>> amazing. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. and that's the overnight news captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's monday, january 21st, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." bundle up. tens of millions of americans are feeling frigid temperatures after a snowy weekend. how long will it last? it's day 31 of the ongoing government shutdown, and there's a push for president trump's plan to end the impact, but there's plenty of pushback. to the end zone -- hello super bowl new england is heading back -- >> and super bowl liii is set. the new england patriots and the

los angeles rams move on to the ♪ good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. a deadly winter storm is moving out leaving behind frigid temperatures from the midwest to the northeast this morning. the giant storm slammed the midwest with snow this weekend causing hundreds of crashes before moving east. a utility worker was killed in connecticut when a tree fell on that person, and there were also two fatalities in missouri that are believed to be weather related. across the country, thousands of flights were canceled, and power was knocked out for tens of thousands of customers. on satury,d es international airport. nobody was injured. pennsylvania and new jersey declared states of emergency. alabama is recovering from tornadoes that tore through the central part of the state on saturday.

homes, businesses, government offices, and churches were badly damaged or demolished. frosty wind gusts and icy conditions are reminding us it is winter here in the east. meteorologist amber lee of our station kcvs has more on the cold front. bitter cold temperatures expected from the midwest to new england because of very gusty winds associated with the cold front that left snow and ice in the region. for the midwest today, we're expecting temperatures into the teens. 18 degrees from minneapolis to 13 in chicago, 16 for new york, 11 for boston. we're also dealing with much colder conditions than what the thermometer's reading because of the windchill. that means we could see temperatures get down to about 13 below for boston because of the gusty winds and the cold temperatures. 3 below for new york, into single-digit territory for chicago and minneapolis. here's a look at why -- those winds are going to be gusting up to double digits for areas like minneapolis and chicago. same with new york at 23 mile-per-hour gusts, and 29 expected for boston.

as we head into tuesday, more snow expected for the midwest. but we're drying up and slowly warming up for the new england area. the same system bringing snow to the midwest could bring more rain also to new york and also to the new england area by midweek.t g he east coast. and then we're expecting high temperatures to get into the above average territory by the end of the week as high pressure builds in. that means the santa ana winds will also be returning for southern california for tuesday and wednesday. am bere -- amber lee, cbs news. we are now in week five of the partial government shutdown as president trump and democrats continue to clash on funding a border wall. the president proposed what he called a compromise this weekend, but his opponents say it's unacceptable. marc liverman is here with the latest from new york. marc, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we're now 31 days into the partial government shutdown, and neither side looks like they're any closer to ending it than they did a month ago. president trump's latest plan to end the partial government

shutdown hasn't won over his critics. >> if he opens up the government, we'll discuss whatever he offers. but hostage taking should not work. >> reporter: the offer -- temporary protection for some immigrants here illegally in exchange for the border wall. >> this extension will give them access to work permits, social security numbers, and protection from deportation. >> reporter: democrats say the president created the very problems he now wants to solve. >> it was effectively saying, look, i created a problem by taking away protections for dreamers, i created another problem by taking away protections for refugees, i'm willing to undo the damage that i've inflicted temporarily to get my wall. >> reporter: vice president mike pence defended the proposal including for more conservative republicans who described it as amnesty. >> this is not amnesty. there's no pathway to citizenship. there's no -- you know, there's no, you know, permanent status here at all which is what amnesty contemplates. >> reporter: the senate is

expected to vote on the bill tomorrow. some republicans admit it's just a starting point. >> the vote this week in the senate is not to pass the bill, it is to open up and say can we debate this, can we amend it, can we make changes. >> reporter: 800,000 federal employees aren't getting paid until the shutdown ends. the tsa said that its employees are calling out at more than double the usual rate due to, quote, financial limitations. and a handful of airports have had to temporarily close screening areas to deal with the sick callouts. even with the issues, the tsa says 99.9% of passengers waited less than 30 minutes on saturday. anne-marie? >> all right, marc liverman here in new york. thank you. president trump's attorney, rudy giuliani, is responding to allegations the president instructed his former attorney, michael cohen, to lie to congress about a trump tower deal in moscow before the election. giuliani insists the president did not commit obstruction of justice. he appeared yesterday on cnn's "state of the union."

>> did president trump or anyone on the trump team ever have a conversation with michael cohen about his congressional testimony? >> let me correct the premise of the question. the president didn't lie to the american people about it. >> he said there -- he had no dealings with russia, and by your own admission, he was talking with people in moscow about a trump-moscow project through november, 2016. >> he wasn't talking to people in russia about anything. he didn't talk to people in russia at all. it was -- >> his son-in-law? >> not a single stitch of evidence -- it was an early stage proposal that never got beyond a nonbinding letter of intent that was being run by michael cohen. it was his project. >> giuliani said it was possible that trump and cohen might have discussed cohen's congressional testimony, but that trump never directed cohen to lie to lawmakers. frustrated passengers returned to new jersey's newark international airport after a planned flight to hong kong turned into a 27-hour nightmare. the trip included a diversion to

canada. united airlines flight 777 took off saturday afternoon, but it was forced to make an emergency landing in newfoundland after a passenger fell ill. matt mcgwire was sitting nearby. >> when we got to about the canadian border, a bunch of people were trying to wave over the crew. they were pointing to him. he was having a seizure at that moment. >> a medical team escorted the man off the plane. weather-related technical difficulties delayed the flight further. passengers were forced to spend the night on the plane. united rebooked many of the passengers and reimbursed others for their inconvenience. some passengers say the airline did not handle the situation appropriately or communicate effectively about the situation. it is official -- the new england patriots will be battling the l.a. rams in the super bowl. [ cheers ] the rams claimed a 26-23 victory

over the new orleans saints sunday in the nfc championship game. also last night, the patriots defeated the kansas city chiefs 37-31 in the afc showdown to secure their position at the big game for the third consecutive year. both games went into overtime. the super bowl will be held sunday, february 3rd, in atlanta. and you can watch it right here on cbs. coming up on the "cbs morning news" now, a dazzling sight. the moon took on a shade of red last night as a part of a total lunar eclipse. and caught on tape -- the student who appears to confront a native man is defending his actions. this is the "cbs morning news." >> tech: at safelite autoglass

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that's three lunar events at once -- a super moon is when the moon is closest to the earth in its orbit, making it appear bigger. wolf moon means it's the first full moon of the year. the blood moon occurs with a total lunar eclipse when the sun, earth, and moon line up to cast a reddish glow on the moon. prince philip was caught apparently driving without his seat belt, and a student speaks out after being accused of confronting a native american man. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the cincinnati enquirer" has more on the incident friday at the indigenous people's march in washington, d.c. ♪ a student from covington catholic high school in kentucky is seen staring and smiling feet away from nathan phillips, an elderly native american demonstrator who was drumming and chanting. the student has identified himself as nick sandmann. he was surrounded by other

students chanting and laughing. in a statement last night, sandmann says that he did nothing to provoke the man and was trying to calm the situation. he said that he and his parents have received death threats since the video emerged. phillips and sandmann say they were both trying to defuse rising tensions with another group there, the black hebrew israelites. covington catholic high school and the roman catholic diocese have condemned the tphilps. eoe"tee family of fr u.s. figurist suicide at the age of 33. he died in kansas city, missouri, a day after he was suspended by the sport. safe sport, an organization that investigates sexual misconduct in sports, temporarily suspended coughlin for unspecified conduct. earlier this month, coughlin said allegations against him were unfounded. he was a two-time u.s. pairs skating champion.

"reuters" says four suspected irish republican army dissidents were arrested in connection with a car bomb in northern ireland. police say attackers hijacked a pizza delivery vehicle, loaded it with explosives, and left it outside a courthouse saturday in the city of londonderry. it exploded as police who spotted the suspicious device were evacuatg the area. >> suddenly while we're talking, there's this -- this boom, and i started -- everything started sort of feeling like it was shaking. >> nobody was hurt. authorities say they're focusing on a group called the new ira. it's one of several groups opposed to the 1998 peace deal ending three decades of violence in northern ireland. and our partners at the bbc report british police have spoken to prince philip after he was photographed apparently driving without his seat belt. it happened two days after he was involved in a serious crash. british media on saturday published a photo showing the

97-year-old husband of queen elizabeth driving a landrover near a royal residence in eastern england. police say they gave him suitable words of advice. he was driving another landrover thursday when it collided with a car. two women in the car were hurt. philip had to be helped out of his overturned vehicle, and he was not injured. still ahead, a big boom. a building is exploded in jacksonville, florida, but the giant blast causes some damage nearby. [ phone rings ] hi, tom. hey, how's the college visit? you remembered. it's good. does it make the short list? you remembered that too. yeah, i'm afraid so. knowing what's important to you... it's okay. this is what we've been planning for. thanks, bye.

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forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ [ explosion ] it took less than a minute to bring down jacksonville's 50-year-old city hall annex. yesterday's planned implosion produced a huge dust cloud, and it also apparently shattered some windows on other nearby buildings. jacksonville officials also confirm a gas line was impacted during the implosion. the building was brought down to make room for future downtown development. on the cbs "money watch" now, a new thriller tops the box office, and china releases its growth forecast. tom hanson is here in new york with that and more. good morning, tom. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. china says its economy continued to slow in 2018. the country's national bureau of statistics released official figures that showed its economy

grew 6.6% last year. that's down from 6.9% growth in 2017. it's the slowest annual growth for china in nearly three decades. the news did not damper asian markets. shares finished higher in shanghai and hong kong today. and former nissan ceo carlos ghosn is trying to persuade a tokyo court to grant him bail while he awaits trial for misconduct. the 64-year-old said he would post stocks as collateral, offer higher bail, surrender his passports, and submit to electronic tracking. he was denied bail last week. a hearing is scheduled for today, and prosecutors are charging ghosn with underreporting his income. he's been in jail since november. glass dominated the box office this weekend. >> all of us together for the world to see what we are capable of. >> james mcevoy, bruce willis, and anya taylor joyce star in the supernatural thriller with sarah paulsen and samuel l. jackson.

it brings together characters and narratives from two of m. knight shyamalan's previous films. it opened with $40.6 million in ticket sales, bumping "the upside" to second, "aquaman" rounded out the third place with $10.3 million. >> thanks a lot. still to come, a boost for dry january as many skip drinking this month. we'll show you some new and creative nonalcoholic beverages being invented. creative nonalcoholic beverages being invented. it looks like emily cooking dinner for ten. it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart so you can keep on doing what you love. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby.

don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren,... ...or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. yeah! entrust your heart to entresto. the steps they've taken... before a showdown with the district. plus: a group of teenagers wearing make america great again hats... caught in a viral video taunting a native american veteran. why they say... there's more to the story. and this morning we're honoring doctor martin luther king junior. we've got your list of closures and events around the bay area. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30.

here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ while this weekend's winter storm caused havoc across much of the country, it also provided

an opportunity for this oddly beautiful time-lapse video in the northeast. the video was shot between massachusetts and connecticut. after the heavy holiday drinking season, many people are choosing to skip alcohol this month as part of a growing health campaign called dry january. it comes as more restaurants and bars are serving up creative craft cocktails, minus the booze. here's kenneth craig. >> reporter: before the bar opens at this new york city craft cocktail spot, bartenders are spin, stirring, and straining ingredients for some of their most elaborate drinks. this is a lot of work. >> ton of work. >> reporter: this tomato and passion fruit blend will become the serendipity. a cocktail that doesn't have a drop of alcohol. >> we put more time and effort in going from a raw ingredient to the final product because that's what it takes to put that much flavor into something without alcohol. >> reporter: when cocktail innovators dave arnold and don lee opened existing conditions, they wanted to respect customers who don't order booze.

>> to take them as seriously, whether or not they were drinking alcohol. >> reporter: that means thoughtful, well-crafted alternatives to soda and juice. for more and more people chsing to skip the spirits. >> we've seen that there's been a 5% decrease in alcohol consumption per capita over the past five years. >> reporter: mintel senior beverage analyst caleb bryant says the rise of alcohol-free cocktails is partially driven by americans focusing on health and wellness. >> for some that eans reducing alcohol consumption or abstaining from alcohol entirely. >> tonight i'm not really drinking because i'm sick. >> reporter: when jeannie emm is avoiding the hard stuff, she doesn't want to sacrifice quality. her favorite drink here is the serendipity. >> this is probably one of the most complex and interesting things i've tasted in a while, and it has no booze in it. >> reporter: it's a $16 concoction that's pleasing patrons and filling the till. just don't call it a mocktail. >> contains the word "mock." why would i mock the gue

kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," "wonder woman" director patty jenkins joins us. morning," "wonder woman" director patty enkinks joins us. ? you'll make my morning, but ruin my day. complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. just as important as what you get out of it? our broccoli cheddar is made with aged melted cheddar, simmered broccoli, and no artificial flavors. enjoy 100% clean soup today. panera. food as it should be. thanks to move free ultra 2in1... i keep up with this little one. see the world with this guy. and hit the town with these girls. in a clinical study, 4 out of 5 users felt better joint comfort. move free ultra. movement keeps us connected. ...microbiome? i actually don't even know what that is! it's your skin's living protective layer.

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now dove discovered its moisturizing formula... thekingcenter.org. our top stories this morning -- a cold front is dropping frigid temperatures from the midwest to the east after a deadly winter storm caused havoc across the country. the storm slammed the midwest with snow this weekend causing hundreds of crashes and thousands of flight cancelations. and we're now in week five of the partial government shutdown. the president proposed what he called a compromise to end the impasse. it included temporary protections for some undocumented immigrants. democrats say the offer is unacceptable. the senate is expected to vote on the bill tomorrow. new findings show children experience symptoms from concussions longer than adults, and too much rest may not be the best remedy. marc liverman is back to

explain. >> reporter: 15-year-old grace has a mean spike, but volleyball has not always been her game. grace grew up playing soccer. three years ago, she was hit in the head with a soccer ball two different times. her concussion symptoms lasted six months. >> headaches, obviously. sensitivity to light. sensitivity to noise. dizziness. i couldn't use computers or anything. >> she had a headache for a long time. it was very hard to watch that in your child. >> reporter: now research in the "journal of the american medical osteopathic association" finds children under 13 experience concussion symptoms much longer than older teens and adults. >> up to four weeks and longer than adults. adults are more like two weeks. >> reporter: dr. hale zweibel at new york institute of technology says total rest after suffering a concussion is no longer recommended as long as symptoms don't return or get worse. >> we found that more than 48 hours of strict rest has

actually negative consequences. getting children, adolescents, adults, back in their activities, school work, is producing better outcomes. >> reporter: researchers stress athletes should not compete if they're experiencing symptoms. for lingering problems, vision and balance rehab can help. that's what got grace back on her feet. >> obviously i wanted to be on the field, but it's better to just sit out, get better. >> reporter: she still worries about suffering another concussion but says being able to use her hands playing volleyball makes her feel a bit safer. marc liverman, cbs news, smithtown, new york. coming up on "cbs this wroerng -- coming up this morning, many celebrations for martin luther king jr. day have been interrupted by the government shutdown. how some sites reopened in time for the holiday weekend, while others did not. plus, the vatican launched an official track team last week. we'll see how it did in its first competitive race. and "wonder woman" director patty jenkins joins us with her miniseries "i am the night."

that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. ♪

i'm kenny choi. you are looking light at the tower san francisco telegraph hills a little bit more rain on the way but for the most part we have some

sunshine as we start this week. good morning it is january 21 son what? >> i love that. >> it has been so long and we haven't later today. it was so stormy last week. and changes are coming. we had some lingering showers out the, it won't last long, and you can see especially across the south bay. showers in los gatos. and that is all wrapping up. high pressure building. we had that sunshine. here this is looking east at the bay bridge. temperatures are in the 40s about 50 in those spots from concord. and livermore at 47. 46 in san