>> i love that. >> we have not seen 70 in the forecast, and that is awesome. your next local update will be 7:26 am. good morning to our viewers 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." millions across the country wake up to more freezing cold. while another major storm gathers strength in the midwest. we'll show you how to protect your health in these record breaking bone chilling conditions. some 800,000 federal workers will miss another paycheck if the partial government shutdown doesn't end today. why a new proposal from senate republicans is not expected to break the deadlock. only on "cbs this morning," a longtime friend of kelsey berreth talks for the first time about the missing colorado mom. she talks about red flags in berreth's relationship with her

fiance who now faces murder charges. plus the teen rapper with a confident message who caught the eye of martin luther king jr.'s family. how he says he's inspired to carry on dr. kick's dream through music. but we beg t morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> would i rather live south, yes. >> i only cry when it's cold so if i'm crying, man, it's cold. >> dangerous cold grips millions of americans. >> this as a new storm makes its way across the country. >> a deadly avalanche. one man died south of an aspen after he was buried in snow. >> another missed paycheck is looming for federal workers. the president plans to introduce the newest proposal. >> they don't want a wall, they want a paycheck. >> rudy giuliani now walking back comments about building that trump tower in moscow all the way through the campaign.

>> he sounds like a crazy old uncle. >> a small plane crashed in ohio. >> we heard the crash and just jumped. you don't know what it is. >> officials are saying singer chris brown has been detained in paris following a race accusation. >> all that -- >> brett baer, we just found out he and his family were in a car accident and bad, like jaws of life to get them out. they're going to be okay. thank you for your it's thats and prayers for himnd his family. >> all that matters. >> fox & friends apologizing after briefly airing a graphic suggesting ruth bader ginsburg had died. >> we don't want to make it seem anything other than that was a mistake. >> oh, that was a -- see -- but, but -- >> on "cbs this morning." >> this was the dance cam at the sixers game tonight. >> where are there shirts? >> working. >> you don't need a shirt when you dance like that.

>> oh, my -- >> yes, get it, bros. >> they were going at it. >> stop. >> he doesn't care. work it, young man. >> yes. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> a little dancing to start your day off. i think that's a good way to start the day . >> i think it's good they have body confidence at a young age. >> that guy certainly had it. both of those kids had it. >> that was the only fun thing to watch this the game. the rockets got beaten as some bad calls went against japs hme harden but that dance-off was very cute. >> we start with weather. three quarters of the country is waking up to below freezing temperatures as a second winter storm this week makes its way east. the national weather service forecast temperatures more than

20 degrees below normal across the northeast today. the low in rutland, vermont, hit negative 17 degrees. pittsburgh bottomed out at just 2 degrees. >> the death toll from last weekend's storm climbs to seven. now a system in the west is dumping snow across parts of utah and is expected to move into the midwest and on the east. deparco morgmaemarco morgan is t with the effects of the extreme cold. >> reporter: it's cold out here. it is extremely cold and dangerously cold. monday was the coldest day here in connecticut so far for this. if you look at the beach, it's completely frozing. it's the ice and the chill. making this weekend storm very dangerous. for many people across the northeast, there's really no getting around it. snow and ice had to be cleared out. upstate new york, even those who were doing it advised others against needlessly braving the elements. >> a lot of people should stay

inside, keep warm, don't go out unless you have to. >> reporter: fighting fires isn't easy in these conditions. crews in new york city rotated shifts every 20 minutes to keep warm as they put out a three alarm fire. the aftermath shows the building encased in ice. in indianapolis, fire teams used flames to thaw icy hydrants. >> we attack with heat to get it unthawed. that takes a couple extra minutes. the fire doubles in size every minute. >> reporter: the dangerously low temps fol lowelowed snow that p deadly. a 12-year-old girl was killed when a snow fort she built collapsed on top of her. and at least three people died from shoveling. in upstate new york, 7-year-old frank demasi was found on his front storms monday morning. he suffered a heart attack while trying to clear his property. >> there's a lot of bearing down and upper body work that increases your blood pressure as you scoop and shovel that snow and get your arms raised up.

>> reporter: if you do plan on coming out here, be extremely care. even with the proper boots on this is a thick sheet of ice, extremely dangerous. there's some good news. it's expected to warm up by wednesday. actually, it will be in the 40s. that's good news for this year. when the ice starts to melt, it could lead to flooding. there's a chance of snow for this weekend. we'll send things back to you. >> demarco, i'm glad you put your hood back. i didn't know it was you underneath there. looked so warm. >> a little too cold out here. >> too cold. well, you're a trooper, thank you. stay warm. new snow fell overnight in the area where an avalanche killed a man skiing with friends and family in colorado. the slide happened yesterday morning south of aspen. the other back country skiers in the group are safe. 26 emergency workers tried to rescue the man aft her was buried. they performed cpr but were unsuccessful. the third person to die recently

in an avalanche. two people died after being buried for 22 minutes thursday in new mexico. two pilots killed in the crash of a vintage cargo plane in a residential ohio neighborhood. the state highway patrol identified the victim as 55-year-old brian stoltzfus and 56-year-old curtis wilkerson. they were headed to the akron canton airport yesterday when they experienced engine trouble. the plane, a dc-3, like this one, was built in 1942. it clipped utility poles and temporarily knocked out the power to surrounding areas. the crash investigation could be complicated by this ongoing government shutdown. and if the partial government shutdown doesn't end today, some 800,000 federal workers will miss another now that would be the second time federal workers have gone without pay since shutdown began 32 days ago. senate republicans proposed a bill to reopen the government last night, but democrats are r garrett is at the white

house. major, good morning. i feel like it's deja vu all over again. >> reporter: good morning. for federal workers to be paid friday, the government has got to start processing those paychecks tonight. that requires a legislative deal and presidential signature. we're not going to get that. the senate republicans will put the president's proposal -- at least introduce it today. a vote on that, uncertain. meanwhile, federal workers trying to make ends meet are trying to make that process more frightening and more difficult by the day. >> great day. beautiful day. >> reporter: the president briefly paid his respect to martin luther king jr. monday morning but ignored questions about the seemingly endless government shutdown. >> can we talk about the shutdown at all? >> reporter: senate republicans plan to vote on the president's immigration proposal this week which includes three years protection for depour chasirtat some refugees and so-called dreamers. also includes $5.7 billion for a border wall. a nonstarter with democrats.

federal workers, meanwhile, trust in the partisan wind. >> when that one income is cut off, it's kind of scary. >> reporter: many like chicago area food and drug administration investigator larry stringer and his wife ellen face unexpected hardships. >> all of the money we had set aside is to prepare for our son joey's future needs. he's 18 and has severe autism. >> come here. let's get a bowl. >> reporter: the family is paying for joey's nutritional supplements and medical needs by dipping into their savings which will run out soon. >> we will eventually not be able to care for him anymore in our home and he will have to go to a residential facility. >> the other alternative is he will become a ward of the state. >> reporter: larry has overseen food safety inspections for both co democratic and republican presidents but he is not taking side. >> want to go back to work. >> reporter: like others, larry >> hug h tight every day t ildr

and just try to reassure the kids that everything is going to be okay. >> reporter: house democrats will offer legislation providing some protection to federal workers but it appears both sides are striking legislative poses not pursuing hard-fought compromise. >> once again, real americans paying the price for gridlock in washington. major, thank you. the president is now pointing to new developments on mexico's southern border to win support for his wall. he tweeted last night two large caravans from honduras broke into mexico and are headed our way. we need a powerful wall. adriana diaz is following those traveling migrants. she has a reality check from tapachula, mexico. >> reporter: good morning. this time around, we haven't seen any chaos in mexico's southern border. that's because under a new policy, legal migrants are gettingsa f theeople on this line actually enter mexico illegally late last year and they've been

boarding buses this morning to go back to the border to get that legal status. so far, more than 6,500 people have applied. there's no sign of a slowdown at mexico's southern border. the hundreds here are among the first to test mexico's new migration policy that starts with these bracelets which get embedded with their perm informati personal information. people are calling this one of the most important pieces of paper they've gotten because this is what registers them with the mexican government. their ticket to eventually get a humanitarian visa. we were the only news outlet allowed inside the government's week-old processing center where authorities photographed, interviewed, fingerprint and take iris recognition scans of applicants. immigration official. she's saying if people are going to come regardless, even illegally, better to give them a way, a path, to come, a way

that's regularized, that's legal. >> i believe that mexico's doing the right thing rineo mujica's organization has been assisting immigrants since 2008. >> they're willing to go through hell. >> reporter: that's what you're seeing, people willing to go true hell, knowing that the chances of them getting into the u.s. are slim? >> i see it. i see it. i lived it. >> reporter: while many are u.s. bound, others like this 19-year-old who never finished high school in honduras plans to use his visa to stay in mexico. he says you have to know how to take advantage of an opportunity like this. people don't get these kinds of opportunities typically. many people on the current caravan told us they heard about it being organized back home in honduras on social media and the honduran government took to twitter to discourage people from coming. despite the legal process we

showed you, plenty of people are still entering illegally. one such group is about 100 miles north from here and there are fears they're running into trouble with cartels. >> adrianna diaz in mexico, thank you. this morning, a russian judge denied bail for an american being held on spying charges. the court session was paul wheelen's first appearance since he was arrested three weeks ago. elizabeth palmer is in moscow. >> reporter: good morning. i'm standing in front of the moscow city court, which is where wheelen's hearing was held, although most of it took place in correct, in fact, even the representative from the u.s. embassy wasn't allowed in. we got our first glimpse of wheelen when everybody, including the cameras, was invited to hear the judge's decision. paul wheelen, as is usual in russian courts, stood behind glass in a sort of prisoner's

cage. std asng on laxed even though and he had to be breeiefed late by his lawyer and translator. earlier, his lawyer told me when wheelen was arrested, he was in possession of state correct seca memory stick. now saying those state secrets were a list of employees inside russia's ministry of defense with links to spying. wheelen's lawyer told me essentially that he's going to plead ignorance. that paul wheelen had no idea that material was in any way classified. the lawyer also told me so far he's only seen a fraction of state's evidence. he is going to go ahead and appeal the no bail decision. but if that failed, he said paul wheelen is looking at at least six more months in a russian jail. for cbs this morning, i'm elizabeth palmer in moscow. >> we have breaking news from

paris where singer chris brown and two others are in custody for suspected rape. french police say brown was detained yesterday after a 24-year-old woman filed a complaint. brown's bodyguard and another unnamed person are also being held at this time. jericka duncan is here now with brown's latest run-in with the law. >> reporter: the woman reportedly met brown and his friends at a french nightclub before going back to his nearby hotel where the alleged incident took place last week. now, brown faces potential charges including aggravated rape and drug infractions. investigators reportedly had two days to decide if they want to charge him or let him go. this is just the latest in the a string of serious incidents the r&b singer has faced over the last decade. in 2009, you may remember, brown pleaded guilty to felony assault after beating his then girlfriend rihanna just before the grammy awards. he served six years probation for that. in 2016, he was arrested for

assault with a deadly weapon. after an hours long standoff with police. a woman saying brown threatened her with a gun. he was released on $250,000 bail. the singer's publicist th, sony music, has not commented yet. in other news, the academy award nominees were announced this morning with roma in the favorite leading the pack with ten oscar nominations. netflix received its first nod for best picture with roma. black panther, blackkklansman, green book, a star is born and vice are also on the list. vladimir duthiers of our streaming network cbs n is here with the biggest surprises in other categories. >> every year, we say this is going to be a tough year. this is going to be a tough year. good morning. black panther made history as

the first superhero movie ever nominated for best picture. it is also the third highest grossing film of all time. the best actress nominee s as a yalitza sparicio for roma. glen close for the wife. melissa mccathy for can you ever forgive me. christian bale for vice. other nominees, william dafoe for his eternity's gate. ramie malik for bohemian rhapso rhapsody. viggo mortensen and bradley cooper. bradley was snubbed in the best director category. sort of a big shock. he was nominated for best adapted screenplay. i'm just waiting for spike. received his first best director

nomination for blackkklansman. he'll go up against pawev for cold war. and adam mckay for vice. we'll be watching. >> very surprised about bradley. very happy for spike. i just knew bradley was going to get nominated. that's the thing about the oscars, there is never any guarantees. spike has had such a long career. that movie, blackkklansman, is really good. >> yes, regina king, best supporting actress. >> vlad, thank yo good tuesday morning. it was a chilly start to the day and we will warm up, above average for this time of the year. san francisco with the high at

61, oakland, tremont and san jose as well this afternoon. we will warm up through the week with the warmest day of the week friday and saturday. we will have plenty of sunshine. have a great day.

we have much we have much more news ahead. a close friend of missing colorado mom kelsey berreth said she saw red flags in berreth's relationship with her fiance before she vanished. ahead, ashley cogburn opens up about the fiance now facing murder charges. new government rules require hospitals to post price lists. we'll show you how they're confusing or even misleading for consumers. and the nfl considers a major rule change after controversy call that may have caused the saints a to trip to super bowl and they're still upset about this. you're watching "cbs this mornin morning". we'll be right back. super bowl. and they're still upset about

this. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. it's absolute confidence in 30,000 precision parts. or it isn't. it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians. or it isn't. it's backed by an unlimited mileage warranty,

or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned, or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through february 28th. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. at walgreens, we want you, to keep doing you... and we'll take care of medicare part d. by helping you save up to $5 on each prescription... so you can get back to doing the things you love. stop in and start saving on your medicare part d prescriptions today... walgreens. trusted since 1901. ...perfectly seasoning our ohillshire farm smoked sausage. so by simply adding the right ingredients... ...you can end each day crafting a perfectly delicious dinner.

yeah right. iand the earth is flat. ahhh!! treat your cough seriously with robitussin cf max. nothing lasts longer and treats more symptoms for your cough, cold and flu. robitussin. because it's never just a cough. we know that when you're >> tspending time with thelass grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪

you see clear skin. cosentyx can help people with moderate to severe allergic to cosentyx. reask ofections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. how sexy are these elbows? ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. ask your dermatologist weightwatchers reimagined.. freestyle is our most liveable program ever. for every body who wants the freedom to eat what they love and still lose weight for every body who wants to go out and not miss out and who wants to enjoy more with over 200 zeropoint foods. ww freestyle is proven to help people lose weight, sleep better, and feel happier join for free and get one month free

the average commuter spends 42 hours a year stuck in rush hour traffic. ahead, how a study says this h. probably not good. a moose on the loose at a popular ski resort. how this encounter between man

and beast unfol a hundred feet above ocean beach... this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am michelle griego. the police found the body above the cliff house restaurant in san francisco and the medical examiner will issue the formal cause of death. here is a new plan to help furloughed government workers during the government shutdown and matt haney is introducing a proposal that includes deferring rent and mortgage. black panther, directed by ryan coogler, the first superhero movie to be nominated for best picture. we have updates throughout the day including your favorite platforms, and on kpix.com.

as we take a look at the roadways, we have troubles on 101 into san francisco. we have one accident that has been cleared but it is slow in both directions. northbound especially is backed up all the way beyond the bay shore. looking at the bay bridge toll plaza, median lights are on with the slow ride on franciscw the drive time from oakland and the san rafael freeway. we have sunshine and we will see plenty of it through the day and actually for the entire week. sunshine with mild conditions, above average by 3 to 6 degrees. 60 and downtown san francisco, 61 in oakland, fremont and san jose.

♪ you want to w how cold it is? that's the fountain in bryant park right here in new york city. what's the temperature this hour? >> 14 degrees. >> 14 degrees. >> it's colder in some agencies and

prosecutors millions of dollars. about half of the law enforcement agencies have some type of body camera program. and a friend of missing mom kelsey berreth is speaking out for the first time. berreth disappeared two months ago today and she is, unfortunately, presumed dead. her fiance patrick frazee is being charged with his murder. good morning. >> ashley cogburn kelsey berreth had a lot going for her, a dream job, a baby and fee afiance, an she said berreth appeared to be upset and had to do with patrick frazee. >> the moment i found out she had been with him the first words that came out of my mouth was he did something to her. >> reporter: ashley said she saw red flags between kelsey berreth

and berreth's fiance patrick frazee. >> he was just always mad about something. >> she couldn't win, it sounds like? >> she couldn't win. the things he would say were somewhat demeaning. i remember one time in particular, she came to me and she was crying. and kelsey is a tough girl. i don't remember specifics but i just remember it was borderline emotionally abusive to you right now. >> reporter: cogburn and berreth met in elementary school and grew up like sisters in washington state. they recently lived together in colorado, while berreth who was pregnant at the time with frazee's child was working nearby as a pilot. >> who was kelsey berreth? >> kelsey was a kind, sweet girl. she kind of had it all going on. she was, you ith her 1-year-old

daughter. frazee was arrested and charged. investigators do not think he acted alone. >> when patrick was arrested, what was your reaction? >> i wanted to hold on to hope that wasn't the case, you know. you know, i grasped on to well, maybe somebody took her. i think -- i think deep down i knew. >> reporter: cogburn said she had at times encouraged berreth to end her relationship with frazee, but berreth believed she could still make it work.

she'd want to know her daughter kaley is safe. >> what would you say to kaley? >> i know that your mom loved you so much. she's so happy that you're here. i know if she were still around, she would be an awesome example of a person that you can grow up to be like. >> kelsey berreth's parents have been granted temporary custody of their granddaughter. frazee has not entered a plea and a public defender tells us he can't comment on the case. >> why is the friend speaking up now? >> she wanted people to know who kelsey was, she was fun, shy, spunky, and she felt bad it was lost in the story. >> you have to wonder, sometimes there are signs about an abusive relationship and those can turn deadly. >> yes, unfortunately. critics say a new federal law requiring price lists for procedures is now causing

confusion. ahead, why one health care facility is worried that price lists could deter patients from getting the treatment they need. and at the same time we need more transparency. what's the answer? and if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." from a powder. new super stay powder foundation from maybelline new york. full coverage formula. smooth matte finish. up to 16-hour wear. new super stay powder. only from maybelline new york.

i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. with a range of sizes for all body types. depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring.

don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. i am proud of you, my man. making simple, smart cash back choices... with quicksilver from capital one. you're earning unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. like on that new laptop. quicksilver keeps things simple, gary. and smart, like you! and i like that. i guess i am pretty smart. don't let that go to your head, gary. what's in your wallet?

which is the only egg good eonly eggland's best. with more farm-fresh taste, more vitamins, and 25% less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs.

health care experts say new federal rules minute to make medical costs more transparent insted created widespread confusion. this month, the centers for medicare and medicaid services began requiring hospitals to post all of their prices online. critics say the information is difficult to understand, and the prices themselves are misleading. anna werner is taking a closer look at those price lists. anna, what did you find? >> well, good morning. anyone who has ever received a hospital bill knows how complicated they can be. the new government rules were supposed to demystify hospital prices. but three weeks after it went in effect, patient advocates say people are now coming down with a case of too much information. >> i was very worried i was

going to end up not only with pain in my back but also in my wallet. >> reporter: when christopher george injured his back lasts year, a doctor told him to get two x-rays. a friend told him about the price checker service at st. luke's university hospital in pennsylvania where george learned he could prepay for his x-rays for about $100 each. >> that's why i went there. i knew what i was paying for the first time. >> reporter: but experiences like his are rare. a new government rule requiring hospitals to post price lists designed to help patients figure out how much they would be charge. the master price list went up earlier this month. but those spreadsheets often contain more than 10,000 items with names that resemble medical gobbledygook. we found something called sc, sp, rplc. we don't though what it is but it's priced at $100. she runs a consumer company to

look up prices. >> it's not comprehensible to the average human being. >> whether yn you look at this of numbers and letters, what's that? >> i have no idea. and i do this for a listing. >> reporter: there are three listings for something called ear. at 48 to $110,000. and "other ear," procedures costing $26,000 to $151,000. or maybe you need a procedure involving a stent. will you be able to pick out the one you used? the one lists at $5400 or the one that costs nearly nine times that? what's more, pinder says the prices aren't real. >> they're fanciful, they're inflated. >> explain that. >> hospitals have prices very much like the suggested retail prices for electronics or a car. very rarely is the hospital paid

those list prices. >> reporter: that's because the list prices don't take into account the huge discounts negotiated with medicare or private insureds which are considered trade secrets. pinder worry they may be misled. >> you may find this inflated price. >> reporter: francine botek, the senior vice president at st. lukes believes releasing price lists is a step in the right direction, but she also believe hospitals need to do a better job helping patients understand that information. >> this is the direction health care needs to go. if hospitals are doing what st. luke's is doing and offering transparency tools, patients truly would be able to do price shopping. and they would be able to compare. >> so there are no uniform naming standards. their thing is you want to compare prices between hospitals, that would be very hard to do. they all call it something different.

pinder says there are a few things you can do. first, ask for the medical code. that will help you zero in on the actual item on the price list. ask if there are other charges like surgical room rates or medications or additional tests. also, you can ask how much will it cost with insurance or without. ask about the cash price. you might save money. finally, get everything in writing. >> there has to be transparency. what other part of our lives would we buy something or get a service and not know how much it costs. the secrecy allows for high costs. it allows for people to make profits at other people's expense. i know it's hard now but i hope this transparency pushes change. we have to have knowledge about what stuff costs in our health care. it's the only way to get healthier and better prices. >> and people don't know what anything costs. >> and when you get the bill, it's so darn confusing i don't even know what they're talking about. >> and kudos to the administration's fda, scott g

gottlieb was mandating that. once again, transparency. >> norah o'donnell, you need to send your report to somebody. >> you always do the best report. you really do. >> hopefully, this will help some people. >> keep it coming. coming up next, the look at the morning's headlines including this video of this moose that really is on the loose. i like saying moose on the good tuesday morning. we have clear skies and chilly temperatures on this tuesday. enjoyed the afternoon sunshine with above average five 3 to 6 degrees. 60 four downtown san francisco, 61 in oakland, san jose and fremont. we will continue with this

warming trend through the week with high pressure strengthening friday and saturday, the warmest days of the week. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by edward jones. because understanding what's important to you matters. at your overall financial strategy. you still thinking about opening your own shop? every day. i think there are some ways to help keep you on track. and closer to home. i'm all ears. how did edward jones grow to a trillion dollars in assets under care? thanks. by thinking about your goals as much as you do. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. 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. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its 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. and i heard that my cousin's so, wife's sister's husband was a lawyer, so i called him. but he never called me back! if your cousin's wife's sister's husband isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal.

we'd love some help with laundry. here's how you do it. spray and scrub anything with a stain. soak your nasty jersey. it stinks! wash the really dirty clothes separately. remember - hard work builds character! (vo) new tide pods with upgraded 4-in-1 technology unleash a foolproof clean in one step. (mom) aww, you did the laundry! (dad) but you didn't fold it. (son) oh, that wasn't in the note. (mom) you should've sent a text. (vo) for a powerful clean in one step. it's got to be tide.

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.

destroyed. and the times said goolg is the first to be hit with a big fine. france fined google $57 million for gathering user personal data without explicit consent. in a statement, google said it's deeply committed to transparency and consent requirements. "the new york times" reports on stuck and stressed. the health costs of traffic. the average commuter spends 42

hours a year stuck in rush hour traffic. a study in the journal of public economics says traffic takes a toll on your psychological well-being and has even been linked to domestic violence. it stems from the sense of helplessness you experience in traffic. and unpredictability. that's why people put their hand on the horn even though it's not going to help. and "the washington post" reports the nfl is considering making a rule change. it comes after the obvious penalty wasn't called in the championship game. the rams won the game in overtime. look at that. well, now, the nfl will consider making pass interference calls subject to replay review. under current rules, most penalties can't be reviewed. >> well, now, the owners have to vote. something tells me the saints won't vote. it's so hard to watch. >> it's so hard to watch. >> i wonder how that player is doing. >> me, too. and ourkcns

reports a moose chased snowboarders. one said the moose chased them for half a mile. everyone got away safely. she said she shared the video to promote safety for wildlife. i don't think i've ever seen a moose in person. >> ahead in our work in progress series, the growth of so-called hybrid jobs and the skills you need to get one. ♪ ♪ ♪

at panera, we treat soup differently. with vine ripened tomatoes, signature cheddar, simmered to perfection. with big flavors, not artificial ones. enjoy 100% clean soup today. panera. food as it should be. enjowe know that when you're >> tspending time with thelass grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪

ww freestyle is for everbody who wants to eat the foods they love and still lose weight. it's proven to help people lose weight, sleep better, and feel happier. join for free and get one month free

forestry & f this is a kpix 5 morning update . >> it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. the board of forestry, fire protection and cal fire will announce a new plan to combat forest fires and the help to reduce the risk of wildfires across the state. and the mission bay neighborhood the vta is constructing a larger platform for the muni riders on third street. the line will be replaced with buses beginning today. the berkeley city council will vote on the ambitious proposal for disposable food where requiring our to go containers to be compostable beginning next year.

we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

welcome back. it is 7:58 am. we have a trouble spot at 580 eastbound, blocking one with delays approaching the scene. 880 is slow-and-go with delays northbound and southbound, and southbound blocking two lanes of the freeway. we have stop and go conditions near the colosseum. mostly sunny skies and a beautiful view from the salesforce tower camera. we have plenty of sunshine this afternoon. we are looking at mild conditions with the sun, daytime highs running 3 to 6 degrees above average. we have a big warm up through the week, and by friday and saturday, near 70 for the inland locations.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, january 22nd, 2019. welcome back "usa today's" susa looks at the shutdown. this is an important day for federal employees who still aren't being paid. here. she's breaking barriers. three quarters of the country is waking up to below freezing temperatures as the second winter storm makes its way east. >> it's completely frozen and it's the ice and the chill that's making this weekend's storm very dangerous. >> for federal workers to be paid friday the government has to start processing those g at.

legal migrants a ny >> the woman reportedly met brown at a french nightclub before going back to his hotel where the alleged incident took place. the academy award nominees were announced this morning with roma and the favorite leading the nominations. >> buzzfeed is standing by an explosive story despite robert mueller's office which said the story was not accurate. >> mueller never comments on anything. we don't even know what he sounds like. maybe he sounds like mickey mouse. he could come out with the report and say, obstruction of justice. we have no clue. wouldn't it be hilarious if we found out robert mueller had a jamaican accent? we didn't know and then -- collusion between trump and russia.

>> just having a little private joke in the studio. we're not joking about this. john is off. we are certainly wishing him well. hoping he'll be back at the table tomorrow. john, thinking about you. we'll begin with this. a powerful winter storm move in. winter weather advisories from utah to michigan. northeast colorado is under a blizzard warning at this hour. the area could see up to ten inches of snow later today. >> heavy snow and strong winds will cause travel headaches in the rockies into tomorrow night. the northeast is waking up to a deep freeze and dangerous subzero windchills again this morning. temperatures should warm up to about 30 degrees by tomorrow. republican senate leaders are making the next move to reopen the government after 32 days. their bill to be voted on this week includes president trump's immigration proposal, border wall funding and disaster relief. it's not likely to pass because democrats oppose it.

s&p global's chief economist estimates that if the government does not reopen by friday, damage to the u.s. economy will be roughly $6 billion.% that's more than the president wants for his border wall. congress faces some crucial deadlines. federal courts will run out of money in three days and some 800,000 federal employees will miss their second paycheck. in nine days, more federal housing assistant contracts will start to expire. in february, nasa's jet propulsion lab may need to cut staff and the census bureau's budget could run dry ahead of the 2020 census. rent subsidies will run out for nearly 270,000 low-income rural families. two days after that, the state department will need more money to meet its payroll. and in 17 days, federal employees will miss their third paycheck. susan page is washington bureau chief for "usa today." susan, good morning. >> good morning. >> it is long past due for a legislative and executive remedy to this. what is congress going to do this week, and will it work?

>> i don't think it's going to work. congress is going to take steps this week to show each side they are making efforts but they're still not talking to each other. just at each other. and both sides have rejected the other side's proposal as complete nonstarters. >> does political pressure normally work in these? both sides have drilled down so heavily. >> traditionally political pressure would have worked. president trump is taking the brunt of the blame from a series of polls. traditionally that would have pushed the white house to make a deal. political pressure isn't working this time. reality might work. look at the things norah talked about. the real impact on americans. the federal workers and everybody else. and if there's a time when people cannot fly commercially because there just aren't enough tsa agents to do the security, that's what might finally push a deal. >> if the tsa took action, they could totally shut down the country. >> we keep hearing about the president being so close to a deal and then being beholden to people like ann coulter and even fox news.

how factual is that? how much does he rely on their voice? >> we had a deal. the country had a deal last month to keep funding the government and the president initially agreed to it and walked away from it bauci coult and rush limbaugh. and that's one reason democrats are nervous about making another deal with him. will he follow through with it? that's one of the things that makes it hard to see a way out s of this impasse. >> republicans increasingly blame the president for the shutdown. to gayle's point, the political pressure. will we see republicans in congress start to cleave from the president's position? >> one of the mysteries of the past two years with president trump is that republicans have not done that. paul ryan didn't do that. mitch mcconnell has not done that. don rums feld used to have a saying if you can't solve a problem, make it bigger. and it seems that that is one way out of this. if you had a big deal, a deal that gave permanent protection to the dreamers in exchange for

giving president trump some money he could save for the wall, that may be a path out. >> who could be the knights in shining armor here? >> senate republicans are in a position to push the white house. that's one possibility. tsa agents. are we looking to them. >> and democrats have dug in their heels and said no to his most recent proposal. one of the reasons being his daca deal does not offer a pathway to citizenship. one of the reasons i've heard is that the nancy pelosi and others do not want to reward what they view as bad behavior from the president. if he thinks that he can get away with this, he can do it again in the future. is that true? >> yes, i think it's true they're worried about setting a precedent that you just shut down the government and get something you'd otherwise not be able to get. so i think that's part of it. but democrats also are anxious this week to show that they, number one, are willing to go some distance. number two, willing to get a little more money for border security. and that doesn't actually, i think, get you closer to a deal but does indicate there's some

nervousness about standing at this standoff. >> we saw senator kamala harris threw her hat into the ring. a number of women on the democratic side. a record number running for president. peggy noonan has a piece in "the wall street journal." it's harder to be a public woman in america than a man and harder to be a female candidate. will that change in 2020? >> it may not change, but it is changing. we have had women run for president, even before hillary clinton. they were not talken seriously as potential nominees. all four of the women we think are running this time are taken seriously as potential nominees, and that is a see change. >> can we say congratulations on your new book deal writing about -- >> nancy pelosi. >> the most powerful woman in the country. >> thank you. >> and first your book on busy.ra sh. >> susan page, appreciate you taking the time to come here. recent temperatures are creating health hazards for millions of americans. what you need to know when shoveling snow and how to

we have much more news ahead. bibi rexa is nominated for a grammy but she says fashion designers don't want to dress her for the big night. hear her defiant words about her body g r io57on a drug cartel.

and if that's not enough, meet the 14-year-old rapper who attracted the attention of dr. martin luther king jr.'s family for his uplifting message. you're watching "cbs this morning." uplifting message. you're watching "cbs this morning." ge. you're watching "cbs this morning." good thing they discovered gain flings. the only detergent with concentrated gain, oxi boost, and febreze odor remover. mmhmm. smelling is believing. and gain flings can hiya karate stink too. try new improved gain flings.

meenew tattoo brow pomadew. for up to 24-hour sculpted brows. new tattoo brow pomade. only from maybelline new york. new aveeno® cracked skintell you cica ointment. what to wear. with shea butter and triple oat complex. for fast relief and a protective barrier for lasting relief. wear what you love, aveeno®.

with my bladder leakage, the products i've tried just didn't fit right. they were too loose. it's getting in the way of our camping trips. but with a range of sizes, depend fit-flex is made for me. with a range of sizes for all body types, depend fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. and ah mother nature sure doesn't cut any corners when she paints a morning like that. and we know there is no shortcut to quality. and that's why we use nothing but the very best sausage that money can buy. paint yourself a beautiful morning.

♪ freezing weather slamming much of the country is more than just uncomfortable but also poses serious health risks. the frigid temperatures can lead to hypothermia, comprised lung function causing breathing problems and trigger confusion and other neurological effects. dr. tara narula is here with other ways the icy weather can impact your body and how to protect yourself. we had a funny moment at the top of the show with demarco morgan saying it's cold out here for a brother but it's cold out here for everybody. >> nikki batiste said, why do they keep sending us out in the

cold for these shots? >> what's the biggest concern with your doctor hat on? >> the biggest risk is hypothermia. if your body core temperature falls below 35 degrees celsius, you are at risk. we have a set temperature about 37 degrees celsius. it's really a balance between our heat production through metabolism and what we're losing heatwise from our skin and from our breathing. so we try to mheat. so we shiver to generate heat. our blood vessels will constrict to keep the blood closer to our core, heart, lungs, kidney, vital organs. our adrenal glands will push out hormones. when this system fails, then you're at risk for hypothermia. >> does it take a long time for hypothermia to set in? >> depends how cold it is, what your underlying health conditions are. and you have to be aware of the. it can affect your ment aal thinking, make you sluggish and affect your mental thinking. >> we reported about a gentleman who had a heart attack out

shoveling the snow. it happens every year. >> every year we talk about the increase in heart attacks and heart-related deaths in the winter. a lot of factors play into this. the blood pressure goes up in the winter. cholesterol levels go up. the blood vessels constrict peripherally and when they supply the coronary arteries can constrict. so you have a lack of supply and increase in demand. >> so what age should you not be out there shoveling snow? >> if you have underlying heart disease or risk factors, if you're over 55. the problem with heart disease, a lot of people don't know they have heart disease. you go out and start shoveling snow and that can be an issue. they suggest warming up. taking frequent breaks. using a small shovel. pushing the snow instead of lifting age amounts. don't drink alcohol or eat a heavy meal before you go out. early in the morning is when you're more likely to have a heart attack.

the circadian rhythm can -- >> so protecting our heart is very important. what about protecting our largest organ, which is our skin. >> frost bite is the risk that comes with the tissues begin to freeze and you lose feeling and color in the tissues affected. this can affect the nose, the chin, the ears, the fingers or toes. and so you want to keep those covered. they suggest mittens instead of gloves. those work better. and if you start to notice that you're having numbness or tingling or burning, seek help for that immediately. warm up those tissues either in warm water or put them even in your arm pit to use body heat to warm up your digits, your fingers. >> underneath your arm? >> yes. don't put it in your radiator or stove because if you're numb you won't know how warm the temperature is. >> good information, tara. a 14-year-old boy is using his rap skills to spread messages of love. how he got invited to perform at this year's commemoration of dr.

martin luther king jr. you're watching "cbs this morning." luther king junior. you're watching "cbs this morning." re watching "cbs this morning." but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your do if haeivea vaor. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. see me now. i'm still clear. how sexy are these elbows? get clear skin that can last.

ask your dermatologist about cosentyx.

♪ less i lenehe ndshipi built, the bridging i've burned. thank everybody to gave me true support, i think about it daily, and really thankful for it. looking for support, got no time for stressing. >> all right, a north carolina teenager is getting nationwide attention for using rap to spread a positive message. his name is ray emmanuel, performed at the dr. martin luther king jr. commemorative service in atlanta yesterday. the 14-year-old's expertly honed craft caught the attention of mlk's youngest daughter, bernice

king, who extended the invitation. ray emmanuel tells us his music is inspired by dr. king's dream. >> watching everybody just love, the kind that was exemplified and came from up above. want to spread a message that everybody should hear. >> because of his message. >> we should build each other up instead of tear each other down. >> i feel like i'm different because i really try to make an effort. >> i'm on a mission to give folks hope. >> to put out a positive message to the people. >> i'm telling all my -- >> the 14-year-old has been perfecting his rhymes his hi started writing poetry when he was 7. rap followed soon after that. >> super hero wasn't okay, but i got an "s" on my chest. on a journey learning lessons. >> he shares his music on instagram. >> once i caught a lot of attention i wanted to make sure i was doing the right thing with it. and spreading a positive message in a way to drown out all the other negative music that i feel

reaches younger generations and then it's not really the best influence. >> ray, what's your job. >> his approach is one that's supported art is and celebrities, like dalvin cook. >> yeah. >> the king center also took notice and invited ray emmanuel to perform during this year's annual service commemorating the work of dr. martin luther king jr. >> dr. bernice king said my music was inspiring to her, which meant a lot being that her father was one of the most ins rational men ever. >> if they don't like me it's okay. >> he was an activist and pastor. i, of course, write rap music but i feel through writing music i want to spread the same message a message and carry on his legacy. >> some people lie, but you have to realize who you really are. even though life beat us up, that's me with a black eye,

whatever you do, just know who you are. talk to god or whatever you believe in, two step, four step, a ritmatic sequence, i feel like i'm dreaming, dreaming. >> i love at 14 that his message isad of tearing each other down -- did you write that down. >> build each other up rather than ter each other down. we are. >> build each other up. >> we are focused too much on our differences instead of how we are so much alike and want the same thing for one another, and that's a great message, and to share it at such a young age with people who are listening to him, he's terrific. >> people ha listen to him listen to his words too, and that's what's really important. >> you've got to listen to his words. released his first single, 14 now, released his first single at 13, called "i don't know," he writes his own stuff. he's doing a lot of thinking. >> it's poetry. >> that's ray emmanuel. the right combination f

this is a kpix 5 morning update . it is 8:25 am. i am kenny choi. there is a new plan to help federal workers in san francisco during the government shutdown. supervisor matt haney is helping out with loans to help pay rent and mortgage. a medical examiner will eventually issued the formal cause of death on the man found dead at the baby. richard contractors is facing murder and attempted murder trials and will go on trial today. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. ♪

they say you should always listen to your heart. and where better to do that, than the island of ireland? after all, your heart is the best compass there is. so get out there and fill your heart with the stuff that keeps it beating. fill your heart with ireland.

it is 8:27 am. i am gianna franco. we have a crash blocking one lane and slowed southbound and northbound on 101. we have struggles through san jose and slow-and-go through mountain view. if you are taking 880 this morning, southbound has delays. here is a look at the nimitz freeway, 880 near the colosseum, stop and go and at the maccarthur maze we have the usual slow-and-go conditions.

at the san mateo bridge traffic loading up the westbound, 25 minutes from hayward to the foster city. the metering lights remain on at are tracking clouds moving in with sunshine through the afternoon. we have daytime highs starting at 3 to 6 degrees above average with plenty of sunshine through the day. weor us today and through the week. we are looking at 60 degrees in downtown san francisco today, mountain view a high of 60, 61 in oakland and fremont, 62 in santa rosa and napa. we continue to warm up through the week with the warmest day friday and saturday. topping out in the upper 60s to near 70 by the end of the week.

a r ♪ ♪ i'm on the edge of glory ♪ and hanging on only to truth >> and welcome back, to "cbs this morning," time to show you headlines from around the globe. los angeles times china granted ivanka trump's company for trade marks this month, coming as her father president trump tries to negotiate new trade deals with china. the trade marks include child care centers and wedding dresses. ivanka trump's lawyers in china did not respond immediately to a request for comment. her representatives say trade mark filings are needed to protect her namesake brand from copy cats. britain's guardian reports christiristiano ronaldo has beed for $21 million worth of tax fraud in spain. he pleaded guilty to avoiding

paying tax between 2010 and 2014. he used foreign shell companies to hide the money a nearly two-year suspended jail sentence. people reports singer beebe rex says designers will not dress her for the -- she's too big, she says. >> i had my team hit out a lot of designers and a lot of them do not want to dress me because i'm too big. >> boy, this is 2019, people. the 29-year-old is nominated for best new artist and best country duo or group performance. the luxury dress designer august getty responded to her post offering to make her a gown. >> new orleans affiliate wwl says louisiana eye doctor is offering free eye exams to nfl referees. the controversial loss to the nification c title game. officials failed to call a blatant pass interference

penalty on the rams at the end of the game. in a facebook post sunday louisiana eye care said we will gladly provide no cost eye exams to prevent the atrocity that occurred tonight. no word yet whether the referees will attend, but i bet they're getting a lot of other business as a result. >> i thought when was interesting, when you're officiating a game at that level you're the best of the best at your game. so the fact that that would happen in a game of that caliber says a lot, i think. >> those refs might not be traveling to louisiana anytime soon. "the wall street journal" reports more employers are looking to fill so-called hybrid jobs, positions that require a combination of creative and technical skills. 12% of all job openings are for hybrid jobs, according to a study by burning glass technology. job growth is expected to be 21% in the next ten years, more than double the rate for jobs overall. in our work in progress series we've partnered with linkedin to

take a closer look at issues. the editor in chief is here to look at the new requirements for job hunters. great to have you back. if i'm interpreting this well, it's not just about mastering technology, it's about knowing how to interpret it and utilize it, right? >> yeah, well it goes beyond that. the hard skills get you in the door and the soft skills keep you moving up. you have to know how to do jobs like ai, understand cloud computing if you want the jobs of the future. just knowing how to do the technical skills are not enough because you have to keep building new skills. by 2020 roughly one-third of the skills employers will demand are ones we don't know what they are yet. you can't just know these certain skills, you have to know how to be persuasive, adaptable, oral communication skills, how to write. to do all the things that make us human and help us learn from each other. >> give us some samples. >> yeah, i want to know what a hybrid job is, a great hybrid

job. >> well, in cloud computing, the truth is, almost all of these jobs are hybrid jobs. if you're doing anything with ai or cloud computing that involve more than just coming in and doing programming, you know, baseline programming you have to know how to be able to manage large teams. you have to know how to manage other people. you have to be persuasive inside the office and outside the office. that's what we mean when we talk about the hybrid job, it's a combination of soft skills and hard skills. >> what can universities, other vocational skills do to help teach these so-called soft skills? >> you've heard a lot about you need to move in s.t.e.m., think only about tech. you have to have a combination of liberal arts and of these tech skills. you want to be able to be good at science and everything that makes us relate to each other. i think it goes well beyond schools, though. it is on us to be constantly working on our own skill development. taking courses, it means always learning, watching youtube courses, taking linkedin skills

required from the science books, but also the bedside manner. would that analogous? >> i think that is. it goes -- i would say that the difference, though, is that the human body is not changing all that much. when all of the skills that we need, no matter what industry you're in or what you do you have to know these skills. so it's not enough to say i've learned what i've learned, i've finished school, studied in this one particular field, all these fields are converging and you have to understand, cloud computing no matter what you do, know cloud computing. data science, the most in demand job is in demand across every d digitization, you have tries to know skills that once we wouldn't have had to know. >> it just so happens. by more industries and probably in demand for longer periods of time. if you think, i want to stay employed after 50 or well employed well into whatever, the new era >> whatever, you know, the new era comes or if i want to change

industries, having these kind of skills may get so that you can be much more flexible. >> dan, thank you, good information. >> thanks a lot. and head over to "cbs this morning" for additional tips on how to make yourself more appealing to these employers. gina rodriguez is taking on a new role on the big screen, the golden globe winner is in our toyota green room, there she is, with a new look at her new action thriller. it's balo, what it was like

what's going on? first thing, you're telling me to dress up for my dinner tonight. oh, my god. is raphael proposing? is that what this is about? >> no way, not. >> i am so not ready for that. >> really, you're not? >> he is proposing, isn't he? >> that is gina rodriguez on the hit series jane the virgin. she plays jane. the role won her golden globe award in 2015 for best actress in a tv series, and in her new movie rodriguez plays gloria, the young woman who tries to take down a mexican drug cartel

after her closest friend is kidnapped. she finds herself in the company of a dangerous organization. >> what's your deal? >> i was here for a few years. my father is american, and he owns a factory here. >> where's the -- >> it's gone. >> and your father? >> gone too. >> i can help you find your friend. but you have to do something for me first. you do that and i'll help you find -- you mess around and i'll kill you both. >> he was scary. >> i love you so much. >> he was good too. >> he' so good. >> can i just say that movie took so many twists and turns. the ending is so unpredictable. all the turns along the way. i love bianna's comments, the

bad assery of gina rodriguez continues. it's an action movie, a barrier breaking action movie, right up your alley, that's what you want to do. >> so badly. i was so lucky and so blessed to have been asked to play gloria. but also i think more importantly is because sony, a major studio, was reimagining a film and they were doing it with our community and they were doing it from our community. so it was 95% latin action in front of and behind the camera, this was an experience i have yet to this day to experience again. it was pretty fantastic. and i love love action. >> i was blown away by the statistics, latina women, not a large number. >> i think, first and foremost, it's important that i can't represent a whole community. there is no way that i can represent the latin community

alone. we come in varied shades and skin color and eye color and hair and political background and religious background, you know, the complexities of the community is so great. to be an advocate is important to me because if i can create more opportunities, and you can see more and the varied of beautiful culture that it is, that does, you know, encompass the latin community. as an actor, as someone in front of the camera, that i would help young girls feel related to, that i would help them feel capable, worthy, accepted, part of the conversation. and i think as jane educated me, being a part of this project, it showed me that the power lied behind the camera, and that was something i don't think i was very -- i was aware of, as on artist, as a struggling actor, wanting so bad to fulfill my dreams. a big part of the dream was to make sure that there were others as well. so with my production company i'm hoping to do that.

>> and the audience is powerful because now we know that latinas, latinos are the industry's most loyal and fastest growing demographic. >> like nobody's business. >> this is business. >> i believe 50,000 latinos, latinas turn 18 a month. we are exponentially growing and contributing positively to this society in so many walks of life. so it's really great to see that reflected on screen. ideally in the picture. >> this is your first action thriller. you do the stunts. >> yes. >> how did you prepare? >> the preparation was kind of next level. and to be honest, it's a lifestyle. i cannot keep up with on the daily. but it was portion control, and, you know, diet change and working out seven days a week. you know, definitely having amazing stunt teams. >> but you think there's more in you to do more of that? >> oh, i think this just touches the surface. i was able to be cleared for the majority of the stunts, this was

one stunt that i wurnt cleared for on insurance, i had an incredible latina stunt woman monica who helped me and guided me through every stunt i did and made sure i was super safe. to have another, you know, woman there with me protecting me and helping me and then doing the things i aunt allowed to do was awesome. >> talk about that, we hear so many action stars, or not even would be action stars that said i did my own stunts for the first time. what does that feel like? >> i started doing my own stunts on annihilation, and even on deep water horizon i started asking for that. i am a big fan of pushing my body to the limits, seeing how strong i can be, what i'm capable of, and being okay with failing in that space. and, you know, and growing. so annihilation, i did all my own stunts, the first one where i got cleared for everything. >> were you scared? >> no, no. >> what scares you? >> you know what scared me, the last season of jane the virgin, are you ready? >> there is not a day that's gone by that i haven't been so

grateful, so appreciative, looking in the eyes of my cast members and my crew and thanking them. so as much as i am going to miss that incredible family that we've created, there are no regrets because i never let a day go by where i took anything for granted. >> and you met love on the set. i'm looking at your engagement ring. >> i did. jane gave me the love of my life as well. it gave me all the opportunities under the sun. it gave me an incredible show runner, creator jenny ermant, she gives opportunities to women left and right. >> now what you want to do. >> all i want to do and all women of all walks of life. so then it gave me the love of my life. >> look how that all paid off for you, all that hard work and dedication. we are so proud of you. continued success. the bad assery continues. >> check out the movie, support. >> congrats on your upcoming wedding. i'll get a nice dress, i'll sit

on the bride's side. >> auls okay to invite yourself. >> she already knows she's getting her invite. >> bala opens -- if you want it, ask for it. >> yes. >> you're going. >> miss bala opens in theaters nicewide on february 1st. the oscars don't have a host, gina, but there are nominees this morning. and see who's in the running for the top awards. and on today'sbs this morning" podcast, ultra runner, he gave up his career for extreme running, run more than 25 ultra marathons, including several that were 100 miles or longer. i bet gina can do that. the podcast is available on apple's podcast app and all major podcast platforms. you are watching "cb this morning.

♪

all right. the academy award nominees are out this morning. and as always there are surprises. "roma" and "the favourite" received the most nominations, includes a nod for best picture along with "black panther," "blackkklansman," ""bohemian rhapsody," "a star is born," and "vice"." >> rami malek, best actress nominees are yalitza, glenn close for "the wife," olivia

cole man forth and melissa mccarthy for "can you forgive me," and spike lee, received a best director nomination for "blackkklansman," never gotten a nomination, deserves it for that movie. against pawel for "cold war," and alfonso cuaron or "roma," and adam mckay. >> regina king was nominated for best supporting actress. >> i'm so glad. >> i was glad too. >> happy for her. well, that does it for us e see you tomorrow at age 45. tune into the cbs evening news, see you tomorrow on

expected to pass a new plan

this is a kpix 5 morning update . more safe before the next big earthquake. landlords will h it is 8:55 am. i am kenny choi. the oakland city council is expected to pass a new plan to the next big earthquake and landlords have six years to get the buildings up to code. the sap center will be open from noon until four clock for nhl fans to view the stanley cup, in the event is free. black panther, directly by oakland native ryan coogler, the first superhero action movie to be nominated for best picture. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

welcome back here if you are traveling north one-on-one in santa rosa we have the report blocking at least one lane, slow and go in both directions. at the bay bridge toll plaza, slow-and-go from the maze but better off of the east shore freeway and 580. the rest of the area bridges have thicker traffic with more cars on the road way across the span from the golden gate bridge into san francisco. it is 20 minutes from san rafael into the . the richmond-san rafael bridge is also very busy.

checking the travel times, 41 minutes on the east shore freeway from highway 4 to the maze. it is a 90 minute drive time from the store to the sfo. we have a mild day across the bay area. here's a beautiful look from the salesforce tower camera. 3 to 6 degrees above average, 60 in downtown san francisco, redwood city and mountain view. 61 for the high in oakland, fremont and san jose. 62 or napa and santa rosa. we have plenty of sunshine and warming up through the week. friday and saturday we are talking upper 60s to near 70 inland, dry into next week.

wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm here to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: thank you so much, thanks for tuning in. wayne brady here, "let's make a deal." who wants to make a deal? who's up first to bat? (cheers and applause) the rock star right there, the '80s, yes, audrey, come on over here, audrey. everybody else have a seat. audrey, come over here. audrey, welcome to the show. - thank you. wayne: what do you do? - i'm a mama. wayne: big round of applause for the mama. how many kids?