and more rain on sunday. thank you for waking up with us on this monday morning. you can do it. >> get that cup of coffee. we are here for you. >> you can do it. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, january 28th, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." a powerful snowstorm is barreling through the midwest and one quarter of the country could get below zero temperatures this week. we're tracking the dangerous conditions from minnesota to new york. as federal workers finally go back to work today, president trump warns of another partial sh shutdown in three weeks if congress doesn't reach a border security deal. the lasting impact of the 35-day shutdown. >> a new documentary about michael jackson makes disturbing new being an i accusations of c. jackson's family calls it tabloid character association. reaction to the movie that just

premiered at the sundance film festival. plus, the patriots and the rams have arrived in atlanta for super bowl liii. a tour of the city's one of a kind music scene. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> if you're traveling in the midwest, huge problems. >> very cold air that's going to surge southward. >> life threatening cold literally. >> a dangerous winter blast sweeps across the midwest. >> it's just going to be a very rough week for much of the u.s. >> president trump says he thinks there's less than a 50/50 chance of reaching a deal with democrats. >> is the president really prepared to shut down the government again? >> yes, i think he actually is. >> roger stone, president trump's longtime friend and adviser, said he might cooperate with special counsel robert mueller. >> i'm going to tell the truth no matter what. >> the man accused of killing five people in louisiana including his parents is arrested at a relative's house

in virginia. >> to hear he did something like that, shocking. >> and brazil, a race against the clock as search and rescue teams look for hundreds of people reported missing after a massive dam collapsed. >> all that. >> the afc wins the nfl probowl. >> jason witten broke the toughy. >> the trophy here. there you go. >> and all that matters. >> black panther. >> celebrities in the spotlight for the 25th screen actors guild awards. >> come on, everybody knows that winning a s.a.g. award is the greatest honor an actor can receive this weekend. >> on "cbs this morning." >> yeah! >> tom brady is known for throwing touchdown passes, but he threw something else at the patriots sendoff rally. >> we're still here! we're still here! we're still here! all right. oh. >> you drop a mic, you don't throw it. >> please do not throw the mic. >> all aboard. >> how about that?

>> welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. hope that's not an omen for the patriots. >> i read he said there is zero chance this super bowl will be his last season in the nfl. >> there you have it. >> might not even be his last super bowl. >> yes. >> more than 20 million americans are in the path of a powerful winter storm and life threatening low temperatures this morning. blizzard and winter storm warnings are in effect across the midwest. more than a foot of snow is expected in some parts of minnesota and wisconsin. more than 700 flights are already canceled this morning. >> a blast of frigid air known as the polar vortex is bringing record low temperatures to the midwest and northeast this week. by wednesday, at least 55 million people will face temperatures at zero or below.

dean reynolds is in highland park, illinois. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're expecting about 9 inches of snowfall here in highland park. you can see the city workers are already out, clearing the streets and sidewalks. the snowfall will be followed by a mercilessly cold went chill approximating 50 degrees below zero on wednesday. and that means anyone outside is risking frostbite. the arctic blast punished travelers across the middle of the country. in erie, pennsylvania, whiteout conditions caused a mess on major highways. >> oh, wow this car is not good. >> reporter: plows were working overtime in cedar rapids, iowa, overnight. where heavy snow made roads nearly impassable for drivers. stunning drone video shows the impact of below zero tempurerie. with ice sheets and dunes

forming over 85% of the lake. >> bundle up. do what you need to do. >> reporter: the bitter cold is prompting emergency warming shelters to be set up across the midwest. to the northeast for those in need. emts in milwaukee have seen an increase of 15 to 20 calls a day from the freezing temps. >> frostbites, hypothermia. just people being out in the elements. >> reporter: chicago mayor rahm emanuel said the city is working around the clock to make sure warming areas are staffed and people are safe. >> the city's going to be up running. it's going to be safe for our residents. that is our number one goal. >> reporter: this area this week could see some of the coldest temperatures it's experienced in decades. the actual record low temperature in nearby chicago is 27 degrees below zero. and that was set in 1985. but on wednesday of this week, it's possible we're going to be in that range.

>> not a record you want to break. dean, thank you. stay warm. the polar vortex could bring windchills as low as, get this, negative 60 degrees. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station has the forecast. congratulations on your baby girl. welcome back. >> thank you, bianna, it's so good to be back with you guys. it's kind of difficult to wrap your head around feel like temperatures are going to be brutal over the next 48 hours with the heart of the arctic air diving into the northern plains and the midwest. we're waking up tomorrow morning to wind chills well below zero with the brunt of the cold air tomorrow night into wednesday. lock at these feels like temperatures. 30s, 50 below zero from minneapolis to chicago. detroit feel like 30-plus below zero. this is serious stuff. covering up in layers. covering up the exposed skin is a necessity here. wednesday it will feel like the single digits across the northeast. this cold is being ushered in by snow. not a blockbuster snowfall total

storm but a wide spread 6 to 12 in portions of the great lakes into new england with over a foot possible. this little chunk of jet stream dives down. then it comes back northward as we head into the upcome weekend, which is good news. a bit of a warming trend for saturday and sunday. quiet on the west coast, in the 50s in seattle. >> all right, danielle, thank you. this kind of weather where you can throw a glass of water in the air and it will freeze before it hits the ground. be careful out there, everyone. now a thaw in washington. parts of the government that were shut down for 35 days are now open again. but president trump says he doubts the uncertainty is over. in a weekend interview, the president said the chances of congressional negotrs reaching ateal are less alsod he wouldn't rule out another shutdown if congress doesn't give him the $5.7 billion he wants for a border wall. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good monday morning to you. >> reporter: good morning.

the government is reopening this morning. at least for the next three weeks. but it's limping. this is the first week of tax season for instance. the irs is going to be struggling to get returns out to some americans on time. mean while, a group of lawmakers is now rushing to find a compromise in time for a new deadline. >> he's willing to do whatever it taking to secure the border. >> reporter: acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney warned there will be consequences if the two sides don't cut a border deal fast. >> is the president really prepared to shut down the government again in three weeks? >> yes, i think he actually is. >> reporter: 17 congressional leaders, 8 republicans and 9 democrats, have less than three weeks to fulfill a vague mission. beef up border security funding by an unspecified amount. >> we really have no choice but to build a powerful wall. >> reporter: the president said

friday that if congress doesn't boost funding, he'll declare a national emergency. or allow another partial shutdown. even though many in his party still feel burned by the last one. >> shutdowns are never good policy, ever. >> reporter: according to s&p, the shutdown has cost the u.s. economy $6 billion. that's more than the $5.7 billion president trump requested for the border wall at the heart of this dispute. a federal watchdog determined it could take the irs at least a year to get back to normal. after 5 million pieces of mail went unopened. >> it's going to be massive catch up at this point. >> reporter: michelle harris is one of thousands of irs workers who were furloughed for 35 days. she put off emergency dental work and car repairs and still hasn't gotten her back pay. she says some of her colleagues quit. >> i know that it was more than people could handle and they put in their notice.

i don't blame them. >> reporter: the white house says federal workers should start to get their back pay early this week and that all overdue checks should go out by friday. as for that canceled state of the union address, cbs news has learned a makeup date is tentatively being discussed. that's february 5th. but, like so much else right now, that's in flux. >> subject to negotiation. nancy, thank you so much. the president's longtime associate roger stone is not ruling out cooperating with the russia investigation. stone is due to appear in court in washington tomorrow. this is after his arrest on friday in south florida. he rejected charges that he lied to congress. jeff pegues is the only network correspondent to speak with stone inside his ft. lauderdale home. >> reporter: roger stone is facing up to 45 years behind bars if convicted on all seven counts including lying and obstruction and witness tampering. i asked him if the weight of those charges has him rethinking

whether he will cooperate with investigator nocent>> repter: r softening in his the special counsel investigation that he has in the past called a witch hunt. you seem to suggest that you are open to cooperating with the special counsel. >> well, i'm not going to -- i'm going to tell the truth no matter what. i have no intention of not telling the truth. i have never not told the truth. >> reporter: but stone also slammed the fbi raid of his home friday morning. >> this was a show of force. meant to intimidate me or intimidate other witnesses who they want to say certain things. i think the american people are revolted by it. >> reporter: according to court papers, stone speak to senior campaign officials about wikileaks future releases of hacked democratic party e-mails. stone, who's been friends with the president for decades, denies sharing the information with then candidate trump. on sunday, republican senator marco rubio was asked whether

working with weky leaks should be a crime. >> i think certainly if you're nsidered such.g it, it should be you're participating in the work of a foreign intelligence agency. >> reporter: the indictment also alleges stone lied in his testimony before the house intelligence committee. a charge stone, a longtime republican political operative, denies. is there a line you wouldn't cross to protect the president? >> i'm not going to lie. i'm never going to say anything that's not truthful under oath. or otherwise. that's the line. >> reporter: stone also says that he didn't tamper with a witness, nor did he destroy evidence. he says he is uncertain about what will happen when he is escorted into that courtroom tomorrow in washington, d.c. for his arrangement. >> all right, jeff, thank you. >> the key question is what did the fbi take from inside the home that may have been the purpose of that predawn raid. all the electronic devices that could prove that he lied to congress. >> that's right. that's why you don't tell them

you're coming because you don't want anything to get hidden or flushed down something. police are searching for a motive behind a deadly shooting rampage in louisiana. law enforcement say 21-year-old d dakota theriot killed his parents and a woman believed to be his girlfriend. he then drove to virginia where he was arrested. errol barnett is outside warsaw, virginia where theriot is being held. >> reporter: theriot is here at the northern neck regional jail, being held without bond. now, he has an extradition hearing set for friday which could have him sent back to louisiana, where he faces five counts of murder for allegedly killing his own parents, a young woman and then members of her family as well. >> he said, there's been an incident. i never would have thought my children. >> reporter: rhonda champagne's world was ripped apart over the weekend. police say 21-year-old dakota

theriot shot and killed two of her children, 20-year-old summer earnest and 17-year-old tanner earnest, along with their father, 43-year-old bill earnest jr. >> can't believe it. >> reporter: police say theriot was living with the earnest family for the last few weeks inside this mobile home in livingston parish. investigators say after shooting the earnest family, theriot then went to his family's mobile home nearby where he opened fire on his parents, keith and elizabeth theriot. both died, but not before the father gave police a vital clue. >> we was able to get a dying deck l ration from him. only enough information to let us know it was his son that committed this act. >> reporter: police say theriot then drove to richmond county, virginia, where his grandmother lives. but she was gone. having already checked into a hotel after hearing about the shootings. she asked richmond sheriffs to check on her home and officers were there when theriot pulled up. >> had a pistol in his hand.

help had he had it out of the window. >> reporter: theriot dropped the gun and was taken into custody. relatives of the earnest family are glad he was arrested, but say it doesn't fill the giant void. >> i lost my brother and i lost my niece and my nephew. it will never be the same. >> reporter: your hear jut just goes out to everyone impacted. police say there were no redding ins in regard to theriot before the shooting. the authorities say the earnests did ask him to leave their home and not to come back. the earnests also say the next step for them will be particularly painful as they plan funerals for not just one but three beloved family members. >> unimaginable. ear ro errol, thank you. two men involved in road rage incident caught on video are expected to appear in court. the man on the hood is 65-year-old richard kamrowski.

he was clinging to the hood after he confronted the driver over a minor accident. kamrowski said he called 911 while hanging on. >> i thought he was going to run over me. he kept going faster trying to get me to slide off. >> the man behind the wheel, 37-year-old mark fitzgerald, was eventually forced out of his suv at gunpoint by a third man. he is charged with assault with a deadly weapon. kamrowski was charged with disorderly conduct. really escalated there. football fans are getting ready for super bowl liii. fans rallied yesterday to cheer on the los angeles rams and the new england patriots. the teams flew to atlanta where they'll play for the nfl title sunday. "cbs this morning" sunday co-host dana jacobson is outside the stadium.

quite an assignment, i know you're having fun. >> super bowl fever has hit the city of atlanta. six days from now, about 75,000 people will fill mercedes-benz stadium to watch the rams take on the patriots in super bowl liii. for the rams, their fourth trip. the patriots making their 11th appearance. while some are a little sick of seeing new england in the big game, for others, it is simply a little more reason to celebrate. >> let's let them hear it all the way down to atlanta. we're still here! we're still here! >> reporter: new england patriots quarterback tom brady had a little reminder for pats fans sunday. >> we're not quite at the end yet. we got one more to go. >> reporter: an estimated 35,000 people crowded inside gillette stadium in foxboro, massachusetts, to send brady and the patriots off to atlanta. >> yeah! >> reporter: the oldest quarterback in the league at 41, brady says he has no plans of calling it quits. is there any chance this is your

last game? >> zero. zero, yeah. >> reporter: when brady squares off against 24-year-old los angeles rams quarterback jared goff, it will mark the largest history. the two are 17 years apart. >> i do respect him but i'll go out there and do my best and be the best i can be and hopefully come out with a win. >> reporter: super bowl liii will feature the biggest age gap between head coaches, 66-year-old patriots head coach belichick is twice the age of 33-year-old rams coach sean mcvay. despite the lack of experience, mcveiay believes his team is up for the challenge. >> got a lot of respect for the patriots, but we're going there to get this last check. >> reporter: if the rams were to win the super bowl, sean mcvay would become the youngest head coach ever to win it. if the patriots win, then belichick becomes the oldest.

as for tom brady, if new england is victorious, it will be six rings for him. that is more than any other nfl player. i guess you could say that would be one more for the other thumb for brady. >> yes, he's probably already thinking of seven now that we know he's not quitting, not done yet, dana. age is just a number. thanks. you can watch super bowl liii and all the pregame festivities good monday morning. we had a spare the air alert. unhealthy for sensitive groups moderate air quality. daytime highs are looking at the 60s. mostly sunny to partly sunny skies. 62 in downtown san francisco. 68 in san jose in light rain moves in on what a. a stronger storm on friday.

this national weather report sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. wee much

ahead. former governor chris christie comes to studio 57 with his new memoir. why he believes president trump created a lot of problems by firing him after the election. plus, customers tell how a shadowy moving company demanded shadowy moving company demanded thousands in cash to (danny) let me get this straight. after a long day of hard work... give their possessions back. you're watching "cbs this morning." (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. quickbooks. backing you. every day, people are fighting type 2 diabetes with food,faly r farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes.

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looking for a hit- and-run driver who killed a san francisco state ent. good morning. it is 7:26 am. police are looking for a hit- and-run driver who killed a san francisco's eighth impact she was walking with her sister at a crosswalk in redondo beach. when an suv crashed into her. prosecutors have charged a 36- year-old oakland resident with those felonies in connection with a hit-and-run accident that left him with serious injuries. they will appear in court tomorrow. happening today the school district will boat whether to close a pop international

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you are busy if you're working your way out of oak and into san francisco. sluggish conditions out here. and, this is a broken down vehicle westbound. it is making matters worse. over to the south bay if you're coming along northbound 280 we have good news to report all lanes are still close. >> thank you. we are starting off the day with cloudy skies. a beautiful look here at the sunrise. the atmosphere of the air alert and the air quality for healthy sensitive groups moderate air quality for everybody else temperatures in the 60s across the bay area. light rain wednesday in a stronger storm on friday.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning -- the treasury department announced that it's lifting sanctions on three companies linked to russian oligarch oleg deripaska. prosecutors were worried about his ties to russian president vladimir putin. the treasury says deripaska reduced his stakes in three companies. sanctions against him will remain in place. scientists are hopeful a gene therapy could lead to the first genetic cure for sickle

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"leaving netherlands" details allegations of child molestation against the king of pop. on twitter, jackson's nephew called the premiere a one-sided hit job and said this is all about money and the desperate need to be relevant again. jericka duncan is following the controversy. good morning. >> good morning, the film's allegations are apparently so disturbing that counselors were made available for audience members. no clips of the film were made public, but some critics are calling it shocking and devastating saying you'll never listen to michael jackson the same way again. ♪ this is thriller michael jackson has long been considered a pop music powerhouse. the documentary "leaving never land" says he used his fame to jgi by the faces of people who walked out of the screening, it was a heavy mood and something people were going to be thinking about a lot. >> reporter: the nearly four-hour film details how two men became friends when they

were 7 and 10 years old. those who saw it said the men provide compelling allegations saying jackson sexually abused them for years at his ranch. >> they're talking about allegations of oral sex, being forced to touch jackson, jackson touching them. and progressively more aggressive behavior as they got into their teenage years. >> reporter: jackson was cleared of child molestation charges involving another boy in 2005. he denied the charges in an interview with "60 minutes." >> i am not going to do anything sexual to a child. it's not where my happened. there was no night that went by that i was with him that he didn't sexually abuse me. >> reporter: in a statement, the jackson estate called the documentary "the kind of tabloid character assassination michael jackson endured in life, and now in death." it says the film's director cot their

standing ovation -- >> just raising awareness for parents. for teachers or business leaders, anybody who is responsible for children to try and prevent this from happening. >> reporter: in a statement, the film's director said it took great courage for these two men to tell their stories, and i have no question about their validity. now the film doesn't premiere on hbo until march. but fans have already taken to twitter to defend the king of pop and question the motives of his accusers. i was looking back at the ed bradley interview they did for "60 minutes." even then he was resolute in saying it was okay to share his bed after having been acquitted,

you know, in '93, again in 2005. so you know, a lot of people i think kind ofike is this somebody that was f jus lt soee and really didn't have this childhood, or did he, in fact, do something that was inappropriate. he said, you know, to the day of his death that he didn't. >> i remember cory feldman who spent a lot of time with him as a child defended him and said nothing inappropriate happened between them. the two accusers have every right to tell their story. obviously michael jackson's not alive to tell his. thank wball estimates, damaging their property and even holding furniture hostage. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. hear the top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. quite a bargain. you're watching "cbs this morning." ( ♪ ) not cool.

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florida is cracking down on a group of moving companies accused of defrauding customers around the country. the florida attorney general

filed charges in federal court last month against 14 companies it investigated. the movers face allegation ranging from damaging property, using deceptive marketing tactics, and even extortion. meg oliver has been tracking one of the companies under investigation. meg, good morning. >> good morning. we looked into a company called spartan van line after reading through scores of complaints from customers who claim their belongings were held hostage until a cash ransom was paid. many of the people we spoke to say they had no choice but to pay, while others we met are still waiting for their most prized possessions to arrive. the walls in delores skeen's apartment are bare, no pictures of her late husband and children. what do your wedding months mean to you? >> oh, my god, everything. he's gone now, i have nothing to remember him by. the coffee cups that he you seed to use that i kept. i don't have any of that. >> reporter: she hired spartan van line to take her belongings from storage in texas to a

one-bedroom apartment in maryland. skeen was quoted around $3,500 which she paid in full. skeen says that after they loaded her stuff, they jacked up the price to nearly $12,000. eight months later, nothing has arrived. in december, the florida attorney general filed a civil suit against spartan van lines, which is named as one of 15 aliases the company has used since 2014. the allegations range from using unskilled, untrained laborers, to holding consumers' property hostage. are they holding your stuff hostage? >> yeah. they want more money. to me that's being a hostage. >> reporter: we called three highly rated moving companies and used skeen's list of furniture for a comparison. the estimates came in between $6,000 and $8,000. well below the $12,000 demanded by spartan van line. in an e-mail, the company told skeen that if she doesn't pay, her belongings will be sent to auction. >> there's no reason for this.

you know, other than people trying to make money. >> reporter: her misery is echoed across the country. angry spartan customers like enpfeffer -- jennifer taylor bell are still waiting for items in illinois. >> when i said, no, i will not give you the cash, i will give you the money order, the man never showed up. >> reporter: that's extortion. >> yes. >> reporter: in florida, davina trafagander paid an extra $6,000 to getthey showed up. finally. >> reporter: when amanda peterson's items arrived, her items were damaged beyond repair. >> this is how they delivered my expensive tv back to me. >> reporter: absolutely senator dave argall is cracking down on scam movers. he says the underground market is hurting legitimate businesses. >> we kept getting complaints about consumers who were being ripped off, something would be broken in the move, some old

artifact from great grandma. and of course, they found out that while they thought they had hired real legitimate movers, they had hired bandits. >> reporter: argall says legitimate business owners are also being targeted. josh hall owns a florida moving company called spartan van lines. he says that rogue movers are illegally using his company name. >> definite impact on the business. >> reporter: hall estimates business is down 50% because of the negative reviews generated by the other spartan van lines. a company that says they're located outside philadelphia. spartan van line told us their hub with a fleet of trucks was located here at this doylestown, pennsylvania, address. when we arrived, we were told all they have here is a mailbox. over 1,000 miles away in hallandale, florida, we tracked down the company owner, joshua vaknin. he refused to talk on camera but

denied all accusations of fraud. in her empty apartment, delores is still recovering from surgery. this is your retirement. >> yeah. >> reporter: no personal belongings. >> no. >> reporter: no furniture? >> no. >> reporter: no clothes. >> no. this is it. and you know, obviously i can't work anymore. so -- >> reporter: are you depressed? >> very. it's just horrible what this company has done to people. i'm not the only one. >> reporter: we reached out to spartan van line to help locate delores' property. they finally told us her things never left texas and are still in storage. spartan's owner told me her property will not be released until the remaining balance of nearly $9,000 is paid in full. all of these consumers are hoping the florida a.g.'s office can recover some form of restitution because that case is ongog. >> she says she can't afford that money either. heart goes out to these people. >> i know. >> is there a website where you

can check to see if your moving is legit? >> yes, moving.org. they rank reputable movers. check that and make sure there are no complaints against them. >> news you can use. thank you. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including why your tax refund might not be as much as you expect this year. first, time to check local good monday morning. we do have a spare the air alert in effect for the bay area the air quality unhealthy. mostly sunny to partly sunny skies hazy as well. 62 for daytime high. 63 oakland 62 vallejo, 68 for san jose and dry tomorrow light rain on wednesday stronger storm on friday. --

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says the white house has warned venezuela that threats against american diplomats will be met with a significant response. last thursday venezuelan president nicolas maduro ordered american envoys to leave the country within 72 hours. this came after the u.s. recognized opposition leader juan guaido as interim president. over the weekend, venezuela decided to withdraw its expulsion over. and we'll continue to watch this closely. the "wall street journal" reports the first tax-filing season under the 2017 tax law opens today. if you're expecting a big refund check, don't be certain you're going to get it. about two-thirds of households are paying less in 2018 individual income taxes than last year. but many households have already received the bulk of their tax cuts because less money was withheld from their paychecks. and "the hollywood reporter" says "black panther" became the first superhero movie and biggest box office earner to win best ensemble at the s.a.g.

awards, the screen actors guild awards stop prize. >> to be young, gifted, and black, we know what it's like to be beneath and not above. and that is what we went to work with every day because we knew not that we would be around during awards season and that it would make $1 billion, but we knew that we had something special that we wanted to give the world. >> being a big hit was a big hit. "black panther" was an unpreden studio film with an all-black cast. so many anticipating a sequel. >> condemnation -- it's a great film. they deserve the recognition. it's not only proof of a good film but it's been well received around the world. >> that's right. and another's coming. >> uh-huh. we know that tkronk will be

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is in iowa t stop in the 20-20 white good morning it is 7:56 am. native and california senator is in iowa for her first in the 2020 white house race. it comes after her first row yesterday where an estimated 20,000 people showed up. longtime giants owner giant has died. he fought the teams relocation and spearheaded the construction of the waterfront park. he was 76. parts of the home destroyed at a fire broke out in pleasant hill. luckily nobody was hurt. the fire caused under

investigation. news updates throughout the day including our website. tin

ride across the san mateo bridge. we have a few brake lights here. this is into foster city about a 30 minute drive time. when you get off the bridge we do have reports of an accident. that is slowing things down. this has you backed up to the 280. and let's get you a live look at conditions still very busy. you are back into the maze. we haven't alert in the air effect. the air quality is unhealthy for sensitive groups. above average temperatures for this time of year. mostly sunny. and exceed two in san francisco, 63 for a high end san jose. light rain. and a stronger storm comes in

on friday.

in the west. it's monday, january 28th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, former new jersey governor chris christie tells us his story of the trump campaign. he's with us in studio 57 to talk about his longtime friend and why he doesn't work for him. plus, how doctors are joining forces to try to stop teenagers from using e-cigarettes. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. more than 20 million americans are in the path of a powerful winter storm and life-threatening low temperatures. >> we're expecting about 9 inches of snow followed by a mercilessly cold windchill.

look at these feels-like temperatures. 30, 40, 50 below zero all the way from minneapolis to chicago. the government is reopening this morning, at least for the next three weeks. meanwhile, a group of lawmakers is now rushing to find a compromise in time for a new deadline. >> roger stone is facing up to 45 years if convicted on all seven counts, including lying, obstruction and witness tampering. >> i'm not going to be convicted because i'm innocent. super bowl fever has hit atlanta. that is for certain. some people are sick of seeing the patriots here, but others say it's just more reason to celebrate. >> yeah! >> novak djokovic, the australian champion. >> he presents his legacy as one of the greatest tennis players of all time. >> the seventh time. >> he's won in melbourne, the most in history. >> the undisputed king of rod djokovic?ourne

[ cheers ] i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and bianna golodryga. gayle is enjoying some time off. good ten thinks this weekend. congratulations to him and namy. >> it's warm where they are. >> that's right. >> and it's cold here. >> that's the focus of much the united states. we'll start with wet they are morning. a major winter storm moving across the eastern part of the country. it's bringing snow, sleet and ice to tens of millions of americans. winter weather advisories are in effect from the midwest into the northeast, and in areas of the south. more than a foot of snow is expected in parts of minnesota and wisconsin. >> by mid-week, a blast of arctic air will bring some of the coldest temperatures in more than 20 years to parts of the upper midwest. windchills are expected to hit the negative 40s and 50s in several states wednesday. it could feel like 630 below zero in some places, including grand forks, north dakota. >> former starbucks chairman and

ceo howard schultz says he is seriously considering a 2020 presidential run as an independent candidate. in an interview with "60 minutes," schultz talked about why he would run as a third-party candidate rather than as a democrat. >> i've been a lifelong democrat. i look at both parties. we see extremes on both sides. what we are seeing today with approximately 21.1 trillion of debt which is a reckless example not only of republicans but of democrats as well as a reckless failure of their constitutional responsibility. >> do you worry that you're going to siphon votes away from the democrats and thereby ensure that president trump has a second term? >> i want to see the american people win. i want to see america win. i don't care if you're a democrat, independent, libertarian, republican. bring me your ideas, and i will

be an independent person who will embrace those ideas way in a party. >> this morning the president tweeted schultz doesn't have the guts to run. howard schultz will join us tomorrow in studio 57 to talk about his possible run. we'll find out how he answered democrats who are worried that his bid could help re-elect president trump. former new jersey governor chris christie is revealing his friendship with donald trump in his new memoir "called let me finish." christie writes he went from the vice presidential short list to being fired from the transition team two days after the election. he says the president's son-in-law jared kushner pushed him out setting the stage for problems inside trump administration. in christie's word the president is surrounded by, quote, a revolving door of deeply flawed individuals, amateurs, gristers, convicted and unconvicted felons.

governor christie, good morning. >> good morning. >> that's quite a list. let me ask you about one of those members, roger stone. you were a former u.s. attorney. roger stone is complaining about the way he was treated in that pre-dawn raid. is that out of the ordinary? >> yes, it is, and i will tell you that one of the things when i was watching the reports of that, my wife asked me would you have done that, and i said the only way i would ever done that as u.s. attorney is if we knew that he had a gun, and if so someone has a gun and you're indicting them you worry about them killing themselves or harming others. when i found out that roger stone did not have a gun, i think it was over the top for them to do that because otherwise he's not a flight risk. how could roger stone get out of country? >> cbs jeff pegues reports that the fbi told him that the fbi came in and seized electronic devices, multiple cell phones that he had. could that have been the purpose of this raid? >> you can do that, but you don't need to bring, you know, guys with ar-15s and in flack jackets as if they are going to get shot. when i saw them coming in with all the protective gear it signalled to me, well, they most

know there are weapons inside in florida -- >> what do you think -- >> they were trying to intimidate him and it's the wrong thing for prosecutors to do. i think that mr. mueller made a mistake in authorizing that because you're going to be criticized and rightfully so if you're a prosecutor using those means as a means of intimidation. if you're using it as a way to protect fbi agents, that's completely appropriate, and i've done it. >> as a former law enforcement official it's interesting to hear you side against robert mueller and for someone like roger stone. >> because i've supported mueller all along but when you're wrong, you're wrong. >> he said he was treated fairly and profession little, yeah. >> yeah, they did act that way. i didn't expect the fbi to ask differently but when you get a pound on your door at 6:00 a.m. in the dark a a b of fbi agents with flack jackets on and semiautomatic weapons, i mean, to take somebody oute tha and i talk about this during the

time i was u.s. attorney in the book. these are tough decisions to make, but you always have to err on the side of having people of confidence in the justice system. i have confidence in mr. mueller and his objectivity. i worked with him when he was director of the fbi so i've defended bob all throughout this investigation. i don't believe it's a witch hunt, but when you do stuff like that, those are unforced errors that make everybody take a step back and say, come on. >> let's talk about your book. you paint a picture here of the trump administration that is a complete and thorough mess. this is the presidency of the united states. he's got people working for him who are going after him. he's got members of his family undermining him. they undermined you. you've done all the work on the transition which is had a major operation, $4 trillion government. they throw it all in the trash can. president trump came into office saying i have a special ability because of my business experience to run places in ship shape. what you describe here is a total jalopy mess. >> well, listen, what i try to do in the book is to let people

know the truth. unlike some of these other books that gossip and give these back room kind of like, you know, titillating stories, i was in all these rooms and helping to prepare this guy for the presidency, and to prepare the transition, and i think the untold story is not -- has not been spoken enough about is that transition got thrown out 140 people, not me. 140 people worked on that transition from may until november and steve bannon and jared kushner and rick dearborn made the decision for the president to throw that out and they told them we'll handle it, and that turned out to be a mistake and i think even the president today acknowledges that that was a mistake. >> you also talk about the russia investigation, and you go hard after jeff sessions saying that he should not have recused himself. why? most legal experts say he should have. >> or that he should have told the president about it up front. >> how would he have known -- >> first of all, we all knew it was ongoing at that time. everybody knew there was an investigation going on at that time. >> not after he met with the russians though.

>> i'm talking about when the president came to him to say i want you to be attorney general. he knew at that point he had been b didn't know it in november. he knew it, and the problem, bianna, is the president had a right to know that. he may have picked sessions anyway, but he had a right to know that sessions was going to recuse himself so he could evaluate that along with the other candidates and decide. is jeff still the best person that i want in maybe the president wouldn't decide to do that. i think he deprived the president of information needed. this is what i'm talking about throughout the book, john, you know, the president's been ill served by people who are not ready for primetime, and -- and that's happened again and again and again, and these jobs are tough enough when you have a good staff. >> sure. >> governor christ year, you paint a picture of repeated mistakes over and over again even when you counseled him differently. thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> good to see you all again. >> "let me finish" goes on sale tomorrow. pope francis is back at the vatican this morning after the catholic world youth day rally

in panama. seth doane travels with the pope as he discussed fears of a bloodbath in venezuela. seth joins us this morning. >> reporter: the pope said expectations should be deflated more the much-anticipated february sum as many mitt at the vatican that will be looking into the issue of clerical sexual abuse saying sexual abuse is not just an issue in the church but it's a problem through all of humanity. he says the first step is to recognize the issue and in some cases bishops don't know what to do. he spoke out strongly against abortion and offered some personal advice he had for mothers who had had one. he said that they should sing lullabies to their children in heaven. he spoke out in favor of celibacy for priests and sex education in schools, and he also made news regarding the conflict in venezuela. while he did not take sides, he said he stood with the suffering and was terrified of a

bloodbath. john? >> seth doane in rome, thanks so much, seth. one in five high school students have recently used ecigarettes. ahead in morning rounds, why the doctors who look after children are launching a new good monday morning to you. we do have a spare the air alert with unhealthy quality in the bay area. daytime highs are looking in the 60s with hazy skies and 62 in downtown san francisco. it is light rain wednesday with a stronger stormont friday.

we have much more news ahead. see how one unireacts. prince philip has a car crash and gives his explanation and we're in atlanta at the site of super bowl liii. we'll have some influential artist as our guide. you're watching "cbs this morning." the fact is, americans move more than anyone else in the world. on average, we'll live in eleven homes.

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in our "morning rounds," a major effort to discourage children and teenagers from using e-cigarettes. this morning the american academy of pediatrics called for new federal regulations including setting a minimum minimum wage of 21 to buy the products, bannnline sales and youth marketing, and stopping production of certain flavored egret products. the aaep says, quote, the increasing use of e-cigarettes

among youth threatens five decades of public health gains. our dr. tara narula is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> when you look at the numbers, e-cigarette use up 78% among high school students just in the past year. is it an epidemic? >> let me put this in perspective for you. in march, the american academy of pediatrics and other organizations like the american cancer society, aha, sued the fda saying they are not doing enough in terms of regulating e-cigarettes. they have delayed what we call premarket approval until 2022. and it is an epidemic. the surgeon general says that, in fact, it is. it is affecting 3.6 million youth. they are the ones that are users. about 20% of hurricane students, 5% of middle school students, and we know it's not just the harms of the e-cigarettes but the fact that it is a gateway to traditional cigarette use. >> i was -- >> increases that risk. >> i was surprised when the pediatrician asked my 10-year-old if they had ever used an e-cigarette. pediatricians are on notice.

describe the health dangers. >> there are a lot. let's start with nicotine itself. we know that nicotine is extremely addictive. whether you use it once, twice, a couple of weeks, you can become addicted. the amount of nicotine that kids get from e-cigarettes may be much more than they would get from traditional cigarettes. in fact, one of these pods has as much nicotine as a whole pack of cigarettes. nicotine has cardiovascular side effects, and it affects the adolescent brain. the brain develops until the age of 25. nicotine has the potential to change learning, memory, impulse control. also can affect mood disorders, increasing the risk of mood disorders, and prime the brain for risk of addiction to other substances. >> yeah. >> now let's talk about what else is in the e-cigarettes bides nicotine. ultrafine particles that can be irritants or affect the lungs. the flavorings which we think are generally recognized as safe for ingestion, may not be safe for inhalation. there are toxins, carcinogens. risk of accidental ingestion of the liquid that's led to poison control calls. many of them. as well as burns and fires.

i mean, the list is -- >> you are doing a good job of describing how dangerous this is. >> what are the effects on bystanders, like secondhand smoke? >> there's not been a lot of study looking into that. we really don't know. certainly it does linger in the air, and there could well be effects on bystanders. >> the point is some of the damage to the lungs or brain, you can't reverse. >> we don't think so. we haven't studied it long term. >> what about parents with -- of a teenager, what can they do? >> parents can do a lot. the aap says parents should be screening, talking to their kids and saying, are you using e-cigarettes? have you been around them. if they are, why are you using this. and helping to get them help if they need help. and not importantly punishing them, but recognizing that this is a health problem. it is an addiction. and unfortunately, we don't have a lot of treatments for kids who are hooked to vaping. we don't have the same kind of treatments like we might offer replacement therapy. patches, et cetera, or medications. they haven't been approved for

kids. >> i think the point you make is a good one, explaining that the adolescent mind is developing until the age of 25. so any of the toxins, carcinogens, stimulants that you place in that brain are going to affect you for life. >> yeah. >> what's so unimportant is that the marketing to kids -- unfortunate is that the marketing to kids has been aggressive. marketing on television which is not allowed on traditional media, media, sporting events. some it offer scholarships to kids -- >> it is not a benign habit. thank you. lin-manuel miranda and the cast of "hamilton" took a bow in puerto rico one last time. ahead, the emotional final performance of the hit broadway musical on the island. you're watching "cbs this morning." "morning rounds" sponsored by -- ♪

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some employees are pushing back against their colleagues this flu season for coming into the office when they're sick.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. i am michelle griego. prosecutors have charged a 36- year-old oakland resident with three felonies in connection with a hit and run accident. leah connor will appear in court tomorrow. police are looking for a hit and run driver. 21-year-old angelina was walking with her sister in a crosswalk saturday night when an suv crashed into her. a garage and two cars are destroyed after a fire in a home last night on meadowbrook lane. the cause is under investigation. we have a dates all day on your favorite platforms including

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welcome back. we will get you going on your freeways this morning. it is in the clearing stages with slow conditions as a result. it is not far from the 92 connector. southbound around third street look out for a crash on the right shoulder as well to the south bay and elsewhere if you are traveling in the north a it is little

busy this morning. here's a were affic is a bit en gate busy but on the bridge itself it is quiet heading into the citye mosan near the toll plaza. >> we have a spare the air alert and it is moderate. for today. daytime highs will be in the 60s across the region with 62 in downtown san francisco with 68 in san jose and 67 for santa rosa. it is hazy also today. it is dry tomorrow and slightly cooler still talking about the 60s. we catch a break thursday with a stronger storm friday and widespread moderate to heavy rainfall.

[ cheers ] the "hamilton" cast has given their last bow in puerto rico. earlier this month we took you behind the scenes of the smash hit on the slapped and spoke to the -- island and spoke to the creator, lin-manuel miranda. the crowd cheered during last night's final curtain call. miranda, who returned to his lead role in the show, was th pd shows in san juan to raise money for charities that support the arts as they recover from hurricane maria. an emotional return for lin-manuel miranda, and he said by the way, wigs are really painful to wear. >> yes. >> just going to grow my hair out long. congratulations to him and to all who went and support puerto rico. >> yeah. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." right now it's time to show some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" reports a duke university professor sparked outrage after writing an e-mail telling chinese students to only speak english. megan neely stepped down saturday as the director of great studies in the biostatistics department. neely claimed two faculty members complained to her about a group of students speaking chinese very loudly in a common area. the medical school dean apologized to students in the program. neely remains an associate professor. "the london times" reports prince philip apologized to a woman who was hurt when the landrover he was driving collided with the car she was in. in a letter to the woman, phillip said his vision was impacted by the son. the woman broke her wrist. three days after the accident, she complained that the 97-year-old husband of queen elizabeth had not contacted her personally. the letter is dated the last ght's live tv broad "ren .

th act w rog brnan hunt had broken his foot the day before the actors yesterday announced that the broadcast was forced to use prerecorded material that ca reportedl has no dress understudies. and "the arizona daily star" reports a tucson man helped save a woman's life by performing cpr he watched -- he learned from watching "the office." >> melania trump to the tune of "staying alive." do you know that song? >> yes, i love that song. ♪ first i was afraid >> no, it's ah, ah, ah, ah, staying alive. >> got this. >> you were in the parking lot -- >> the 21-year-old remembered the scene and used the compression timing technique on a woman earlier this month. >> remember our dr. jon lapook was there and did the demonstration. the same song he used. >> it works. >> all the tapestry of life is all together.

"the office" -- >> props to "the office" and the beegees. that's all you need. >> hopefully this office does not conduct itself in the same way as the satirical "office." >> professionals here. the flu season is in full force. the cdc says about seven million americans have contracted the virus so far. the "wall street journal" reports some employees are fighting back against colleagues who insist on coming in to work even when they're unwell. it says so-called sick shamers are offering cough drops and breaking out the disineffecttant. that's a hint. one woman quoted says she had asked coughing co-workers to sequester themselves in a nearby room, creating an office quarantine. she has followed snivelers and nose-blowers around with disinfectant and ordered them not to touch door handles. we have more on the workplace issues from "the journal." he's explaining why the sick day may be disappearing. great to have you at the table. you're healthy, i assume? >> we have disinfectant here --

>> and quarantine room there. not everyone has paid sick days. 71% of americans do. why do some still insist on coming to work when they're sonic. >> i think oftentimes a lot of companies, bosses, make it all but impossible not to come in. you feel pressured to kind of finish that project. you feel pressure to show your face in the office. even if you have paid time off, people feel like they have heavy workloads, they have to be there even if they're sick and grossing colleagues out. >> when my kid has a cold, i still send them to school. you get a note saying if you have a fever, then you stay at home. if it's just a sniffle, go to school. why would it be different going to work? >> it vaefs person to person. -- it varies person to person. a lot of people make the case, i have a cough, i'm not contagious, i'm okay to work. a lot of colleagues may not know that. they're worried they're going to get sick because we're in open offices, there's not a barrier between us. they're concerned a cough that's

not contagious could be getting us sick. >> what did you learn from the reporting about the "sick shaming"? >> yes. there are degrees of sick shaming. the extreme end are those who shout "go home" to someone coughing. there are people who are a little more subtle about it. so the ones who follow their colleagues around and sanitize after them. or secretly change desk when was no one is looking. so everybody said they were grossed out by it, but they had different ways of handling it. >> has any company figured out a good way to handle this -- to stopgap all of this weird -- to stop all of this weird passive aggressive behavior that's no doubt costing millions to americans? >> i think it starts from the top. managers have to set the tone. they can do that by when they're sick taking the time off. or going up to someone, if it's someone on the team, tapping them on the shoulder saying, you look not well today, why don't you go home, get some rest, finish this up at home. or come back when you can. i think that's what's really critical here. then of course, if your company doesn't offer paid sick leave,

that's an important point. doing that enable someone to stay home. >> and it's how effective you are. we talk about in sleeping segments, people don't get enough sleep and are not as effective at work. is the same when you're sick? >>ings that that's it. in academics, there's a field that studies this. they say you get more done at the office than you would be at home watching movies with a box of clean ex-next to you -- kleenex next to you. at the same time, you're not a peak performer. get rest, come back when you can. everybody will be better for it. >> chip cutter, thank you, interesting story. atlanta is one of america's signature cities, especially for music. ahead, we'll go back to the super bowl host city and talk

♪ we're just six days away from super bowl liii. the rams and patriots play this sunday in atlanta where more than one million people are expected to join the party. visitors will see the sights and definitely hear the sounds of a city "the new york times" calls hip-hop's center of gravity. "cbs this morning saturday" co-host dana jacobson is in

atlanta outside the mercedes-benz grninu just said million people are expected to descend on atlanta for this week's event. sunday, 75,000-plus will be inside the stadium for the game and the halftime show which stars maroon five,a'wn big boy. he's just one who has helped put the city at the forefront of hip-hop music. we spoke with some of atlanta's most influential artists including l'il john, jermaine dupree, and monica about what makes atlanta and its music one of a kind. ♪ >> hey, l'il john. what. >> what up, i go by the name jermaine dupree. i'm the mayor. frank sinatra of the city, man. >> what's going on? jid. >> it's miss shyneka from hot 107.9. >> i'm michael render.

>> i'm monica. >> professionally known as killer mike. one half owner of the flag shop and owner of rhonda jewel. >> artist, mom, born and bred in atlanta. straight from the south side, y'all. >> i'd like to welcome you -- >>. ♪ to the atl, yeah. >> welcome to atlanta! ♪ >> southern hospitality in atlanta is amazing because people actually say stuff like hello, good morning, how you doing, how's your mom and dad. we very much are a small town masquerading as a big city. >> we talk about the culture. we talk about the love. the part i think makes atlanta most special is the food. you're not born and raised in atlanta and not been to beautiful. >> there's a lot of opportunity in atlanta. so our city is really growing at a fast rate. >> it's a place where you can afford to have a house, raise a family, and at the same time pursue your entrepreneurial

dreams. it is to me wakanda. ♪ >> from the way that we dress, the way that we speak -- it's all reflected in the music. ♪ >> we don't try to be like anybody else. we do our own thing, and people copy us. and our culture and our swag just -- everybody wants to just eat it up. >> let's go. >> like gumbo. flav mix is putting their >> one of the things don't acknowledge is atlanta was the underdog. ♪ they definitely would, you know, kind of tease us and laugh at the way we talked and our slang. >> atlanta was looked at as a place that rap was not supposed to come from. ♪ jump jump rap stars weren't supposed to come from atlanta. nobody saw this coming.

♪ >> little john, usher, outcast -- ♪ >> when outcast came out and they were wearing atlanta braves jerseys, atlanta braves jackets, atlanta hats it gave us an identity. ♪ >> outcast specifically it made me like, all right, i can probably work on the circuit. i could have my own swag better doing it, and it will be accepted. they're one of the first ones who came with their type of style, and it felt new it felt fresh. >> little john started screaming all over these records, and the world started to know atlanta for being crunk. >> "the proposal" movie came out -- ♪ they were singing "get low." sandra bullock was singing the lyrics to "get low" with betty white. that made me say "wow." ♪ >> i believe what makes atlanta special is the fact that the

majority of us really just want to see each other win. the relationship runs far deeper than the music. and i think that's what keeps the culture really special. when people come here, they can feel the love. >> that's why atlanta's on top now, as far as like music and a few other things. just because of a sense of community and brotherhood. >> it's a different energy from any other place in the world. everywhere emulates our swag and our culture. and you will see why once you come here and experience atlanta. ♪ ♪ there it is >> reporter: on saturday, jermaine dupree kicked off a free concert series for the whole week leading up to the super bowl. it takes place in centennial park, around the corner from here. and the artists that are being featured, those are the atlanta's own variety. bianna? >> jermaine dupree was joking, i think, half joking, about being mayor of the city. he has put a lot of stars on the map, producing and singing in

their music. norah, you had a question? >> i was going to ask, you've been talking to people from the teammate teams. they just arrived last night. how are they preparing? >> reporter: they did. you know, it's funny because for the patriots, this really is old hat. bowl, what coaches and players will tell you is it comes down to routine. your routine gets thrown out of whack when it's this week. you're so used to your regular game-day routine, it's not a big deal on monday, tuesday, wednesday. they've got media night tonight. that throws it out of whack. you have all your families here, that throws it out of whack. you're practicing somewhere else. that throws it out of whack. right now they're just doing their best to try to get the routine down. the biggest thing you can watch for that they'll practice for is halftime. it's almost three times as long as a normal halftime. you'll watch some of the teams during practice, they'll take breaks in the middle of practice so they can get their players used to having a break like that while playing a game. and and that must be the biggest difference when you talk about how routine gets thrown. that must be the biggest

difference in this great age disparity that we've seen between the quarterbacks, between the head coaches, you've got one group that has experienced -- and experienced the weirdness and another group that's coming there, their eyes are going to be wider than tea cups -- >> nine super bowls. brady and belichick. >> reporter: the rams team, i believe only seven super bowls when you look at the players across the board that any have experienced. there's not even anybody else they can lean upon except to reach out to other players. i talked to coaches who have won the super bowl. really what they have said is it's about getting your players to just stay in that moment during that big game. and remember it really is the same game, just on a different field in front of a different audience. >> it looks like it's about 35 degrees there. i just checked, dana. i know. it's -- they call it hotlanta, but chilly now. it's going to be in the 60s come sunday. good weather hopefully. >> reporter: yeah. yeah. they're going to actually -- it's going to cool down, they're

worried about some black iegs over the next couple -- ice over the next couple of days. the weather will go colder, we'll get moisture. super bowl sunday now, we checked, there may be rain, but here's the good news -- there is an opening in in this midsectthn roof or closed depending on the weather. the flyover, we've mentioned this before, i'm going to get to do a flyover like they do for the super bowl. they have done one for every year except the first year of the super bowl. i'm going to guarantee even though i'm not a meteorologist that whether does not play a part -- that weather does not play a part. >> everyone coming for great music, too, out there in hotlanta. thank you, dana. well, we'll have stories all this week from atlanta on "cbs this morning" ahead of super bowl liii. tomorrow, we'll premiere toyota's featured super bowl ad. on wednesday, jim nance and tony romo of cbs sports will join us for analysis of sunday's match-up. and later dana, as she teased, will have a behind-the-scenes

look at designing an elaborate military display for the big game. >> excited about that. actually i'm jealous. that will be fun. we're also excited to announge aloe black and tim mcgraw will headline pregame festivities. sboergz of their performances -- portions of their performances will be televised live on cbs. coverage of super bowl liii including the pregame event begins sunday night at 6:00 eastern time right here on cbs. and we'll be right back. ♪

♪ that's a car driving somewhere where someone's listening to a podcast. hopefully today's "cbs this morning" podcast. you can listen to the united airlines chief digitalal officer linda jojo as she talks about how the carrier is using technology to help ts

this is a kpix news morning update . >> good morning, 8:55 am. lease in southern california i looking for a hit and run driver who killed a san francisco state student. angelina panetta was walking with her sister in a crosswalk in redondo beach when an suv crashed into her. two people are behind bars in connection with a hit-and-run in oak and that left a 14-year- old boy fighting for his life. carlos suffered 30 broken bones, internal injuries and severe road rash. >> off to the early caucus state iowa this morning, after she kicked off her run for the white house with a bi an estimated 20,000 people turned out to hear her speak yesterday. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms

including our website, 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.

good morning it's 8:57 am in the traffic center. if you're headed to the self and take almaden police are wrapping up an investigation from an earlier investigation on an accident. still lots of activity around the area so try to avoid and use alternates. elsewhere the south bay north on 11 has a lot of brake lights about all the way into mountain

view there is a crash. right at dixon landing road the number two lane blocks as you approach there as well and another crash just north of 880, right at exit 34, 112 which is davis street we have a couple cars tangled up. a live look at 880 are the coliseum, lots of brake lights as you work your way north. >> spare of the air alert for the bay area, they are calling in unhealthy and moderate for the rest of the bay area. highs in the 60s, hazy, above average temps for this time of year for 62 in downtown mountain view 68, san jose, 67 and santa rosa, light rain with the storm rolling through on wednesday and gusty wind on friday.

an: sn.e: season ten! big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal," season ten. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) who wants to make a deal? i think you're, like, the plants, the garden, the ivy? yes. everybody else have a seat. come on over here, let's get the game started. what's your name? - wilomina. wayne: wilomina, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: what do you do, where are you from? - whoo, insurance for teachers. love our teachers.