>> yeah. get your umbrellas. your next localup date is at 7:26. >> cbs this morning is coming up next. have a great day, everyone. good morningou viewers in the west. it's tuesday, january 29th, 20 welcome to "cbs this morning." arctic weather threatens 200 million americans with the coldest temperatures in a quarter century. some cities in the midwest will be colder than antarctica. we'll show you how officials are preparing for the dangerous conditions. >> the acting attorney general tells cbs news that robert mueller's russia investigation is close to being completed. see how that unexpected announcement could affect president trump. >> el chapo speaks out in court for the first time. why the accused mexican drug lord says he will not testify. and the dramatic moment he came face-to-face with the actor that plays him on the small screen. plus, a look at the wild media

night for the super bowl. and first on "cbs this morning," the premiere of toyota's super bowl ad, featuring a college football player who says she wants to be a role model. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> i'm not leaving the house. there's no reason to go outside. >> this is massive snow, out of nowhere. very, very cold. >> it's just dangerous. it's too dangerous to be outside. >> the midwest braces for a life threatening deep freeze. >> michigan and wisconsin declaring states of emergency. >> houston, texas, five officers are wounded and two suspects dead after police try to serve a search warrant. >> we are sick and tired of having dirt bags trying to take our lives. >> acting attorney general matt whitaker telling reporters the mueller investigation is close to being completed. >> i look forward to director mueller delivering the final report. >> the justice department announced criminal charges against the chinese

telecommunications giant huawei. >> huawei systemically sought to steal valuable intellectual property. imposes tough sanctions on a regime that will not call it quits. >> several top super models may be forced to relief information about the fyre festival which devolved into chaos. >> the exact moment he collided with the deer. >> whoa, he is airborne. >> all that matters. >> super bowl opening night. the rams and patriots meeting the media. >> what sort of advice would you give this guy as he gets ready to take on the big bad patriots? >> i'm not giving him any advice. >> on cbs this morning. >> howard schultz, who is the former ceo of starbucks, says he is are coming a third party bid for president. >> howard schultz could be running for president in 2020. are as they call it at starbucks,

venti venti. starbucks ceo. you know he's probably going to spell his name wrong on the ballot so it's not going to work out. >> this morning's eye opening is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> it's been a rough couple of days for howard schultz. we'll be talking to him later in the next hour here on this show. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. it is cold outside. dangerous and deadly polar vortex sweeping the coldest air in a generation into the country's midsection. the upper midwest will face temperatures 20 to 40 degrees lower than normal today. windchills are as low as negative 65 in parts of wisconsin and minnesota. >> the storm system dumped 18 inches of snow in montana and almost 16 inches in michigan. chicago will be colder today than parts of the arctic circle. demarco morgan is among the

icicles in minneapolis where the high is forecast to reach, this is the high, only negative 10 degrees. demarco, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it is unbelievable. some of the most dangerous temperatures are here in the midwest. governors of wisconsin and michigan have declared states of emergency. it's so cold here in minneapolis public schools are closed today and tomorrow. after a day of whiteout conditions, these people carried out snow in kalamazoo michigan could be risking their lives if they stay out too long. as the latest winter storm is bringing with it dangerously cold temperatures. overnight lows in minneapolis dipped below negative 5 degrees. the youth link shelter, a place for homeless young adults, added 20 additional beds. 23-year-old monica johnson who has been living on the streets on and off for six years says this organization is a lifesaver. where would you be if you

weren't here? >> honestly, i don't know. i just feel like i'm blessed. >> reporter: the snow and cold means misery on the roads. plows were working overtime up and down the highways. and cars struggling to move. >> there's too much snow. it is too much snow. >> reporter: and wisconsin, a dash cam caught the moment a van spun out and crashed into a guardrail. getting around in the air wasn't any easier. at mitchell international airport in milwaukee, the weather grounded people and planes trying to take off. >> they were going to run the plows down the runway one more time and said it would be about ten minutes. then they said it turned to freezing rain, they have to turn around. >> reporter: chicago's o'hare airport saw more than 1,200 canceled flights monday with 6 inches of snow. public schools are already closed for tomorrow. the forecast over the next couple days there could break a 34 year old record from 1985 when the low was negative 20. >> while the snow may be ending, the cold is just starting.

>> reporter: it's very cold out here, again, we can't tell you enough. experts say they do have some advice. if you have any furniture in your house that's blocking a vent, they want you to move it away from those vents so the heat can distribution propertierly. al properly. also keep the faucets dripping so the pipes don't freeze over. >> i know, demarco, thank you for your reporting. now, where the extreme cold is now headed. megan, good morning. >> good morning. consider yourselves lucky to be in the western half of the united states. the polar blast of air is invading just about everywhere else. potentially bringing record breaking temperatures to parts of the united states. specifically the midwest. over the next few days. they've got windchills that will reach very cold levels. windchill advisories and warnings in effect from montana all the way threw to pennsylvania and upstate new york. look at fargo at 7:00 tonight, minus 48 for the feels like number. and around sunriom

morning, some portions of the midwest could be at minus 60 for feels like numbers. while they're struggling to reach minus 14 in chicago, possibly a record cold high temperature there, it will be 66 in la.a. and 52 in portland. as preps for the super bowl get started, winter weather advisory in effect for parts of the deep south including atlanta where they could potentially see a mix of rain and snow a little bit later today. bianna. >> those are frightening numbers, megan, thank you. houston police are investigating a gun battle that left five officers injured including four shot. suspects opened fire yesterday when police tried to serve a drug related warrant. police shot and killed two suspects. mireya villarael is in houston where two of the officers are in critical condition this morning. mireya, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. about a dozen officers were attempting to serve a narcotics search warrant on this house. we understand the suspects inside were allegedly selling

black tar heroin. that tip came from a neighbor. and when the officers approached, they were immediately met by gunfire. >> we have multiple officers shot. multiple officers shot. more ambulances. >> reporter: a barrage of gunfire erupted around 5:00 p.m. >> officers down. >> reporter: when undercover nation narcotics officers attempted a raid on a southeast houston home. >> immediately upon reaching the door, the officers came under fire from one or two suspects inside the house. >> reporter: police say the suspects were armed with semiautomatic weapons. >> it stopped and then again, pop, pop, pop. >> a total of maybe 15 shots i believe. >> reporter: cell phone video captured two officers running from the home. >> there goes one, he's shot, shot in the arm. >> reporter: houston police chief says one of the officers had been shot in the line of duty before. >> he was there on the front line. if that doesn't tell you about the heart of the men and women we have the privilege to led, i don't know what will. >> reporter: accord to the fbi,

the number of law enforcement deaths by weapons has increased and could climb. 43 officers were killed in the line of duty in 2017. compared to 53 last year. in the last five years, 804 on duty officers have been killed. the president of the houston police officers union joe gamaldi. >> we are sick and tired of having targets on our back. we are sick and tired of having dirt bags trying to take our lives when all we're trying to do is protect this community and protect our families. enough is enough. >> reporter: all morning long, we've seen police officers come in and out of the hospital, giving their support and prayers to the ones that are still recovering here. two were in surgery last night. shot in the neck. they are in critical condition but are recovering. one was released with a gunshot. we know that two more are in stable but good condition. >> thank you. may that recovery be speedy. the justice department is indicating that the special

counsel's russia investigation may be about to end. during a news conference yesterday, acting attorney general matt whitaker gave a surprising answer to a question from cbs news correspondent paula reid. >> is there anything that you seen or read that gives you concern about special counsel robert mueller or his investigation? >> right now, you know, the investigation is i think close to being completed and i hope that we can get the report from director mueller as soon as we -- as possible. >> paula reid is at the white house, paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. whitaker said he was fully briefed on the investigation and this is the first time that a senior official has suggested a time line for mueller wrapping up. and there was some skepticism about whether or not whitaker who is a trump ally, has said this to appease the president. i spoke to additional sources who confirmed the time line. we've seen the special counsel has start adding justice department prosecutors to cases

which would make it easy to hand those cases often once the special counsel ceases to exist. at the end of the investigation, the special counsel will submit a final report to the attorney general and it's up to him how much becomes public. but house democrats have said that anything short of the full report, they will use their subpoena power to try to get the full report released. roger stone, a longtime friend of the president, is due in court here in washington today. he is a sixth trump campaign adviser or associate charged in the investigation. and stone has said he is open to cooperating in the probe. yesterday, the white house would not rule out a pardon for stone. but house democrats have said this dangling of pardons to potential witnesses is part an effort to interfere in the investigation. seeing the ways the white house has approached stone so far has opened up new avenues for president.to pursue against >> paula reid, thank you. a lot to be discussed. later this week, when president

trump will speak with "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan. part of the interview will air this sunday on "face the nation" and part will air ahead of the super bowl right here on cbs. the white house insists the government shutdown will cause no permanent damage to the economy. despite a report that outlines billions in lost economic growth. a nonpartisan congressional budget office says the shutdown erased $3 billion in potential gross domestic product. the white house press secretary said president trump will either declare a national emergency or shut down the government again if congress cannot pass a border security bill by february 15th. the president has accepted house speaker nancy pelosi's invitation to deliver his state of the union address one week from today. the justice department is accusing huawei, the chinese tech giant, of criminal activity in the u.s. 23 charges and two indictments were unsealed in brooklyn, new york, and washington state. the charges clank wire fraud, obstruction of justice and violating sanctions.

jan crawford has read the indictments and has more for us. good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. the charges come after a more than year long investigation of huawei and its affiliates and top financial officer. the justice department is alleging the world's second biggest maker of smart phones stole trade secrets from t mobile and violated u.s. sanctions on iran. >> both sets of charges expose huawei's brazen and persistence actions to exploit american companies and financial institutions. >> reporter: fbi director christopher wray did not mince word, calling chinese tech giant huawei a dual threat to america's economic and national security. >> in an effort to build their own robot, huawei's engineers allegedly violated confidentiality and nondisclosure agreements with t mobile. >> reporter: the indictment saying huawei employees undertook a scheme to steal m mobile's technology.

reportedly took numerous unauthorized photographs of tappy and secretly removed a part of it. last month, huawei's cfo meng wanzhou was aesteda.s. etionre according to one indictment, wanzhou misled banks. norah o'donnell asked director wray about huawei's growing influence as a global telecom giant. is this enable organize allowing china to conduct espionage around the world? >> the telecommunications infrastructure is something we are so dependent on in this country and the idea of letting the fox in the henhouse is something i think people need to be careful about. >> reporter: now, china's foreign ministry is calling the charges an unreasonable crackdown on huawei. the company said it did not wrong. the white house is insisting that the charges are not

connected to trade talks here in d.c. this week between u.s. and chinese officials.>> aeryig indeed, jan, thank you so much. in the first big event of the super bowl week, thes an patriots played the media last night in atlanta. players and coaches faced thousands of reporters and about 10,000 fans. "cbs this morning" saturday co-host dana jacobson was at super bowl opening night and she's in atlanta, inside the nfl experience. dana, good morning. i was so interested in everything they had to say and gronk's dancing at the end. >> well, it's not a night if gronk hasn't danced, right, that's the super bowl, that's what it's all about. it's because the patriots have been here before. this know what this is leak. they really are the experienced team. 36 players on new england have super bowl experience. that's more than half the team. the rams, just four. while that may be a factor come sunday in the game, well, you can't quite prepare the players when it comes to media night.

clowns, massive golden glove, even the fiji water girl. this year's media day did not disappoint. it's a way for players to let down their hair ahead of the big game. >> i actually shaved two days ago. >> stop. >> it just grows back. >> reporter: brady has won the super bowl as many times as all the rams players have been there combined. he's not ready to pass the torch. >> what sort of advice would you give this guy as he gets ready to take on the big bad patriots? >> i'm not giving him any advice. >> reporter: 17 years younger than brady, rams quarterback jared goff shot back with a small, maybe unintended dig at his fellow northern california native. >> you were 7 when tom won his first super bowl. do you even remember that one? >> to be honest, i don't, know, i was too young. i probayast i football

tha point. >> reporter: the rams do have one elder statesman. 37-year-old lineman andrew whitworth, making his first super bowl appearance. he's been in the league since 2006, longer than everyone but brady. there's so much talk about tom brady being the old guy at 41. you have that designation with the rams at 37. what's it like? >> amazing to be the oldest offensive lineman in the league and have the opportunity to play in this game is tremendous and something i worked 13 years for. >> reporter: as far as for kids, there's no doubt about dad's chances. >> and you're going to win, right? >> yes. >> reporter: bottom line, when it comes to all this age stuff we've been talking about, most of the players told us it is mind over matter. the mental toughness is what helps these older guys up against some of younger ones. now, what is that experience like, of media night, and this coaceven their families?ers, the it's a great question. we have answers for you. i sat down with a couple nfl

head coaching couple and they're going to take us through this week. that's coming up in our next hour. norah. >> you've got it all covered, dana, thank you. you can watch super bowl liii and the pregame festivities right here on your favorite network cbs. coverage begins sunday at 3:00 p.m. pacific time. a measles outbreak in one state prompted the governor to declare a state of emergency. ahead, the frantic effort to stop the disease from spreading good tuesday morning. it was a wet start to the day with scattered showers with this weak disturbance, partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures. web a slight chance of showers.

this national weather report is sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

> we have much more we have much more news ahead and we have former starbucks ceo howardz il, resps from the democrats that do not want him to run for president. a private family accused of profiting from the opoid drug crisis. >> apple shuts down a popular feature because of privacy issues. what the tech giant is doing to protect you from eavesdroppers. face timers, listen up. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by walgreens, trusted since 1901.

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ahead, a dramatic moment in the el

california's largest power company pg&e filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy at midnight this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am michelle griego . pg&e file for chapter 11 bankruptcy to pay for damages and to continue operations for customers. investigators are looking into whether the downed power lines cost the fire last year in paradise that killed 86 people. the oakland teachers will vote on whether to go on strike after they demanded more student resources, smaller class sizes and a living wage increase for workers. the volunteer firefighter was killed in the hit and run,

and the 57-year-old was walking on the expressway when he was hit by a red pickup truck yesterday morning. the celebration of his life will be held at the temple and san jose on saturday. we have your news througho

we have delays out of hayward southbound. we have an accident south 880 at stephens creek but over to the right shoulder. we have a bit of a backup as we take a live look at the golden gate bridge. look at the skies. >> it looks so pretty. we expect a few showers pushing through and you can see showers near the bay bridge. that is san francisco, west oakland and in the south bay at seven trees. temperatures in the 60s, mostly cloudy skies with a slight chance of showers later today.

♪ the blistering cold chicago morning. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know. a software bug has iphone and mac users worried about their privacy. it allowed people using group facetime to listen in on and sometimes see the face of the person they were calling before they answered. the tech giant will also release a crucial earnings report. this follows a month's long declin pri iphone thnation's largest utility

company filed for bankruptcy overnight. it faces over $30 billion in liability claims from wild fires. they are under investigation for possibly starting last november's camp fire in california. that fire was the deadliest and most destructive in the state's history. the bankruptcy filing could lead to years of legal battles, higher utility rates and less money for wildfire victims. and the smithsonian museums and zoos are reopening today. the shutdown forced them to close for nearly four weeks. 173-year-old institution lost roughly $1 million each of those weeks. more than 4,000 smithsonian employees were furloughed but will receive back pay. the animals living at the zoo were skill cared for during the shutdown, and the zoo's popular panda cam is also back up today. >> we love that panda cam.

el chapo will not testify in his own defense at his federal trial. in a rare moment speaking in court yesterday, the 61-year-old said he will follow his attorney's advice and decline to take the stand. guzman has pleaded not guilty to 17 counts including drug trafficking and money laundering. we are outside in brooklyn where a surprise hollywood guest made an appearance in court. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, the man who plays el chapo on television says he wanted to see el chapo in person. so he decided to sit in on the trial yesterday and el chapo communicated to him in a way that even surprised the actor. >> he was just right there. that's the fan. >> reporter: alejandro edda seemed star struck by his face to face encounter with the drug pin he plays in "narco in "narcos: mexico." joaquin "el chapo" guzman smiled and waved.

the fact he came to see him in possible to help make his portrayal as accurate as possible. >> i was shaking in a way. i didn't know what to do. just paying my respect from a distance and it was a surreal moment. i have to be honest looking at his eyes. >> reporter: edda was not shaken in his belief that el chapo, once the most wanted man in the world, belongs behind bars. >> he has done many things. >> reporter: prosecutors say el chapo was the mastermind behind a multibillion dollar drug gang that put more narcotics on american streets than anyone in history. over 220 tons of cocaine alone. more than 50 witnesses testified against el chapo since november. it was an unprecedented look at the cartel. cbs news legal analyst. >> we're talking murders.

what makes them credible>>are t that would be involved in the drug business. you are not going to find saints who are working in the drug cartels, particularly that's in a lower caepter: aneys are trying to convince the jury the client was framed by the real leader of the cartel they say remains at large. how does the defense attorney try to turn this around short of putting his client on the stand? >> most lawyers would certainly say you would never put a criminal defendant on the stand who has so much baggage, and in this case, how would he ever be cross examined? you have tapes. you have encrypted phone calls and texts. everything has now become open. >> reporter: well, the defense is expected to call one of two witnesses today and closing arguments could start as early as tomorrow. if convicted, el chapo life in prison. nora? >> all right. thank you. a massachusetts judge ordered the release of redacted information in a lawsuit against

the maker of the painkiller okaysy continuen. he said it changes how purdue and pharma allegedly launched an opioid epidemic. it targets eight members of the family. purdue rejects the accusations. we have been following the story for two years. gor good morning. >> reporter:ing this a big break. good morning to all of you. the massachusetts attorney general's office, told us the judge's ruling adds to what may be the most complete allegations to date against the company and the family behind it. it means nearly 200 previously redacted sections of the lawsuit could soon be made public. that includes how much money members of the family made in massachusetts and the alleged illegal tactics they used to make it. the lawsuit is already the first to name some of the purdue owners. that is the family claiming

eight of them participated in a deadly and illegal scheme. purdue criticized the claims in the suit calling it a rush to vilify a manufacturer that represents less than 2% of the opioid pain prescriptions. the state has until friday to release an unedaredacted compla, but they seek a stay to prevent them from going public. 130 people on average per day continue to die of opioid overdoses. >> so you think the impact of this is what? more states get in on this? >> this could be a federal lawsuit. the massive one which has potential to bankrupt purdue and many other of the opioid . >> redacted, could make it quite explosive. >> exactly. a measles outbreak is raising big concerns ash the safety of our children. ahead, we take you to washington state where misinformation about vaccines is leading more parents to skip immunizations for their kids. and if you are on the go,

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♪ a growing outbreak in the pacific northwest is spreading fear among many parents. washington state has declared a public health emergency. there are now 35 cases in clark county alone. it's part of a worsening measles problem across e off 90% % for anyone exposed andnd

immunized with noo visible symptomsms for weeeeks. this is what thehe measles looo like. studies show almost 30% of children younger than 5 who get the measles will have to be hospitalized. parents are concerned like mother of 3, miranda smith. >> it's our lives on the line. they are not vaccinated, something like this happens, what am i going to do to save them? >> reporter: the 35 one firmed cases prompted the governor to declare a state of emergency. >> this can be a serious disease and you need to get on top of these things quickly to preventrally significant spread. >> reporter: 18 states including washington allow parents to decide not to vaccinate their children due to moral, personal or other beliefs. there were nearly 350 measles cases reported last year in 26 states, the second greatest number since the disease was eliminated in the year 2000. new york state is facing the worst outbreak in decades with

more than 200 cases. >> it's very hard to change people's minds especially when you are talking about the health of their children. >> reporter: a nurse practitioner in new york working to combat misinformation that claim vaccines cause cancer and autism. she says the antivac sination pamphlet has been distributed. >> there are so many pieces of misinformation from outright lies that when put all together reveal a very terrifying picture of vac evacuation sinatiovac --

>> what type of things are you doing to contain it? >> we are having our children stay home for a number of days. we are asking people actually to be diagnosed successful. >> thank you. people have such strong feelings about this. it is one thing to protect your freedom and another to infringe on other people's health. >> the science is clear that vaccines are safe. >> 95% is not 100%. the five percent can be a matter of life and death. >> on the link between vaccine

uations and autism. >> the pam pa look at other hea including how firefighters good tuesday morning. we have a weak disturbance bringing wet weather the afternoon. mostly cloudy skies, mild temperatures with a slight chance of a sprinkle due to that weaker disturbance. 63 in redwood city, oakland at 63, 64 four san jose and 65 for santa rosa.

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states as venezuela's legitimate president. during an announcement yesterday the words 5,000 troops to colombia were spotted sprawled on john bolten's note pad. when asked for comment, the white house responded as the president has said, all options are on the table. the orlando sentinel reports on the mysterious death of a 30-year-old whale at sea world's park. the orca died yesterday after becoming ill over the weekend. she was the second oldest captive orca ever. 30 is the prime of life for an orca. sea world says it is monitoring five other whales. a 53-year-old house keeper was rescued. a member of the homeowner's family and delivery worker called 911 when they saw the elevator wasn't working.

firefighters were surprised to find the woman inside. police say she was dehydrated and taken to the hospital where she is in stable condition. scary. fresh fruit sold at major grocers including wal-mart, costco and aldi are being recalled. peaches and nectarines sold in bulk have a sticker showing they are from chile. no illnesses have been reported. shoppers should return the items for a complete refund. britain's independence says a man strolled out of a moscow art gallery with a $1 million painting. security video shows the man stopping to look at the 1908 painting of a mountain top. bringing the mountain top. he lifted it off the wall and walked out. visitors who thought he worked there looked on. police found the undamaged

painting at a construction site. they arrested the 31-year-old man. >> that is what you call brazen. >> i'm not sure what the russian word for brazen is, but it is that. football player tony harris will be in the super bowl even though she is still in community college. we will see her super bowl ad. we will debut it here on "cbs this morning." minimums and fees. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet?

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officially filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy.. this will allow the company to freeze its debts, continue operations, while also developing a financial re- organi this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. pg&e has officially filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy allowing them to freeze their dads and file a reorganization plan. the crews are working to fix the water main at redwood avenue but no word on when they will be done. the ac transit will increase fare over the next five years and increasing the adult cash fare from $2.50 --

$2.25 up to $2.50 by july. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

the metering lights remain at the bay bridge toll plaza, slow on all approaches. we have a couple of accidents, one at 101 northbound, a crash blocking one. the traffic is slow anyway northbound 101 out of the south bay. at northbound 880 at grant line road, an accident blocking one making traffic busier through this area. it is a cloudy start to the day as we track a few showers due to this weak disturbance pushing through. we have mild daytime highs mainly in the 60s. we have slight chance of isolated showers or sprinkles due to that disturbance. 61 in downtown san francisco, 64 in san jose and 65% of roads

up. we have a storm moving in wednesday and another one on friday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, january 29th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, howard schultz hears protests from democrats over a possible independent run for president. former starbucks chairman and ceo will tell us what he thinks of the criticism. plus -- how super bowl coaches and their wives prepare for the biggest game in their lives. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. >> dangerous and deadly polar vortex is sweeping the coldest uny'on.a generation into the >> the most dangerous temperatures are here in the midwest. governors of wisconsin and michigan have declared states of emergency. >> around sunrise tomorrow morning, some portions of the

midwest could be at minus 60 for feels-like numbers. >> he was fully briefed on the investigation and this is the first time that a senior official has suggested a >> ipokeo some additna sources who confirmed his timeline. >> the justice department is alleging the world's second biggest maker of smartphones stole trade secrets from t-mobile and violated u.s. sanctions on iran. the rams and patriots played the media last night. i was so intrigued with everything they had to say and gronk's dancing at the end. >> planning their first meet-up, a man asked his tinder match to wear black. the woman proceeded with the date and the man took her to his grandmother's funeral. she thought it was too late to leave. she sat through the entire service. anyway, that's how your mother and i first met.

good morning. i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and bianna golodryga. the bitter cold weather has windchills in negative numbers from montana to ohio. temperatures are expected to stay below zero at the minneapolis-st. paul airport for 79 hours straight. >> temperature is expected to be colder with widespread life-threatening conditions. the windchill in international falls is expected to hit 66 below zero. winter weather alerts are also posted from the gulf states up to maine as a band of snow, rain and ice moves across the east. presidential candidate kamala harris says all americans should have medicare, and it's time to move on from private insurance. the california senator and some other democratic candidates support medicare for all.

harris was asked last night if people who like their private insurance should be able to keep it. >> the idea is that everyone gets access to medical care. and you don't have to go through the process of going through an insurance company, having them give you approval, going through the paperwork, all of the delay that may require. who of us has not had that situation where you have to wait for approval and the doctor says, well, i don't know if your insurance company is going to cover this. let's eliminate all of that. let's move on. >> a recent kaiser family foundation poll found 56% of americans support a system where all americans get coverage from single government plan. 74% said they support government insurance with the option of keeping the coverage they have. democrats and other critics of president trump are urging former starbucks chairman and ceo howard schultz to reconsider s potential plans for 2020. schultz announced sunday on "60 minutes" he's seriously considering an independent run for president. in response, former new york

city mayor michael bloomberg issued a blunt statement saying in 2020, the great to likelihood is an independent would split the anti-trump vote and re-elect the president. that's a risk i refuse to run in 2016 and we can't afford to run it now. at an event last night, schultz faced hecklers criticizing his potential run. >> i am seriously considering running for president as a centrist independent. and i wanted to clarify the word independent which i view merely as a designation on the ballot. >> don't help elect trump! you egotistical billionaire [ bleep ]. >> schultz's book is called "from the ground up, a journey to reimagine the promise of jo t table.d howard schultz is >> glad to be here. >> safe to say the response to even a potential run as an independent has not been muted. what have you learned in the past 48 hours?

have you changed your mind in any way, shape or form? >> i must be doing something right to garner this much attention and this much interest. but let's look at the facts. the country and the american people are longing for and deserve leadership that it can trust in a government that is working for them. that clearly has not been the case. and what i have offered the american people is simply an opportunity to hear my story and to provide a opportunity for the american people to say, we don't have to have two parties. there can be another choice. and in doing so, all 50 states, not just battleground states, can matter for the first time. >> it seems like you have a hurdle which is that there's a recent poll that said 57% of the country would like to vote for somebody else other than donald trump. before they can are the argument they want to get over that hurdle which is to say not have donald trump. they see you as an impediment to that, not as a furtherance of

that. >> it's a false narrative. i think republicans are looking for a home. and if republicans have a choice between a f left liberal progressive candidate onsint if i can get in the race and i only need 15% to be on the debate stage, i will provide the republicans with a choice that they do not have. in addition to that, i think we have a situation which we must agree with. every american is looking at the fact that we have such toxicity. you are going to have senator flake on in a little while. talk to him about what it's like to be a centrist person and trying to govern from the middle. it's impossible. >> you compared democrats' proposal to universal health care akin to a border wall on "60 minutes." is that what you mean? >> you played senator harris saying she wants to abolish the insurance industry.

that's not correct. that's not american. what's next? what industry are we going to abolish next? the coffee industry? i licans w to get ri of the affordable care act. i don't agree with that. the affordable care act should stay and be refined. to think we should getn. it's far too extremes on both sides and the silent majority of america does not have a voice. >> you think you have a winning message? why not have that debate within the democratic party of which you were a member up until recently? >> because i would have to be . can people today designate themselves as a independent person. 30% of registered. that's more than republicans and democrats. let's give them an opportunity.

>> what are the motivations for your running is addressing the national debt. we're seeing more and more economists, including the former chief economist of the imf say it's not a catastrophe, that we can deal with high debt. why is this such a high priority for you? >> it's immoral for both democrats and republicans who have piled up $21.5 trillion of debt, and now the democrats want to suggest programs that tally up to $40 trillion. what's immoral is that that debt is going to be on the burden of our children and our grandchildren. >> even if it's used for good causes? >> there's no good cause to -- the country cannot afford to have $21.5 trillion of debt on its balance sheet when we need to reinvest in an education system, a health care system, create jobs, fix immigration. and the fact is, the government is not providing common sense solutions for the majority of americans. >> let me ask you this. somebody says, boy, he's gotten a tough reception. guy or woman next to him says, yeah, but this is howard

schultz's big idea, which is what? >> the big idea is very simple. to unite the country. for us to come together. to do everything we can to realize that the prose of america is for everyone. >> but every politician is going to say that. >> yeah, but no politician on the republican and democratic side can do it because both parties are involved. every single day in revenge politics. and if you imagine what powerful signal it would send to the congress and to the country if for the first time since george washington an independent person could be elected president. >> howard, you know that the president is not elected by popular vote. >> yes. >> it's an electoral college. >> yes. >> the last independent who won electoral college vote was? george wallace. in 1968. the system is stacked against anybody trying to run as an independent. what state could you get electoral votes from in winner-take-all primaries? >> not only is it stacked but the dnc and rnc do everything humanly possible to prevent an

independent person from running. that's un-american. that's not right. but i -- >> you can't beat the system, can you? >> i think i can, if i decide to run. we will be on the ballot in every state, all 50 states. and this is so vitally important. in the last presidential elections, the only thing that mattered was about eight states. battleground states that defined the race. if i enter the race, i'll be on the ballot of every state, and all 50 states, everyone's vote, everyone's voice would matter. it would be a 50-state race. and i would be on the ballot, on the debate stage with only 15% polling. we could get to 270. >> we'll have to end our race here. thanks so much for being with us. come back when you announce. >> the book is great. you tell a lot of stories about growing up in the projects in brooklyn. it's a great story about how you built a company from the ground up. >> don't the american people deserve more than what we have right now? >> we'll end it there. thank you, howard schultz. "from the grou ine

now. see toyota's new super bowl ad that

much more news ahead. republican jeff flake wasn't shy about taking on president trump as a member of the senate. this morning we'll tell you about flake's new role and ask him whether he harbors presidential ambitions. in and two nfl coaching couples with six super bowl appearances between them reveal what the big

game is like from the inside. >> so did she have the harder job during the super bowl, or did you? >> she did. >> ohe definitely had the harder time. >> i think she did. knowing that she coached at one time. she likes the control, and she has no control. >> exactly. i can't give him any advice at that point so i have to keep it all in. >> philadelphia eagles coach doug pederson and carolina panthers coach ron rivera tell dana jacobson about the role of family in the super bowl. you're watching "cbs this morning." how's wednesday at 2? i can't. dog agility. tuesday at 11? nope. robot cage match. how about the 28th at 3? done. with unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans, including the only plans with the aarp name, there's so much to take advantage of. from scheduling appointments to finding specialists, it's easier to get the care you need when you need it.

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♪ ♪ all i do is win, win, win super bowl viewers on sunday will be watching more than the game. the commercials have also become must-see tv. first on cbs this morning, the debut of one of this year's commercials. a toyota ad featuring a very

special athlete. toni harris is a defensive back for the east los angeles college huskies. in high school, along with playing football, she was the homecoming queen. that's right. she. harris will be one of the few women ever to play college football. she's received multiple scholarship offers to four-year programs and while she still hasn't decided which one to accept, she has set her sights on an even bigger goal. >> i first developed an interest in football when i was about 4 -- between 4 and 6 years old. people around me, they weren't too fond of me playing football. they said i could get hurt a lot easier playing with guys. what motivates me most to play is people tell me that i can't. i love to prove people wrong. i was kicked off a team when i was younger because i was a girl. once i got older into high school, it still was hard but i tried to pave my way through no matter what anybody said. it's my dream, and i'm going to protect it at any cost.

playing football at the college level makes me feel proud of what i'm doing. 80% mental and only 20% physical. so you have to have a different mentality to play the game of football. >> family on three! one, two, three! >> a message that i'd like to send to younger girls is to keep your dream alive. nothing is impossible. ask god for something, but you have to meet god halfway. >> toni harris. they said she was too small. >> when toyota contacted me about the super bowl ad, i was literally in the locker room getting ready to get dressed, and i heard my phone ding and i saw that they wanted to shoot a super bowl commercial. >> i've never been a big fan of assumptions. >> i want to be the first female nfl player. being a role model is an honor but also a privilege because not every day everybody can stand up op. be a role an's kind of hard. it's a lot of pressure. but i'm just paving the way for the next little girl that's going to come along to be a role and here is the premiere of the

full super bowl ad featuring toni harris from toyota, a sponsor of our show, "cbs this morning." ♪ >> they've said a lot of things about toni harris. they said she was too small. they said she was too slow. too weak. they said she'd never get to the next level. never inspire a new generation. never get a football scholarship. yeah, people have made a lot of assumptions about toni. >> but i've never been a big fan of assumptions. >>av l

shatter perceptions. the all-new built for speed rav4 hy >> wow. she's incredible. i can't wait to meet her in person. >> i know. and going back to her childhood it was always a case of, you can't box me in. she was homecoming queen. she liked prom and dresses. that didn't mean she didn't like football. people like to stereotype her. >> we are wishing her good luck. cbs sports will bring you all the action of super bowl liii begin with pregame activities. and you can see it all right here on your favorite station, cbs. when it was released, "black panther" shattered box office records. soon you'll be able to see it in theaters for free. we'll tell you how ahead on "cbs this morning." ion or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis.

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♪ the white house said president trump could shut down

the government again if he doesn't get his border wall money. jeff lake is california's largest power company pg this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 8:25 am. i am kenny choi. pg&e filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy at midlife to help shed the debt to pay for some d for customers. county officials will meet today to determine whether popular golf course will be turned into a park after they sued the county in favor of keeping the property as a golf course. the city council is expected to discuss body cameras for park rangers. the goal is to prohibit park rangers from performing enforcement related work on creeks and water race.

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

welcome back. it is 8:27 am. heads up on the east shore freeway, a trouble spot at westbound 80, and this is at ashby avenue. two lanes are completely shut down and you can see in this livestock, it is bumper-to- you will see bright lights as well, and connecting closer to the toll plaza, another 40

minutes into the city. we have word of a broken down vehicle blocking lanes at treasure island slowing things down at the upper deck of the bay bridge. we see a lot of cars working their way out of hayward into foster city, 25 minutes from 880 two 101. the nimitz freeway is lighting up. we are talking cloudy skies and a few spotty showers on the hi-def doppler. that weak disturbance pushed in bringing showers earlier this morning. through the afternoon mostly cloudy skies with mild daytime highs, above average with downtown san francisco 61, 63 in san rafael and oakland. 64 in san 66 65 santa rosa. we could see isolated showers or sprinkles due will roll

in tomorrow. we have another storm system rolling in friday with shower chances on the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the times of london reports on a study that suggests reducing blood pressure may help to stave off dimentia. those treated to lower below 120 were 19% less likely to develop mild cognitive impairments. about 75% of people over age 65 have high blood pressure. the chicago tribune reports police rescued a man from lake michigan after he jumped in to

save his dog in the partially frozen water. the man said his 9-month-old dog ran into the water sunday. a passer by called the police. they saved the dog and pulled the man out using the passer by's dog leash. the "new york times" reports gender equality award. the dubai media office tweeted photos of the honorees. social media users called it tone deaf. someone tweeted you forgot to invite women. four awards was for an individual. the other three were for government agencies. black panther is returning to amc theaters for free showings to celebrate black history month. disney announced they will take place from february 1 to 17th. there will be two free showings per day at each of the 250 participating theaters. the film has been nominated for

seven academy awards. and the fort worth star telegraham says two burglars tried to steal a tv but couldn' security video shows the men struggling to put the television in the back seat. they carried it back to the house. police are still looking for the two men. former republican senator jeff flake of arizona served in the u.s. senate from 2013 until earlier this month. he was a frequent critic of president trump. in his farewell address flake called for greater political stability and unity. >> we are, of course, testing the institution of american liberty in ways that none of us ever imagined we would and in ways that we probably never should again. my colleagues, to say that our politics is not healthy is somewhat of an under statement. >> this morning, jeff flake is

here to announce what is next for him including his new role as a cbs news contributor. senator, good morning. i'm not calling you jeff. >> thanks for having me on. >> before we start, i want to find out if you want anybody to call you president. have you thought about running in 2020? are you going to run? >> i have always said that i do hope that there is a republican who challenges the president in the primary. i still hope that somebody . i will not be a candidate. >> did you look into being a candidate to run against the president? what did you learn from the investigation that somebody else who might run would have to consider? >> i think anybody who is in the senate looks at that. there really isn't a path that i could see, certainly not unless you are willing to be out there already raising a lot of money. and then to basically living on the road right now. it is a difficult path anyway. the rnc and the president's

campaign are now melded, trying to do everything they can. i still hope that some and still someare still talking about it, do run. i think that is healthy. i'm not a fan of this president. >> you heard howard schultz saying he thinks there is a path to run as an independent. what is your reaction? >> that is a very difficult path. traditionally, it is what history tells us. you can see a scenario where it could play out if there is somebody on the far left nominated. if republicans still nominate then there is perhaps a lane for an independent. that is difficult to see. stranger things have happened. i think we are living in strange times. >> one of the reasons it is so difficult in the past and ever more difficult today is the cohesion within individual parties that are particularly true of the republican party. now that you are out, describe what it is like to be in the cloak room where people arrive in washington with independent

ideas full of vigor and then they get encased in a partisan system. how binding is that partisan system? >> it is tough on both sides. i think it is particularly pronounced on the republican si when you are an elected official is to pick your side and pick it early f. you early. if you do that you only anger one side and not both. if you even indicate that your vote might be informed by a hearing that you are holding or an investigation that might be going on, then you anger both sides. nobody wants to be in that position. i have lived in that position for a couple of years now. it's not a comfortable place to be. so that just drives people to pick their side and pick their side early. and that's killing the liberation. the senate is known as the world's most deliberative body.

>> aren't you there to represent the constituents who voted you into office and not focus on picking sides in inon >> yes. but when you are in elected office, what you see and what the incentives seem to be now and what your voters seem to be telling you at least, those you have to get by in the primary is to pick your side and stick with it. so as long as the incentives reward that kind of behavior, that's what we are going to get. so i hope that in the future -- and i think we will have to get there. we have to govern. anger and resentment are not a governing philosophy. people will have to respond more to their constituents when their constituents say this is what we want and this is what we demand. and when we have government shutdowns, i hope we are getting to the point where the public says what we don't want are for people to be in their camps and not reach across the aisle.

>> i want to ask you about what you are going to be doing. you are working on a piece called looking for common ground. so explain that but also explain that with respect to what you just said about how hard it is in washington for people to find common ground because the system and the structure of the place makes that impossible. >> common ground might be dead in washington, but it is alive and well everywhere else. on city councils, in state legislatures, any kind of association or group. people find common ground. it just often doesn't translate into something in washington. we see one great example of when it did. criminal justice reform. that in texas in particular, groups on the far side of the aisle from every side of the political spectrum came together. some wanted to save money. some wanted to make sure people didn't go back into a life of crime afterwards. they said we have to quit

building prisons. they enacted common sense criminal justice reform in texas. they closed eight prisons and the crime rate was still down. we picked that up in washington. it was one of the rare examples where common ground found at the local level translated into action in washington. there can be many m examples t groutry. there commo tired of government shutdown, longest in history. should government shutdowns be banned going forward? >> i think you can legislate in a way that would simply continue to fund the government at the current level and get around this every six months every eight months continuing resolution that ends. yes. legislation could be enacted to negate this kind of throwing people out of work, forcing them to come, maybe they get back pay

and maybe they don't. what an awful thing to do to federal employees. it can be done. >> we look forward to seeing y amount o work for the head coach and, of course, his spouse. ahead, two couples who made good tuesday morning. we have a weak disturbance bringing us wet weather with scattered showers through the afternoon. mostly cloudy skies, mild temperatures with a slight chance of sprinkles due to that disturbance. 61 in downtown san francisco, oakland at 63, 64 in san jose and 65 in santa rosa.

♪ the coaches and players of the patriots and the rams are counting down to super bowl liii which is just five days away in atlanta. 66-year-old bill belichick is going for his sixth championship in nine super bowl appearances as head coach of the patriots. the rams' head coach sean mcvay is half belichick's age. he's coaching his first nfl title game and is the youngest head coach to make it to the super bowl. dana jacobson sat down with two former super bowl coaches and their wives to learn what belichick and mcvay are facing between now and sunday. we're joined from inside the nfl experience next to mercedes-benz stadium in atlanta. >> good morning. those are images of super bowl rings in the screens above me. it's what both teams are playing for. with so much at stake, that means for the coaches during super bowl week they worry about everything from the game plan to

team meals and bus schedules. and that means the coaches' wives have to worry about everything else away from the game. super bowl week is -- >> chaotic. >> stressful. >> chaotic and stressful does not sound like something you want to be a part of. >> philadelphia eagles head coach doug pederson and his wife jeannie won a super bowl just last year. >> what is it that makes it so crazy? >> some of it, the logistics. are the elevators going to work. are players going to be late for meeting? you really want the comforts of home. >> reporter: the pedersons have been to three super bowls including doug's time as a player. the same as ron rivera and his wife stephanie, a former basketball coach. >> how much did you worry about ron during the week? >> worrying about him was more like just make sure, gosh, just let it only be football stuff. try to manage all the nonfootball stuff because, i mean, he's a good football coach.

>> both couples say it's important to carve ought family time amid the media obligations, practice and game preps. >> the eagles basically rented out mall of america, the theme park. and for me to just kind of relax and unwind and ride the roller coasters with our boys and families was special. >> i thought we could have this nice intimate family event. it went from 25 people to almost 100? >> yeah. >> so being able to share that with them was really tremendous. probably the hardest thing was my brother mickey wasn't there. i'm sorry. he wasn't there. >> mickey rivera died from pancreatic cancer just before the panthers' super bowl season. but no matter what is happening off the field, come sunday, there's a game to be played. >> you wake up game day morning and what goes through your mind? >> you're anxious. it's a night game. you're up, you're early, just ready to go and you have to sit there and wait and wait and

wait. >> i'm so nervous and people always say, why are you nervous? he's not playing the game. but i mean, he's husband, he's dad, he's everything. you know, and so you want him to do well. >> was there a feeling once the game was about to start like, thank god, finally? >> the timeline leading up to kickoff, there's so much extra time. >> there is a game some time tonight, right? >> demands by the media and by the events. those really do impact you. >> amid the pregame chaos, the riveras lost a ritual they'd followed nearly 30 years. >> i would always sign language her that i love you. >> yeah. >> and i would say i love you back. >> and this was a little different because she wasn't on the field. and then i didn't get a chance to locate her. >> that kind of messed with our mojo. >> and the denver broncos -- >> whether it was mojo or the denver defense, the panthers came up short. stephanie suddenly had to play cheerleader to a family in mourning. >> they treat it like a death.

you can't treat it that way. don't let this define us. we had a great season. and you have to pick everybody up. >> she was great because she knew i was low. she was the one that pepped me back up. >> during the game, who had the harder job? ron or stephanie? >> i think she did knowing that she coached at one time. she likes the control. and she has no control. >> it's stressful to watch the game and i can't give him any advice at that point. so i have to keep it all in. >> what was it like for you once that game started? >> a bundle of nerves. >> did she have the harder job during the super bowl or you? >> she did. >> oh, he definitely had the harder time. it wasn't until the clock showed 00:00 we could say the game is over. we won. >> you're hugging players and coaches. my mind is racing, where is jeanie, my son, my mom. >> did any of you have a moment you could stand there and take it all in? >> standing on that podium with him, and he was holding the

trophy and my kids are with me. it was just the greatest memory. >> best advice that you could give a coach or player's wife who is going to the super bowl this week would be what? >> take it all in. enjoy every moment of it. you deserve it. and just have fun. have fun. >> there's that ring. the ring is the thing at the super bowl. and that includes the families. like the eagles last year when they won. families can get replica rings or a pendant. the team that loses is still the conference champion so the panthers got their conference championship ring. ron rivera insisted his said 17-1. his point, we were conference champions. this isn't a super bowl runner-up ring, john. >> dana, thank you. >> i thought that advice was the same advice i got on my wedding day. soak it all in. enjoy the day. try to remember a moment. this only happens once in a lifetime. the difference for the patriots

and bill belichick and tom brady, it's now their fifth time. it's their sixth win. it's their ninth time at the super bowl. a great piece to hear that spouses always live and work alongside the other one. how crucial that support really is. >> yeah. i was trying to figure out what advice from the piece was in there. i hoped it wasn't wait until the clock gets down to 00:00. coverage of super bowl liii, including the pregame events, begins sunday night at 5:00 p.m. central. 3:00 >> to hear more of "cbs this morning" subscribe to our podcast. we'll be right back.

♪ bundle up, stay warm out

there. it's going to be a cold couple of days. that does

company pg&e filed for chapter 11 b this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 8:55 am. i am kenny choi . pg&e filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy at midnight in order to pay down its debt, pay for damages and continue operations with customers. oakland teachers will take a vote on whether to go on strike, demanding more student- teacher resources, smaller class sizes and a wage increase for workers. the 36-year-old leah o'connor is facing three felony counts after hit-and-run. we have news updates throughout the day on your

favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

roadways. it is a busy ride out of oakland and emeryville into san francisco. we have a word of a new crash just before the toll plaza that is possibly blocking lanes out of the bay bridge into san francisco. we have delays on the upper deck of the bay bridge as well. looking at the maps, we have a

trouble spot on southbound to 80 connector to the highway 17. here's a live look at 880 at highway 17, slow-and-go conditions in both directions. give yourself extra time commuting out of the south bay and 101 northbound is also slow. we are tracking some spotty isolated showers on the hi-def doppler. that weak disturbance brought rain earlier this morning. here's a live look from the golden gate bridge camera with cloudy skies. we have mostly cloudy skies through the afternoon with a mild daytime highs above average, mainly 60s with a slight chance of isolated showers through the afternoon. 61 in downtown san francisco, 63 four san rafael, oakland and fremont. 64 in san jose, 66 in napa. this next storm system will arrive wednesday afternoon and

wednesday night, with these stronger storm system friday with chances for showers over the weekend as well.

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: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady. three people, let's make a deal. starting over here with the cow, the cow doctor right there. come on over, cow doctor. you, patrick, come on over here. and you, the cop. line up right there on the l, face the camera. patrick next to her, face the camera.