tv CBS Morning News CBS February 1, 2019 4:00am-4:29am PST
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point, indiana. a cup of caffeine and a little love, too. and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's friday, february 1st, 2019. there is the "cbs morning news." weather whiplash, temperatures are expected to rise quickly in some frozen cities where it will feel like spring. and out west, a severe winter storm is moving in. we're two weeks away from another possible government shutdown. the latest on talks over president trump's border wall. and get ready to party. super bowl style. the foods americans will be serving up on sunday on one of the biggest eating days of the year.
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good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the midwest is thawing out this morning from record-breaking cold weather. the warmup will continue through the weekend where temperatures are expected to climb into the 50s in some places. as tom hanson reports, the polar vortex is loosening its icy grip. >> reporter: in milwaukee, wisconsin, the temperature tower sign said it all. intense cold kept a dangerous and deadly grip on the midwest and worked its way into many parts of the northeast on thursday. in cotton, minnesota, the temperature without the windchill was 56 degrees below zero. chicago broke another daily record hitting 21 below. >> if you don't have to be outside, don't go outside. >> reporter: mayor rahm emanuel thanked those reaching out to help others in need during the
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brutal cold snap. the city's fire department has been bringing an extra truck on every run. >> equipment freezing up. we've got ladders that are frozen, hose that's frozen. >> reporter: the chicago river is so frozen it looks more like an ice rink. the fire department broke out its icebreaker to deter people from walking on the river until emergency boats can pass. in a week that brought the midwest to a freezing crawl, a sign of hope -- the u.s. postal service plans to resume mail delivery in chicago. many are hoping the worst is over. >> think about a warmer climate. that's what keeps you warm. >> reporter: in terre haute, indiana, warmer air is expected to push the thermometer to 40 above zero. and detroit is expected to see the temperature jump more than 60 degrees by monday to a high of 50. tom hanson, cbs news, new york. while the midwest will get a break from the cold, severe weather is threatening the west coast. chief meteorologist drew burgoyne of wdjt has the details. >> the midwest needs a break
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with this arctic air. all-time record lows were set on thursday. rockford, illinois, 31 below. moline, illinois, at 33 below. cedar rapids, iowa, 30 below. these are air temperatures, not windchills. the coldest i could find, cotton, minnesota, 56 below. talk about a roller coaster -- from thursday all the way into the weekend on sunday, many areas climbing over 50 degrees. minneapolis on sunday in the lower 40s. chicago going from 20 to 41 from friday to sunday. milwaukee in the lower 20s on friday. lower 40s on sunday. and indianapolis should warm by the end of the weekend up to 54 degrees. the west coast about to get hammered with a strong storm system. near san francisco, flash flood watches have been issued between san francisco and l.a. a high wind watch with wind gusts over 60 miles per hour possibly. then throughout the sierra-nevada, yeah, upper elevation heavy snows with a winter storm warning. the storm is going to be coming on shore friday night into saturday.
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look at all this heavy rainfall. winds g strong, and then the cold air in the upper elevations will create a lot of snowfall. this is going to be a mess throughout the weekend. really saturday going into sunday, as well. where it's not going to be a mess -- atlanta for the super bowl. maybe a chance for a shower on sunday, but looking pretty good with highs there in the lower 60s. i'm meteorologist drew burgoyne for cbs news. president trump is downplaying disagreements with top intelligence officials despite a senate vote yesterday opposing his plans to withdraw troops from syria and afghanistan. negotiations continue in an effort to avert a government shutdown in exactly two weeks. mr. trump insists on border wall funding, while democrats firmly oppose it. marc liverman is in new york with more. what's going on? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. that next deadline is getting closer and closer, and both sides aren't showing any signs of reaching a deal. a big concern, of course, for
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the more than 800,000 federal workers finally back to work >> i don't expect much coming out of the committee. >> reporter: the committee president trump is referring to is the bipartisan one tasked with working out a border security deal. it is two weeks to come up with some sort of compromise to avoid another partial government shutdown. the president says if there's no wall, there's no deal. >> if they don't have a wall, i don't want to waste my time reading what they have because it's a waste of time. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi says that's not happening. >> there's not going to be any wall money in the legislation. >> reporter: instead, democrats have proposed more than $21 billion for border security and immigration enforcement that would pay for things like more customs officers, drug detection, humanitarian aid, even fencing. >> a place where enhanced fencing would work. let them have that discussion. >> if there's no wall it doesn't work. she's just playing games. >> reporter: in a "new york times" interview thursday, the
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president maintained that he could still declare a national emergency to build his wall. that's something he's been considering and talking about for weeks. >> does this mean that you would declare a national emergency -- >> i would do that. i would do that. we'll see what happens on february 15th. >> reporter: the declaration would likely draw immediate legal challenges from democrats. and lawmakers caution that if president trump does declare an emergency, future presidents might do the same for issues they favor if congress derailed them. the committee that's negotiating a deal is also concerned that the president could end his temporary agreement at any time and potentially cause another shutdown even before the next deadline. anne-marie? >> wow. marc liverman in new york, thank you, marc. the u.s. is expected to announce plans today to suspend a cold war-era nuclear missile pact with russia. the 1987 intermediate-range nuclear forces treaty bans stationing short and
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intermedia range land-based missiles in europe. the expected announcement will start a six-month countdown that could lead to the permanent withdrawal from the treaty by the u.s. in venezuela, the opposition leader said police talented -- threatened his family. juan guaido accused them of showing up at his apartment to intimidate him. police have denied the allegations. the u.s. which backs guaido has warned of serious consequences if nicolas maduro's government harms him. today vice president mike pence is meeting with elected officials and members of the venezuelan exile community. super bowl sunday is, of course, mostly about football, but it's also a chance for millions of people to entertain at home. mola lenghi is in atlanta with how to throw the perfect super bowl party. good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning, anne-marie. you know, in a couple of hours people will start pouring into the fan experience center here in atlanta. but by sunday, of course, they'll join the other 100
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million americans across the country in watching the game. many of them at super bowl parties which, of co, become a super bowl tritio they're cooking up a storm at fat matt's ahead of super bowl liii. >> we have ribs, you have beer, barbecue. it's -- it all goes together. >> reporter: the popular atlanta rib shack will be supplying the food for dozens of super bowl parties. >> on these occasions, we do plates and special things to make it easier for the customers. choices that they want, but simplicity. >> reporter: super bowl sunday is now the second-biggest eating day of the year after thanksgiving. millions of hungry people will crowd bars and attend at-home parties. we asked professional party planner emily hoffman-smalling for tips on how to throw an unforgettable super bowl bash. >> on trend now with really any event is kind of grab and go. if you cover enough bases, everyone should be happy. repor
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says the most essential foods for a super bowl party are chili, wings, pizza, dips, and dessert. >> little black pepper, garlic pepper -- >> reporter: when it comes to dips, kenneth temple and adam felin showed of us two of their favorite chili recipes. one for rams fans -- >> you got to be inspired by the region. make sure the inspiration is drawn from that. >> reporter: another with new englanders in mind. >> i was trying to get him to put clams in there. what's more new england than that? >> reporter: don't forget the beverages. >> throw in some local craft beers from local breweries. >> reporter: good food and proper planning can help you get the most out of super bowl sunday, there's one thing you can't control -- who wins the biggest game of the year. a few numbers for you -- the average cost of a super bowl party this year is going to run about $325. and according to the national chicken council, americans will consume 1.4 billion wings on sunday, anne-marie. that is four wings for every man, woman, and child across the country. >> that is unbelievable.
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i still can't get my head around clams in chili. i think it's a no-go. >> reporter: not a good combo. to each his own. >> right. mola, you are in atlanta. thank you very much. you can watch super bowl liii and all the pregame festivities right here on cbs. and coming up on the morning news, super bowl fumble. police indict two men accused of selling fake tickets to the big game. what would you do to get beyonce and jay-z tickets for life? the singers make an offer. this is the "cbs morning news." ou do to get beyonce and jay-z tickets for life? the singers make an offer. this is the "cbs morning news." and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 65 and take medications.
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seyou may have gum diseaseu brush or floss? and could be on a journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's three times more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. beyonce and jay-z are beyonce and jay-z are offering free concert tickets for life, but there's a catch. and there was a record fentanyl bust. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the arizona republic" reports u.s. customs and border protection announced their biggest fentanyl bust ever. officers seized 254 pounds of
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the opioid saturday at the border crossing in nogales, arizona. a drug-sniffing dog found it in a truck containing mexican produce. it has a street value of about $3.5 million and is enough for more than a billion doses. agents also seized nearly 395 pounds of methamphetamine. the truck driver was taken into custody. "the st. louis post-dispatch" reports two city police officers face charges of drinking on duty in connection with an alleged russian roulette-style shooting death of a female officer. prosecutors say officer nathaniel hendren and his partner were at hendren's house last week with 24-year-old officer caitlyn alex who was off duty. according to the charging documents, hendren and alex took turns pointing a loaded gun with one bullet at each other and pulling the trigger. authorities say hendren shot alex in the chest. she was buried on wednesday. >> she always told me, mom, if i died, i'm doing something i loved to do. made me feel a little better.
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>> hendren has been charged with involuntary manslaughter. "the atlanta journal constitution" says two atlanta men were among 13 people indicted for trafficking fake super bowl tickets. they're accused of distributing tickets to a network of people who would advertise and sell them. yesterday authorities showed off hundreds of thousands of counterfeit tickets and confiscated fake merchandise worth about $24 million. the nfl says real super bowl tickets contain security labeling and special ink that fades when heat is applied. >> the counterfeit tickets can be very sophisticated. no matter how real the tickets may look, a fake ticket will not get you into the game. >> the league is encouraging fans to only buy tickets from the nfl ticket exchange, on location, or with established ticket retailers. "the san francisco chronicle" says 13-year-old
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alysa liu is back home in oakland after becoming the youngest person to ever win a u.s. figure-skating championship. she won the championship last weekend in deroit. she's so young, she isn't eligible to skate in the world championships for the next three years. she has her sights set on the 2022 winter olympics in beijing when she will be 16. and "reuters" reports beyonce and jay-z are offering fans a chance to win free tickets for life to their concerts if they adopt a vegan diet for a month. beyonce announced the contest to her 123 million instagram followers in support of the greenprint project which encourages people to reduce their environmental footprint by eating plant-based meals. beyonce pledged to eat plant-based breakfasts and go meatless on mondays. jay-z is promising to eat two plant-based meals a day. still to come, spicing up the candy aisle. m&m rolls out international flavors that may become the next big thing. big ching. are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®.
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an international twist. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. president trump says the u.s. and china are moving closer to reaching a trade agreement. he said he will meet with chinese president xi jinping soon to seal the deal. mr. trump met with china's vice premier in the oval office yesterday following two days of high-level talks. president trump maintains march 1st as the hard deadline. the president says if a deal is not reached by then, he will boost tariffs on chinese goods. stocks were mixed in asia this morning as trade talks concluded on wall street. street stocks soared wall street stocks soared overall in the first month of the year. the s&p 500 scored its best january since 1987, and the dow -- since 1989. the dow had its strongest january since 1989. now the dow fell 15 points yesterday, closing just below 25,000. the s&p 500 gained 23, though, and the nasdaq rallied 98. amazon is reporting record-breaking holiday sales and earnings. the e-commerce giant raked in $3 billion in profit during the fourth quarter.
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this is the second consecutive holiday quarter amazon beat estimates after not having done so since 2009. it predicted lower than expected revenue for the first quarter. shares of amazon dropped about 5% in after-hours trading. and candy lovers can look forward to trying some new limited edition and internationally inspired peanut m&m flavors. english toffee, mexican jalapeno, and thai coconut peanut are hitting store shelves this week. fans are encouraged to vote for their favorite flavor. the winner will be announced in august and will continue to be sold at stores across the u.s. anne-marie? >> yes, yes, and yes. i'm into all three. >> really? >> yeah. >> i think the only one i'm really curious about is maybe the thai coconut one. that one -- the mexican jalapeno, i'll let you try that one first. >> all right. i like it spicy. if i find them, i'll pick one up for you. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange, thanks, diane. >> sounds good. thank you. still ahead, home improvements for a pharaoh.
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storms of the season. this morning... when to expect the heaviest rain to fall. plus: a bay area man says an officer assaulted him just for recording a traffic stop. this morning: the takedown investigation. and these "make america great again" hats... are no longer allowed at one bay area restaurant. how the ban is impacting business. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it 's friday, february to dav.org.
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's a here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ while much of the u.s. is battling freezing cold temperatures, australia is sweltering through the hottest month on record. there are wildfires in the drought-parched south and flooding in the north. in january, the average temperature across australia for the first time exceeded 86 degrees. it follows the country's third-hottest year on record. and king tut is back after a nine-year renovation. the 3,300-year-old tomb of the boy king was revealed yesterday in egypt. it includes his mummified remains, now displayed in an oxygen-free case. the constant stream of tourists
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visiting the tomb took its toll. everything from graffiti, scratches, and carbon monoxide from visitors' breath. the renovated tomb includes new lighting, wooden floors, and an updated ventilation system. coming up on "cbs this morning," kevin frasier interviews singer adam levine. ♪ r adam levine. ♪ stock up on febreze now, ...before it's too late. breathe happy let's talk about thisd when we meet next week. edward jones came to manage a trillion dollars in assets under care by focusing our mind on whatever's on yours. the cold and flu fightings. machine. you put in your machine. press the button to brew up powerful relief. to defeat your toughest cold and flu symptoms fast. new theraflu powerpods. press. sip. relief.
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autismspeaks.org. our top story this morning -- the midwest is thawing out from a brutal cold snap. temperatures through the weekend are expected to rise into the 50s in some places as the polar vortex eases. the postal service will resume mail delivery in chicago today. the west coast, however, is under a severe weather threat with wind, rain, or snow expected across several states. and we're exactly two weeks from another possible government shutdown. president trump has expressed a lack of confidence in reaching an agreement on funding for a border wall. democrats insist that is not going to happen. catholic diocese in texas
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yesterday released the names of 309 priests credibly accused of sexually abusing children dating back to 1950. nikki battiste has been following the investigation. >> reporter: for years father john keller presided over one of the largest and most prominent churches in houston, the prince of peace. >> right here where it says "acted very inappropriate." >> reporter: in our cbs news investigation last november, john labonte accused father keller of molesting him as a child. a church review concluded in 2002 what happened wasn't sexual abuse. so he took labonte's allegations to cardinal daniel dinardo in charge of the houston archdiocese. father john keller -- >> not a credible one. >> reporter: we caught up with dinardo at the annual meeting. does the name john labonte sound familiar? >> yes. >> reporter: seeing that moment on television disgusted mark quinn.
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>> i've never been struck by lightning, but i think that's about as close as you get. >> reporter: quinn says father keller touched him inappropriately, as well, when he was 8 years old. now 50, quinn says he'd kept his nightmare a secret all his life. >> there's my boogieman, and he's still in the ministry. >> reporter: quinn then decided to take his allegations directly to the church last month even though he doubted the church would fully investigate father keller. >> there's decades of history within the church at large where they just have refused to do the right thing. >> reporter: then the church and cardinal dinardo took quinn by surprise and included john keller's name on the list in the category labeled "under investigation" and as a consequence removed him from active ministry. >> his name being on that list means a great deal to me. you don't get to get off that easy. >> reporter: nikki battiste, cbs news, new york.
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coming up on "cbs this morning," cbs sports anchor james brown will be hosting the super bowl pregame show on sunday. he'll join us from atlanta with a preview. plus, dana jacobson gets a chance to fly with the thunderbirds who will be taking part in the traditional pregame flyover. and "e.t.'s" kevin frasier has the only interview with singer adam levine as maroon 5 gets ready to perform in the halftime show. that's the "cbs early morning news." i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. morning" news. have a great day.
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