>> thanks for watching, everybody. you next local update is that 7:26. >> cbs this morning is coming up next. >> check out that sunrise. >> beautiful. >> yes. in the west welcome to "cbs this morning." the president invites democrats and republicans to the white house for a face-to-face meeting to end the 12-day government shutdown. jerry nadler will be in studio 57 with the democrats' plan once they take control of the house. we're learning new details about a normer u.s. marine being held in russia accused of spying. paul wheelen's twin brother tells us there's no way that the allegations are true. a toddler falls into an inclosure full of rhinos at a zoo in central florida. how she got close enough to touch one animal before she was

rescued. one of italy's most scenic city is drowning in tourism. we're in venice where officials are planning to tax visitors to pay for the impact of overcrowding. but first, your world in 90 seconds. >> president trump poised to sit down today with democratic leaders for the first time in three weeks. >> the president says let's make a deal. >> the two sides in the shutdown still pretty far apart. >> president trump holding firm on his demand for border wall funding. tensions flare along the mexico border. >> border officials fire teargas on a group of migrants trying to cross into the u.s. a manhunt is under way in texas after drive-by shooting leaves a young girl dead. >> we're not going to stop looking. we're going to bring justice to my baby. the brother of an american arrested in russia on espionage charges says he was visiting moscow to attend a wedding.

>> it's inconceivable he could be considered a spy. >> a potentially dangerous storm system moving through the south. >> going to make for very dicey conditions on the roads. and in moscow, more than a dozen people were injured after a pedestrian bridge collapsed. >> and mayhem before the sugar bowl between the mascots. >> oh, my lord! and all that matters. >> roger federer and serena williams facing off in an historic battle in australia. >> for me it was super-cool. i literally wanted to take pictures. on "cbs this morning." a kentucky toddler is taking the pbasketball skills. th his >> 2-year-old elijah binder showed off some of his sweet on b shots on facebook. >> look, ma. >> what! >> mommy, look. >> i think that's the kind of

of swi swish -- >> there's some spin. >> >> elimjah has got game. welcome, ant in mason and melissa miller are here. gayle kw year. > happy new year. > a lovely new year, didn't some ff off to a great start this year. ff to a great start. now washington is starting the new year facing the old budget stand-off that's shut down parts of the federal government for nearly 12 days. president trump plans to hold a white house briefing on border security for top republicans and democrats later today. he is still pushing congress to approve billions of dollars for a border wall as part of any deal. the smithsonian's national air and space museum, the national zoo are closed this morning because of the shutdown. even the popular online panda cam has gone dark. >> president trump has invited eight congressional leaders here

to the white house later today. including democrats. republicans say they'll be here, ut some democrats are skeptical as to whether this is a serious aveempt at negotiation. >> we have to have a wall as pa part of border security. and we're working on it. >> president trump is not trump is wn from his demand for his funding. but said he's willing to talk to butcrats any time. >> spent christmas in the white ime. , i spent new year's eve now in the white house. newyou know, i'm here. i'm ready to go. it's very important. d in a tweet directed at soon-to-be house speaker, nancy pelosi, the president suggested he's ready to make a deal. today's meeting would be the to president's first sit-down with democratic leaders since presiden th when 11th when he said he a ld take responsibility for a shutdown. >> i will take the mantle. lit it be the one to shut it down. not goithe going to blame you blame. >> pelosi says even without a deal house democrats will take house thursday to end the hutdown when they take control hey takeouse.

nut without an agreement between greement bet and the white house, the shutdown's impact ross. smithsonian museums will be along today, along with the national zoo and for federal ees notes not allowed to work or working without pay, anxiety is igh. >> federal employees shouldn't be treated this way. >> ryan baugh a homeland security employee is furloughed. furl >> they shouldn't be the bargaining chip in this important debate. i mean a lot of our work is going undone right now. >> baugh is also a representative for the american federation of government employees, the largest union of federal employees. they are suing the trump administration, arguing that requiring workers to work without pay violates federal law. chip reid, thank you. .>> incoming utah senator mitt ittney, one of the president's f thelican critics, is blasting haracterp's character in a very public way. public hashingto,"ids not risen tog's

the mantle of the office. and has failed to unite a nation has divided, resentful and angry. mr. trump's 2020 campaign manager, brad parscale hit back truth isweet quote the truth is mat mitt romney lacked the ability to save this nation. be sthaifent trump has. hasey was the 2012 republican presidential nominee, but lost to barack obama. he and mr. trump met after the t16 election, but romney was aver offered a job in the trump administration. administra governor of will be setts will be sworn in to his senate seat tomorrow. this morning, the brother of a michigan man detained in russia is rejecting moscow's claim he is a spy. 48-year-old paul wheelen, a former u.s. marine, was arrested on friday, and he was charged with espionage. jen crawford is outside russia's embassy in washington with more. >> good morning. so paul wheelen's twin brother, david, told us that his brother had gone to russia on december

22 for a friend's wedding and he had last heard from him on friday. it wasn't until monday morning, through media reports, that the family became aware that the 48-year-old had been detained. now according to a statement from the russian federal security service, officers arrested wheelen in moscow on friday. when he was on what the russians said was a spy mission. fueling speculation that this is some kind of retaliation, russian pay-back for the u.s. arresting a russian woman, maria butina on spy charges here. 0 since 2017 whelan has worked for a michigan-based auto parts security and he spent 14 years in the marines. according to the military he was discharged in 2008 for a bad conduct related to larceny. his brother tol newst paul whelan been to russia several times before and knew how to avoid trouble. he said it's inconceivable he

could be considered a spy. >> he has a law enforcement background. he's a former u.s. marine served a number of tours in iraq. it's the sort of personality that you wouldn't expect to be a law-breaker of any sort. let alone someone who is breaking spy laws. >> now secretary of state mike pompeo speaking to reporters this morning in brazil said that the united states wants immediate access to whelan and if this detention was inappropriate, they expect an immediate release. if he is convicted, he could ate. up to 20 years in a russian prison. o jan, thank you so much. >> a powerful winter storm hitting the southwest will cause avel cons travel conditions for ns ofons of americans returning ng work. after the holidays. snov of new overed and arizona near the zonahern border yesterday. mountain areas could get up to nine inches of snow today. the slippery road conditions tioned numerous accidents and left tractor-trailers stranded. meteorologist megan glmpb l am b

glaros shows us where the storm is headed. >> we've got cold temperatures across parts of southern california. freeze warnings across parts of southern california into vegas and phoenix. there's a storm system creating issues from the mountains of arizona and new mexico, we could see up to six to eight inches of snow. as the storm progresses east, potentially a mixed bag of rain, freezing rain and snow for texas, up to one inch even around dallas this storm system has already created some snow all the way down to the mexican border in arizona. but continuing to move east it picks up more moisture. from the gulf of mexico, feeding into the system in the form of some very hefty rainfall totals, all across the deep south. and then moving up the east coast into the weekend. it's prompted flash flood watches from houston up to jackson. we're looking at another storm ystemm coming on shore in the west from the weekend into early next week.

anthon anthony? >> megan, thanks. nks. manhunt is under way for the gunman who shot and killed a th 7-year-old girl in houston. 7-year withne barnes was in a car with her mother and siblings sunday morning when an unknown person opened fire. jazmine was shot in the head and her mother and sisters were wounded. authorities are still searching for the gunman. janet shamlian is in houston with more. >> the search has taken on new intensity. the roadside slaughter of a hhild without apparent motive. we're hearing from the little girl's mother, she herself caught in the crossfire. >> i want to wake up in my bed andt to my child. id i can't. and i can't. >> porsche washington woke up in th auston hospital room with a bullet to h shoulder and the

knowledge that another bullet ghterthe life of her 7-year-old daughter, jazmine barnes. >> everybody loved jazmine. >> washington said she was taking all of her daughters on a coffee run when a man in a red truck pulled up alongside them nkd started firing. >> can you think of anything my h ng. trance spired? tu i replayed this moment a illion times. i didn't make a wrong turn, i didn't get into his lane. he fired at us for no reason. >> r onlye was able to drive off only later when stopping to call 911 realizing she and her youngest daughter were also 911. tnd that her second grader, jazmine had suffered a fatal shot to the head. >> he left us rp no longer have a joyful 7-year-old running around. >> the detectives believe the shooter is a white male in his 40s with a beard. cor they released this surveillance

video of the red pickup he was driving. now three days after what th drivingto be a random unprovoked murder, the suspect till oll out on the streets. something jazmine's grieving family vows to change. >> we're not going to stop looking. we're going to bring justice to my baby. >> there is a sense of outrage in the houston area over this crime right now. deputies are going door to door to homes and businesses trying to find some additional security video of that red pickup truck. as for jazmine's mother, she's now out of the hospital, but mo it's small consolation. >> little consolation indeed, family. hank you so much. a toddler is recovering in the hospital this morning after elling into a rhino exhibit at a florida zoo. officials say the girl slipped ettween a set of steel pole during an educational experience and came into contact with the snout of at least one of those rhinos. manuel bojorquez is at the zoo

about an outside orlando where the incident happened. >> zoo officials say they've had the rhino encounters program for near lay decade and have not had an incident like this. now there are questions about exactly how it happened and what needs to be done to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> we have a 1-year-old who fell into the rhino pit, pinned up against the wall. >> a toddler was rushed to the hospital after slipping through these poles into this rhino enclosure and coming face to face with one of these white rhinos. according to florida's brevard zoo, the little girl came into contact with the rhino's snout. her father reportedly jumped in after her. her mother was also taken to the hospital to be treated for injuries and has been released. a witness posted this picture shortly after the incident, showing what is believed to be the girl's shoe inside the exhibit. the incident comes days after a lion killed a woman at a north

carolina animal refuge. >> the person that was attacked, how bad are they hurt. >> 22-year-old intern alexandra black was helping clean out the lion's cage when it escaped a locked area and attacked her. after efforts to tranquilize the lion failed, zoo officials shot and killed it. >> oh, my gosh. >> in 2015, a 4-year-old boy climbed into a gorilla enclosure at the cincinnati zoo, the child survived, but zoo officials shot and killed the gorilla. later they made safety changes to the exhibit. including installing a higher barrier. officials here at the zoo say they are suspending the rhino encounters until they can review their safety protocols. the rhino that was involved was apparently not harmed and officials say will not be euthanized. as for the little girl, her father released a statement yesterday saying it was a trying

day. herthey are now focused on her recovery. >> manuel, thanks. nasa says it will release new images today, of the most mostnt object ever explored by humans. fuz photo of if fuzzy photo of ultima thule was taken by the pioneering new horizon spacecraft. orizons ts believe the icy world more than a billion miles beyond will will reveal clues about the origins of the solar system. el,k strassman is at the mission's headquarters near laurel, maryland. the scientists are studying the first of hundreds of images the new horizons space probe d backend back to earth over the the 20 months. o.ese pictures will be more detailed and potentially more stunning than images the same probe took of pluto three and a alf years ago. imawe are ready for ultima thule science transmission. >> new horsens radio signals

arrived tuesday morning after lion milesmore than four billion miles through the cosmos. this is what it recorded, an icy world nicknamed ultima thule, latin for beyond the borders of the known world. tu es the frozen fringes of the solar system, one of thousands elt.nown objects in the kuiper belt. new horizons whizzed past is at es per miles an hour. alan stern is the mission's al principal investigator. >> it's unprecedented. in likee has done anything like this in space flight ever before. >> his team planned for this fornt since 2015. when new horizons sailed past pluto and took these dramatic images. ges.ow complicated was it getting the two in the same neighborhood? >> every part of this is hard. ultima thule is basically the ly the sa mountain. we chased it down from a billion miles away, more or less in the dark and we completely nailed omplet >> ultima thule is shaped like a awling pin, about 20 miles across. high-resolution photos to be released later today will show

shower it's a single world or ewo in very close orbit. it's been frozen in time for timeand a half billion years. since the birth of the solar system. and scientists hope it can help explain how planets like earth were formed. >> never have we ever been to a perfectly preserved relic of the formation days of the planets. gn the next few days we'll start to unravel what that was all ralt. that's priceless scientifically. >> new horizons will keep moving deeper into the cosmos as scientists try to decide what it should target next. michelle? amazing stuff. >> it sure is. mi ure is. y cool stuff. really cool stuff. far, galaxy far, far away. away. it is. just a rock, right? that? say that? ight. don't know. >> thank you, mark. sorry about that. one lucky lottery player in new york is a multimillionaire th a secorning and just the second person to ever win the megamillions jackpot on new

new year's. the winning numbers for last night's drawing were 34, 44, 57, 62, 70 and 14. , r the gold megaball. the grand prize is an estimated $425 million. the eighth largest jackpot in the game's history. ory.winner of the biggest iggestllions jackpot still has not claimed the $1.5 billion pize from that drawing in october. from t and i have to say, our makeup artist says she's next in line because she knows five people ersonaally who won one of those of jackpots. >> if the person doesn't want that jackpot they haven't th en't ed, i'll take it. just saying. >> good luck to all, i'll be >> next in line. the catholic clergy sex ebuse scandal grows to include nuns accused inappropriate behavior. ahead how a victi

good wednesday morning. it's cold out there. temperatures in some spots below freezing. definitely bundle up. sunshine through the afternoon, cool but seasonal daytime highs. our next big storm arrives for the weekend. today 56 in san francisco and 57 in oakland and fremont. drive for the next couple of days. then we will see a series of storms through the weekend and into next week.

much more news ahead, prices are about to rise at the pharmacy, how drug companies are boosting the cost of many widely used medicines. rescuers in russia say the baby boy trapped for a day and a half inside a collapsed bung, theyaywa a miracle. and a one of a kind match between two tennis giants, serena williams and roger federer. this was no exhibition. we'll show you who won. you're watching "cbs this morning." .

prestige creams not living up to the hype? one jar shatters the competition. olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams factheckad in od$100, $200, and usekeeng. olay.

a little anxious sometimes. these days we all feel so i'm partnering with cigna, to remind you that how you're doing emotionally affects you physically. go for your annual check-up and be open with your doctor about anything you're feeling. physically, and emotionally. body and mind.

morning". morning". ay ya! morning". chuck norris? can you sign my tacoma? i'd be glad to. [laughing] ♪ from the fist of a legend rises a new action star. a hero, who's there to save the day...and the night. so fearless, so rugged... he's tough as chuc you replaced me with a truck? vroom, vroom. ♪ toyota. let's go places. you'll make my morning, buty the price ruin my day.ou? complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk,

just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet?

coming up, netflix faces cklash for pulling a comical show critical of saudi arabia. how the streaming service is responding. plus, the historic city in

venice, italy is overwep we will ammed by 30 million tourists every year. it:2amis is a kpix 5 morning i am michelle griego. a car accident this morning sent a san jose police officer to the hospital. a patrol vehicle and a honda collided about 2 am this morning at toli and king road. investigators are trying to determine if one of the drivers ran a red light. the officer's injuries are not considered to be life- threatening. san jose mayor sam liccardo was

hit by an suv while riding his bicycle. it happen on a new year's day bike ride yesterday near the east foothills. he could be released from regional medical center as soon as today. investigators are looking into a fire at an office building in fremont. it began before 1:30 am this morning on moscow road. we will have updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com what's better than having fast, reliable wifi with coverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speeds from america's best internet provider to stream on all your devices. plus, with xfinity mobile included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $29.99 a month for 12 months.

plus, ask how you can get xfinity mobile included so all you pay for is data. switch today. the 101 in san francisco stop and go conditions. south 101 at cesar chavez a crash blocking the two right lanes. the chavez offramp is a blocked. it is causing a pretty big backup. delays all the way from the skyway. let me show you a live shot from the caltrans camera. slow and go off the bay bridge. >> here comes the sun. a beautiful a live look with our salesforce tower camera looking south of the sunrise. check out these temperatures. cold to start off the day. a nine degrees and 30 in livermore.

keep increases under 10%. yesterday it said it is committed to responsible pricing principles. and 300 catholic bishops from across the u.s. are gathering for a week-long retreat on the clergy sex abuse crisis. the meeting is taking place in at a seminary near chicago. organizers say the retreat will focus on prayer and spiritual re-election and not policy making. pope francis convened the retreat. he's sending the priests to serve as preachers to the people's household. the gathering comes as cbs has learned of several cases learning of several nuns being accused of sexual misconduct. nikki battiste has talked to people who say they have been

victimized. >> the survivors network says it doesn't keep track of sexual abuse allegations but we spoke with several people who recently reported misconduct ranging from forceful kissing to molestation all carried out by nuns. one woman who agreed to speak on camera describes her experience as unconscionable. >> this is sister shaw? >> yes, this is sister eileen shaw. >> reporter: this is the none trish cahill says she confided in when she was 15 years old. >> i would have done anything for her. i would have died for her. >> reporter: at a consflent new jersey, she said she told eileen shaw things she'd never revealed to anyone about her gnaw deceased uncle, a priest, whom she claims sexually abused her starting at age 5. >> she gave any everything that was lacking that i didn't even know i was lacking. i was so broken. she filled in all those pieces. >> reporter: she now describes that process as grooming saying shaw supplied her with drugs and

who will while teaching her how to have sex with a woman. >> i'm with my friends during the day and i'm with this pedophile nun in the evenings and on the weekends. >> pedophile nun is a phrase i think most of our viewers will have never heard. >> really? wow. that's really a shame because there's a lot of them out there. it's a see the secret not yet told. >> reporter: mary disspensa is trying to change that. >> the demands of chast pity and celibacy are unrealistic demands for many of us. >> dispenza a former none from another congregation remembers what happened when a superior summoned her to a room. >> i knelt down right next to her and she kissed over softly my face. and i want to say oh, but it wasn't bad, but it was. and i've carried it with me

till tilled it. >> reporter: threw her wothroug her work with snap, she said she would occasionally hear abuse by nuns. at least 18 people have contacted her to share stories of abuse by religious sisters. we've heard so much about alleged child sex abuse by priests, why haven't we heard about nuns? >> a lot has to do with the culture of nuns, which are they are very, very private by nature. >> reporter: trish cahill reported her abuse to the sisters of charity of saint elizabeth in 1994. congregation paid her a $70,000 out of court settlement. >> they had cannon lawyers on retainer just for people like me. shut her up, pacify her, tell you you love her and you'll pray for her and send her on her way. ng reporter: in a statement, the

case was investigated immediately when it was reported in 1994 and a settlement was reached that was mutually agreed on by all parties. we believe that the sisters of charity acted in a responsible manner. hi, is this eileen? rereached out to sister eileen shaw who cahill says she continued to see as an adult. you don't wish to zhus discuss at all? she just hung up. the sisters of share the removed her in her role as a grade school principal but report she remains a nun. they're restricting her from outside ministry. >> i think it's sad. >> reporter: in the meantime, cahill said the settlement she signed wasn't enough to help her deal with the lifetime of trauma. what is your hope? >> that this is the beginning of many, many times more that i get to speak and i get to educate and i get to possibly prevent this from happening to anyone ever again.

>> reporter: cahill says she believes other nuns had to have fwhe known what was going on with her. she struggled with post traumatic stress disorder and alcohol and drug addiction that began with her abuse. the sisters of charity said they're eling to mewilling to mr though to address her concerns. >> predators seem to know exactly who to go after. >> and i think a lot of people think nuns are maternal and safe and in this case according to some of the victims it wasn't. >> what we have learned is abuse postners silence. you have to expose it and talk about it, so thank you yore your reporting, nikki. >> great job. thank you. well, seth doane is in venice with how visiting the popular city could soon cost you more than you might expect. >> reporter: on average, more than 80,000 visitors come to venice clogging these narrow canals and alley ways coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll look at a controversial new law that will allow this city to

charge day trippers for their visit. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles.

do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you.

pain from chest congestion can make this... when you have a cold, ...feel like this. all-in-one cold symptom relief from tylenol®, the #1 doctor recommended pain relief brand. tylenol®. they work together doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum® micronutrients. restoring your awesome... daily. feed your cells with centrum® micronutrients today.

feed your cells with fact: some of your favorite foods stain teeth. unlike ordinary whitening toothpaste, colgate optic white has hydrogen peroxide that goes below the tooth's surface for a smile that's 4 shades visibly whiter! colgate optic white. whitening that works.

a controversial new proposal aims to stop overcrowding in one of the world's most popular tourist destinations about the 30 million visitors pack into the italian city of venice every year. it say beautiful city. the deal with the crowd, the city plans to start charging upwards of 10 euros, that's the u.s. equivalent of about $11.50 for a visit. it's famed canals and

picture-perfect setting has made venice infamous for its tourist. they pack the narrow alleys searching for that all important selfie. but the vast majority do not spend the night so the city loses out on potential earnings from hotel taxes. now italy's parliament has approved a measure that will allow the city to charge tourists that only come for the day. the money would go towards keeping the city clean, the mayor said, and allow locals to live with more decorum. venetians have told us they're concerned the daily deluge of visitors, some coming on giant cruise ships, is not only straining theory sources and delicate architecture but causing venice to loose its soul. since 1951 the city's population has plummeted to fewer than 55,000 people, but it can seeee si per we reported on the regular protests from residents who

carried suitcases as a symbol they're on their way out. >> we have too many tourists. >> that's according to the pa ola mar who manages the city. before the new tax was announced she told us visitors were essential to the city but they reached a breaking point. visitors are our guests and we want to treat them with respect, but we want respect in the say fragile city. officials put up gates so they can control the flow and have proposed raising a fine of more than $500 for those sitting or lying on undesignated space dollars. they've also banned the openi t certain that others facing this tourist crush will be watching venice closely. >> it's worth it, seth.

still my favorite city in the world. it was my mom's favorite city in the world. >> it's 10 euros. >> they should tax those mammoth ships that come in. >> for those big waeks. >> yes. a lock at this morning's other headlines, include how a meeting of two good wednesday morning to you. a cold start to the day with some spots freezing and even below freezing. definitely grabbed the big winter coat. plenty of son, corbett seasonal daytime highs. the next big storm for the weekend, it could be a soaker of a storm. today, temperatures in the mid- 50s. downtown san francisco 58. in san jose as well as santa rosa. drive for the next couple of

days. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. dry for the next couple of days. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are alic to s ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking. the most common side effects are swelling of the arms and legs and confusion. we spoke up and it made all the difference. ask your parkinson's specialist about nuplazid. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%.

always go for 100. bring out the bold™ ♪ ♪ ww freestyle is proven to help people lose weight, sleep better, and feel happier. join for free and lose 10 lbs on us. fifteen percent or moreo on car insurance?ou did the little piggy cry wee wee wee all the way home? weeeeeee, weeeeeee weeeeeee weeeee weeeeeeee. max. (sigh) ...maxwell! yeah?

you're home. oh, cool, thanks mrs. a. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. our because of smoking.ital. but we still had to have a cigarette. had to. but then, we were like. what are we doing? the nicodermcq patch helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. nicodermcq. you know why, we know how. i needthat's whenvice foi remembered that my ex-ex- ex-boyfriend actually went to law school, so i called him. he didn't call me back! if your ex-ex- ex-boyfriend isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal. turn up your swagger game with one a day gummies. one serving... ...once a day... ...with nutrients that support 6 vital functions...

...and one healthy you. that's the power of one a day. be . welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the associated press" reports u.s. authorities fired teargas across the mexico tijuansterday 150 migrants from crossing. u.s. customs and border protection said it was targeting rock throwers and that no agents witnessed migrants at the fence line affected by the chemicals. "the associated press" said rocks were thrown only after the

teargas was fired. customs and border protection said the incident would be reviewed. north korean leader kim jong-un and president trump are essentially back at square one in talks to get kim to give up nuclear weapons. in his annual address yesterday, kim said international sanctions must be lifted before north korea abandons its nuclear program. six months ago kim and trump still cannot agree on denuclearization. our partners in bbc report on a new year miracle in russia after a baby was pulled interest from a collapsed building. the baby boy survived more than 35 hours in freezing temperatures. he was hospitalized in serious condition. that explosion happened monday about a thousand miles east of the moscow. at least 21 people were killed. the financial times reports netflix pulled an episode of a u.s. comedy show after saudi arabia complained. the patriot act criticized

america's relationship with the kingdom after the killing of "washington post" columnist jamal khashoggi. netflix said it strongly supports artistic freedom and that saudi arabia filed a valid legal request claiming the episode violated its anticybercrime law. saudi law has been criticized by human rights groups as a tool to suppress free speech. and usa today says the texas longhorns bevo charged georgia's bulldog mascot uga before the sugar bowl. the steer broke out of its enclosure on the sidelines of the college football game in the superdome yesterday. fortunately little uga escaped out injury. no humans were hurt. >> uga didn't stand a chance. >> i know. >> he came very close there. it got very close. democrats promise action had they take control of the house tomorrow. congressman jerry nadler will become chairman of the house judiciary committee. this morning he's here in the

toyota green room. we'll ask him about the plans for the next two days and next two years. ♪ be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i hope so. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.

before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. hyaluronic acid. it's the skincare ingredient that everyone is searching for! and it's in here. new from revitalift: derm intensives hyaluronic acid serum with our highest concentration of hyaluronic acid in a serum visibly plumps skin in just one week bounce back! and reduces wrinkles for younger-looking skin. powerful results validated by a panel of dermatologists new revitalift derm intensives hyaluronic acid serum from l'oreal paris we're worth it. from l'oreal paris overwhelming air fresheners can send you running... so try febreze one. with no aerosols and no heavy perfumes. so you can spray and stay.

febreze one. you'll make my morning, buty the price ruin my day.ou? complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. you could take the treatment in a different direction.s talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. xeljanz is the first and for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, improve the appearance of the intestinal lining, and provide lasting steroid-free remission. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, low blood cell counts, higher liver tests and cholesterol levels.

don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. your doctor should perform blood tests before and while taking xeljanz, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. you could take your uc treatment in a different direction. ask your gastroenterologist about xeljanz. so we don't want you to pay yone cent more than you need to for health care. at covered california, act, enrollees pay an average of $5 per day. see how little it costs to get covered. visit coveredca.com today.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it is 7:56 am. a six-year-old girl is in the hospital this morning. after she was injured by a random gunshot in oakland. police believe she was hit by celebratory gunfire minutes after the new year began. the girl is expected to recover. police searching for a man suspected of sexually assaulting an elderly person and san francisco. here is his picture. it happened around new monday on stockton street and pacific avenue. bart is predicting fewer passengers on the system in 2019. the reasons include safety concerns in the growing right

hill business. updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com

two lane shutdown and a backup well beyond the 205 connector. use an alternate in the meantime. 285 southbound 85 at winchester boulevard lookout for a crash blocking two lanes. speeds down to 15 miles per hour, but there is good news, if you're commuting to san francisco this morning the south 101 at cesar chavez that accident now cleared. a cold start to the day. check out our current temperatures. 29 right now in santa rosa. livermore at 30. as we head through the day plenty of sunshine. temperatures cool but seasonal. mid-50s for san francisco and upper 50s in san jose.

drive thursday and friday. it looks what into the weekend and into early next week. have a great day.

good morning to our viewers in the west this wednesday, january 2, 2019. welcome back to cbs "this morning." ahead, landmarks of american tourism are closing because of the partial government shutdown. see how people are pitching in to keep other sights open. plus, in our series what's working, a program that supplies nurses to families of newborns to help them get the best start in life. here's today's eye opener at 8:00. president trump plans to hold a white house briefing on border security for top republicans and democrats. >> some democrats are skeptical as to whether this is a serious attempt at negotiation. >> paul whelan's twin brother

david told us his brother went to russia for a friend's wedding. >> it's th personality you wouldn't expect to be a lawbreaker of any sort. >> arizona and new mexico we could see six to eight inches of snow and as the storm progresses eastward, a mixed bag of rain, freezing rain, and snow for texas. >> this has taken on new intensity today. the little girl's mother caught in the cross fire. >> we should be having an adorable seven-year-old running around. >> reporter: scientists are studying the first of hundreds of images the space probe will send back to earth. >> no one has done anything like this before. >> go! >> a kutdness ovcuteness overlo basketball court. >> the pacers hosted their baby race. >> so cute! >> i don't know why f we can call it a race? why one destroyed the competition. go baby, go! >> you know he meant business when he came out with the head

band. good morning and happy new yea year. on the 12th day of the partial government shutdown, president trump may offer a deal to democrats. mr. trump invited top house and senate lawmakers to the white house this afternoon. the focus they say will be on border security and the wall. officials from the department of homeland security and customs and border protection will be there. the president hasn't talked with democratic leaders face to face for more than three weeks democrats say they're skeptical today's bipartisan meeting will be a serious attempt at negotiation. house speaker designate nancy pelosi promises to pass legislation is to reopen the government as soon as democrats take control of the house tomorrow. the two bill doesn't ilude border wall funding. late last night, press secretary sarah sanders called nancy pelosi's plan a non-starter.

in sanders' words "it fails to secure the border and puts the needs of other countries above the needs of our own citizens." >> everyday the shutdown goes on more government facilities have to close. that includes the smithsonian institution. its 19 museums and galleries along with the national zoo will be offer limits to visitors until further notice. the world's largest collection of museums has stayed open using money left over from its nearly $1 billion budget last year. ed o'keefe is outside the national zoo in washington. good morning. are they still feeding the animals? >> good morning, michelle. they are still feeding the animals but only workers are getting in here today. bad news for anyone hoping to see the animals. staff assure us they will continue to care and feed the 2700 creatures that live here but visitors can't get in until the shutdown is over. across the country, some national park have remained open

but are operating with limited staff. as a result, visitors are leaving behind overflowing garbage bins that pose a threat to wildlife. in california at joshua tree national park, some local business owners are pitching in by restocking bathrooms and emptying trash bins. conservationists warn if the shutdown continues much longer, visitors could cause permanent damage to these natural resources, while the zoo and parks are closed, other departments are also affected. agriculture, justice, home wland security, housing and you are band develop, parts of the state department all closed but the pentagon and v.a. are operating close to normal. the longest shutdown ran 16 days in 2013. if talks fail to come up with abagreement, this shutdown could last far longer. norah? >> it's hurting a lot of people, ed, thank you. the new congress will be sworn in tomorrow. republicans will have a larger majority in the senate while democrats will control the house for the first time in eight years. jerry nadler will become

chairman of the judiciary committee which has the power to subpoena witnesses and documents to investigate president trump and his administration. congressman nadler, good morning and happy new year. we know we are in day 12 of the shutdown, what's the plan the democrats are going to present to the president? >> the budget of the united states consists of 12 bills, five of which have been passed into law, six more that are totally agreed upon the senate passed almost unanimously so our plan is to pass those six bills and send it back to the senate and pass for the one remaining department, department of homeland security pass a continuing resolution to fund it through february so there can be more negotiations but this wn tha president trump has initiated proudly, he claimed it, he's blackmailing the american people because he's feeling abandoned, has been abandoned first by the voters in the historical nine million

majority for democratic candidates for congress a couple months ago, he's being abandon bid his own secretary of defeede by his own secretary of defense. >> well, he was abandoned by his own party. >> well, these people who have eft him, are testifying against him and whatever he feel bes leaguered he returns to his base. so this shutdown is an extremist policy designed to appeal to an extremist base. >> do you think the president will sign a bill and this shutdown could be over with those agencies by thursday? >> he should. he has said in the last day or so or his spokesman said they wouldn't but remember the republican senate passed those six bills almost unanimously a few weeks ago. we'll take the senate bill, pass it again and hopefully they'll pass it and the president should sign it, unless he wants to

create an artificial shutdown of a good part of the government in which this wall controversy has nothing to do with just in order to blackmail the american people. >> is there any budge on the democrat side on a border wall? >> not really at this point. >> that suggest there is might be at another point. >> i don't know that. the fact is, the border wall is a purposeless thing. we're willing to talk about border security and the fact is that people crossing the border are way down this year and last year than previous years. the challenge we have is not people crossing the border that way, it's seem who want political asylum and a wall can't help thatmsves to the first agent so the wall has nothing to do with the problem we have. >> you've had a second child die at the border. how do you fix that? that is the crux of the problem here, these two sides not being

able to sit down. >> it's not a question of the two sides not being able to sit down. it's a question of inhuman policies being followed by the trump administration to try to, as was said by several of their spokespeople, including former chief of staff kelly, to deter people from coming to the border and claiming political asylum based on violence or whatever and in order to do that, we'll make them as miserable as possible and that means that kids die and we're going to have hearings in the judiciary committee and subpoena witnesses and documents if necessary as too why kids are dying in the custody of dhs, why families are being detained, what about the policies of family separation. you still have kids who haven't been returned to their parents after months. this is inhuman and not precedented. it's a deliberate creation of the trump administration which is trying to make things as miserable as possible and if kids die there they're

apparently willing to have that. >> you have a long and contentious history with this president. he once called you one of the most egregious hacks in contemporary politics. >> i regard that as a badge of honor. >> you are about to take over the judiciary committee and you've said that impeachment hearings are something you only resort to in most extreme circumstances. in your view, what are those circumstances? >> well, impeachment is designed as a defense of the reap who would destroy liberty, destroy the separation of powers. if that happens, if you get evidence of that then you have to consider impeachment hearings but we will wait and see what -- and there's certainly allegations but we have to wait and see what theueller investigation comes up with and other investigations looking into it. but we're going to be -- for the

last two years the president has had no oversight and accountability from congress. the republican congress is derelict in its responsibility to provide oversight. we are going use the subpoena power if we have to. we're calling mr. whitaker for instance. we have to protect the mueller investigation. we're calling mr. whitaker who agreed to come in although he can't seem to find a date and we'll subpoena him if necessary. >> is that job one for you when you take over the committee? >> it's one of two jobs. first is to pass hr-1, the democratization bill to guarantee free elections to deal with campaign finance so people can't buy elections so people feel elections are proper and that they control them not plutocrats. >> thank you for sharing and that and that you can for being with us. >> you're quite welcome. michigan is the latest state to make cyber bullying a

we have much more news ahead. west virginia fire chief jan raider is being recognized for her innovative approach to fighting the opioid epidemic in her community. she'll join us in studio 57 as part of our new stuhr reeries w, ideas that matter. and a north carolina city is helping all new parents with their baby's first two months of

life. taras how the program is paying off. big benefits. we'll be right back. ith big benefits. be right back. every day, people are fighting type 2 diabetes with food, family and farxiga, the pill that starts with "f." farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems,

are on dialysis or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, serious urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, and kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have signs of ketoacidosis which is serious and may lead to death. ask your doctor about the pill that starts with "f" and visit farxiga.com for savings. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. if you can't afford your medication, ♪ hi. this is peggy. (vo) you do more than rescue pets when you share the love. you build families. get a new subaru, like the all new forester, and charities like the aspca can receive two hundred and fifty dollars from subaru. (avo) get zero percent during the subaru share the love event.

overwhelming air fresheners can send you running... so try febreze one. with no aerosols and no heavy perfumes. so you can spray and stay. febreze one.

michigan is the latest state to enact a law making cyber ♪ ♪ the new law defines cyber bullying as posting a message death. if found, the cause of victim's death, cyber bullying in michigan is punishable by up to ten years in prison or a $10,000 fine. people began making fake profiles saying awful things about he and threatening to do bad things to me if i didn't do bad things to myself and it really became too much to handle

on my own, so on january 18, 2014, i attempted to take my own life and thankfully there was someone in my world that reached out to me and told me how much i mattered. in the future, the law is the ultimate i'm here for you, but it also reaffirms to people who are experiencing cyber bullying and bullying that this is happening and people are going to do something about it and it's not just words. >> piotrowski says a suicide prevention group called project semicolon helped her through the tough times. rikki klieman is here with what you can do to protection yourself and your children. am g good morning. >> good morning. melania trump has made this as first lady. no federal law. how structured is this?

>> no federal law was debated and it had to do with conflict with the first amendment because we deal with the issue of speech and cyber bullying, but the states, all states have some kind of law. they vary from civil enforcement, a lot of laws are about policy with the schools so the schools have to adhere to certain structures in order to keep bullying out of the school, but now we've found from state to state, michigan joined the ranks of criminalizing cyber bullying behavior, and i say melania trump for having this be her campaign. public awareness is not enough. the only thing that will work here, i say is swift and certain punishment. >> how hard is it, rikki, to prove cyber bullying leads to a suicide. >> very, very difficult, indeed, and i think that that is the problem not only for michigan with this new law, but for any state and any prosecutor that is

trying to say a suicide was caused by cyber bullying because we often have all kinds of other circumstances. >> yes. >> you can have mental illness. you could have parents getting a divorce. you could have someone who simply breaks up with that person, the male or female who has left that person. you could have drug problems. there are all kind of issues that get in the way of causation. >> it's a lack of a legal remedy. what should parents do if their children are bullied? >> the ultimate responsibility will always start with the parent. the first thing they have to do is keep an open and safe environment with their own child so that the child feels able to say i'm being being cyberbullied without fear. >> as a parent should i confront the other parent? >> i think that it is very important for parents to become proactive. safe space for the child. second, confront the other parent in an adult way and not

in a blaming way, but be able to have a conversation. third line, go to the teachers and the principals. go to the schools and enroll the school as your partner and if all else fails, call the police. ? one of the problems here is a lot of times parents aren't aware because it happens -- >> create a safe space so they talk to you. >> appreciate it. >> the national suicide prevention hotline is open 24 hours a day for anyone who might need help. that number is 1-800-273-8255. ahead, the dramatic new year's day rescue of a woman from a sinking car just moments before she was about to be submerged. you're watching "cbs this morning." submerged. you're watching "cbs this morning."

fact: some of your favorite foods stain teeth. unlike ordinary whitening toothpaste, colgate optic white has morning." visibly whiter! colgate optic white. whitening that works. but one blows them all out of the water. hydro boost from neutrogena®. with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back. neutrogena®

so it bounces back. hebreakfast makers, takers, step counters, outdoor explorers, faith restorers, appointment keepers, fantastic creatures. farmer's market goers, cholesterol lowerers cell phone silencers. the new lease on lifers, and the positive thinkers. here's to you all that see every day as an opportunity to thrive your way. ♪ we're getting an inside look at the fight against opioids and what was once dubbed the

nation's capital in this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's 8:25 am. a san jose police officer was sent to the hospital this morning after a traffic crash. it happened around 2 am at toli and king roads. the officer was in a neck br trted regional medical centers morning was hit by an suv while riding

his bicycle. it happen yesterday afternoon. the san joaquin sheriff is investigating an officer involved shooting in the city of tracy. happened around midnight when the sheriff's deputy responded to a call for a burglary in process. one suspect was taken to the hospital, the hunt is on for another person involved. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website. kpix.com

we start this time around along the 101 getting word of a brand-new crash southbound 101. it is blocking at least one lane. injuries reported in this accident. a live look at 101 from one of our caltrans cameras.

it is right around embarcadero university. over to the bay bridge toll plaza, lights were turned on early this morning. traffic is moving a lot better. it's getting much better as you work your way through there. same goes for the san mateo bridge and 880 and oakland. the hotspot along 101 near university and embarcadero. be careful as you work your way through there. >> we are looking at a cold start to the day. check out these temperatures this morning. some spots down to below freezing. definitely bundle up. livermore 29. 35 in concord. temperatures around 39 in oakland. plenty of sun, daytime highs cool but seasonable. 56 and san francisco. fremont and mountain view, 58 in san jose as well as santa rosa. dry tomorrow. wet for the weekend and into early next week.

♪ okay, my two cohosts are dancing. [ laughter ] >> how can you not dance to that? >> it's prince. i'm impressed. i'm impressed the welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now time to show you have some of this morning's headlines. cbs cleveland affiliate reports airport drinking fountains may have sickened six passengers on a frontier airline flight. it was flying from cleveland to tampa yesterday. they say the illnesses may have been connected to a drinking fountain at cleveland hopkins international airport. the fountains in the frontier concourse at the airport were shut down as a precaution. cause of the illness remains under investigation.

usa today says we're learning a woman jailed for alleged drunk driving had really suffered a stroke and didn't get help for days. the 64-year-old was arrested in 2017 after appearing disoriented at a ferry terminal in washington state. a breathalyzer test showed no alcohol in her system, but authorities decided to hold her because her eyes appeared bloodshot and she repeated that she'd had a drink that morning. after being released, she suffered sees urds and wizures hospitalized. the tampa bay times reports a florida woman was pulled from her sinking car on new year's day after a frantic search through dense fog. sheriff's deputies rescued the 20-year-old woman after the car had rolled upside down into a ditch of muddy water early yesterday. she said she lost control after another vehicle cut her off. the woman called 911. fortunately, she only had minor

injuries. our houston affiliate khou reports history was made when 17 african american women were sworn in as harris county judges yesterday. a group of 19 women in total campaigned with the slogan black girl magic texas with the local democratic party. well guess what? they all won. two were reelected to their positions last november and the 17 others were sworn in at a new year's day ceremony in harris county. it's important to have representation to run for office, to be in power. >> absolutely. >> the only way you're going to get power is run for office. >> there it is. great piece to that story i'm doing on saturday. >> that's right. >> what's the story you're doing? >> this one. >> great group photograph there of them. and "the wall street journal" reports on the dry january effect and how taking a month off from alcohol can have multiple benefits, even months later. the study bpublished in the journal said parmts on average had fewer drinks per sitting six months after taking a month off from alcohol.

they lost an average of 3 to 4 1/2 pounds, improved liver function, healthier skin, and better sleep were also reported. this morning we're kicking off our partnership with ted to. it's all part of our new series, ideas that matter. huntington west virginia fire chief jan rader is one of those people. rader's fighting the opioid demmic is featured in the netflix documentary heroin, her efforts earned her a place on this year's time 100 list of most influential people. >> she helps establish quick response teams to visit and speak with patients within 72 hours of their overdoses. she also helped start proact a one-clinics for those suffering from substance abuse disorder and she's focusing on self-care initiatives for those suffering from these disorders.

they said these initiatives are. rentlye 50 [ applause ] , e a every one o has a epidemic. just by listening and being kind to somebody, you have the ability to make a difference in their lives. >> and jan rader joins us at the table. good morning. happy new year. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> thanks for being here. huntington, your city, was once called the overdose capital of america, but as you pointed out, you're turning that around. what's working? >> i think that the big issue or what has really worked is we have come together as a community. we have hundreds of people working diligently and taking -- putting their ego aside to work on this issue. and that matters. you know, we have competitors coming together to form

something called proact to provide a way to get somebody help within two hours of being assessed. whereas before it might take a couple days or a week to get somebody help who's suffering from substance use disorder. >> it's an all hands on deck approach, right? and the first is taking away the stigma. >> stigma is huge and it's huge in two ways, not only from those suffering from substance use disorder, but for the first responders who are suffering from compassion fatigue and need mental health service dollars 'so the we're trying to work on that. >> so helping them is as important as helping the victims? >> absolutely. >> i went to martinburg a few years ago and rin into the group of women called the hope dealers. they were one-stop shop. were volunteers out there getting people to where they needed to go. how much of you pushing efforts like that? >> you know, i think that it is -- we'reer ter d we've been working on this in huntington for four years.

we have other communities around the country coming to talk to us about what we are doing and what matters. >> so let's specifically break that down exactly what you're doing. >> yes. >> first of all, that lox own. >> yes, in the first responders hands and friends and family. we have over 2000 saves from friends and family having it at home to be able to administer it. >> what took that to happen? west virginia said here are the resources to have that? >> we changed legislative law so we could do that and we got grants so that we could provide that for our first responders and our health department was huge in doing that. >> that was reduced death dollars. then you talk about self-care for first responders. explain that. >> so this -- first responders, we are the calvary. we want to help somebody. and an instance where you have somebody suffering from substance use disorder, you might narcan them over and ove them dipp dead. a and we feel like we can't make a difference aspders with ways to

with the stress that they see and give them tools that they can use to help those suffering, like being able to take them to pro act or the quick response team can help them. >> you talk about reducing stigma had the how do you make that psychological change in effect both among the victims themselves and among the public? >> i think that the first step is stop talking about it. you know, we have to talk about it. it might be a painful conversation but we have to talk about it and get the information out there. >> what role does the drug industry play in terms of flooding your state with painkillers like these? >> they flooded it and, you bla to go a wve to -- there's a move forward. and we don't want to dwell on that, where we want to move fo >> in the past with heroin and

crack there wasearned from that in terms of the compassion, the compassionate care that you're seeing now? >> somebody suffering from substance use disorder or addiction is actually a fragile person, okay. they are hopeless and the way we treat them can make their situation better or worse. so even a wise crack made by somebody can make their situation worse. so we need to treat them with kindness and compassion and show them that they are a good person and that they do deserve do to get better, because they can. >> jan rader, the first female fire chief in west virginia. >> yes. >> love to see how your leadership is making real change. >> thank you. >> a role model and inspiration for so many people. so nice to have you here, chief. thank you. and to learn more about the huntington's compassionate response and watch jan's ted

talk, congratulations requires know that's not easy, visit our website at cbsthismorning.com. a unique program helps parents after they're bring their babies home from the hospital. how nurses making house calls to check on their smallest

our ongoing series what's working looks at innovations that are paying off. in durham, north carolina, all parents are offered a helping hand. 30,000 families have welcomed registered nurses into their homes as part of the family connects program. our da tara narula is showing how it helps lower costs and raise parents's confidence. >> such a great initiative public healthwise. the first year is crucial to the developing brain, but parental instincts are not always enough to take on the challenges of caring for a newborn. sometimes it takes a village to support, listen, and embrace the entire family. >> hi. >> hi. >> good to see you. come on in. >> good to see you again. how you doing? >> i'm good. how are you? >> hi. >> hi. >> hi, jenny. >> nurse jenny jensen is difg some extra care.

right to 5-month-old cora's doorstep. she's tracking pounds and inches along with the parents stress level. >> we have had our challenges, you know, ups and downs. >> can you tell me more about what was going on? >> this past sunday i just felt sad. >> before they leave the hospital, new parents like zawadi and damon walker are offered free home checkups. >> i think we both had the same fear about being left to our own devices with this whole new life. >> the first visit comes i few weeks after birth. >> was she sleeping too much? also with the breastfeeding, is she getting enough nutrients. >> in addition to organizing feedan hedu theurse address safety kbs conditions in the homeworking with the pediatrician if there are health concerns. but some of their most meaningful advice covers work/life balance and personal relationships. >> she took time to ask but about you.

>> yes. >> you together. >> yes. >> she gave us tips. told us not to be afraid to reach out to our support so that we can have some moments to ourselves. >> it's a very personal thing to bring somebody into your home, just about everyone in your life has an opinion about how best to care for that baby. we're able to provide evidence-based information for families that they can trust. >> the nurses help parents find daycare, government benefits, even the safest car seat for their baby. between visits, nurses stay in touch with their families by text and phone. >> just wanted to call and check in and see how your weekend was with baby harper. >> fielding questions that may not surface at the doctor's office. >> pediatricians are wonderful professionals, but they simplyoe into your home and that's what our nurses are able to do. >> duke university's kenneth dodge developed family connect. >> parents are very anxious. maybe the system worked when

mothers stayed at home full time, but that's simply not happening very often today. >> and the program is paying off. for every dollar spent, it's estimated $3 in healthcare costs are saved. emergency visits for babies and family connect were cut in half. >> a parenting is more positive, and then in the long run we found important outcomes such as lower child abuse rates and lower healthcare costs for emergency room visits for injuries and illness. >> even experienced parents are embracing the help. three years ago, megan dunphy-daly gave brerth brirth birth to her daughter. she thought she and her husband still had a few things to learn from an expert. >> she watched me nurse him and provided advice on that. it was much easier than bundling everybody up and taking my older daughter to the doctors with us. >> hi, baby boy.

>> if i could have had this with my daughter, i would have been a much more confident first-time parent. >> he loves you. >> the program's impact is being felt nationwide. 16 communities have sent nurses to be trained in durham and 14 more sites are being added soon. >> who's paying for it? >> there is government funding but also there's funding from the state level, the community level, profit organizations and nonprofit. so it's a group effort. but a huge public health impact from something that's so simple. >> i absolutely love this idea. you pointed out that it lowers healthcare costs and emergency room visits. explain how that works. >> dr. dodge gave a great example. if a mother sees a rash on her child at 2:00 in the morning. in the past she might have taken them to the emergency room. now if she's connected with a grandmother down the street she could call them up and say maybe that's not such a big deal, you don't have to go to the hospital. also they teach safe practices l

off. so t l thatrey avoid injuries and accidents. >> are there any restrictions on what families can participate? >> there is not. it applies to families of every socioeconomic background, every demographic background, because every family has needs. every family needs support, and this is something we don't ask for support, but we are evolutionarily biologically based human beings that need support. >> i took care of my sister growing up and even when i became a mother i thought there are so many things that nobody taught me that i didn't know about. >> yeah. >> you need -- everybody needs help. >> and he also makes a point, look, we talk about children being the future of our economy, of our solt, bciety, but they'rt of our community now and we need to help them now as we would would anybody else. >> and they're more demanding now at the beginning. >> just my luck it comes 16 years too late. >> tara, thanks. and for more on family connects and a step by step guide for soothing a fuss i can baby, go to our website cbsthismorning.com and you can

hear more of "cbs this morning" including extended interviews and original content on our podcasts available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcasts. we'll be right back.

about 600 people in northern wisconsin kicked off 2019 with a traditional plunge into frigid lake michigan. the polar bear participants braved their temperatures in the low 20s. the water was slightly warmer at 32 degrees. in new york city, thousands of swimmers charged into the water at brooklyn's coney island where the highs were in the 50s, which was quite a bit warmer than last year when it was 17. that's pretty balmy this season. >> yeah.

i can share something with you guys? i am never ever going t do

this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is 8:55 am. i am michelle griego. a san jose police officer was sent to the hospital this morning after a traffic crash. the officer was in a neck brace and put on a backboard before paramedics took him to the hospital. san jose mayor, sam liccardo, is being treated after he was hit by an suv while riding his bicycle. it happen yesterday afternoon as the mayor was on his new

year's day bike right near the east foothills. an investigation is underway in fremont after a fire broke out at an office building. it happened around 1:30 am on bosco road. crews say the fire may have started from the exterior of the building. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com .

let's get you updated on traffic additions in san francisco along the 101. a couple trouble spots near cesar chavez. the offramp is now open from a broken down bay bridge that was

shut down for three hours this morning. south 101 looking better. 280 and even better ride. it is lighter than usual now. we saw a busier commute earlier this morning. a decent ride out of oakland as you work your way into san francisco this morning. bay area bridges are quiet. if you working your way westbound traffic pretty light. speaking of, here's a live look at 880. northbound near the colosseum not bad at all. a little sluggish into hayward. >> sunny but definitely cold outside. check out our temperatures. some locations in the 30s. 39 in concord as well as for concord.

34 for santa rosa. plenty of sun as we head to the afternoon. seasonal daytime highs 56 in downtown san francisco. 57 in oakland. our next chance for rain into the weekend and early next week.

wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. let's make a deal, i need a couple. i need to find a couple to make this deal with. i need a couple. let's see-- john, and lisa, come on, john and lisa. everybody else, have a seat.