>> which is the underdog? >> clemson tigers. >> >> it is 2019. thank you. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, january 7th, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump may try to bypass democrats to secure billions for a border wall after weekend talks failed to break the deadlock. we'll show you how millions of americans are feeling the effects of the partial government shutdown entered its third week. oscar winner kevin spacey heads to court today for the first time to face allegations of sexual misconduct. how he plans to defend himself against claims that he groped an 18-year-old bus boy. peace prize lawyer yet

malala and her book on refugee forced to leave home because of violence. racing against an american at the bottom of the world. captain lou rudd will be here, only on "cbs this morning." >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> if we don't find a solution, it's going on for a long time. there's not going to be any bends right here. >> there's no end in sight as the government shutdown enters week three. >> president trump is proposing to build a steel fence along the u.s. border instead of a concrete wall in hopes of bringing democrats to the table. >> we'll give them steel. >> the president certainly didn't invent racism but he's certainly given a voice to it. >> do you believe president trump is a racist? >>y, no question. >> severe storms bringing heavy rain and strong wind to the western state with significant

snow accumulations in the mountains. >> prosecutors in texas have charged a man with capital murder in the driveby shooting of a 7-year-old girl. >> this was likely a case of mistaken identity. >> the president of cbs news is leaving. >> the "48 hours" producer will take over. >> a golden night for the golden globes. >> women, we have to follow our dreams, we have to say i can do that and i should be allowed to do that. >> all that matters. >> side arms it. it will be caught for the touchdown. >> the bears season ends in crushing fashion. the eagles are marching on. >> it's no good. the eagles win. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the finish of the eagles/bears playoff game was a thrill in any language. listen to spanish radio announcer ricky ricardo.

>> no senor! no, senor! ahhh, papa. >> presented by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." it's a tough morning in chicago. that mascot may still be on the ground. >> once you lose the mascot, you know you're in trouble. >> that's a great new tag line, "no, senor." even the coach couldn't believe it. i feel for him. >> welcome back, everybody. >> hey, ya'll. >> 2019. listen, i haven't worn high heels in two weeks after flip-flops and tennis shoes. i need to learn how to walk in heels again. >> you'll be okay. >> it's also been a long time since i've been in high heels. exciting time off. the gang is all here.

now to the news. a new round of budget talks over the weekend failed to end the partial government shutdown. it's now tied to the second longest in u.s. history. some 800,000 federal workers are wondering when they'll see their next paycheck. the white house claims it made concessions in the standoff with congressional democrats. >> president trump standing firm on his demand for $5 billion to pay for a wall. now he's asking for $800 million for humanitarian needs at the border. major garrett is at the white house where the president is also talking about bypassing democrats in congress. major, good morning. >> good morning. no events on the president's public schedule and no negotiations set with democrats either involving the president or senior white house staff. there were some meetings over the weekend but they did not appear to accomplish much. all that washington can agree on now is this deal, whatever it looks like, is a long, long way away. >> it is national security. it's a national emergency. >> reporter: president trump

insisting he won't let democrats build a political barrier to block construction of a border wall. a presidential emergency declaration might allow mr. trump to divert pentagon funds to accelerate construction of the wall. but democrats baulked. >> i think the president would be wide open to a court challenge sayi ing where's the emergency. >> reporter: the president called the process productive. >> they don't like concrete, so we'll give them steel. >> reporter: mr. trump's latest offer now called the wall a steel barrier. the white house has not budged from the price tag, $5.7 billion. it also wants more funds for border patrol, agents, immigration judges and detention beds. nancy pelosi saying the president isn't interested in negotiating. >> he would like to not only chose government, build a wall, but also abolish congress. so the only voice that mattered was his own. >> reporter: the president acted as if he could wear top democrats down. >> schumer and nancy pelosi and

myself can solve this in 20 minutes if they want to. if they don't want to, it's going to go on for a long time. >> our mortgage, our gas, electric. >> reporter: a long time without pay for more than 800,000 federal workers like these prison guards in massachusetts. >> we're not getting paid and the risk is the same. >> reporter: the president was asked if he can relate to the pain of federal workers living paycheck to paycheck. >> i can relate and i'm sure that the people that are on the receiving end will make adjustments. they always do. >> reporter: the shutdown effects more than federal workers and federal contractors. if there's no solution by the end of this month, more than 40 million americans who rely on food stomps will not receive the federal assistance required to help supplement feeding their families. the partial government shutdown will not be impartial to them. >> it's the ripple effect. there doesn't seem to be an end to the shutdown in sight. as you mentioned, more and more

americans will be directly affected by it. the recipients of food stamps. who also will feel the effects if it drags on? >> reporter: there's also federal rent assistance which will be closed down. there are more sick calls coming in to the tsa. national parks remain under stress. the internal revenue service, interestingly, continues to gather tax money, but it won't be processing tax refunds. those are just some of the effects of this partial government shutdown. >> i read reports of some furloughed officials having to take jobs as uber drivers. major, thank you so much. democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez is criticizing the administration's border and budget policies again after calling the president racist on "60 minutes." ocasio cortez was sworn in with her mother, born in puerto rico, holding the bible. the new congresswoman told 60 minutes anderson cooper she believes president trump lies about immigrants. >> we started the wall anyway.

we're going to get that done. we're going to get it done. >> you don't talk about president trump very much. >> no. >> why? >> no. because i think he's a symptom of a problem. >> what do you mean? >> the president certainly didn't invent racism. but he's certainly given a voice to it and expanded it and created a platform for those things. >> do you believe president trump is a racist? >> yes, yes, no question. >> how can you say that? >> when you look at the words that he uses, which are historic dog whistles of white supremacy. when you look at how he reacted to the charlottesville incident. where neo-nazis murdered a woman. versus how he manufactures crises like imgrants seeking legal refuge on our borders, it's night and day. >> we asked the white house to comment on last night's report. it is standing by this statement. the white house deputy press secretary gave "60 minutes."

congressman ocasio cortez's sheer ignorance on the matter can't cover the fact that trump supported and passed historic criminal justice reform and has repeatedly condemned racism in all its forms. >> white house national security adviser bolton is quickly shifting trump's plan to with true troops from syria. saying the 2,000 troops will not leave syria until isis is defeated and turkey guaranteed the safety of america's kurdish allies. he said there's no timetable for withdrawal. last month, the president said it was time for u.s. troops to come home, claiming isis was defeated. david martin is at the pentagon. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's decision to pull all u.s. troops out of syria was criticized by both allies and members of his own party. also triggered the resignation of his defense secretary james mattis. now national security adviser

john bolton says the u.s. will not leave syria until it accomplishes its mission. including destroying isis to the point it cannot make a comeback. the pentagon says the u.s. and its allies continue to conduct air and artillery strikes against isis targets in syria. also seeking guarantees that turkey will not attack kurdish fires who have been allies with the u.s. turkey has been massing troops on the border to go after them. bolton is expected to discuss that issue with turkish president erdogan when they meet in ankara tomorrow. defense officials were told to have all u.s. troops out of syria by the middle of this month. but president trump acknowledges it will take longer and won't happen until, quote, isis is done. >> thank you, david. a man accused in the shooting death of a 7-year-old texas girl that made national headline suspected in court

later today. 20-year-old eric black jr. faces a capital murder charge for his alleged role in the driveby killing of jazmine barnes. her murder led to a six-day manhunt and speculation about a possible hate crime. janet shamleon is outside the sheriff's office in houston. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the sheriff now says the up provoked attack appears to be a case of mistaken identity. the suspect was already in custody for marijuana possession when he confessed to driving the car involved in the crime. it actually came about from a tipster first who identified two individuals in the shooting. >> mr. black, i'm going to set your bail at no bail. >> reporter: admitted to his involvement according to an affidavit but told investigators he and an accomplish shot at the wrong car. sheriff ed gonzalez. >> were the intended targets likely someone else, but instead

they fired upon lapoursha and jazmine and her siblings. >> reporter: riding in her mom's car with he three sisters when it was spayed with gunfire. jazmine was hit in the head and died immediately. her mom took a bullet to the shoulder. >> we're going to bring justice to my baby. >> reporter: the crime enraged the community. >> who's baby? >> our baby. >> reporter: many initially feared it was rationally motivated. after jazmine's sister identified the gunman as white and the shots reportedly coming from this red truck. detectives now believe the vehicle was not involved. >> you're talking about small children. they witnessed something very traumatic. it's very likely that the last thing they did see was indeed that red truck and that driver that was in that truck. >> reporter: jazmine's dad is grateful for a bit of closure. >> my baby's got justice and now we can put her to rest. >> reporter: and that will happen tomorrow. jazmine barnes' funeral.

detectives say they are questioning a second man today. he has not yet been charged. they haven't identified him. >> all right, janet, thank you so much. a powerful winter storm in the west triggered mudslides, road closures and power outages. crews are working to restore electricity to thousands of people and clear major highways shut down by snow, winds and heavy rain. mud and debris on the pacific coast highway in southern california trapped dozens of people in their vehicles. in northern california, interstate 80 remained shut down for 80 miles due to whiteout conditions in the sierra. in washington state, strong winds ripped trees from the ground. no injuries have been reported. this morning, we have a change at the top here at cbs news. see my big smile. all 106 teeth smiling today. our new president and senior executive producer. "z," that's what we call her in the building, is the first woman to be president of cbs news.

cbs acting ceo announced last night that susan will move up from her longtime role as senior executive producer of "48 hour." since she started as a production clerk back in 1972, wow. she's also the model for holly hunter's character in "broadcast news." he staying at this network as senior adviser. i tell you when i heard the news last night, i was doing a happy dance. the happy dance on the upper west side. because i feel that we were sort of like a ship not sinking but taking on water and i feel like she is somebody who can right the ship because she gets us. she know us. by us i mean this organization. she's been here for a very long time. she is a smart cookie. she is a bad ass in every sense of the word. >> known for her reporting, her great producing skills.

in addition, she happens to have a kind heart and cares about the people who work here so a new day. >> she's keeping that producer title as well. it's pretty cool when your boss goes by z too. >> enough energy to power this entire studio. >> keeping the producer title but i'm going to stick with president. >> great news for all of us. a lot of people were watching the golden globes last night. the awards turns into a night of diversity and surprise winners. bohemian rhapsody won in the best drama category. entertainment tonight co-host kevin frazer was at the golden globes last night. kevin, good morning. >> good morning. you might remember that last year's golden globes came at a time when the times up movement was on everybody's mind.

this year, there were bracelets marking times up too with empowerment embodied by the diverse roster of winners. >> i wanted to be here to look out into this audience and witness this moment of change. >> as the first person of asian descent to host the golden globe awards, sandra oh celebrated the racial diversity. >> right now, this moment, is real. >> the winner's "green book." >> "green book" won for best motion picture musical or comedy. tells the story of a real-life friendship between an african-american musician and his italian driver in the deep south in the 1960s. mahershala ali took home the honor. >> i'm honored to step in his shoes for a moment in his life and get to tell that story. >> regina king named best supporting actress for the '70s

harlem drama "if beale street could talk." >> i am making a vow and it's going to be tough to make sure that everything i produce, that it's 50% women. >> even lady gaga who lost best actress but shared the award for best song talked about her difficulties gaining the industry's respect. >> as a woman in music, it is really hard to be taken seriously as a musician and as a songwriter. >> the song "shallow" was the only win for one of the night's biggest favorites "a star is born." the film lost in the drama category to bohemian rhapsody. rami malek won for his portrayal of freddie mercury. there was one political moment among christian bale's

acceptance. >> i want to show the world the true power of the american presidency. >> thank you to him for giving me inspiration on how to play this role. >> it was a night full of surprises. we'll have more on glenn close's surprising best actress win, and what she had to say about female empowerment coming up in our next hour. >> all right, kevin, thank you. surprises indeed. >> i cringe a little bit at the little satan comment. i don't know if he had to say that. but glenn close had the best stunned reaction. i thought it was great. >> congrats to them. >> very few people can pull off blue hair but lady gaga did. >> pulling off many -- >> it matched the dress. >> i'm just holding on to hairs i have left, blue or otherwise. steers could be history in just a few more days. ahead, the iconic department store chain faces a

we have another break for the weekend.

we have much more news ahead. a saudi woman claims she's escaping abuse by her family is at the center of a dramatic international standoff. she's barricaded herself in a hotel room trying to apply for asylum. intense scrutiny after a patient in a vegetative state for more than a decade gives birth. and oscar winner kevin spacey headed to court today to face allegations he sexually

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fiji water stole the show on the red carpet at the golden globe awards. she ready for her closeup? yes, she is. your local news is up next. >> that's this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:26. i am michelle. sworn in later on this morning as california's 40th combov nor. he is going to take the oath of office on the capital west steps. the 2019 college football playoff is said quailed today -- scheduled today with alabama and clemson. the festivities were cut short due to high winds and weather. to want's game is expect today go on. napa's courthouse is going to be reopened today. the

natural disaster left a gapping hole in the bricks and workers spent more than four years restoring the site. we will have updates throughout the day and the website wpi x.com. -- kpix.com. one cent more than yoo for health care. at covered california, you can get health insurance at a lower cost. in fact, enrollees pay an average of $5 per day. see how little it costs to get covered. visit coveredca.com today.

it's 7:28 here. we have a crash cleared off the shoulder here. you're looking at the east freeway and it's stop and go. over to here and a couple of hot spots to shiloh. all lanes blocked for an injury accident. we're looking at another crash around the toll plaza. we have two lanes block. we have showers this morning and as you're heading in, you can see the doppler and showers over the portions of the south bay and then to fremont and livermore this morning. lingering showers are going tacheer off. more rain is on

the way.

♪ wake one that music, and welcome back. ♪ wake up. here are three things you should know this morning. trade officials from the u.s. and china began a new round of talks this morning to ease a trade war between the two largest economies. the first formal face-to-face meeting since the the two sides agreed to a 90-day pause in tariff hikes next month. they plan to negotiate china's intellectual property violations and cyber crime. the talks got underway, beijing complained about a u.s. warship that sailed near disputed islands controlled by china in the south china sea. it's not known if that may

disrupt the talks. the once-mighty i are tai y sears is on the brink of liquidation after a bid to save it fel short. is put the

president of the united states. >> reporter: allegedly assaulted the victim while the two men stood shoulder to shoulder by a

piano. >> spacey stuck his hands inside my son's pants and grabbed his genitals. this was completely unexpected. >> reporter: the accuser claimed spacey groped him for about three minutes and that he captured part of the assault on a brief snapchat video. he later told a police officer he fled while spacey was in the bathroom. the officer was questioned by spacey's attorney at a court hearing last month. >> what the video shows is a person's hand make contact with the shirt, correct? >> yes. >> okay. not the -- any body part. >> correct. you don't see any body parts. >> you found no witnesses to corroborate his statement about the three minutes worth of groping, correct? >> that's correct. >> reporter: cbs news legal analyst rick -- ricky klieman. >> this was a consensual act of someone pretending to be of age so that kevin spacey had reason to believe that all of this was a consensual encounter.

>> reporter: the alleged victim said that he immediately told his younger sister the night of the incident when he returned home. right now we're hearing that again kevin spacey could face up to five years if convicted of this crime. norah? >> all right. thank you. disturbing details. >> very disturbing. and many people confused -- very confused about kevin spacey's strategy. the video he release sudden bizarre where he appears -- released is bizarre where he appears to be portraying frank underw

she has now been in contact with u.n. refugee officials. >> she's speaking up, and a lot of people are listening. an arizona nursing facility did not know that a woman in a vegetative state was pregnant until she went into labor. ahead, a criminal investigation searches for answers while the birth raises a lot of questions about protecting the most vulnerable patients. and if you're on the go, he's an invitation to subscribe to our podcast.

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police in phoenix are investigating a possible sexual assault at a nursing facility after a patient in a vegetative state became pregnant and gave birth. cbs phoenix affiliate kpho reports the woman gave birth to a baby boy shortly after christmas. she has been in a vegetative state for more than a decade. a spokesman for arizona's governor calls the situation

here. this situation under investigation as detectives try to figure out who is responsible. >> a lot of people are mad. my family included. >> reporter: parents of other patients inside hacienda health care are furious and demanding answers. >> my heart hurts. my chest hurts. i haven't been able to sleep good at night because of what occurred here. >> reporter: they're concerned for the safety of their loved ones after a female patient who's been in a vegetative state for 14 years gave birth. sources familiar with the case tell cbs phoenix affiliate kpho the woman has been a patient at hacienda health care for more than a decade after a near-drowning incident left her incapacitated. a source tells kpho she delivered a healthy baby boy on

december 29th, but none of the staff inside the clinic knew the patient was pregnant until she began moaning shortly before going into labor. when you heard about the news of what happened here -- >> everybody was up in shock. >> reporter: carekarina's 22-year-old daughter has been a patient at hacienda for about two years. now karina's not leaving her side. you're staying here 24/7 because you still don't trust. >> no. trust has been broken and severed completely. >> reporter: while privacy laws limit video surveillance in health care centers, karina says there needs to be more cameras. are there any cameras that you see right now in the facility? >> no. >> reporter: none? >> none. >> reporter: not in the hallway, the rooms, the nurses' station? >> nope, nothing. >> reporter: a federal data base that tracks nursing homes reveals hacienda health care has an overall rating of one out of five stars. according to state records, a staff member was fired in 2013

after making inappropriate sexual comments about patients. hacienda health care declined our request for an interview, but in a statement says it's cooperating with law enforcement and conducting a comprehensive internal review of processes, protocols, and people to ensure that every single resident is safe. >> even though now it is a litt been named. >> of course you will be following this bizarre story. one thing is clear as that family member said, trust has been broken. >> and if you have somebody in a facility, go to medicare.gov and

check the facility against the data base to see if there have been charges or rating problems or issues. >> a lot of questions about that story. the main thing, sick and disgusted about that. for the young woman. for her family, everybody involved. >> the lack of cameras, as well. all right. a new report looks at the top political risks around the world. ahead, why the world may be unable to cope with the next big crisis. plus, how a kidnapping suspect ended up on a stretcher after chasing a woman into a lingering showers and more rain in the early hours and showers passing through and we will be dry and mostly cloudy and then we're and rain is moving in and then looking for more rain over the weekend.

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confirmed that an al qaeda operative died in the air strike in yemen last week. 17 sailors were killed in october, 2000, when suicide bombers attacked the american navy destroyer as it refuelled in yemen. you don't escape the long arm of the u.s. military. >> nope. "usa today" reports president trump says negotiations are underway for the location of a seconds summit between the u.s. and north krea. the president and kim jong-un held a summit last june in singapore. the south korean newspaper reported today that u.s. and north korean officials discussed a second in vietnam. a spokesperson for the u.s. embassy in seoul did not respond to a request for comment. the "los angeles times" reports prices and tickets for disneyland went up by as much as 25% yesterday. that's a lot. a one-day ticket for a regular demand day rose $12 to $129. daily parking prices went up to $25. disney says the price hikes are aimed at controlling crowd sizes.

our partners at cnet report on the latest innovations at the annual consumer electronics show in las vegas. one of the items turning heads is a fully automated bread-making vending machine. it's called the bread bot. i bed it smells good. the company says it can bake ten loaves per hour. i love the smell. >> me, too. >> and a self-cleaning cat litter box. all right. and a voice-controlled smart toilet. do we want to talk to our toilets? what do we want to say? >> flush? clean. >> wipe. >> wipe? >> i don't know. >> think about how lonely you would have to be to start a conversation with your toilet. >> as you have bread baking. >> i would rather talk to the bread baker. >> we don't need any more of this crappy news. "the charlotte observer" reports a woman escaped an alleged kidnapping by running into a karate school. the suspect left on a stretcher. a man tried to force her into his car last thursday. the studio's instructor

intervened. >> we got into a little altercation. i escorted him out the door. i was just doing what any responsible citizen in the community should do. >> escorted him out the door. >> that's right. the suspect faces several charges and a few days of recuperation. the "times" reports the fiji water girl stole the show on the red carpet at the golden globes. social media went wild for a woman in a deep violet gown seen standing behind celebrities holding a tray of fiji water. her job was to hand out the water, but on many occasions she was looking straight at the camera, photobombing. >> she came to play. shield. that's why we show you exactly when we'll be there. saving you time, so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ oats have a soluble fiber called beta-glucan, which can help lower cholesterol when part of a heart-healthy diet. what's more, these oats have no artificial flavors, preservatives or added colors.

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and the ghovr is going take the office a little after 12 noon in sacramento on the west side and because the partial government shut down and anyone with parking or reservations will be refunded. there's a championship and then that's going on clemson and at the stadium and then the weekend is going to be cut short and then it will be going on as

expected.

it's 7:57. in the traffic center, we have a few things brewing out there. we have a car fire eastbound 580, and that's going slow you down this morning. it's on the non-commute direction and then slowing down there. we have west scombound that's a busy ride any way through the area. we have a couple of hot spots this morning. if you're traveling northbound just past 280, we have a crash there where the vehicle is stuck. looking at the maps here, you have the delays behind it and coming off the northbound side. northbound 101 is slow and go. looks like chp is working on the crash westbound 84 at the toll plaza. showing the morning showers passing through. we will be drying out or most of us for the most of the day. anticipate mostly cloudy conditions. we have plenty of clouds and more rain is on the way. today the first part of tomorrow, there's a break in the rain, and then we get more rain on tuesday

afternoon in to wednesday. another round on friday, and then another system on saturday in to sunday. basically off and on showers for the next seven to ten days.

good morning to our viewers in theth, 2019, and welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, know pale peas priz recipient mulala is here. and we'll talk with a british soldier who just finished crossing antarctica, but first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. a new round of budget talks failed to end the partial shutdown. it's now tied for the second longest in u.s. his fry.

>> meeting over the weekend did not accomplish much. all that washington can agree on is this deal is a long way away. >> whenever i make a mistake, i say, okay, this was clumsy, but it's not the same thing as the president lying about immigrants. >> defense officials were initially told to have all u.s. troops out of syria by the end of this month. president trump acknowledges it won't happen until isis is done. the suspect was already in custody for marijuana possession when he confessed to driving the card involved with the crime. >> the intended will targets were likely someone else. >> this year there were bracelets marking time's up two with the empowerment and diverse roster of witnenners. >> i wanted to witness this moment of change. >> the cowboys wan a playoff game, baby. they won a playoff game! >> you don't know what a dallas cowboys win can do to people. >> they have every reason to dance around and shout we them boys.

♪ sometimes we like to claim our stake, nora. this time give them credit. at least making the effort. >> really happy. >> yes. >> we're looking for the positive this morning in that video. good morning, everyone. alongside nora owed dell, gayle king and john dickerson. well, the partial government shutdown is now in its 17th day after weekend talks did not produce a deal. the white house sent a letter yesterday detailing its request for $5.7 billion for a, quote, steel barrier. the letter also asked for $800 million for humanitarian needs at the border. acting white house chief of staff nick mulvaney says the president wants an effective border and offered rather to let democrats help design one. the president says he would declare a national emergency if needed so he can use pentagon

funds to build a wall. now, it's not clear that that would work, and that move would likely be challenged in court. a report out this morning ranks the world's top political risks and their potential impact. number five on the eurasia group's annual list is the u.s. at home because of investigations into president trump and the possibility of a, quote, constitutional crisis. number four is european populism coverage brexit, nationalism and the impact on the european union. cyber gloves off is number three highlighting the increasing threat of cyber attacks. number two, the erose garden relationship between the united states and china. and the number one risk is something called bad seeds or the dangers of weakening political institutions and global relationships. ian bremer of the eurasia group is also a cnbc global affairs contributor. good morning. >> good to be with you. >> boy, this is a cheery list. let's start with bad seeds.

explain what bad seeds are. >> think of it as geopolitical climate change. it's pretty much everything that we monitor geopolitically in the world is heading in a negative direct. 21 years since i started the firm, both domestically the erosion of institutions and the weakness of leaders in the united states, across europe and the united kingdom and also all the major relationships in the world, transatlantic, u.s./russia and u.s./china as well as within the middle east. they are all becoming less sustainable, and when we usually have crises like after 9/11, the u.s. came together, the world came together to support the united states, even the russians did, after the 2008 financial crisis, the world came together to dig out of a major recession f.next crisis we have whether it's cyber or terrorism or an economic slowdown the world is less resilient in its ability to respond and these bad seeds are really undermining them. >> why is the world less resilient? >> it's less resilient because you no longer have thingness of

the populism and the nationalism, for example, that makes it so much harder. you're going to go into blamesmanship and also the nature of the relationship within your -- europeans aren't coming together. it's every nation for itself. americans much more likely to blame the chinese and vice versa not saying how do we work together to resolve this issue? >> the word risk is not a good thing. there you are number five with the united states from a domestic point of view making the list why. >> for the first time a u.s. domestic risk is there, and keep in mind the u.s. is the most powerful country in the world so it's not number one or number two. being number five means we think it doesn't happen. this is the year the investigations are coming down against trump, against his family and his business and we know what trump does when you threaten him and the things he really cares about. he hits back. >> he hits back. >> yeah. >> and his willingness to go after the people that are threatening him and his interests and use the powers of the presidency in ways that perhaps go beyond the guardrails of what is considered legal and

normal, becoming and going to the supreme court and becoming a constitutional crisis. i certainly believe that our court system is strong enough to bat trump down if and when that occurs the way that it has over the last two years but you can't guarantee it so it has to be on the list. >> let's take a look at the big headlines for today. the president's national security adviser talking about, no, we're not going to pull troops out of agreement from syria by the turks to not attack the kurds? >> the u.s. has 2,000 special forces on the ground, very different than what is in afghanistan, over 10,000 enlisted men and women, and also the russians, the turks, the iranians, they are the ones that have determined the outcomes politically and militarily in syria, not the united states. we will lose intelligence-gathering capabilities and understanding radicalism, take the 29,000 troops out, that's why, for example, the secretary of state has strongly hoe posed this withdrawal. all the israel election,

netanyahu elections coming up, not happy that his buddy trump is undermining him in his backyard. i do think that the situation will get muddied even more. >> ian bremmer, beginning of the year, thanks. the 76th annual golden globes was full of snubs and a lot of bill upsets. "bohemian rhapsody" took home best picture drama and rami rammek took home best actor. "entertainment tonight" co-host kevin fraser was there. everybody thought it would be "a star is born" and that's not the case. >> you're right. one of the biggest snubs besides "a star is born" and "black panther." no win for that hit and fan favorite but "greenbook" took home the award.

>> the winner is "greenbook." >> a relationship between a white driver and black pianist. >> this story gave me home because we're living in divided times. that movie is for everybody. >> not everybody can play cheapin. >> this film has become a talking point and so many people hasn't been exposed to him and his genius and i'm excited to have an opportunity to step in his shoes. ♪ we will, we will rock you >> the biopic of queen "rock the globe" beat out the heavily favored remake of "a star is born." >> i love you, you beautiful man. this is for and because of you, gorgeous. mwah. >> got to make a impression, darling. >> rami malek was rewarded for his portrayal of fred mercury. he lost weight and wore fake

teeth as he kept as a trophy. >> i thought what is the most audacious, ostentatious thing that freddy would do, and not only did i save them, i cast them in gold. >> christian bale for "vise." >> oscar front-runner christian bale packed on 40 pounds to portray dick cheney in "vice" and won best actor in a comedy. >> are you even more ruthless than you used to be? >> just last month bale spoke to "cbs this morning's" john dickerson about getting inside the mind of chainy. >> he claims to have zero regrets and is very strong-minded and said he would do it again in a minute and trying to figure out is that really true. does he sleep at night? >> yes there's shrimp in the egg rolls. >> and this role highlights fee make empowerment. >> thank you and good night. >> it's about a woman finding her voice in a brand-new way and that's something that's happening all over the country.

>> glenn close. >> one of the night's biggest surprised, glenn dose nabbed best dramatic access for her pore travel an intelligent and overlooked wife of a famous novelist. >> we have to find personal fulfillment. we have to faollow our dreams. >> i loved glen cows's acceptance speech and regina king both knocked it out of the park when they addressed the crowd. glenn close's victory was a surprise and even she seemed surprise. >> a lot of oscar vote remembers scrambling to find a copy of "the wife" so they can get red for oscar voting which opens up today, but people are running around like whoa, whoa, whoa. that's one movie i did not watch. >> they need to take a look at that. >> yes. >> and let's talk about "a star is born" and "black panther" and people say they were both shut out but was "black panther" expected to win last night, did you think? was that a shutout really?

>> i don't think it was really shut out. i think that the big deal was that people thought that -- that this was going to be the night that bradley cooper was anointed either as a director or an actor, and that gaga would walk away with the actress win, and so i think it was "a star is born" took the bigger snub, or it was a bigger shock to folks from "a star is born." the globes aren't an indicator of which movie will get oscar love. voting begins today once again for the oscars. >> i already hear people saying the oscars will have a different outcome. we shall see. we shall see. sandra oh was knockout last night i.i thought she was also very fun to watch. >> i thought she was great. i thought also that it was a great win for her for "killing eve" which everybody needs to check out on bbc america. >> totally agree. always good when your mom and dad can see you do good. >> isn't that amazing. great talking to you, gayle. >> see the huge smile. >> we'll see you later, kevin. see "entertainment tonight's" full coverage of the golden globes this evening. check your local listings to

. we have much more news ahead. women talk about surviving r. kelly in a new tv series why. it would be the final scandal for the singer who has survived repeated controversy. and only on "cbs this morning, kwlts "the on morning," the only man to cross antarctica twice and how he made

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singer r. kelley's behavior toward women is once again the focus of national attention. a new tv series laid out the history of abuse allegations against him. surviving r. kelley is what it's called. it's a six part series on lifetime featuring more than 50 interviews. it includes several people who accuse the grammy winner of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse. our cbs analyst is here with more on the story. it's disturbing.

>> it is disturbing, indeed. i got through almost all the episodes. >> me too. >> despite several previous allegations of behavior. one accuser thinks this time may be different. ♪ this isn't the first time music icon r. kelly faced allegations of abuse by multiple women. they've never been laid out like this. >> all the things i didn't want to be, i became. >> reporter: the series "surviving r. kelly" features interviews with women of the singer being controlling and physically and sexually abusive. >> he asked me how would i was. i told him 17. >> i guess i felt like i was tricked into something. >> kitty jones claimed kelly would tremendous strict her movements, slap her face, and

force her to have sex from women. >> he picked me through the airport and began beating me in the car. >> reporter: she is sharing her story because she believes kelly may be mistreating others. >> i really want him to get some help. i do. >> reporter: in july, kelly released a nearly 20 minute long single entitled "i admit." he sings he made some mistakes but never disrespected women. ♪ kelly's career has thrived since allegations first surfaced in the mid 1990s. the three-time grammy winner continued to perform despite protests and working on a new album. however, the executive producer of "surviving r. kelly" said it was difficult to get people who collaborated with kelly to come forward. two musicians who did appear chance the rapper.

>> making a song with r. kelly was a mistake. >> and john legend. >> he should be ashamed of himself. i hope there's some justice done to him at some point. >> reporter: kitty jones said she hopes "surviving r. kelly" will lead to change. >> i think putting us on camera. it was the first time it was in people's faces. i'm grateful they gave us a voice. >> r. kelly hasn't commented on the new series but consistently denied all allegations of physical and sexual misconduct. he was previously acquitted on chi child pornography charges. as for kit-- >> it's disturbing. it makes you wonder why he's not in jail if you believe what these women are saying. >> women have a voice. >> right. >> a new count finds a drop in

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:25 and i am michelle and then 10 a 19-year-old accused of biting a jogger is due in court. he is facing three felony charges for biting a jogger that pepper sprayed her dog in the regional park. police are investigating an officer-involved shooting and it happened yesterday morning on nebraska street. police say that an officer shot the suspect after he refused to drop a knife. and & that's throughout the day

and the platform and then the website.

good morning. i am in the traffic center. let look at mass transit so far. we're deal being the bart delays this morning. we're in the richmond city and caltran. dealing with a back up and going to 217 and the good news is that it's and ace is on time. let's look at the travel time and then we're still in the way along the east shore freeway and then it's a

live look and then that's past the coliseum. that's going and working the way and a little bit slow and then hayward. pockets are slow and then westbound and then that's going stay slow on westbound 580. well, we're tracking that rain in high definition and then you can see for the most part we're dry for the bay area and then more showers moving in to the north bay, and we will see the showers through the first part of the day. it's mostly dry and cloudy temperatures. temperatures are in the lower 50s and 51 in san francisco and then 51 and then we're in the second half of the day on tuesday and then drying out today and then driving for the first part of tuesday and then tuesday afternoon to wednesday is the next round of rain. we dry out on thursday and then

more rain on friday and then another weather system on saturday in to sunday. for today, lingers showers off and on with mild temperatures.

♪ nothing holding us back. welcome back. it's time to show some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" reports two americans accused of fighting for isis were captured by kurds in syria. the syrian democratic forces and american-backed militia fighting isis identified the detainees as warren christopher clark from houston, texas, and zayed abdel hamid. the militia gave no other details. the u.s.-led coalition did not immediately respond to a request for comment. "the london times" reports the brother of a former u.s. marine accused of spying by

russia fears he could be kept behind bars there for years. 48-year-old paul whelan was detained in moscow ten days ago. russia's foreign ministry dismissed speculation that he could be swapped for a 30-year-old gun rights activist, maria butina. she's admitted to acting as a russian agent. "the guardian" says saudi arabian courts will notify women by text when they get divorced. this is supposed to end the process of secret divorces and protect women's rights of almany. this comes as the kingdom loosens restrictions on women. saudi arabia has seen a wave of arrests of female activists in recent months. "the san francisco chronicle" reports on a study that suggests the number of monarch butterflies in california declined by 86% since 2017. the nonprofit environmental group the zercy society counted 30,000 western monarch butterflies in california over thanksgiving weekend. that's just 3% of the population

in 1981. research has found pesticides, pollution, and climate change threaten the monarchs. and britain's "independent" reports a single bluefin tuna was sold for more than $3 million. that's a new record. the 612-pound tuna was bought at auction over the weekend in tokyo. the buyer was a japanese tycoon who owns a sushi chain. now he paid more than double the previous record which was also set by him. he told reporters he may have paid too much -- >> you think? >> but the sushimi is apparently delicious. >> i hope so. nobel peace prize winner malala yousafzai has a new book highlighting the stories of young women impacted by global immigration policies. it is called "we are displaced: my journey and stories from refugee girls around the world." in it she tells her own story of displacement after being shot and nearly killed by the taliban in her home country of pakistan. she also shares the stories of

other displaced women she's met. they include marie claire, a refugee who escaped violence in the democratic republic of the congo and zambia before moving to lancaster, pennsylvania. and anna lisa who fled guatemala and made the dangerous journey across the u.s.-mexico border to massachusetts in search of a better life. malala yousafzai is here for interview you'll see first on "cbs this morning." good morning, malala. >> good morning. >> this is such an important topic because we have the most refugees in the world since world war ii. and you are a refugee since when you were a child, even before you were shot. >> yes. the number of refugees has been highest since the second world war. and this is a current issue, and oftentimes when we hear about refugees we heard about them in singles and numbers. we hear about them, but we never hear from them.

we never hear what they want to say, what their dreams are, their aspirations are. i have met many refugee girls in camps around the world. and you know, just seeing how -- how like ignorant people are or people who don't know enough about these issues or decided to write this book and hope that people will learn more about refugees and hear from them. >> you want people to know that these are human beings with hopes for a better future. and that this evacuation in many cases was not a choice, it was a matter of survival. can you talk about that a little bit? >> well, first of all, i think about my own situation when the taliban came to our valley, took away our education. they took more than 400 schools, took away peace from us. our last choice was to leave. and for most of these girls, most of these women and children around the world who are going through conflicts right now, going through wars right now, their last choice is to become refugees, but that's often the only choice to survive.

and they want, you know, to live in a peaceful place. they want to have a home. they want to have a future for their children. and that's often the things that we don't hear. and i think that's something that i want people to understand and that i want to deliver to the world. >> you were shot because you were speaking back up girls' education and the importance of girls being educated in school. and you are still speaking up about that. >> yes because you know, i wanted my right to study. i wanted my right to become who i wanted to be. and this is the struggle of all the people who are going through these conflicts right now. you know, the girls i mentioned from maria in colombia, she's also making documentary spreading the message across. there are many girls like another story i shared from syria, she's an ambassador for syrian refugee children and speaking out for them. so it's important to -- for us to understand how people in those areas want change. they want peace in their area.

they want -- >> a lot of the displaced people are trying to make it to america. what does america look like for them? >> well, the people who leave their countries, they hope that america will be a welcoming country. just like you would welcome any guest to your house who need shelter, who need some love and support. i think that's the expectation that they have from america and from any other country. you know, some girls are moving from congo to zambia then to the u.s., and they have this hope that they'll finally see peace, they'll receive love and support. and the people of the u.s., they're very, you know, warm, welcoming, they're -- they understand what it is like to be a refugee, to be an immigrant. but we don't -- >> the story of analisa, there are 300,000 people a year from guatemala, el salvador, honduras that are trying to come and leave their countries for a better place. and analisa describes a border facility she spent time with trying to get into the united states as a dog pound. what did she say about her

experience? >> analisa, she has a story of crossing the border. and you know, recently seeing in the news how refugees and how immigrants are treated at the bord border. i think it's shocking how this 15-year-old girl who has a dream to see safety. she has lost many things in her life. she comes to the border and does not expect this. she thinks that, you know, people will welcome her with a smile, with an open heart. and just getting shoved on the border and seeing that, you know, this was not what she had hoped for. i think it's quite shocking. and the thing that we cannot imagine. we have never thought about that life, living in a war and then crossing the border, then i think -- >> our president wants to put up a border wall, what message do you think that sends? >> this is -- this does not reflect america. this does not reflect values of

america. i hope that the president and also other political leaders in the u.s. say -- will reflect what american people believe which is welcoming and which is supporting refugees. >> yeah. >> and i hope that the president and other people read the book and learn more about refugees. and i also hope that they visit a refugee camp and actually meet refugee people -- >> and hear their stories. >> quickly, why was it important for you to talk about people like jennifer in the united states who helped foster these refugees? the marie claire from the republic of congo, why was it important to tell her story? >> i think we don't hear more about the people who are actually doing so much work for refugees. there are organizations, there are local leaders and activists, and jennifer is one of them. she has given so much of her time and life to this cause. you know, she's helping them get their education, she help's helping -- she's helping them to go shopping and to learn new languages and culture, she's

helping them find jobs. all these things are helping these refugee girls, and -- to adjust to this new environment. she has helped marie claire and many other young girls and boys out there. and when i met her, i was truly inspired by her story. i want people to get inspired from her story and do the same as her. >> the good news is there are a lot of jennifers, and you're a second-year student at oxfords. how are your grades? >> let's not talk about grades. [ laughter ] >> a straight-a student. thank you, malala yousafzai. "we are displaced" goes on sale tomorrow wherever you like to buy your books. british army captain lou rudd became one of the first explorers to cross antarctica alone and with no support. rudd's in the toyota green room. he looks okay. only on "cbs this morning," why he always took

two explorers recently made history by crossing antarctica alone without anyone to help. the trek has been attempted before but was never completed. in november, american adventurer thereby sleet colin on, brady and captain lou rudd started the daunting journey separately. more than 900 miles they skied across the world's coldest and driest continent without a

single day of rest. >> once more -- >> reporter: a solo trek across the antarctic was thought to be impossible. but on november 3rd, two men set out to make history. 49-year-old british army captain lou rudd and 33-year-old american colin on, brady. >> drop it here -- >> reporter: a plane dropped them about a mile apart on the ice shelf. the goal was to make the more than 900-mile trek alone across antarctica with cross-country skis and pulling a slide. they battled elements like wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour, freezing temperatures that dipped below negative 40 degrees, and whiteout conditions. conditions they had trained for during the months prior. previous attempts across antarctica were not successful. british explorer henry worlsly

died shortly after trying to complete the trek in 2016. on the final leg of his journey, on, brady skied the roughly 80 remaining miles in just over 32 hours. he finished in 54 days on december 26th. when rudd crossed the finish line two days later, on, brady was there to celebrate the incredible feat they had accomplished. lou va-hud also the only person -- lou rudd is also the only person to have crossed twice, once with a group and once solo. he joins us only on "cbs this morning." welcome. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> amazing. >> this all took place right before your 50th birthday. what a way to celebrate that milestone. what did it feel like when you made it? >> yeah, absolutely elated. i was really conscious when i set off on the expedition that nobody had managed to do this before. so you know, success was by no means guaranteed, and to finally make it after 56 days and on to the ice shelf and the finish point was an amazing feeling and

huge relief that i managed to do it. >> no means guaranteed. somebody passed away trying to attempt that. 20 days into the trek. you made a mistake that put you in danger. why didn't you end it there? >> yeah. so i got into an area of deep, soft snow. it was a difficult season this year in antarctica with the amount of snowfall and soft snow. and one morning had had been snowing all night, i got up and could barely move the pole which weighed 1 -- the polk which weighed 135 kilograms -- >> what's the polk? >> the life sled with food and tents and equipment. yet i could barely move it because of the deep, soft snow. i took half of the stuff out. my tent and sleeping bag, and put it on a surface and marked it with a ski. i went forward a few miles with the food, dropped that off. in the meantime, the weather really deteriorated and the visibility went down to about five meters. 50 mile-an-hour wind. i was trying to follow back along my ski tracks to recover my tent and sleeping bag.

it was quite difficult. i managed to locate it but it took a while. i was conscious if i didn't find the gear that instantly i was in a life-threatening situation. >> to be honest, finish that, why didn't you end it then? there were many times i bet you thought i can't make it. >> yeah. keen obviously -- talked about henry worldsly, sadly, the britain who died three years ago. i skied to the south pole with henry in 2011 and shared a tent with him. i was keen that i was safe and successful -- i was fund-raising for great charities. great causes. and just the amount of support and people i knew that were backing me, i didn't want to let everyone down. >> there's a lesson for so many of us to learn from you. you said everystopping, but wha- >> i would take 11 steps. >> yeah. tell us about that. >> i heard years ago -- somebody told me, you know, somebody, captain scott, you know, obviously when you reach the south pole that on the way back

they were trying to reach food and equipment. had they reached that, they would have survived. somebody calculated that the scott team, every day they'd taken an extra -- if they had taken an extra 11 steps, they probably would have made it back and survived the journey. after hearing that whenever i'm on a polar journey, i'll finish skiing for the day and. whether it be 8:00, i'll take 11 more steps. then i'll put my tent up -- >> 11 steps. >> i know. >> let's talk about -- >> the little extra steps. >> like a superstition. once i start, i can't stop doing it. i have to. >> something about bruce springsteen got you through and bono, listening to their music. i want to know what songs you were listening to and what books. you said listening to another voice was helpful. >> yes. obviously being on my own, you know -- >> what was the bruce song, the bono song? >> "born in the usa" i know, i know, was -- yeah, really perked me up. >> and bono's -- >> i think it's "mysterious," yeah. >> you were listening to books on tape?

>> yeah. i had a lot of audio books which i found comforting to have some human voice in my head, talking to me, skiing along. the wind would be howling. quite lonely. >> what kind of books, though? >> winston churchill. a lot of biographies -- >> we will fight on the beaches. >> and reciting a lot of churchill's famous speeches. sort of motivational stuff. >> and he ate 6,000 calories a day. >> wow. >> burning 10,000 calories -- >> burning about 10,000. >> you dropped half the food after 20 days. >> yeah. >> i'm afraid our journey here has ended. thank you very much. >> taking my extra steps today. >> that's right. 11 at least. >> let's do 12, norah. >> 12. congrats to you. >> and cbs "evening news" anchor jeff glor talks about the next installment of the "jack reache reacher" story.

the question isn't whether he should be impeached any more. he's the most corrupt president in american history. and we all know it. the question now is, how fast can we move past this president so we can build a more just and prosperous future? please, join the more than 6.5 million americans who are demanding action now. because there's nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. together, we will make this happen. need to impeach is responsible for the content of this ad.

i think we're off

good morning. it is 8:55. gavin newsom will be sworn in later this morning as california's 40th governor. he will take the oath of office at 11:00 in sacramento on the state capitol's west steps. the 2019 college football playoff championship is scheduled for today with alabama taking on clemson at levi stadium in santa clara. pre-game festivities were cut short due to high winds and wet weather. but tonight's game is expected to go object. and in the high country tsnow has shut down a big stretch of interstate 80 through the zaire. the national weather service says blizzard conditions could trigger an avalanche.

we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our web site, k pix.com.

we've got a trouble spot northbound 101 and you can see in our live shot it is causing a big back-up. a motorcycle accident. it looks like they're trying to push it over to the center divide. because of this there could be lanes blocked forsberg fire crews or emergency crews. use 280 as an alternate. looking at our travel times, we're seeing a busy ride.

71 hip its all the way towards sfo. again, 280 looks much better. a live look outside at the toll plaza, things are looking a lot better. thing haves quieted down nicely. and again, the bay bridge, the wind advisory is also quieting down there as well amount little sluggish across the upper deck. julie? thank you. we're tracking rain on doppler. and as you can see, we do have showers moving in to the north bay. taking a closer look, you can see showers passing through santa rosa. this is just lingering shower that is we're seeing this morning. we should be drying out later today, at least for most of the bay. we could still see a few lingering showers up north throughout the day. oakland is at 51. as you head out the door in san francisco. 42 in santa rosa. your weather headlines, lingering morning showers with more rain on the way beginning

tomorrow evening. tomorrow afternoon and evening. our next round of rain, we get a break on thursday and more rain friday, saturday and sunday.

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