weekend, baby. thank you for watching this morning. >> have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, february 2nd, 2018. welcome to cbs this morning. president trump accuses his own top justice officials of bias before the likely release of a gop memo on the russia investigation. only on cbs this morning, the ranking democrat on the house intelligence committee talks about why that memo should not be made public. >> amazon, apple and google's parent company report record revenue but how does their success affect you? we'll look at why some wall street investors are unimpressed. >> minutes ago, the father of three women who say larry nasser abused them rushed the disgraced doctor in open court. and another accuser tells us how

police did not believe her story. >> plus, boston and philadelphia led the american revolution. now they're preparing to face off in the super bowl. mo rocca visits beantown, while michelle miller visits the other city to see who has the winning spirit. >> first, we begin with today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> there are jaw-dropping revelations about the extent to which the fbi and department of justice were weaponized politically. >> president trump set to release the gop's secret memo. >> this is a cover-up by the republicans to protect president trump. >> this memo is congress doing its job in conducting legitimate oversight. >> this momemo is a transparent political hit job. >> grant me five minutes. >> the parent of a victim of dr. larry nassar charging at him during a sentencing hearing this morning. >> federal immigration agents raided california workplaces. >> i.c.e. demanded proof that

the detaineesters are country illegally. >> charging a 12-year-old girl. >> a nightmare for all of us. >> a burning van crashed into a crowd in shanghai. >> officials say the driver was smoking while transporting -- >> all that -- >> at the horn! >> knocked it down at the horn! >> and all that matters. >> football, 200. >> jeopardy came to a screeching halt -- >> fair catch. >> when the final category gave all three contestants a run for their money. >> do you think we should go to commercial? >> on cbs this morning. >> a british lawmaker arrived two minutes late to the house of lords and then this happened -- >> i'm ashamed at not being in my place and therefore i should be offering my resignation -- >> yes, may seem like being two minutes late is a small thing to resign over but honestly, how are you late? your whole building is a clock, come on, man.

>> 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. we are not late. >> on time. >> president trump is openly accusing senior law enforcement officials of outright bias. he tweeted this morning, quote, the top leadership and investigators of the fbi and the justice department have politicized the sacred investigative process in favor of democrats and against republicans. he added, rank and file are great people. >> now, the president spoke out before an expected decision to allow the release of a classified memo produced by the republican chairman of the house intelligence committee. it claims the fbi abused surveillance during its investigation of possible ties between the trump campaign and russia. >> the bureau says it has grave concerns about the memo's accuracy. major garrett is at the white

house. major, good morning. >> good morning. the white house dismisses rumors that fbi director christopher wray threatened to quit over this memo controversy. sources close to wray tell us that's not his style, but they also tell us that wray may release a rebuttal to the republican-drafted memo if, as expected, it is released later today. as president trump flew back to washington yesterday, a senior official on air force one told reporters the white house would not object to the memo's release. the president is okay with it, the official said. i doubt there will be any redactions. then it is in congress' hands after that. that contradicted other white house sources who said parts of the memo would be redacted. fbi director christopher wray has fought against its release, arguing the gop-drafted memo unfairly criticizes the bureau with cherry-picked information. written by house intelligence committee chairman nunes, the memo, according to those who read it, alleges the fbi and justice department did not

follow proper procedures when seeking a secret surveillance warrant of trump campaign official carter page in 2016. it was revealed wednesday that nunes edited the memo's content after the intelligence committee voted to declassify it and before it was sent to the white house for review. house minority leader nancy pelosi called for nunes to be removed, saying in a letter to house speaker paul ryan, quote, nunes' deliberately dishonest actions make him unfit to serve as chairman. ryan said the memo is not an attack on the fbi but a check on power. >> american civil liberties were abused, then that needs to come to light so that that doesn't happen again. >> reporter: the president has tracked conversation about this memo for weeks as it's played out on television. seeing it as possible reinforcement of his long-standing contention of political bias within the fbi against his campaign. we're also told this memo's not nearly as explosive as some on television have represented. >> all right, major, thank you.

fired fbi director james comey sent this twitter message last night. it said this, all should appreciate the fbi speaking up. i wish more of our leaders would. but take heart. american history shows that in the long run, weasels and liars never hold the field so long as good people stand up. california representative adam schiff, ranking democrat on the house intelligence committee, has led efforts in congress to block the release of the memo on surveillance. he's with us from ft. lauderdale for an interview you'll see only on cbs this morning. congressman, thank you. >> you bet. >> the speaker of the house, paul ryan, said yesterday that this memo is not an indictment of the fbi and then the president tweeted this morning that it is. what do you make of that? >> well, unfortunately, in this case, it's clear from the president that this is exactly the purpose behind this cherry-picking of information

that devin nunes wants to release. this is designed to impugn the credibility of the fbi, to undermine the investigation, to give the president additional fodder to attack the investigation. and it's a tremendous disservice to the american people who are going to be misled by this, by the selective use of classified information. and more than that, it's a terrible new line we've crossed. where we're going to decide, okay, we're going to take this classified information and make it public, but we're going to hide this classified information so that people can be misled. i think it's a really dishonest thing to do and people in congress that support this are going to be held to account. >> congressman what about the central claim the republicans make, which is that this dossier, which was funded by the democrat, was used to get the warrant to look into carter page who was part of the trump campaign? so that you have essentially an investigation here that comes from a partisan document. >> well, unfortunately, until this is released, i can't comment on the underlying

documents. but i can say among the changes that i thought were notable, that the chairman made, after the release was approved by our committee but before it was sent to the white house is a reference to omissions that were called significant omissions. remove the the war significant. so it may be the position, of at least the chairman, that was claimed to be significant omissions are no longer significant. but the reality is there is no demonstration in this memo, in this misleading memo, of a systemic abuse at the fbi, as has been posetted by the president and his allies. instead, the majority only wants certain facts to be seen and has refused to let the democratic response be seen. >> since you're a former federal prosecutor as well, the allegation that's being made by the republicans that someone within the fbi or justice department could essentially trick or fool a federal judge at fisa to issue a warrant for surveillance, is that profound

ignorance about how this whole process works? aren't there more checks and balances in place? >> there are a lot of checks and balances in place. what's more, that's a gross mischaracterization of what has happened here. and that is just an effort to undermine the fbi to do the president's bidding. there's no evidence of a corrupt effort to obtain warrants against people in the trump campaign. that's been the president's narrative. but there's no evidence of that. and instead what will be released by the president over the objections of the fbi, which is called the document quite rightly misleading and inaccurate, is an effort to undermine the russia investigation. don't look at what the russians did. don't look at what the trump campaign did in combination with the russians. just put the government on trial. and -- >> congressman, what is the status of -- >> -- the long-term damage done to these institutions -- >> okay, what is the status, congressman, of the democratic response? >> well, we're going to try to force another vote on this.

the republicans voted down the release of the democratic response, which was quite breathtaking, because they said they were offering their own memo in the interest of full transparency. i don't think that position can be sustained. i think they're going to have to release our memo. but what they wanted to do was have this misleading document sit out there for a week, slow-walk the democratic response, so they could hopefully make this the narrative. again, it's just playing partisan politicings wiitipolit classified information. it really breaks this contract that we would treat the information they share with us for respect, that we would not seek to abuse it for partisan purposes. it means in the future, they're a lot less willing to share with us. >> we'll have to leave it there, thank you very much. health officials in georgia are looking into whether the flu killed a 5-year-old boy, eli snook died on saturday. his parents say he suffered an infection in his brain. on tuesday, the virus killed

sa-year-old georgia high school student kira molina. mark strassmann is at children's health care of atlanta egleston hospital. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at last count, georgia's had 37 flu deaths. the single season record is 59. health officials tell us they expect to top that record here and soon. and behind each of those deaths is a family story. like this. >> he was the son i've always wanted. i've always wanted a baby boy. >> reporter: that 5-year-old boy was eli snook. his parents say he came down with a high fever nearly two weeks ago. they took him to urgent care near their home in marietta where they say he was diagnosed with the flu and prescribed antibiotics and the antiviral medication tami-flu. >> after he got well from the flu, a few days later, he got sick again. >> reporter: eli tested negative for the flu this time. but doctors noticed a rash

across his body and sent him to children's health care of atlanta. >> see his face and he's like fighting his jaw and his arm goes and he starts having seizures. >> reporter: he was placed in a medically induced coma while doctors performed a cat scan and spinal tap but the virus sped to his brain. >> his brain swelled to point of now return, and they told us he was brain dead. >> reporter: nurses surrounded eli at his bedside while his parents prayed for a miracle. >> unfortunately, the lord took him home. so -- and it was saturday at 10:00. >> reporter: eli's parents say he did not have a flu shot. dr. daniel salinas is chief medical officer. >> the best line of defense to prevent influenza is to get a vaccine. >> if your kids are sick, don't take any chances. >> you can't really know these things. it just happens.

>> reporter: the snooks buried their son on wednesday. and because of the flu, children's health care of atlanta tells us they have had record numbers of patients at all three of their hospitals and all seven of their walk-in clinics. >> mark, thanks. police in los angeles say a shooting at a middle school was accidental gunfire. erupted in a classroom shortly after the opening bell on thursday. investigators say a 12-year-old girl brought a semiautomatic handgun to school. several students say the gun was in her backpack when it discharged. she's being held in juvenile detention. four students and an adult were hurt. a 15-year-old boy, shot in the head, is expected to survive. admitted sexual abuser dr. larry nassar's latest sentencing hears was interrupted when the father of three of nassar's accusers rushed him in the courtroom. >> i want to ask you to -- as part of this sentencing, to grant me five minutes in a locked room with this demon.

>> i have -- >> would you do that? >> that is not how -- >> yes or no? >> no, sir, i can't -- >> would you give me one minute? >> you know that i can't do that. that's not how our legal system -- >> well, i'm going to have to -- >> stay down. stay down. >> security officers and nassar's lawyers managed to stop randal margraves who was handcuffed and taken out. our dr. jon lapook spoke with another victim yesterday who received an apology from police. >> the fallout shows no sign of abating. as questions remain about who knew what when. the meridian township police department's failure to believe brianne randall was abused is just latest example. >> to you, brianne, we failed you. we let you down. >> reporter: meridian township

manager frank walsh issued the apology to randall thursday. >> i know we've had a lot of private conversations, private apologies, but we felt this needed to be done in public. >> reporter: randall who attended the news conference via a live feed, filed a report to local police back in 2004 when she was 17, claiming nassar sexually abused her. according to the police report released wednesday, nassar admitted he touched randall in the genital area but created a power point presentation for police to show the procedure is a medical technique. police decided not to pursue charges. do you think what if? what if they had just believed me and pursued it? >> i think what if all the time. >> reporter: though it's been difficult, randall says she accepts the department's apology. >> having to come to the realization that i was sexually abused and because no one believes me, hundreds of other women were subsequently abused. that's been a huge struggle for me. >> reporter: in a radio interview yesterday, one of

nassar's lawyers, shannon smith, seemed to cast doubt on some of nassar's victims. >> there is a huge part of me that does not believe that every one of those girls was victimized by him. >> larry's the most dangerous type of abuser. >> reporter: rachael denhollander, the first nassar victim to publicly reveal her identity, issued a statement in response, saying in part, the level of willful ignorance displayed by shannon smith is beyond the pale. in a statement, nassar said he was not aware that smith's statements were going to be made, nor did he authorize them. he apologized for the distraction. smith told cbs news she is not going to say anything further as she believes her statements have been blown into a different context than they were meant. >> egregious comments. >> yes. >> thank you, jon. tech giants are celebrating record breaking sales this morning. amazon's $60.5 billion in fourth quarter revenue was much higher than expected. sales are up 38%. from the previous year. fourth quarter sales of google's

parent company alphabet exceeded $32 billion, up 24%. and apple's revenue topped $88 billion. profits hit $20 billion for the first time. the three companies combined made more than half a trillion dollars last year. cbs' jim schlesinger is with us. let's start with amazon. why are things better than expected? >> as we know, they're expanding beyond just online, so that's really interesting. we also know that amazon derived an enormous amount of money from their cloud computing area. it drives revenue like crazy. it was up 45% from a year ago. it's just incredible. we know the holiday sales, better than expected. and, by the way, a little interesting factoid, $789 million in a tax benefit due to the tax law changes. so they took that in the fourth quarter. they would have been profitable anyway but amazing results. >> that really helped them. do you think these companies are getting too big, too dominant? >> there's a case to be made for

that. if you look at how search is done. google accounts for 90% of searches or something like that. ad spending. you put together facebook, plus google. and you know that ad dollars, almost two-thirds of every ad dollars spent, it goes to one of those two companies. i think there's the case that people are saying they're just getting too big. when you talk to antitrust lawyers, what they say is, you know what, the consumer is the focus when it comes to antitrust and consumers are not harmed by the dominance of these companies. and that's the key. >> let's dig into the numbers for apple because this is the first earnings report since the release of their new phone. lackluster sales. so how did they recover? >> you know, it's a beautiful thing when you can charge more. that will make up for your lackluster sales. so that $1,000 iphone x, which i have not bought yet, that made up for a lot. there's a couple of things interesting about this report. one is they gave disappointing guidance in the future. and a lot of the analysts that i spoke to said that wasn't expected. the other piece of this, don't

forget, apple's sitting on about $250 billion overseas. they're going to repatriate that. $38 billion they're going to pay in taxes. they've got to do something with that money. research, development. i suspect they're going to be a. >> a lot of people did get the iphone 10. it worked out okay. thank you, jill. a passenger tried to board a flight with a large peacock. >> this woman is wrangling her peacock into the airport. >> all right, ahead, the new rules for flying with so-called good morning, look at the skies out there, ahead of the sunrise. a few thin clouds, warm conditions for the morning, considering the time of day it is. but this afternoon, get ready for even warmer weather, warmer than yesterday. temperatures in the mid to

upper 70s. a lot of records will likely be broken today and tomorrow. slight cooling by monday and staying in the 70s, for most of us.

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extinguished a 2- alarm fire in alamo square this morning. it good morning, it is 7:26. i'm kenny choi. san francisco firefighters extinguished a two-alarm fire on fulton street. two 3-story victorians were damaged. authorities are searching for a man who rammed an alameda county deputy with a stolen suv. it happened in heyward. the driver took off, fled the scene, fled on foot. the officer was released from the hospital with minor injuries. we'll have traffic and weather, after this quick break.

good morning, 7:27. we continue to see slowdowns along 880. if you are heading through oakland, this is what you have to look forward to this

morning. a 34-minute ride from 238 up to the maze. southbound it is a slow stop and go commute into walnut creek, about 20 minutes from little pass down to highway 24, due to an accident. east shore freeway 22 minutes from highway 24 into the maze. good morning, if you are stuck in traffic you have pretty skies to look up to. this is a view of tsavorite now, where our temperatures are not feeling that cool. 55 degrees in san francisco at this hour. 50 for you in san jose. temperatures will be ending, in the mid to upper 70s. yes, more records to be broken today and tomorrow. look at our highs tomorrow. 76 for san jose. 77 in livermore.

my faithful followers, your hand and my paws are getting cold. so here is my forecast not lead but solid gold. i see my royal shadow. six more weeks of winter to go. >> you heard it here. pu punxsutawney phil predicts another six weeks of winter. officially saw his shadow this morning. phil, cute little fella, out of his burrow in punxsutawney, pennsylvania, just after sunrise on this day. he looks very blase about the

whole thing. >> incredible equanimity. that's how he's going to get through the next six weeks. welcome back to cbs this morning. here are three things you should know this morning. you may start seeing a bump in your paycheck as soon as today. employers have started using the new irs income tax withholding tables. a number of companies offering bonuses because of that tax overhaul is growing. the home improvement chain lowe's is the latest to announce up to $1,000 for each employee. >> a group of female music executives are demanding the resignation of the head of the recording academy. neil portnow faced strong criticism for saying women in the music industry need to step up in order to be recognized. the female executives posted a open letter calling his comments spectacularly wrong and insulting. they told him it's time for him to stand down. in a statement, portnow says he understands the pain his, quote, poor choice of words caused. >> and justin timberlake is

promising the super bowl halftime show will include things, quote, never done before. speaking in minneapolis yesterday, timberlake ruled out any chance that his former boy band nsync or janet jackson would join him on stage sunday. he revealed only that his band, the tennessee kids, would perform. timberlake's new album is called "man of the woods," out this morning. he's going to play something from that for sure. a lot of people were hoping maybe janet would be there. a lot of people feel she should be back on stage. >> it was his birthday yesterday, too. happy birthday. >> yes, si saw that. a bill to address what the president called a top priority, lowering prescription drug prices. the proposed creates act would target what critics call are legal but questionable tactics that drug companies use to delay the introduction of cheaper generic medication. the fda commissioner has called the tactics, shenanigans and, quote, unfair and exploitative

practices. anna werner is looking into this. >> this is a situation where critics say some drug companies who want to hold on to their exclusive sales of a brand name drug and their profits are playing games to stave off generic competitors. leaving patients out in the cold. >> so that's it? >> that's it. >> it's the drug that's keeping pam holt alive, keeping her multiple myeloma, blood cancer, at bay. it's called revlimid and her co-pay runs $640 a month. >> i don't know how anyone can afford that, i really don't. >> reporter: but holt can't get a generic. not because other companies aren't trying to make one but because critics say revlimid is one of a number of drugs for which companies are using unfair tactics to stifle generic competition. >> this does not help consumers. they're paying more money than they should be paying. >> reporter: rutgers law professor michael carrier studies what he calls the games drug companies play to protect

their profits. >> those games take many forms. in one form, a brand company will pay a generic to delay entering the market. in another forum, it will switch from one version of the drug to another, just trivally different. i call it anti-competitive conduct. >> reporter: often he conversation the games involve patents. the government protection that gives companies the exclusive right to sell their drug for 20 years. but drugmakers have found ways to extend those protections much longer. take the rheumatoid arthritis drug humira. generating $18 million for manufacturer abbvie. its original patent was expiring. to protect it, carrier says abbvie built a patent thicket of more than 100 additional patents. >> it uses that to keep any other bio similar off the market. when there are so many patents on any particular drug, it's easy to find some where you can

claim infringement. >> reporter: another tactic he says is product hopping where a company will make minor changes to their drug like switching from a capsule to a tablet or changing the dosage. >> every time there's a change like this, the generic has to go back to the drawing board. has to redesign the product, get fda approval. it can't be substituted at the pharmacy counter because it's a little bit different. >> reporter: and pam holt's drug revlimid, it's in a special group of high-risk drugs. to make a generic version, a competitor has to be able to get samples from original manufacturer celgene. but mylan is suing them, saying it won't provide the sample so has directly blocked patient access. >> i'm just learning that now, so that is just devastating to me. >> reporter: devastating because? >> you know, sick people should not have to increase the profits of these huge drug corporations.

at some point, there needs to be understanding that people should be able to have the drugs that they need to survive. >> reporter: celgene had no comment about the lawsuit but called it pointless. the company also sent us a brochure, saying it's willing to make revlimid and other drugs available to generic manufacturers, that it consistently offers and has sold samples for what's called bio equivalent testing. what do other drug companies have to say? lori riley with the industry's lobbying group phrama told us the system is working. >> over 1,000 new ones approved just last year. the highest of anywhere in the world and over $100 billion worth of new medicines going off patent in the next five years. i think our system by and large has worked tremendously well. >> reporter: you're basically saying the games are not happening. >> i'm basically saying if to the extent there are issues, that there are multiple opportunities and venues to address those. >> reporter: she says companies

invest billions to bring new medicines to market and need patents to protect those investments and to innovate. >> our companies enter into with great intent of trying to make their medicines more productive, more useful for patients and society. >> reporter: always with -- >> i believe so, yes. >> reporter: without exception? >> well, i certainly don't look at every single patent the company gets but i believe our companies acts with very good intent, yes. >> reporter: but pam holt says she's decided to act too. by joining the group patients for affordable drugs, using the time she has left to fight drug companies. make you angry? >> yes. and it's just so very irritating and so very heartbreaking. that there's so little being done to help us. >> reporter: abbvie did not comment on humira. celgene says a generic equivalent will be coming out. pam holt may not live that long.

the company does offer a reduced payment program but as a retired educator, pam holt makes too much to qualify, although not enough to avoid going more than $7,000 into debt because of the drug that's on her credit card now. >> i love that pam holt is taking up the cause. i hope in this case doctors are wrong and that it's longer than ten years. >> she says they've turned her into an activist. >> you can see that. roosters, monkeys and now peacocks are just some of the creatures passengers are tried to bring on planes. ahead, how united airlines is tightening the rules on those so-called emotional support animals. peacocks are so cuddly. we invite you to subscribe to our cbs product cast. you'll get the news of the day, podcast originals, find them all on itunes and apple's app. ing." we'll be right back.

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♪ i get so emotional baby united is the largest airline to crack down on the so-called emotional support animals. the policy change was prompted

in part by a passenger who tried to board a united flight with a large peacock on sunday. delta announced similar restrictions just last month. cbs news travel editor peter greenberg is at united's hub at newark's airport. that's where that peacock was grounded. peter, good morning. most people don't think a peacock is an emotional support animal. >> no, but they are. in fact, more and more airlines are reporting that the number as well as the types of emotional support animals is reaching crisis proportions. we're not just talking, as you can imagine, dogs and cats. in fact, the interior cabins of some flights are beginning to resemble noah's arc. >> i'm not kidding, this woman is wrangling her peacock into the airport. >> reporter: united says it warned the peacock's owner three times that dexter would not be allowed to board. the bird lives with an artist in brooklyn who claimed dexter was her emotional support animal. in this 2016 interview, she described how she found him.

>> but then this happened, and i was like, do i have a peacock cuddling in my neck? yes, i do. >> reporter: united already prohibited nonhousehold birds, hedgehogs, ferrets, spiders, sugar gliders and other exotic animals. its new policy requires owners to give 48 hours advance notice when flying with a support animal, private a letter from a mental health professional and documents from a vet showing the animal is vaccinated and not a threat to the public. >> we've had roosters and ducks and pigs and monkeys. >> reporter: sara nelson is the president of the association of flight attendants and says she applauds the new changes. >> what we really need is for the department of transportation to act with guidelines. >> reporter: united saw a 75% spike in comfort animals. from 43,000 in 2016 to 76,000 last year. the critters sometimes relieve themselves and damage planes. in june, an emotional support

dog bit a delta passenger. can pigs fly? in 2015, we showed how easy it was to get one on a flight. a colorado counseling center provided cbs this morning with a letter prescribing the pig as the primary treatment for a psychological disability. tom panek, for guiding eyes for the blind, says people are passing off their untrained pets as service animals. >> as a person who is blind, my access rights are being infringed upon when somebody passes off a fake service dog. >> reporter: now, the new policies for united and delta kick in on march 1 and american airline suspected to follow suit. the new policies only apply to emotional support animal, not the trained specially dedicated animals that fly for and with people with disabilities. >> people take their pets very seriously, we get it. but you see a lot of people taking advantage of that policy, so i think it's good that

they're trying to figure out a way to crack down and make sure that the legit animals go. >> up next, a look at the other headlines, including how americans are spending lavishly on super bowl parties. lobsters anyone? and "48 hours" correspondent erin pretty, clear conditions out there. a gorgeous morning. we didn't see overnight conditions drop too much, because of the high pressure ridge. so we are breaking records today, and over the weekend. get ready. temperatures today in the upper 70s for livermore. san jose 76, san francisco 72. and the weekend is going to stay warm, temperatures not cooling for awhile. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. proud partner of team usa.

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forces evolved those weapons and used them in small amounts since april 2017. that attack prompted president trump to launch a missile strike on a syrian base. >> "the washington post" has numbers from a strong jobs report out this morning. the labor department says employers added 200,000 jobs in january. the unemployment rate stayed at 4.1% for the fourth straight month. and economists say wages went up faster than they have in more than eight years. >> the san antonio express news reports a 6-year-old girl is the first person in texas to get medical marijuana legally. knox medical is one of three companies in texas licensed to dispense the drug. the company says the girl will use it to treat her epileptic seizures. texas legalized medical marijuana almost three years ago. >> and "usa today" reports super bowl fans will shell out big bucks for their parties. the national retail federation says americans are expected to spend more than $15 billion.

that's up 8.5% from last year. it averages about $81.17 per fan. "usa today" talked to one guy who is spending $20,000 for luxuries like lobsters flown in from maine and custom designed slippers. what, no caviar? he says it's almost like planning a wedding. >> wow. i would like crab legs with butter. >> buoasston and philadelphia a super bowl rivals. we reveal best of both cities. michelle miller reveal the best of both cities. s. the list goes on. how about a discount for long lists? gold. mara, you save our customers hundreds for switching almost effortlessly. it's a gift. and jamie. -present. -together we are unstoppable. so, what are we gonna do? ♪ insurance. that's kind of what we do here. ♪ is this smooth, rich and creamy,

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the city of oakland is suing a debris-hauling company -- claiming it's knowin dust into a nearby good morning, it is 7:56, i'm kenny choi. the city of oakland is suing a debris hauling company, claiming it knowingly sent hazardous dust into a nearby neighborhood. i.c.e. is raiding northern california businesses, demanding proof workers are in the country legally. agents targeted 77 businesses in san francisco, san jose and sacramento this week, giving them three working days to comply with this requester. so far federal agents have not arrested anyone. traffic and weather in just a moment.

we are tracking a motorcycle accident that has the east shore freeway still in

the yellow westbound direction of interstate 80. this is a live look near carlson. the crash is further ahead near gilman street. it has one lane blocked. speeds dipped to around 20 miles per hour. once you get past that, traffic continues to be low and heavy, making your way toward the bay bridge toll plaza. a 22-minute ride into san francisco and 880 has not recovered from that earlier crash. just under a 45-minute ride from 238 to the -- to the maze. calm conditions out there, a stronger offshore wind later on this afternoon. 59 in san francisco, 51 in san jose. a nice start to the day. record breaking conditions today and tomorrow. our highs will be in the mid to upper 70s for your friday. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event'

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good morning to our viewers, happy friday to you in the west. it is friday, february 2nd, 2018. welcome back to cbs this morning. ahead more "48 hours" reporting on the mysterious death of natalie wood. erin more regardty is here with a detailed account allegedly involving robert wagner and christopher walken and dr. narula has advice on protecting women on go red for women day. today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> president trump is accusing senior law enforcement officials of bias in favor of democrats and against republicans. the white house dismisses rumors that fbi director christopher wray threatened to quit over the memo controversy.

paul ryan said that this memo is not an indictment of the fbi and then the president tweeted this morning that it is. this is designed to impugn the credibility of the fbi, to give the president fodder to attack the investigation. had 37 flu deaths the state's record is 59 and health officials tell us they expect to top the record soon. dr. larry nassar's sentencing hearing interrupted minutes ago when the father of three of nassar's accusers rushed him in the courtroom. >> punxsutawney phil predicts six weeks of winter. he saw his shadow this morning. >> groundhog's day real? >> a man in a top hat. >> yeah. >> grabs a groundhog, this rodent basically, and pulls it out of the ground and then if the groundhog sees its shadows we have six more weeks of winter. you have no idea. the guy in the hat tells us whether -- >> and they say africans are superstitious. >> yeah.

i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. as president trump prepares for the release of a classified memo about the russia investigation, he's accusing top law enforcement officials of political bias. the president posted this twitter message this morning. the top leadership and investigators of the fbi and the justice department have politicized the sacred investigative process in favor of democrats and against republicans. he sent that tweet without providing any evidence. >> the memo accuses the fbi and doj of improper surveillance of a trump campaign official. >> the fbi says it has grave concerns about the memo's accuracy and democrats claim that republicans wrote it to undermine the russia probe. paula reid at fbi headquarters in washington with more on this story. paula, good morning. >> good morning. that tweet is curious because the president appointed many of these top officials at the justice department, including the attorney general, deputy

attorney general and the fbi director. but this memo controversy has put him the direct conflict with his fbi director. director wray believes that this memo should not be released because it unfairly criticizes the fbi using cherry-picked information. now we've talked to some sources about these reports that wray could potentially resign over the release of that memo and we're told that is not true, that is not his style, and he is committed to serving out his ten-year term. but we're also told he could issue his own rebuttal if this memo is released. i talked to senior justice officials and they say the tweet, the memo controversy, all indicative of the unprecedented pressure facing the justice department these days. they also tell me typically they are willing to share information, classified information, with congress with the expectation that they will use it in a discreet, nonpartisan manner, but with this memo's controversy, it's clear that they're using it in the most partisan way, most public way imagine ibl and there

are concerns that is going to fracture that critical oversight, bipartisan relationship. now in talking to rank and file, they say they are still 100% focused on their job. they're not paying attention to what's going on in washington. but there are some concerns that the general public may start to lose trust in the fbi. gayle? >> thank you very much, paula. cbs news senior national security analyst fran townsend spent 13 years working in the justice department and she oversaw the unit that handled the fisa warrants and was homeland security adviser to president george w. bush. fran, much to discuss about this story. if the fbi does release a rebuttal, what would that look like to you? >> it's complicated for them, gayle, because, of course, what they worry about is revealing sources and methods. director wray's real objection here is that the nunes memo is a one-sided advocacy piece an wants to put it in context without revealing how they collect information. no fisa warrant is on a single piece of information.

even if you relied in some part on the steele dossier you would have had to caveat it about your concerns of the credibility of the sourcing on it and it wouldn't have been the only thing. you had informants, physical surveillance, other electronic surveillance and information from foreign intelligence services. it's a mosaic. you have to think of these warrants as a mosaic. >> the memo alleges, of course, that it was the steele dossier that set off the surveillance of carter page. all you have to do is read "the wall street journal" today to see he's likely been under surveillance since 2013 for a number of meetings he had and lived in moscow in 2004. a lot of evidence to be taken in context. >> absolutely. >> the president heard from his fbi director and decided to go in another direction. is that just a disagreement that bosses have with their subordinates or a break here that's going to leave lasting damage? >> i talked to several sources inside the fbi who made perfectly clear this is a

professional disagreement. chris wray is the director not looking to crosswise with the president. they may disagree. it's the president's decision and they will move forward. i don't think we ought to view this as a break between the director and president but look if you're the director, you got to not feel pretty -- you have to not feel good about the president deciding to -- >> the director used the words grave concern, fran? >> that's right. i think because it really undermine the integrity and credibility of the fbi and the long-term potential impact of that is your foreign allies you rely on to share classified information with you, to prevent threats to the country may not share it with you if they have to worry about it becoming public. >> do you think this changes the process for getting a fisa warrant going forward if you think it's going to be reviewed in this context? >> i think you're going to be more careful about what you put in it if you're worried about it being revealed. that's the thing we don't want to haem, right. this is a very sort of constrained process and very careful process and you want the court to have all the potential

information they can. you don't want people holding things back because they're afraid it's going to be revealed. >> there's some suggestion it could undermine the credibility of the deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein? >> you know, the big concern here, rod rosenstein has been a target of president trump's criticisms and i think people worry he's unlikely to fire mueller because of what that controversy would be, but if he took out rod rosenstein he's really the principle lawyer overseeing the mueller investigation. >> whoever he replaces him with could fire mueller is the thinking. >> correct. >> thanks a lot. homeland security agents cracking down on illegal workers in northern california demanding businesses turn over their employment records. the sweep targeted 77 businesses in san francisco, sacramento, and san jose with so-called notices of inspection. the owners have three business days to produce their hiring records. last week jeff spoke with immigration and customs enforcement acting director tom homan who detailed the strategy. >> we do targeted enforcement

operations, when we go arrest somebody we know who we're going to arrest or targeting for arrest, we know where we're going. we don't do neighborhood sweeps. we don't do raids or set up road blocks. we do a targeted enforcement operation, based on investigative work and intelligence work. >> so far no arrests are reported in the sweep. companies hiring undocumented workers could face civil fines or criminal prosecution. investigators are revealing new details to "48 hours" about the mysterious drowning death of natalie wood. erin broke the story yesterday here on "cbs this morning" that woods then husband robert wagner is considered a person of interest. she's back in our toyota green room with what she's learned ability key

. the philadelphia eagles will attempt to dethrone the new england patriots in sunday's super bowl. shaping up to be a historic fight. >> ben franklin ledge dairy but he was born in boston? you're welcome, philly. >> i wonder what brought him here? >> i bet philly born and bred mayor knows. >> philadelphia is an electric city. >> that's why? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> ahead they look into the battle between boston and philadelphia. you're watching "cbs this morning." ahead mu ashell and mo racca look into the battle. you're watching "cbs this

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investigators are revealing key witnesses' accounts of the night actress natalie wood mysterious drowned. we were the first to report yesterday that "48 hours" learned woods' then husband robert wagner is considered a person of interest. wood disappeared in 1981 after boating with wagner, actor christopher walkp and the boat's captain. her death was originally ruled an accident but investigators reopened the case just over six years ago. in this preview of tomorrow's "48 hours" investigators speak for the first time to erin moriarty about the key witnesses in this unsolved case. >> reporter: captain dennis dev vern and ralph hernandez and lieu ten na corina's most important but problematic

witness. he has sold his story to the tabloids for money and collaborated on a tell-all book. you find him credible? >> i find his story and his version of events when he talked to us everything fit, makes more sense of what happened and is corroborated by people. >> reporter: devern says it was a tension filled weekend, fueled by alcohol and wagner's jealousy of wood's costar christopher walken. >> it kept getting more tense every minute of the day. >> reporter: turning ugly saturday night. >> i opened a bottle of wine and natalie and christopher continued to giggle and robert wagner picked up the bottle of wine and smashed it. >> what are you trying to do [ bleep ] my wife? >> natalie said i cannot take this and she went into her room. >> reporter: according to devern christopher walken went to his

room. >> then rj went into the room natalie and rj's room, started arguing yelling, things being thrown about. >> reporter: at that point devern leaves and goes up to the bridge at the top of the boat. >> he hears them arguing, it sounds like there's a like a physical fight going on inside there. he walks back down, and he knocks on the door. robert wagner opens the door and says -- he had a crazed look, is everything okay, he says go away. he looked so angry, he said i was worried about my own safety and i left. i went back up to the bridge. >> da vern told investigators that his line of sight was blocked by the boat's rain shield. but he heard everything. >> fighting continued and then to the back of the boat, i was concerned that something really bad was going down because the fighting, the arguing was so intense. >> reporter: until now davern

has been the lone witness to that alleged fight between natalie wood and robert wagner on the back of the boat. but investigators say they now have two new witnesses who claim they not only heard the fight, but one of them says she saw it. >> how credible are the new witnesses? >> they're very credible. they have no reason to lie. their story matches what dennis says. >> but the lieutenant says the stories don't match accounts robert wagner has given over the years. wagner won't speak to these investigators, but he has consistently said that natalie wood's death was an accident. >> why does a case that is now really more than 36 years old, matter? >> because somebody died and no matter what ultimately that's our job to find the truth. >> wagner declined our requests for comment but reportedly told the "new york daily news," quote, i've said everything there is to say. erin moriarty is with us now. good morning.

>> good morningp. >> christopher walken, what has he said. >> that's interesting. gayle probably knows and remembers he has not been forthcoming over the years. you once asked him about it. he was not want to talk about it. >> yeah. >> what's interesting, unlike robert wagner, he did talk to the investigators and they have said he's not a person of interest. >> his story has changed a little bit, like what he said initially to the police and then what he said in a "playboy" magazine, so it's really difficult, but they say he's not a person of interest. >> and how likely do you think criminal charges will be filed? does the boat captain have credibility at this point? >> they say he does. his story really hasn't changed that much over the years. the reason we raised questions he did originally sell his story to the tabloids. they say his story has stayed pretty much the same over the years and matches the new witnesses. >> criminal charges? >> well, time is not on the side of these investigators. remember, this is a 36-year-old case. robert wagner turns 88 next week. and the statute of limitation

has run on all crimes except for murder. so that's the focus of the investigation at this point is, is to see how she got into the water. >> thanks very much, erin. >> see erin's full report, natalie wood, death in dark water, on "48 hours" tomorrow at 10:00, 9:00 central on cbs. former supermodel gisele goes makeup-free for the cover of italian "vogue." if you look like gisele you can go makeup-free and how she put on her loony toon slippers and took a laid back approach to the photo shoot. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. slippers and made this more relaxed approach. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning."

right now it's time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. we're bringing you them earlier than usual to have more time in our next half hour for our tale of two super bowl cities. "usa today" reports police are

warning netflix users of an e-mail scam. the suspicious e-mails tells customers the company could not validate bill information and would suspend membership if it did not receive a response within 48 hours. but then prompts people to click a link to enter details including credit card numbers. partners at the bbc report on a study that suggests polar bears are running out of food. researchers tracked nine polar bears in the arctic with high-tech collars that record video and the animals were not able to catch enough prey like seals to meet the energy needs. the bears have higher metabolic rates than thought. climate change melting the ice forcing them to search farther for food. "people" says gisele is the first model to pose makeup free on the cover of italian "vogue" and appears on this edition days before her husband new england patriots tom brady plays in sunday's super bowl. on instagram posted another photo from the shoot as she posed wearing her loony toon

slippers. she wrote, sunday early morning with no hair and no makeup at home. >> and "sports illustrated" reports three "jeopardy" contestants had no idea about football. "jeopardy" dedicated a category to football on yesterday's show and the players couldn't muster a guess for any of the five questions. >> football, 200. >> your choice, do or don't name this play in which the quarterback runs the ball and can choose to pitch it to another back. >> option play. football 400. >> i can tell you guys are big football fans. >> dallas cowboys. >> do you think we should go to commercial. >> "jeopardy" tweeted our contestants answered as many clues in this category as the browns had wins this season. >> ow. >> that's not just throwing shade. that's putting up an entire up anning. >> big old shade. >> wow. >> we're raising awareness of women's heart health as part of

go red for women's day. women's day our dr. tara narula in old marijuana convic good morning, it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. old marijuana convictions can be reduced or overturned, thanks to voters who made the legalized recreational pot law retroactive. no application, no fee, court date or attorney needed. google has struck a multi- million dollar land deal with san jose. it wants to build a mega campus, and it says it will purchase nine properties for $67 million. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event'

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ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. a traffic alert in effect for drivers along highway 92. we have one way traffic control in effect due to an injury accident. you can see speeds dip around 10 miles per hour for folks trying to make their way along that stretch. please give yourself extra time if you are heading in that direction. 101, it is going to be a slow one, we are in the red. about a 20-minute commute down to 580. then your ride continues to be a bit sluggish toward the golden gate. east shore freeway in the red,

22 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. we are seeing 20-minute delays, a 30-minute ride into san francisco. here's a gorgeous view of the golden gate bridge. nice clear conditions out there, the winds expecting to pick up later on with a bit of an offshore flow. record breaking temperatures today as we are under the ridge- pressure. temperatures right now in the 50s and 50s -- -- in the 50s. satellite radar only showing a few high clouds along the coastline. all because of this storm way to the north. what we are dealing with through the weekend and next week is high pressure, and that is why we are seeing record breaking temperatures. up to 16 to 18 degrees above average, and we are staying that warm through saturday, and sunday. monday a slight dropoff, but 70s and sunny for the next 7

days.

we just had to leave the building because there was ap aftershock. >> behind me the scene of another mass shooting. worshipers in their church. >> it has really picked up behind us. eight foot waves. >> what do you do? >> evacuate. ♪ ♪ you're a married woman now. recently you got to share this moment with your father. may i show this photo? >> that's my new husband ben. >> and john mccain right there. >> right before the holidays. lovely. >> thank you. >> and i understand, i've been told a member of the cbs family. >> yes. >> performed the ceremony. was it tom selleck? >> it was actually john dickerson who hosted "face the nation" and now "cbs this

morning" show. he covered my father's election in 2000 when i was 13 and i knew him then and my husband goes on "face the nation" and he did such a wonderful -- >> two weeks ago on "face the nation". >> john dickerson of all the journalists in d.c. he is the warmest, loveliest man of integrity i've known in politics and it was an honor to have him there to marry me and my husband. >> wow. >> wow. >> john. oh, my gosh. i'm tearing up. >> i am too. >> help, save me, gayle. >> i think that's a lovely thing to say. >> i know. reverend john. >> a beautiful wedding and very easy to do. >> it's also nice to know if i get married again, anybody, then you could perform the ceremony and keep it in the family. >> god be with you, gayle. >> that's nice to know. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." notice it was crickets when i said anybody. no, no, no. >> that's not true.

that's not true. we need a larger audience. the crew knows us too well. >> notice we're wearing red today because it's go red for women day, part of a month long national campaign to raise awareness for women's heart health. heart disease is the leading cause of death for american women. it kills about 300,000 each year. but a new survey finds less than half of women are aware of the danger. about 60% of women don't know critical components of their cardiac health like their cholesterol numbers, blood sugar levels or body mass index. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist. good morning. >> good morning. >> heart disease the leading cause of death for men and women in america. why are women at a high risk? >> >> the first is as a medical community we've understudied women and under diagnosed them and under treated them. they don't get the medical or procedural treatments men receive. there's an awareness problem and the could red for women campaign started in 2004 has done a lot

but we're still not near we need to be. women do not recognize this is their biggest threat, the risk factors and how to manage them and symptoms. one of the many problems we were discussing it, it's not personal enough to women. one of the best things that go red for women campaign has done is put faces to the disease. if you go to the website, real women real stories and see the face of a 40-year-old woman who said i was fit and exercising and had a heart attack or 35-year-old had a stroke, suddenly it becomes personal and not just a statistic that one woman dies every minute. it means more. >> yeah. i feel it's personal we ask people to go on facebook and twitter both my parents died of heart attacks and i sit here today at the age of 63, i've out lived them both. so i take it very, very seriously. on facebook marie said i just turned 40 i have a strong history of heart disease on my mother's side of the family. what should i be doing now and discussing? is it genetic? i always think it is. >> it can be. great she knows she has a family

history. we tell people ask your family members when did they get diagnosed and die from. you need that information and bring it to your doctor. once you know that in a way it's almost like the deck is stacked against you. you have to be even more aggressive about managing your risk factors. what you need to do is talk to your doctor about your numbers. know your blood pressure, your cholesterol, body mass index, fasting blood sugar, armed with that information and have your doctor tell you what your risk is of cardios vascular disease and work on managing your risk factors. >> what are the risk factors some. >> main risk factors we talk about hypertension and smoking and being overweight, but women don't think about things like migraines, poly cystic ovarian syndrome, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, early menopause can be risk factors. >> all really good information, thank you so much. the super bowl matchup between boston and philadelphia extends beyond football. a boston park and philly doughnut shop made new rules. ♪

>> prefer a doughnut, don't ask for a boston cream here at dodd di's doughnuts. they're banned until the eagles win. >> the esplanade park along the charles river has banned anything associated with philadelphia. including will smith, sylvester stallone and actual eagles. >> ahead, our mo rocca it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event'

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♪ sunday's super bowl lii will be a battle between two historic northeastern cities. the eagles and new england patriots will meet in minneapolis. new england fans are hoping to bring a sixth super bowl win back to boston. and about 270 miles southwest in philadelphia, the eagles want to give fans their first super bowl championship. mo rocca traveled to boston and michele miller visited philadelphia to see how this super city battle is shaking out. let's check in first with mo. good morning, mo. >> good morning, john. happy groundhog day. the day we get to talk about how the patriots are about to win another super bowl. sure hope the eagles fans know how hard it will be to overcome the history that continues to come out of the city of boston. >> yeah. >> michele? >> yeah, mo. boston is a terrific city, big fan of those baked beans, but

anyone familiar with american history knows that philadelphia is where the country actually began and for philly fans, well, that should be encouraging lesson. ♪ welcome to philadelphia. a revolutionary city. where the united states declared its independence. >> one, two, three. >> just a second, michele, these reenactors at the boston tea party ships and museum might take issue with that. ditto the patriots who fought the british at bunker hill. and those heros like sam adams who were the first to protest taxation without representation here at samuel hall. >> you mean the shopping center? >> we call it a marketplace, but yeah, lots of terrific shopping. wonderful restaurants too. more importantly, this is the cradle of liberty. birthing a nation this is where

you have the shower. >> interesting, mo, but freedom rang with the liberty bell. >> i suppose there's plenty of shared history in both cities, michele. cobble stone street, check. historical goys dressed in period costume. >> you better believe it. >> a century's old tavern where revolutionary war stories abound. the green dragon is just the ticket. >> and paul revere was partial to this place. >> what he said. >> paul revere came here to the city tavern back in may of 1774 to warn the people of philadelphia that the british shut down the port at boston. and this place, was also a frequent watering hole of ben franklin. >> you know our most innovative founding father, wouldn't you say so, derrick, of the franklin institute. >> of course. the lightning rod and batteries, our lives cooperate be without. >> there it is. >> ben franklin is legendary but he was born in boston.

you're welcome, philly. >> the telephone was first exhibited here in philadelphia in 1876. hello? >> hey, michele, it's me, just wanted you to know that the first phone call was made in boston. how do you like them ap snls. >> check out the musical stairs at the museum of science. any famous steps in philly with their own? sound track? ♪ >> no way. not today. >> if you really want to follow in rocky's footsteps take a stroll through the oldest outdoor market in america. i'll take two. the italian park here in south philly. never mind the cowboy fan. ♪ >> or hit boston's north end and

try the canoli at marie's passstry shop. rob, leave the camera, take the canoli. >> don't touch the canolis. >> prefer a doughnut, don't ask for a boston cream here at dotti's doughnuts. they're banned until the eagles win the super bowl. >> get this, michele, the esplanade park along the charles river has banned anything associated with philadelphia, including will smith, sylvester stallone and actual eagles. >> not a problem for ritz and glory. the bald eagles are comfortable here at the philadelphia zoo which by the way, is america's first. >> boston's tea is america's first subway. >> get this, the u.s. navy was launched right here on the delaware river. i bet you george washington would have loved a boat like this. >> cool your jets, michele. any sailor worth his salt is

thankful for america's first lighthouse built in boston harbor in 1716. >> hold up, mo. i seem to remember you raving about philadelphia in the summer of 2016. we saw you rowing on the schuykill river, having water ice with derrick pits and even dancing with the philly fanatic. ♪ >> well, i've done a lot of stories since then. i can't remember what i said. the point is, the patriots stand to win a record-breaking six super bowl. actually they would be tied with the steelers. anyway i seem to remember you rooting for boston last year. you know, skating in boston commons, hanging out on the wharf and cheering for the patriots with actual patriot cheerleaders. >> you might be right about that, mo, but ain't nothing wrong with doing a little more at the city of brotherly love. besides, i look darn good in green. ♪

♪ >> i ran up steps, by the way. >> you're so cliche. can i just say. and i still look good in green. >> you do. >> yeah. >> who are you rooting for really? >> i'm actually a redskins fan. >> i'm a saints fan. >> they're not in the super bowl and neither are they. who are you rooting for? >> i'm going to root for entertaining commercials. >> there you go. very safe, mo. >> i believe the phillys have it in the bag. because nick foles the quarterback. >> yeah. >> he has a straight line to the big guy upstairs because he's in seminary school, praying and studying and, you know, i just think this year, the eagles. >> tom brady healthy. >> and tom brady is god, so that may actually -- p. >> they may be praying to god but tom brady is god. >> michele, he hears our prayers but may not answer them. >> you know.

>>s nicely done. that was terrific. >> thank you. >> what will we do with this information now? >> you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes. today cbs sports national columnist bill rider offers a preview of the super bowl from minnesota and score the team's fan bases and whether the underdog eagles, michele, overcome the reigning champs. that is the patriots. next a look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this

,$8drw if you're anything like me, your to-do list just keeps growing. (laughs desperately) it never stops. which is why the online financing application at carmax.com is so convenient. get some of that finance stuff out of the way from wherever you are, at the doctor's office, karate practice or my favorite... back at the doctor's office.

knowing before you go means more quality time sewing a costume for the school play that is not going to look anything like a frog. just a little heads-up, mrs. davis... ha ha ha, yay kids! well, that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. and as we leave, we want to say, go patriots. and as we leave, we take a look back at the week. >> the state of our union is strong because our people are strong. >> president trump suggesting for the first time what's ahead may be less about him and more about the country.

>> immigration is the one issue that has to be resolved first. >> a single immigrant can bring in numbers of distant relatives. >> many of the democrats look like they had bit a couple of lemons, even when he was saying thingsmost people would agree with it. >> would it be easier or harder. >> you've got to make it work and reach across the aisle. >> they would be extremely reckle reckless. >> don't worry. >> the fbi director may release an alternative memo. why would they want do that? >> they're under fire, but they feel under siege. >> the number of people going in to see a doctor for flu-like illness is increasing. >> the vaccine this year, although it's always best to get vaccinated is not at the best vaccine. >> roger federer. he wins an astonishing 20 grand slam titles. >> after all of those wins, it

still means so much to him. >> i know. i like that. ♪ >> last night's grammy's broadcast was probably the most overtly political show we've seen in years. >> we come in peace, but we mean business. >> r & b star bruno mars sweeping top breezes at the grammys. >> 24 kracarat magic. >> 24 carat magic, bruno mars. >> good morning. >> we just arrived. >> leer we are. >> oh, yes. >> you have to travel to the ends of the earth to go climbing. >> do you want to top it? >> it's about pushing your comfort zone. >> what about anchoring the morning show. >> that would be huge. >> you should see what happens when you fall. >> when you fwaul, you're on 57th street going, taxi, taxi, packing your things. that ain't funny. >> what are some of the advice

you give in terms of being an activist? >> i this i the biggest thing is success is not recognized by whether you're ott "cbs this morning" or on the local news. >> wait a minute, marlie. >> depending on where you are in your career. >> take that back, marlie. >> i take that back. >> have you heard, omarosa. >> she was on good morn"good mo americ america" saying, bye, felicia. we're saying, hello, felicia. >> i have a pedicure. >> every black hair that comes in -- >> the comedy duo "two dope queens." >> very good. >> like the hot guy who can be a daddy but also maybe doesn't have any kids an you're like, cool, i can date you. >> and you're like -- >> i didn't know what a zatty was? >> john, did you know? >> even though they work with

one. >> oh. ♪

good morning, it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. the search is on for a man who struck a deputy with a stolen suv. it happened yesterday morning in heyward. the deputy shot at the suspect, but it is not clear whether the man was hit. crews put out a 2-alarm fire in san francisco this morning, reported on fulton street. two victorians were affected. and the rush is on to get unique beer, a local tradition available only once a year in sonoma county. at russian river brewing company. stay with us.

weather and traffic in just a moment. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month.

no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. good morning. 8:57. we have a traffic alert for drivers along highway 92. one way traffic controlled, all due to this overturned semi- truck. do be advised you are going to want to avoid the area. traffic is backed up on to highway 1 in both directions backed up to 280.

use highway 1 to get into half moon bay. slow speeds along 680, this is southbound at capital expressway. speeds around 15 miles per hour. very slow morning. that is the traffic. taking a look at the bay right now, it looks really pretty out there. all kinds of gorgeous colors. no clouds or fog. warm, comfortable conditions for this early hour. temperatures if the 60s already for concord. you have reached 7 in oakland, -- 47 in oakland, 52 in livermore. upper 50s for san jose. high pressure is the story and we will be breaking records today and tomorrow with our temperatures in the mid to upper 70s for most of our area. santa rosa, you are expected to break a record today, same with

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wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (in australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady-- thank you so much for tuning in. this is the celebration of our 1,500th episode of a game show-- who knew? 1,500 episodes. wow. wow. now to celebrate, who wants to make a deal? the turtle, come here, turtle, everybody else, have a seat.