that we can do as americans. >> let me ask you then about substance, because the president is expected to talk tonight about immigration as well as infrastructure and on the issue

of immigration, the white house has proposed a generous proposal in terms of a pathway to citizenship for some almost 2 million d.r.e.a.m.ers but at the same time wants a lot of money, $25 billion for some type of border security. would you support that? >> well, i'm going to look at that. obviously everyone wants to increase security on the borders, what that exactly looks like and how much it's going to cost is going to be the details that we really haven't seen from the government. at this point, you know, $25 billion say lot of money during the campaign, the president talked about building a wall but he said mexico will pay for it. now we know it's going to be the american public that's going to pay for it. we have to be careful. we have to be smart with our money. the president has laid out goals and objectives that need to be put on the table and discussed. i think the democrats are going to have that. other republicans are going to have something. i'm very optimistic about an immigration plan going forward. >> senator, would you give us your sense of your party exactly

on this question of immigration. your making reasonable sounding views here about listening to what the president has to say. there are a lot of senators in your party who don't want to do a deal with this president. so can you straighten this out here on exactly what the receptivity is going to be to this offer from the president? >> sure. i don't think it's a question of doing a deal with this president. you're not going to see that at all. they want to get an immigration deal done. obviously daca and the d.r.e.a.m.ers are very important but border security is also important to democrats. the details are going to be something that have to be worked out. we have to look at what's -- some people call chain migration, other people call family reunification. all of those are going to be issues. what i'm hoping we can do is focus on the two most important pillars of immigration right now which is the daca issue as well as border security. i think there can be broad consensus on those two pillars. >> you voted with the republicans for the spending deal despite not having a deal on daca. how and why did you decide to vote against your own party? >> i don't think i voted against

my own party in particular. there were other democrats that voted like i did. i had to do a different equation. i campaigned a lot on the child health insurance program, chip, that was an important part of my campaign. it's important to my state where 150,000 kids were getting pink slips for their health care. that was very important that we were funding chip for six years. alabama also would have been hurt a lot by shutdown in the government. we have a lot of federal dollars that come in. i looked at the whole picture. i was not happy to be honest with you, i don't think continuing resolutions are a way to fund the government. we need to get back to regular order where we do a budget and have that. i had to make a decision and i felt like keeping the government opened and funding chip was the right way to go. >> all right, senator jones. the night of your election you said this was a fulfillment of a lifelong dream. you still feel that, sir? >> absolutely. it's just amazing. i've told folks to have walked off that senate floor as a

senate staffer in 1980 with my old boss and come back with joe biden and vice president mondale and pence on the floor. it was an amazing experience and i am honored and humbled to be here. >> all right. lot of work to do. thank you. really good to see you, sir. >> thank you. any time. and remember to watch cbs news coverage of the state of the union starting at 6:00 on cbs. we'll report from here in new york with jeff glor anchoring in washington. our team will provide reporting and analyst. and later, watch a special state of the union broadcast of the late show with stephen colbert. it begins at 11:35 right here on cbs. >> i hear they have special guests planned. >> who? >> they're not telling me. i just heard they have special guests. >> oh. >> from reliable sources. the u.s. is now planning new sanctions against russia after releasing a -- close ties to president putin. the treasury department revealed last night under a law meant to

punish russia for election meddling. elizabeth palmer's in moscow outside the kremlin where putin calls the list a hostile step. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president putin has now reacted to the list. he says it complicates u.s.-russia ties and then he joked that he personally was a little offended not to be on it. seriously, though, there are a lot of high powered russians who are relieved this morning. some of them in the offices in the kremlin behind me. they thought this list might expose embarrassing details either of their political affiliates or of their vast wealth but it does neither. it's just a list of names and job titles. it includes obvious putin allies like the lavrov and business heavy weights like gref and the former business partner of paul manafort president trump's ex-campaign manager. but there's no singling out of

people who are especially close to putin or especially corrupt. the u.s. treasury spells out that being on the list does not mean that sanctions will necessarily follow so the question everybody here is asking, what exactly is it for? john? >> elizabeth palmer in moscow, thanks. the white house says they don't need to implement sanctions because moscow is being deterred. the cia director says moscow is still interfering in american elections. they're not being deterred. >> what the cia also say they're not be helpful with north korea either. a wisconsin father is using an ad in today's "the washington post" to push police to reopen their investigation into his son's death. 48 hours correspondent

ahead, one of the nation's top experts in diseases, dr. anthony fauci, with what's next in the deadly flu season. you're watching "cbs this morning." a flat tire in the middle of the night, so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™.

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. a wisconsin father spent nearly $65,000 to run a full page ad in today's wash wash post to push police to reopen their investigation into his son's death. police shot ask killed almost 1,000 civilians in 2017. so far police have used deadly force against 86 civilians. 48 hours correspondent aaron moriarti spoke to bell's father about why he didn't think his son's death is justified. erin, go am. >> good morning. if you waopen the "the washingt post today" it was placed by a grieving father willing to pay any price willing to clear his son's name. >> reporter: police say michael bell jr. was drunk and uncooperative when he was pulled over by cops early on the

morning of november 9th, 2004. this police reenactment is based on officer accounts. there was a scuffle. cops finally had bell in a hold over a car in the family's driveway when suddenly officer eric strasbah yelled "he has my gun." >> he is panicked. it was a very high-pitched, very emotional voice. >> reporter: another cop rushed in and shot the young man in the head. he died about three hours later. >> unless you have gone through it, it's a degree of suffering that nobody else can understand. >> reporter: after three days the kenosha police chief declared bell's death a justifiable homicide, but that didn't make sense to his dad. when the bell family sued the kenosha police department for the unlawful use of deadly force, they discovered that the stories of the four officers involved didn't match witness statements from family and neighbors or medical evidence. as seen in the police

reenactment, the officer who fired the shot, alberto gonzalez, said he was positioned to the left of bell and couldn't see if bell had a gun. >> it helps to come back here? >> right now i'm emotional, and i'm really feeling it. >> reporter: bell's dad disputes that account. this photo recreates what bell thinks happened based on those witnesses at the scene. it shows that gonzalez was positioned between bell and straubaugh, and, in fact, the autopsy shows bell was shot on the right side of his head. not the left. bell's attorneys confronted the officers with the evidence and pre-trial deposition. >> is it still your testimony under oath that officer gonzalez had his gun pressed against the left side of michael bell's head when he shot? >> yes. >> you found out that what the police are saying couldn't have happened. >> never. >> because of the medical evidence. >> that's right. because of the medical examiner's report. >> reporter: just days before

the case is going to trial, the city settled the case for $1.75 million. still not satisfied, bell hired russell beckman, a retired kenosha police detective to take a closer look at what might have happened the morning bell jr. was shot. >> there was a scuffle. >> it was right here upon this car. >> beckman discovered something that appears to have either been missed or ignored in the original police investigation. a broken mirror at the center of the police scuffle. he demonstrated his theory using an unloaded gun and a police holster similar to the one officer strau sba ugh was wearing. >> the gun comes in contact with the mirror and gets caught in the jacket gap. >> bell now believes it was the mirror, not his son, tugging at officer strausbaugh's belt. when he asked officials to take a new look, he got nowhere. michael gravely, the kenosha county district attorney, says

the chances of bringing charges against any of the officers has passed. >> i think the simplest explanation here is that officers were candid at the beginning of this process. i hope that officer strausbaugh would have reported if his holster had been popped. >> more than 13 years after his son's death, this former military pilot still soldiers on. >> nobody understands what it takes to get to this level to bring this kind of awareness to it. the best way to describe it is it's my duty. >> bell may not get a new independent review, but others will. because of a billboard campaign that he conducted, wisconsin is now the only state that requires an independent investigation after a police shooting. a law that he believes should be enacted nationwide. i just want to make one other point. it's not just the families of the person shot who suffer. so do the officers involved. in 2010 the officer who said

bell had been tugging at his gun, eric strausbaugh took his own life. we reached out to the police department, but no one there responded to our request for comment. >> it's heartbreaking all the way around, but you feel for the family when you have the police officers saying, you know, i know he was shot on the left side, but the physical evidence shows he was clearly shot on the right. >> they all really -- they stuck with it, and i don't think you would have that large of -- at that time it was a very large settlement if, in fact, they thought they could win in court. >> okay. erin, thanks. >> thank you. the battalions over immigration was one big reason behind the recent government shutdown. ahead, our focus group discusses so-called dreamers and president trump's proposed border wall. you're watching cbs this morning.

♪ the youngest person on "forbes'" 30 under 30 list is marley dias. she's in studio 57.

ahead, the 13-year-old author and activist will give us a look at her book on how to ch debris removal has been completed in santa rosa's coffey park neighborhood. it has been less than four months sin good morning. i am kenny choi. debris removal has been completed at the coffey park neighborhood. it has been less the number months ever since flames from the tub's fire devastated the area. the fires killed 40 people and destroyed 6000 homes. and a plan has reached a dead end. it would have converted two of the six travel lanes between palo alto and santa clara into bus lanes but no one could come to an agreement. traffic and weather in a moment.

slow, stop, go. tracking more delays for drivers along 680. that seems to be the hot spot. this is northbound 680 as you make your way through danville. you can see delays. we have had a few earlier crashes. had reports of a new accident. 35 minutes up to 242. also along 680, further south, this is near -- reports of a big rig that lost in acco -- axle. expect delays as you make your

way. please be careful. >> at the san mateo bridge, all lanes have reopened from an earlier accident. that -- traffic is still slow in the red. some clouds are trying to disrupt the view of downtown san francisco. we had a good view. low clouds are working their way in. we are seeing some visibility issues across the north bay. temperatures, 50, san francisco. 41, livermore. 36, santa rosa. that is where temperatures reach the dew point. the fog is out there. santa rosa visibility, one- mile. petaluma, a third mile. a look at the high temperatures today. expects plenty of sunshine especially this afternoon. 68, the high-end vallejo. 67, oakland. high-pressure taking hold of the pattern. keeping things sunny and warm. warmer than average. 10 degrees above average. storms are staying to the north

in washington and oregon. tomorrow morning, we will get a great view of the super moon.

♪ welcome back to cbs this morning. let's start first in the greenroom. this is a really big job promoting racial harmony. there's one person in agreement who is taking it on. she's 13 years old. hello marley diaz. she's here and will joan us at the table. she's already a best-selling author. she's going to join -- at 13 i was trying to get barbie's doll house. thank you, marley. see you in just a second. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "new york times" reports amazon brookshire hathaway and jp morgan are teaming up to disrupt health care. they announced today they would form an independent health care company to serve their employees in the united states.

they want simplified high quality health care at a reasonable cost. they said it would be "free from profit-making incentives and constraints." >> love to see that leadership there. >> we'll see if it goes to other parts of the health care sector. the "wall street journal" reports americans are saving less as the good times roll. the savings rate was 2.4% of disposable household income in december. that's a 12-year low. soaring stock prices and good job prospects have sent americans off on a u.s. spending splurge. feeling kflt, consumers are taking vacations and tapping into their retirement accounts or expenses. >> this is national plan your vacation day. they have a plan your day -- vacation day. a something day every day of the week. other day was pancake day. plan your vacation, people. and the hollywood reporter says tom hanks is the real thing. tom hanks is set to play mr. rogers in an upcoming movie. we like this casting.

hanks will portrait fred rogers in the bio-pic "you are my friend." it will focus on the friendship of the host of mr. rogers neighborhood and journalist tom juneau. fred rogers died back in 2003. he was 74. >> excited to see that, actually. >> me too. health workers face a huge challenge trying to contain this season's flu outbreak. it is the most widespread in recent years with at least 37 child deaths reported so far. the biggest clusters are in the south and west. dr. anthony fouche is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. he is part of the effort to fight future outbreaks. he joins us from the headquarters of the national snu institutes of health in bethesda, maryland. always good to see you. >> good morning. >> first, let me ask you this, why is this year's virus so deadly? >> well, there are a couple of reasons.

the h3-n2, the particular influenza a. it's historically a bad actor. whenever you have this virus, this type of virus dominating, you generally see a bad season, and you generally have more complications, particularly among the vulnerable people in bhom complications are more common, such as the elderly, such as individuals with underlying conditions as well as children from birth to 4 years old. also, as we know, the vaccine this year, although it's always best to get vac sin alted is not the perfect vaccine. it's not fly in the case that we only don't know right now what it's going to be, but it likely is not going to be much more than around 30%. i say that with some trepidation because i don't want people not to get vaccinated.

it's better than no protection at all. a combination of a vaccine that doesn't work very well and a really bad virus. >> given that combination -- the first thing you can do, getting back to vaccinated. if, in fact, you do get infected, if you have what looks like it's going to be a serious infection, don't hez hate to get to a health care provider that can get you an anti-influenza, anti-viral like tamiflu. this is true for people who fall into the risk categories where complications are common. if you have an underlying disease, you should not wait to get anti-flu medications. >> you know, one of the interesting things in reading about everything that you write about, dr. fouche, is it's been 100 years since that lethal 1918

flu, and you are saying there could be one virus that could be catastrophic. why can't we get a universal vaccine to protect us? >> sometimes when you get a pandemic, there's a shift, a major change. this is so different from other important viruses like measles. the measles i got as a child is the same measles that's in the vaccine that we vaccinated my children with. you don't have to worry about that change. what we're fighting against is trying to get a vaccine that would induce a response against that part of the virus that doesn't change from season to season or with a pandemic. we refer to that as a universal flu vaccine. only relatively recently have we been able to get an insight to understand what part of that virus actually doesn't change

very much from year to year and now how can we induce with a vaccine a response that would be dominant against that particular part of the virus because the vaccines we make now when they protect you, they make a response that's a good response, but it happens to be against that part of the virus that tends to drift because of mutations from year to year. >> okay. dr. fouche, thanks for being with us. immigration will be a focus of president trump's state of the union address. it comes on the heels of the president's plan to protect so-called dreamer immigrants from deportation while increasing border zusecurity. it's an important issue to the five orlando area voters we spoke with ahead of mr. trump's speech. the group ranged from liberal to conservative in ideology and spanned from -- we poke spoke about the need tore a border wall and the challenges the president faces overseas. debbie, you voted for hillary clinton. you aren't a fan of donald trump. do you expect him in this next year to be able to address some of the issues that you have with

his presidency? >> the most forefront issue right now is daca in terms of immigration. he has put a clock on congress to figure out a resolution for daca recipients. congress isn't coming up with anything. >> my husband is an immigrant. my parents and my siblings are immigrants. they came from canada and england respectively. if you want to come to the united states, i'm all for it. i'm all for bringing people in. we are a nation of immigrants. i want people to come here legally. apply for the resident alien green card. go through the path to citizenship. >> the citizen process takes more than ten years, and some people don't have the luxury of that time. some people are fleeing their country due to civil war conflict in their country. >> my family is from the middle east. you know, we vote primarily republican, small business owners. i agree the laws aren't fair and it takes way too long to apply

to be a citizen in this country, but i don't think saying the laws are unfair are a good nuf excuse to justify illegal immigration. that supersedes the people on the wait list and are trying to come to this country and do it the right way. >> what do you think is on the president's mind in terms of driving his presidency? what do you think? >> right now i do think he is very focused on the border wall, as he has been since, you know, he announced his candidacy. >> when you say pay for it, it doesn't really have to be monetarily. there could be something of value that could be utilized from out of mexico. it could be a win-win for both of our countries. >> do you feel safer with donald trump as president? >> absolutely. >> what's your feeling about north korea? >> i think north korea is crazy.

the man is crazy, but he pulls any kind of stunt, he is going to get flaterned. >> what does that mean, get flattened? >> we will retaliate. i would rather be diplomatic. >> i think north korea is actually a good litmus test for how well trump is doing because, you know, it's weird, but on the same issue, he is at polar opposite ends. on one hand he is insulting, you know, north korean leader on twitter. on the other hand, you have the south korean president who is coming out and saying, you know, we give our gratitude and we're thankful for donald trump for bringing north korea back to the talking table. it's just amazing to me how he can be -- >> trump is crazy like a fox. >> very. >> the other thing, he scares people who aren't american and don't understand the nuances of the language. all they see is a lunatic crazy man who they can't figure out. that keeps them on their heels, i believe. >> debbie, what's your feeling ab the national security under the trump presidency? >> angela mentioned diplomacy. i don't think that president trump is capable of diplomacy.

you know, he is insulting world leaders on twitter without a second thought. >> diplomacy is overblown. look, we've had diplomatic endeavors to solve the middle east crisis for 30 years now. longer than that. nothing has been accomplished. just diplomacy is a bunch of mealy-mouthed people in my opinion. >> those in the state department would differ with that. >> right. >> is mealy-mouthed bad, john? >> i believe that is. >> those that are on the frontlines certainly hope that diplomacy works before they get deployed. >> or before it gets to that path they were talking about with the military. >> i love so much their passion about their feelings. it shows you when you go to people and ask them what do you think, they have lots to say, and they articulate it very, very well. >> yeah. also, it often doesn't fit right into the boxes. >> right. >> i always good to get out. >> cbs news coverage of the state of the union begins tonight at 8:00 central, 6:00 pacific. jeff glor with anchor from

washington and will broadcast from studio 57. plus, our political team will offer original reporting and analysis. the youngest member of this year's forbes 30 under 30 list is only starting to make her mark. ahead, we'll talk to 13-year-old activist and author marley diaz. debbie diaz, hello, aunt debbie. here at cbs this morning,

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♪ perfect song for activist marley dias. she's an author, public speaker, and the youngest member of "forbes" 30 under 30 this year, and she's not even in high school yet. wow. slacker. at the age of 10, marley started a campaign called #1000blackgirlbooks. she was frustrated because she hadn't read books in school featuring black main characters. she set out to collect books featuring characters that look like her. she succeeded big time. more than ten times over. marley received and donated more than 11,000 books. remember, she was just trying to get 1,000 at the time. she's now 13. she's got a new book called "marley's eyes gets it done, and so can you," by sharing her own journey, she hopes to encourage others to become activists. marley joins us at the table.

welcome. >> thank you. >> i remember we were blown away -- remember, norah, you were a little girl raising books. we thought, she's going places. ava duverney wrote this, "she's a beautiful brew of kindness, confidence and curiosity." >> thank you. i appreciate that. i got to meet her through all the events i've done with "elle" and got to be an editor in residence for them. i wanted to write things that expressed the experiences of girls. i had to -- i had an interview with her and was so lucky to get to ask questions like what were her favorite books as a teenager and who inspired her, and why she decided to be a director even though she was a publicist originally. >> that's how she started. she nailed it about you. she didn't say you were a tbn, which is a -- a total book nerd -- >> thank you. i appreciate that. i try -- >> that's in your book. i didn't make it up. >> i try to block words. i don't want people calling me things. in the book i talk about how i'm a perfect mix of everything, and so is everybody else. if you like reading, you are

allowed to like to dance and sing and to like to act. even though i wear glasses, i'm not just a mousy person who stays in my room even though i do sometimes. stays in my room and reads. >> your campaign about racial harmony, what is it that you're seeing that's disturbing you that you said "i got to do something"? >> the biggest thing that disturbs me are the social structures and infrastructures in schools and communities that are pushing away from the intersectionality of being a black person and a woman and a girl, and they're not including all of us. but they're thinking that because you're black and a woman we are trying to create a system that supports you, but they're not thinking of that point of intersection between the two where i'm a mix of both. we need to include me in both of those realities and not just one or the other. >> what about your friends in terms of this racial harmony now? >> i have a very diverse group of friends. and i feel like in school we try to be open with each other about whether or not we feel like we -- someone made a joke that was not appropriate or we feel like we were saying something that was not an educated response to a question. which i know makes us sound like we're really p.c., whatever,

like this. we have a lot of fun together. we try to keep it loose because not every conversation is going to have perfect knowledge with things that we say. we want to always stay educated on the things that are happening in our community and the communities that surround us. >> what are some of the things and advice you give in terms of being an activist? >> i think the biggest thing is that success is not measured by whether or not you're on "cbs this morning" or whether or not you make the local news station -- >> wait a second, marley. wait a second -- >> depending on your career -- >> step back. >> i will revert. i mean, it's not measured by the things, the places that you go and materialistic things but by the people that you touch and the places you're servicing. i'm servicing black girls and servicing educators and all kids to see the beauty and diversity of people, but i want to make sure that everyone knows that when you help that one person or when you give back your full energy, are you helping somebody just as much as i am. >> where does your confidence come from at this stage? i'm thinking, she's got no

notes, no nothing. this is you talking because you do have a confident way about you. where does it come from, this desire to improve, be better, and spread this message to others? >> i think the biggest thing, where my passionateness comes from, i love reading. it's something that i care about. it's not like i'm talking about football or basketball or dancing. things that i enjoy, but i'm not necessarily -- not my favorite things. i try to say with kids you always, even if you're in the middle about things you like, pick the stuff that you know you can go on and go on and keep going and keep going. it's so much more important to continue with that. you'll feel so much more joy in the things that you do. >> you said the most important thing in the title is "marley gets it done and so can you," with "you" being the most important word. >> yes, i feel confidence in something that's important. >> thank you. appreciate it. congratulations on this book. it is available on line. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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lawmakers will formally request an audit of california's high- speed rail project. it was revealed the first phase is good morning. i am kenny choi. two lawmakers will request an audit of california's high- speed rail project. it would reveal that the first phase is $3 billion over budget. the rail line is supposed to get passengers to the bay area in two hours and 40 minutes when it is finished. the san jose police chief eddie garcia will give an update on an officer involved shooting this afternoon. investigators have not said what led to the shooting but that -- but said the suspect was armed and made threats to officers. the u.s. agriculture department is joining santa clara county health officials in investigating an asian grocery store in north san jose. photos were posted online of

raw pork being delivered on a costco shopping cart to the ranch market chain. the vendor says it has fired the two workers in these photographs. weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. expect delays along 880. tracking two separate accidents as you are approaching highway 92. one in the northbound and one in the southbound. this is 880 south of 238. 33 minutes heading southbound. from 238 toward the bridge. the other crash, right near industrial is walking one lane heading northbound. 19 minutes up to 238. the san mateo bridge is still

struggling to get over to 101 from 880. 43 minutes. and 880 heading through oakland in the northbound direction, 40 minutes toward the maze. we are still seeing slowdowns along the 580 approach toward the maze as well as the freeway. it has been a very busy tuesday. a pretty clear day out there across the bay. the golden gate bridge looking pretty this morning. in san francisco, 50 degrees. a bit cooler in santa rosa. temperatures down to 38. san jose, 51. warmer across the south bay. that is where things will stay throughout the day. especially places like san jose and livermore. may hit 71 today. visibility is improving across santa rosa and petaluma with less fog. the high temperature, 71, livermore. 67, oakland. we have high-pressure keeping us sunny and warm. and we will stay that way for

several days until at least mid- february.

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