valleys. >> amazing. the next local update is at 7:26. and cbs this morning is coming up. we'll have much more from julian edelman. mvp of the super bowl. have a great monday. at monday. orning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, february 4th, 2019. you heard the news. welcome to "cbs this morning." she's doing a shimmy because champions again. tom brady and the patriots celebrate super bowl win number six in a game where one touchdown was enough. we'll talk with mvp julian edleman about the team's historic win. new this morning, president trump reveals what he thinks about potential impeachment threats from democrats in an exclusive interview with cbs news, plus the surprising reason he want to keep troops in iraq. only on "cbs this morning," airline mechanics tell us they feel pressure not to report potential problems on commercial airlines. see the results of an

eight-month cbs news investigation and how airlines are responding. and the grammy countdown begins. r&b singer her talks about her five nominations and why she wants fans to focus on her music, not on who she is. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> blitz, to the end zone. >> the patriots historic dynasty continues. >> how sweet is this one. of all the ones you've had? >> it's sweet, it's sweet. er counted us out but we're still here. for the sixth time, we are all patriots and the freigpatriots all champions. >> would you let your son play football? >> if he wanted to, yes. would i steer him that way, no. it's a dangerous sport. >> virginia governor northam met with staff last night as he

faces growing pressure to resign over a racist photo. >> i'm not either of the people in that photo. >> actor and musician jussie smollett returned to the stage. his first performance since he says he was attacked last week. >> above all -- >> five dead in california after a small plane crashed into a home. >> glass breaking, people yelling for their lives. >> all that. >> there you go. >> one of best parts of the super bowl is watching the commercials. >> the debate raging on about which one was best. >> and all that matters. >> who would like to have a b w brew-ski. >> stephen colbert hosted add super bowl party of his own last night. >> there's more trouble in washington. >> we got to go. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i think we might have a parade on tuesday or something like that. >> very possible. i think you can count on it. for all those fans out there,

what will motivate you to come back? how will you reset and do it all over again? >> look at this. how does this not matt straight you? how does this not motivate you? welcome to "cbs this morning." >> are you still floating? >> yes. >> hard to keep her down. >> it was a lot of fun watching. >> do we think it was a great game? >> it was a great game. there weren't a lot of points on the scoreboard. i was a fan. >> i don't think anybody turned it off. >> a win is a win. >> a win is a win. the new england patriots went into the super bowl liii saying we're still here and they came out as nfl champions. this morning, take a look at "the boston globe." it says the dynasty rolls on after the pats beat the l.a. rams 13-3 last night. now the sixth super bowl title

for quarterback tom breaky -- tom brady. breaky breaky, he breaks the record because it is an all time record. >> patriots fans in downtown boasten were only slightly less happy than norah. they swrcelebrated after the ga that was unexpectedly dominated by defense. "cbs this morning" saturday co-host dana jacobson is outside mercedes-benz stadium in atlanta. dana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, john. super bowl liii was the lowest scoring super bowl in history. proving the point that defense does win championships. that would be a record tying sixth championship for the new england patriots. 41-year-old quarterback tom brady and his 66-year-old head coach bill belichick. now the oldest at their respective positions to hoist the lombardi trophy. >> and there it is. the dynasty continues. >> reporter: it wasn't pretty but for tom brady and the new england patriots, it was enough. with over 100 million expected

viewers here in the united states, they saw more of this -- >> second and three. >> reporter: and less of this -- >> gronkowski has it. >> reporter: for the first time in super bowl history, there wasn't a single touchdown for three quarters of football. with a sense of momentum hard to come by -- the halftime show provided the fireworks we expected from the game. maroon five led by front man adam levine along with travis scott and big boi. the game's only touchdown broke a fourth quarter stalemate. >> for the touchdown. >> reporter: giving the patriots a 10-3 lead, one they would never relinquisrelinquish. >> look at this, how can this not motivate you? >> reporter: what is this win

like this time? >> this one was -- i actually thought the first one, there would be nothing like it. each one has been different and special. >> how sweet is this one of all the ones you've had? >> it's sweet, it's sweet. everybody counted us out from the gippi inbeginning of the se midseason but we're still here. >> reporter: i had a chance to talk to tom brady's dad after the game. i asked him if he was nervous and he said no because they've been here before and the patriots certainly have. the ten-point victory was the largest margin of victory for a pats team in a super bowl. seven had been the most previously. this team used to victory parades. they'll have theirs on tuesday in boston. i know it's been a long time, last victory parade held in boston about three months ago when the red sox beat the other l.a. team. that would be the dodgers. >> dana, thank you. the super bowl's most valuable player is julian edelman who caught ten passes last night for the patriots. he joins us from atlanta.

good morning and congratulations. it's so great to talk to you. >> it's good to be here. i appreciate you having me. >> you were on fire last night. i mean, 8 of your 10 catches were for first downs. you were responsible for more than half of the patriots receiving yards. how's the team feeling this morning? >> i think we're all feeling pretty happy. and probably a little tired. you know, it was an unbelievable game. it was great to be a part of. resilient group of guys. and, you know, now after all the hard work we get a little time to enjoy ourselves and i think that's what we're doing right now. >> i know after the game yo, yo said the first person you wanted to talk to was your mom. what did you say to her? >> i just said i love you and i appreciate her. i wanted to see my family. you know, that's -- i wouldn't be where i'm at without 'em. and, you know, sometimes you just got to say it, let them know. >> julian, let's just say your

mom loves you too. i'm sure she's glad to hear from you. your mustache is very much on point. i know you were talking about that before we went on air. you look good considering you were probably up all night. i heard you after the game saying listen, i just wanted to go out there and do my job. what were your thoughts going into the game? >> my strategy was i didn't want to go out there and make any mental errors. every game is completely graded throughout the whole process of, you know, plus or minus on each play, blocking assignments, pass route, conversion, or anything like that. and, you know, i wanted to go in and have a clean game like that. i wanted to be able to, you know, help communicate. want to hear the personnel groups get in and out of the huddle. those are little individual goals that i had. if you do those little things, that helps to make a big difference. >> what was that moment like, that hug between you and tom

brady? >> it was awesome. you know, he's the ultimate professional. he's the greatest of all time. and it's been an honor to get to play with him. and, you know, learn from him on not just being football player, being a professional, being a father. just been, you know, helping me out for ten years now. showing me the ropes. and, you know, it's pretty cool to have guys like him around. >> julian edelman, congratulations. great victory. >> i appreciate it, guys, i appreciate it. >> we appreciate him too. president trump watched the first half of last night's game at his golf club in west palm beach florida. he told "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan he wouldn't want to see his 12-year-old son on the gridiron. >> would you let your son play

football? >> it's very -- very tough question. very good question. if he wanted to, yes. would i steer him that way? no, i wouldn't. >> why? >> he actually plays a lot of soccer. he's in soccer. a lot of people thought soccer would never make it in this country but it really is moving forward rapidly. i just don't like the reports that i see coming out having to do with football. >> concussions? >> yes, concussions and other things. knees and hips and shoulders and elbows and everything else. it's a dangerous sport. and i think it's -- it's really tough. i thought the equipment would get better and it has. the helmets have gotten far better. but it hasn't solved the problem. >> now that unusually personal reflection came in an exclusive interview that aired on "face the nation" yesterday. >> this morning we had some remarks you hadn't seen yet. margaret asked the president about a potential threat from the democratic controlled house of representatives. >> are you prepared for an

attempt to impeach you? >> the only way they can win, because they can't win the election is to bring out the artificial way of impeachment. and the problem is you can't impeach somebody for doing the best job of any president in the history of our country for the first two years. and people have seen and people have watched what we've done. >> political -- >> no, it's political but it's supposed to be high crimes and misdemeanors. there was no high crime. there was no misdemeanor. there was no problem whatsoever. the only thing i've done is created maybe the best economy we've had in the history of our country. the only way they would win -- i look at the folks with the horrible situation right now with abortion where they're saying late term. they're not even talking about late term. they're talking about the baby is born and they can kill this child. this innocent child. what they're doing on abortion, what they're doing on high taxes, what they're doing at the border what they're doing in so many different ways, they want to cut our military, they want

to take our wealth and give it away, they want to tax people, not 70%, it's 100%. because what they want to do is you'd have to quadruple taxes. you wouldn't have enough money anywhere throughout the whole world you wouldn't have enough money. so if you look at what they're running on, they can't win. so the only way they could possibly beat me, because they're not going to win the election -- >> in 2020? >> they understand that. they cannot win the election. >> the president also gave a surprising reason for wanting to keep u.s. troops in iraq. >> well, we spent a fortune on building this incredible base. we might as well keep it. one of the reasons i want to keep it is because i want to be looking a little bit at iran. iran is a real problem. >> whoa, that's news. you're keeping troops in iraq because you want to be able to strike in iran? >> no, because i want to be able to watch iran. i want to be able to watch. we have an unbelievable and expensive military base built in

iraq. it's perfectly situated for looking at all over different parts of the troubled middle east. rather than pulling up -- and this is what a lot of people don't understand, we're going to keep watching. >> face the nation moderator margaret brennan is in atlanta where face the nation originated from yesterday. margaret, good morning. >> good morning to you. >> quite a long wide ranging great interview. let me ask you about the way that answer on iraq and iran resonated in the region. >> well, it did not go over well. iraq's president was forced to respond today and said do not overburden us with your issues. here's what president trump did that now makes it more difficult for our allies to do what we're asking them to. remember, u.s. troops need baghdad's permission in order to stay in that country. there are 5,000 troops already there. but their mission is to fight

isis. a battle that the president says has already been won. now the president says he wants to change the mission to watch iran and that sounds a whole lot like a threat against a neighboring country that has a lot of influence in iraq. so in short the president may have endangered delicate diplomatic talks that were under way and made it more difficult for iraq to do what america is asking it to do. >> margaret, you also asked the president about his read on what his intelligence chiefs had said about iran. what did he say about the nature of the disagreement? >> the president says he 100% disagrees if his intel chiefs tell him iran kindergarten. that was a quote. of course that's not what they're telling him. the cia director said iran is abiding by the terms of the nuclear deal. they're fonot currently buildina nuclear weapon. what they're presenting as fact is base obd sd on surveillance that has not changed the

president's opinion. >> also interesting to hear the president say he will not withdraw troops from the korean peninsula. a lot of news yesterday. a great interview, margaret, thank you. embattled virginia governor ralph northam is resisting calls to resign over a racist photonephoto in his medical school yearbook. which shows one man dressed as a kkk member and another in what appears to be blackface. over the weekend, the democrats changed course and said he's not in the photo. northam explained he had made a similar mistake in the same year the racist yearbook photo was taken. >> i did participate in a dance contest in san antonio in which i darkened my face as part of a michael jackson costume. i looked back now and regret that i did not understand the harmful legacy of an action like that. >> ed o'keefe is outside the governor's mansion in richmond, virginia. the governor is getting called to step down from both sides.

>> sure is. he back pedalled on saturday, saying he's not going anywhere after consulting with his family, his pasture and some v his former classmates. last night, he met with senior aides here at the mansion but there's been no new announcement from him. leaders from both sides of the aisle with calling on him to resign including presidential contenders and both of virginia's democratic senators. president trump even called his actions unforgivable. one state senator told us because of his dark secrets, northam has lost the confidence of fell yoel democrow democrats. if he stepped down, the lieutenant governor would step in, becoming the nation's youngest and only black governor currently. democrats are expected to meet today once again to see if there's any way to force him out. at that incredibly awkward news conference on saturday, we asked northam when he might realize he can no longer effectively lead

virginia. he he said, quote, take it one day at a time. >> awkward was the word for that news conference. when he was asked about moon walking, looked like he was about to do it until his wife stepped in. now to this big story, a deadly plane crash created a frightening scene in a southern california neighborhood. flames poured out of a home in yorba linda yesterday after part of the plane slamlmed into the building. two people escaped from the home but were injured. carter evans is in yorba linda. >> reporter: good morning. this is all blocked off. preserved for ntsb investigators. the plane actually crashed into a home down the street but it apparently started breaking up while it was still in the air. there's debris everywhere. did some serious damage to this home here. witnesses say it felt like an earthquake when the plane hit the ground. flames erupted from this two story family home in yorba linda sunday afternoon after part of the plane and one of its engines

slammed into it. >> i heard a huge explosion. >> reporter: the plane's body was found in a backyard of another nearby home. plane parts rained down across the neighborhood. this video shows a man using a garden hose to put out a fire on a wing. >> my friend's house down the street, parts of the engine flew into their house in the room he was just in. >> reporter: according to the ntsb, the twin engine cessna 414 took off from fuller ton municipal around. it climbed to about 7,800 feet. about ten miles into the flight, the plane began a rapid descent into the neighborhood. home surveillance video appears to show part of the plane falling from the sky. >> i looked up. i seen this huge piece. i don't know what it was. you could just watch it in slow motion. then i saw this go up. it was just awful. >> reporter: police say two men and two women inside the home were killed. along with a male pilot. >> they've been homeowners there for close to 40 years.

>> reporter: daniel ugalde said his longtime family friends were among the victims. >> they cared for their neighbors and for friends and family and they will be truly truly missed. >> reporter: ugalde says the homeowners were hosting an annual super bowl party yesterday but most people still hadn't arrived at the home when the crash happened. >> such a terrible story. th good monday morning to you. we are looking at off and on showers and lowering snow levels. by tonight, we'll be down to 1500 to 2,000 feet for the snow level. for the highs, not all that high. low to mid-50s across the bay area. and there we go with the 7-day forecast. the 7-day forecast.

we have much more news we have much more news ahead. presidential candidate cory booker will tell us why he's running and what will set him away. and chris spoke to dozens of mechanics who say they feel pressure to overlook some maintenance on passenger planes. good morning. we have spent months from several mechanics in their own words as well as a safety expert. what this could all mean for you. that's ahead on "cbs this morning". >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kay jewelers. for life. forever. and, find great deals on other gifts she'll love! now through valentine's day. only at kay. upgrade to new tide pods 2.0. and get 50% more cleaning power in the palm of your hand, for a powerful clean in one step.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. >> both directions of niles canyon are back open after a mudslide shut it down. no reports of injuries. and another mudslide has lanes shut on highway 35 near castanea bridge road. caltrans estimates the work will take about a people. we are expecting to learn the voting results from teachers at oakland unified

school district. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, www.kpix.com. ns more time withs and more time away from the kids. ski more, shred more, chill more, cheers more because mountain time is a state of mind that can only be found in one place. utah.

wet and windy this morning. careful as you hit the otherwise. delays at the bay bridge toll plaza. and a crash in one of the cash lanes. a crash north 880 at hyde street. and you can see northbound is slow past the coliseum. and better news on the traffic alert. southbound 101 is open. and northbound 101 is left lane is shut down attic. off and on showers and the chance of an isolated thunderstorm as we head through the afternoon. that wet weather will continue for us and we'll see temperatures in the low to mid- 50s across the bay area. and lowering snow levels tonight. down to 2,000 feet into tomorrow morning.

♪ and the home of the brave look at that, the air force thunderbirds hit their cue as gladys knight finished the national anthem. remember the talk about the flyovers, they did it perfectly. i thought gladys knight stole the show. she was terrific.

we all stood up in the living room, put our happens to our chest. >> i did, too. >> i did, too. >> everybody has criticism and comments about the game or the halftime show. but for gladys knight, unanimous, norah, out of the park. >> that's a hard song to do in a tough moment. that's an amazing -- >> and she's 70-something. >> looked great doing it again. >> once again, black don't crack. here are three things that we think you should know this morning -- pope francis is making history on a visit to the united arab emirates where he is working to imrove relations with the muslim world. francis is the first pope to visit the arabian peninsula known for restrictions on religious freedom. he met with the crown prince and will hold unprecedented talks with muslim leaders later today. just before the trip he condemned the humanitarian crisis in yemen, saudi arabia's main ally in that war. general motors begins to lay off 4,000 workers today as part

of a restructuring plan. the largest u.s. automaker is halting production at five plants in north america. the total number of layoffs will be about 14,000 employees. gm expects the cuts to save the company about $6 billion by next year. it releases its fourth-quarter earnings report this wednesday. and a new study by the american cancer society links the obesity epidemic to higher cancer rates in young adults. researchers say the rates for six of the 12 obesity-related cancers increased significantly in people 25 to 49 compared to older adults. the risk of colorectal, pancreatic, and gall bladder cancers in millennials was about double the rate that baby-boomers faced at the same age. an eight-month-long investigation reveals a potential danger that may be looming in the sky. kris van cleave spoke with airline mechanics who say they

feel pressured to look the other way when they see the potential safety problems on airplanes. in some of the cases, the federal aviation administration agreed with those mechanics. kris van cleave is at reagan international airport just outside washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. let's be clear, the u.s. is in an unparalleled period of aviation safety. there's been one death linked to a u.s. passenger accident in the last decade. in our interviews with more than two dozen airline mechanics, they talk about a pressure to turn planes around faster, a pressure they say can sometimes be too much. they're blaming an economic reality of the airline business. that reality is simply those planes don't make any money if they're not flying passengers. cell phone video captures a tense exchange between an american airlines mechanic and a manager in 2017. the faa found reason to believe a miami-based mechanic was retaliated against after reporting problems that pulled several planes out of service. >> if you single out one guy because he's doing his job, what

about all of us? what's going to happen -- >> it is a shortcut environment. >> reporter: gary santos is a longtime american airlines mechanic based in new york. he says he's risking his job talking on camera. >> they tried to pressure the individual not to write it up. >> reporter: they would rather you not report a maintenance issue? >> right. >> reporter: a sometimes-tense relationship between management and mechanics is not uncommon, every one of the 26 airline mechanics we spoke to, two-thirds from american and the rest from southwest airlines, described being pressured by managers to focus only on the work assigned. >> if you're working, say, on a landing gear, moving it, and you notice that a flap three feet away is leaking and you write up the flap leak, you're beyond your scope. >> reporter: claims backed up by findings in several faa whistleblower complaints about inappropriate pressure and retaliation since 2015 at the two airlines.

and at least 32 other anonymous industry-wide reports in the last four years. >> i've seen people walk off the job and held on suspension for a month or more because they reported problems that they supposedly were outside their scope. >> reporter: several mechanics with years on the job said they feared retaliation. >> constantly have people over your shoulder questioning why it takes so long. can't we skip a few steps? >> reporter: have you had managers use the words "can't we still some steps"? >> absolutely. the pressure is there, and the threats of termination and walking you off the airfield, as they would say, are very real and commonplace. >> reporter: the mechanics come from bases all over the country. were these for significant safety issues, or are we talking like a knob that needs to be tightened? >> no, significant safety issues. things that needed to be repaired.

worn tires, worn brakes, damage to the fuselage. >> reporter: cbs news obtained a transcript of a december, 2017, southwest employee conference call where senior v.p. of technical operations acknowledged, we definitely need to repair things with the faa. there are some things there with mechanics getting questioned. supervisors certainly getting questioned. so again, compliance, compliance, compliance. >> i think that is a good indicator of what our leadership tells our employees. maybe it is our highest priority. >> reporter: captain dave hunt is southwest senior director of safety management. you don't feel like your mechanics are being unduly pressured or threatened, chastised, criticized for find issues out of scope? >> i think any issue brought forward is taken seriously, acted upon, investigated, and we act on those. so any way we hear about an instance we carefully review

those. >> reporter: you're stopping short of saying that's not happening. >> whenever we become aware of a safety-related event, we take them all seriously and act on all of them all the same way. >> there's no question that there's a problem. >> reporter: former national transportation board member john goglia says it's unusual for so many mechanics to speak out publicly. that would be something that would stand out to you? >> stand out? that's standing out on the top of the hill screaming at the top of your lungs. >> reporter: he believes the pressure to speed up repairs and get planes back in service faster is a problem for mechanics industrywide. >> you have to dozen. i probably have 100 over the last three or four years that called with those complaints. i'm talking about calls from every single airline. >> reporter: david seymour is the senior vice president at american. >> safety is part of the culture, and know know if they don't do it safely to not do it at all. >> reporter: does it concern you that we're hearing a different account from a number of mechanics? >> it's not a concern for me because i think we have programs in place to make sure they can

report them. >> reporter: you say it's not a concern. we talked to a former ntsb board member who said based on the number of people we talked to and that several went on camera isn't just a red flag, he called it a field of red flags. >> what i'd tell you is allegations have been made. almost all have been dismissed. there have been issues that we've had to address. again, there's never been an allegation made that american airlines flew an aircraft that was unsafe. >> reporter: both airlines are in tense negotiations with the union over pay and benefits. >> i get on them every day, so i'm not concerned. it's like climbing a ladder where the top rung may be an accident or serious accident. every time you do something the way it's not supposed to be done, you're climbing another rung up the ladder. the risk gets severe. >> reporter: do you worry that pressure is going to result in an accident, something's not going to get fixed? >> those things keep me up at night.

>> reporter: these mechanics tell us the real concern is that over time this pressure could impact the overall safety culture. now in reference to the miami situation at the beginning of our story, american says it does not believe that was a case of retribution, adding that mechanic is on the job today. one faa official told us the agency does see some cases of undue pressure, but the belief is the fast majority of airline employees are trying to do the right thing. there is more on this to come. >> wow, so eye opening. you know, shortcut environment, not what you want to hear in terms of airline safety ever. >> no. i want to hear more about it. i thank people like gary santos and the other mechanics who are speaking out. suppose something happened and they said we knew about it all along, at least speaking out, maybe someone will take it seriously. >> keeps him up at night, too. >> frightening. singer and actor jussie smollett has a defiant message for the man he says attacked him and beat him. ahead, we'll take you inside smollett's first public

appearance since the incident being investigated as a possible hate crime. possible hate crime. i'm taylor. my name is owen, and i am nine-and-a-half-years old. so, owen was born with a rare genetic disorder called escobar syndrome. he's had 33 surgeries to date. i love video games, my friends, my family and again video games. it's his way of interacting with his friends when he can't physically otherwise do it. what i like about the adaptive controller is now everyone can play. you're able to say alright that's that button, that's that button, that's that button. perfect! one of the biggest fears early on is how will owen be viewed by the other kids. he's not different when he plays. no matter how your body is, or how fast you are, you can play. woo! yeah! yes! it's a really good thing to have in this world.

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singer and actor jussie smollett thanked fans for their support at his first public appearance since he said he was attacked. our partners at "entertainment tonight" captured video of smollett at the las vegas performance. police are investigating tuesday's incident in chicago as a possible hate crime. dean reynolds shows us the "empire" star's message to the men who he says beat him. i had to be here tonight. >> reporter: jussie smollett returned to the stage saturday for the first time since last week's incident. ♪ he offered a defiant message fighting back against the men he says attacked him. >> i'm going to stand strong with y'all. [ cheers ] >> reporter: after his set, smollett who is openly gay, also shared new details on the possible hate crime. >> i was bruised, but my ribs were not cracked.

>> reporter: on tuesday morning he told officers two men beat him, splashed him with a chemical substance, and put a noose around his neck in an attack near his chicago apartment. he later said they were yelling, "this is maga country," a reference to the president's campaign slogan. >> i pharmaceutical bafought [ . >> reporter: over the weekend, police gathered new surveillance video near the apartment where he lives, a nearby hotel, and traffic cameras. police have spotted two men in the vicinity where the attack was reported but have not found video of the incident. smollett told his fans he's focused on moving forward. [ cheers ] >> regardless of what anyone else says, i will only stand for love. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds. >> i know there are a lot of questions in this case. i know jussie smollett is a really, really good guy. i want justice to be served. the investigation is underway. i'm glad he's all right.

really glad he's okay. >> and everybody cooperated with the police -- >> he's cooperating in every step of this investigation. next, a look at this morning's other headlines including the investigation in good monday morning to you. off and on showers throughout the day. as we head through the afternoon and evening. the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm. by tonight. the snow level will drop to the lowest level in two years, 1500 to 2,000 feet. showers for tomorrow morning. and it's going to be chilly. and will likely stay chilly all week long. daytime highs in the low to mid- 50s and there's the 7-day forecast. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- ways to lose stubborn belly fat: metal vibration therapy. ( ♪ )

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people. in response, sarah sanders says while the president spends much of his average day in scheduled meetings, events, and calls, there is time to allow for a more creative environment. cbs philadelphia station kyw reports a man briefly caught fire after being tased outside a restaurant. the man's pant leg ignited after a security guard fired astone gun. no word on what happened before the incident. police are investigating that. the man's condition is unclear. and cbs cincinnati affiliate wkrc asks should the monday after the super bowl be a holiday. hmm. a lot of people shaking their heads yes. upwards of 17 million people call out sick after the big game. $1.8 billion in productivity is lost due to workers arriving one hour late to work today or standing around and chatting about, well, the super bowl. >> one in eight people will call in sick today. >> we're all here, let the record show.

>> all in our places. >> yeah. and people watched the game, too -- >> i'm going to schedule executive time this afternoon. >> how about that. >> block off executive time. companies reportedly -- >> that what we're calling it? executive time? a friend told me you can do that. you put it on your schedule. companies reportedly paid more than $5 million for just 30 seconds of ad time during the super bowl. ahead, we'll reveal which we'll be back here on "cbs this morning." ♪ you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven

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it's just really nice toilet paper. jardiance asked: when it comes to managing your type 2 diabetes, what matters to you? let's see. most of you say lower a1c. but only a few of you are thinking about your heart. fact is, even though it helps to manage a1c, type 2 diabetes still increases your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke. jardiance is the first type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease, jardiance significantly reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular even and lowers a1c, with diet and exercise. let's give it another try. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. a rare but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the genital area could also occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection,

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get all 1905 and executive suits for $199. all dress shirts including best selling traveler, $39. plus save an extra 50% off all clearance. from stitch to store that's the bank way. both directions of n yon are back open this mor this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. >> both directions of niles canyon are back open after a mudslide shut it down. it caused at least one crash and no reports of any injuries. a mudslide shut down lanes in both directions of, halfway between cupertino and la honda. and in valencia. a parking protected bikeway will be tested. news updates throughout the

day on your favorite platforms, including our website at www.kpix.com. at www.kpix.com.

welcome back. if you're just headed out the door. the drive on 680. a traffic alert all morning. ab 680 at main is now clear. everything should be getting back to normal shortly. and we are dealing with slick surfaces and wet weather. we have reports of a new trash south 101 at spencer. no delays onto the golden gate bridge. and your travel times are busy. 47 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. and we are tracking the wet weather on high def doppler. an isolated thunderstorm is possible through the afternoon. and it's going to be cool. check out the daytime highs. definitely not all that high. 51 in san francisco for a high as well as for san rafael.

and 52 for oakland and fremont. and snow levels dropping down to eventually 1,500 to 2,000 feet.

♪ good morning, to our viewers in the west this monday, february 4th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this mornin." ahead, democratic presidential candidate cory booker, the new jersey senator is here in studio 57 that talk about the campaign and why he thinks virginia's democratic governor should resign. plus, we'll reveal "usa today's" top rated super bowl ads from last night. first the eye opener at 8:00. the new england patriots went into the super bowl liii saying we're still here and came out as nfl champions. >> quarterback tom brady and bill belichick the oldest at

their positions to hoist the lombardi trophy. what was that moment like? that hug between you and tom brady? >> it was awesome. the greatest of all time. >> are you prepared for an attempt to -- >> the only way they can win is bring out the artificial way of you can't impeach somebody who's done the best. >> last night he met with aides but there's been no new announcement from him. >> the plane crashed into a home but it apparently started breaking up while it was still in the air. there is debris everywhere. >> part of the engine was just in. >> tom brady is an angel sent to us from god to win the super bowl. >> once the patriots won, this place erupted. >> everybody thinks they get old and they're not that old. >> we got to win it five times this. is our sixth. it never gets old.

>> i'm john dickerson with gayle king, norah o'donnell for whom it never gets old and bianna golodryga. >> dancing emoji. >> the new england patriots are celebrating their sixth super bowl title tying an nfl record, 13-3 victory over the los angeles rams was the lowest scoring super bowl ever. the end of one of the highest scoring seasons in league history. the patriots's julian edelman -- >> that hug. still set 18 records for what one, the longest punt in the super bowl, tom brady became the first player to win six championship rings. he's also the oldest starting quarterback to win a super bowl at 41. he said last night he hasn't changed his plans to keep playing until into his mid-40s.

one of the best headlines, the joy of six. the joy of six. >> the joy of six, taking a rip off the boy "the joy of sex." >> truly a dynasty because of that many wins. more postseason wins now even the pittsburgh steelers places them in historic dar-- >> maybe michael jordan can only appreciate that, six wins as a chicago bull. >> back to basketball. >> brady is coming back. belichick is coming back. mr. kraft we know is going nowhere. we're ready. >> everybody at cbs did a great job hosting that super bowl last night including jim nantz and tony romo. president trump says he doesn't see any real threat from the growing field of democratic candidates for president. the president spoke with "face the nation's" moderator after carry booker entered the race. >> i want to ask about 2020

quickly. senator cory booker announced today he is also running. there are a lot of democrats -- >> he's got no chance. >> no chance. >> i say no chance. >> why? >> i know him. i don't think he has a chance. >> who has a chance. >> so far, i don't see anybody. i'm not impressed with their group. >> kamala harris -- >> she's had the best opening. i don't think she'll do it but she had the best opening. she of the rollout, i think she probably had the best rollout. >> booker elected to the senate in 2013 after serving as mayor of newark for more than seven years. gayle is good friends with the senator and has supported him in the past. great to have you at the table. >> thank you. >> i'd like to think we're still friends. >> was that a past tense? >> still going. >> see what happens afterwards. >> yeah. >> let's go. >> i don't want to spend too much time talking about the president but to go against him you have to get the nomination, right?

you're adding your name to a glowing list of democrats. kamala harris, yule ran castro, elizabeth warren. what do you bring to the table that differentiates yourself from them? >> i'm only the 21st american to go from mayor to senator. i've been running towards some of the toughest problems people said couldn't be solved from taking on slumlords to beating them to being mayor of a big city during a recession when the economy was falling out but brought about newark, new jersey's biggest economic development period and created opportunity, improving our schools and managing something, running it through crisis and getting to washington and still being able to bring people together to solve problems like criminal justice reform or getting investments in low income areas all around the country. >> i want to get back to the president for a second, though, cory, he says i know him. he seems to imply he knows

something about you or on you. >> every american knows about being underestimated or demeaned and put down, something i faced my political career having in newark going up against the machine and so, look, history of our country is the history of people underestimating this nation and we doing impossible things and so we don't need a president that will put down people or divide people. this is really one of those times in american history i think we need civic grace and bringing people together is one of the major themes of my campaign. >> how do you reviving civil grace. sounds great. but a lot of democrats say we are past that time in politics this. is not a let's all reason together and that the nominee for the party needs to be the kind of person that can operate in that environment. >> well, clearly, again, my career has been fighting and overcoming very difficult political opposition. but we live in a country right now where we have a common pain. whether republican or democrat from medical care to working full time jobs and still being

below the poverty time we have so much pain but what we've lost is that sense of common purpose and so more than ever we need leadership that's going to remind people that we have a common urgency in this country, we have to find ways of putting indivisible back in the one nation. >> a specific question about an issue. you support medicare for all. you said we need to have a common purpose. how many votes lew get a medicare for all? most say you'll get zero. unless you get rid of the filibuster it won't pass -- >> this is where i disagree and have gone around the country and sat with republican farmers, with independent, everybody agrees we should have -- never have somebody who does not get access to care because they can't afford it. this idea that health care is a right is popular on both sides of the aisle. >> why not just strengthen obamacare. >> a lot use that term and there's differentiation about what they actually believe.

i know there is pathways that are supported by the majority of americans that massively expand access to health care and lower the costs. that's what we need to be focused on. >> a chicken in every pod is popular as well. how much would it cost? >> norah -- >> quickly. >> even the cbo says if you lower medicare to allow 50-year-olds to get into it, you can save -- not only save the government money but lower premiums for all americans. this is the thing. we're not talking directly to issues that can expand access to care and create affordability. to say it can't be -- >> i'm wondering if democrats are having an honest conversation while they're promising what sounds good and should be a universal right but if it's $20 billion and $30 billion over ten years no one is having that discussion but -- >> i'm having that discussion and i've shown in my record, short time in the senate, people said you can't take on mass

incarceration, sounds good, working across the aisle we got a bill done in the last congress under this president that actually started the first attack on mass incarceration. what my career has shown people giving up on newark and getting major things done in washington, when you bring people together and fight to find the common ground you can get things done -- >> but the virginia governor, because i know you've campaigned with him. the more he talk, the worse it gets. you have called for him to step down. would you call him and say maybe is the time -- >> listen -- >> the more he talks, the story keeps changing. >> it's unfortunate drawing up a painful part of our past and he should step down and start his road to redemption. being governor of a state is not an entitlement. i believe in the idea of redemption and should not be judged by the lowest points in our past but the reality is this is hurtful, painful. he should step out of that position and begin to try to --

you. > said that as someone who knows him. do you think you should call him and say that. >> i have called publicly for him to resign. i've joined a chorus of their sdmorts and talked to local leaders in the state. >> if he doesn't step down. >> i think he will fail in what he's sworn an oath to do which is to serve the people of the state. i don't think he has the capacity to serve virginia. he should recognize that. this is not about him. this is about what's in the best -- what's in the best interest of the commonwealth and he should step away from that job. >> senator booker, we are just getting started on this. i hope you will come back so we can have a more fruitful discussion about all the other issues too i now you have dug into in the senate. >> if i don't come back gayle will not talk to me. >> we would like. >> the

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♪ ♪ speaking to the choir ♪ tell me why ain't nothing but a heartache ♪ >> i like this ad. that's chance the rapper showing off his dance moves with the backstreet moves in the dorito super bowl commercial. tens of thousands rated their favorite ads on the meter and first on "cbs this morning" we're revealing the top rated commercials. number three is the commercial for microsoft featuring children with disabilities using accessible controllers. >> everyone has been playing. that's that button, that's that button, perfect. >> perfect. number two is the ad for amazon's alexa featuring products it did not make. >> we need alexa dog caller for dogs. >> ordering dog food. ordering dog food. >> you can bark all you want. i'm not paying for any more dog

food. >> and the number one rated super bowl ad is the nfl commercial celebrating the league's of coming 100 season. >> oh, boy. >> fumble. >> oh. >> oh. >> come on. >> one, two, three. >> go! >> wave your hand. >> no can do, cowboy. >> "usa today's" national business correspondent joins us at the table to discuss. hey, charisse, why did she's three stand out? >> i think the top ads touch either the heartstrings or funny bone and make an emotional appeal and that ad was so great and energetic tribute to the league. if you were a fan it was you will know ultimate. they maid an ode to football. they have a 14-year-old so it was funny and energetic and had more energy than the actual

game. >> i loved serena's ad. did that rate will for bum journal. >> kind of the middle of the pack but illustrated a theme we saw of women's empowerment. you know, she embodies that in terms of race and gender, motherhood and the issues she talks about, toyota did the same thing with an thantoinette harr. >> she wanted it to run during the super bowl to appeal to men and women as well. >> half the audience is female but obviously men care about women's empowerment too and that was a dominant theme people appreciate fundamental we had cameos from stars, for example, the stella artois ad. let's take a look. >> here, give me a stella artois. >> excuse me. good choice. >> wow, change can do you a

little good. >> well, whys with that good. >> two iconic characters known for their signature drinks and basically giving them up for a good cause. if you buy stella or twa they'll donate clean drinking water for a month owe using familiar characters to talk about a good deed and people loved seeing them together. >> any clunkers? >> yeah, the burger king commercial didn't do well with andy warl. it went right over people's head. >> many young people may not know him. it was a little bit too esoteric, the whopper was a centerpiece but a lot didn't get it. and there were a lot of robots this year -- >> a lot of technology. >> and the turbotax row bob kid was creepy and came out at the bottom. >> if you run your ad earlier, do you have to pay more. i wonder about the timing. serena's ad was near the front where i think more are paying attention. does it matter when you run it in terms of cost? >> it doesn't.

it's more than $5 million for 30 seconds of your time, period. but coming first or at the end makes more sense. >> the biggest surprise came from the bud light "game of thrones" ad. let's take a quick look at that. [ screaming ] >> and i love "game of thrones" but why did this make twitter go crazy? >> i think it was an unexpected ending. you didn't expect to see "game of thrones" in a bud light commercial. known for dilly dilly so it was fun f you' fun. >> charisse jones, thanks so much. see more at cbs news.com/ad. silicon valley insider rod mcnamee is in our toyota green

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canyon are back open this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. everyone. it is 8: 256789 i'm michelle griego. both directions of niles canyon are back open after a mudslide shut it down. meanwhile another mudslide has lanes shut on highway 35 near castanea road halfway between cupertino and la honda. the work will take about a week. the governor will be decked out at a community service

project in patriots gear. news updates throw the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, www.kpix.com. www.kpix.com. so cute (laughs)?

so cute i could just eat you right up, yeah! (gasps) oh, look at you, look at you! spokeswoman: try a mcdonald's mini meal for just 3.99. (pleasant whistling tones) welcome back. still pretty busy for your monday morning commute. you have delays at the bay bridge toll plaza. and metering lights remain on. and you can see the clouds rolling in. we've been dealing with wet weather. and use caution as you hit the roadway this morning. if you're on 580, all approaches to the bay bridge are seeing stop and go

conditions. an accident at 580 and 13. south 101 at spencer, hopefully n the clearing stages. the good news is once you get past that, traffic is clear to the golden gate bridge. and highway 28 at tubbs lane. another wave of rain moving in. off and on rain throughout the day. and could see an isolated thunderstorm as we head through the afternoon. with the wet weather, another storm system is coming in right behind it. snow levels will be dropping through the day and tonight. down to 1,500 to 2,000 feet. daytime highs in the low to mid- 50s across the bay area.

looking at tonight into tomorrow morning. snow levels dropping to 1500 to 2,000 feet. and we have more rain chances friday into the weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show some of the morning's headlines. the front page of "the new orleans times picayune" says -- wow -- what super bowl? >> blank page. >> that's right. the city trended on social media with its festive citywide protest of the super bowl yesterday. there was a huge party in the streets. saints fans followed through on a promise to boycott the game after the team's controversial loss in the nfc championship game. >> wow. "time" reports president trump has appointed rear admiral

ronny jackson to be his chief medical adviser. jackson was first appointed as a white house physician in 2006. last year while serving as president trump's doctor, he withdrew his nomination to lead the department of veterans affairs. he had been accused of drinking on the job and overprescribing drugs like ambien. jackson called the allegations false and fabricated. "the atlanta journal constitution" says grammy-nominated rapper 21 savage it was arrested by immigration and customs enforcement. they say he overstayed his visa from the united kingdom. 21 savage says he's from atlanta. sources say he jennife entered country legally but stayed illegally after the following year. he could face deportment. "usa today" talks about the randomness of computer generated numbers by u.s. last rows. this after "the des moines regist register" said in dozens of

games identical winning numbers have ben generated in weeks or months of each other, sometimes in consecutive drawings. the lottery officials say the numbers are nothing more than chance. the backstreet boys are back. billboard said the group scored their first number-one album in nearly 20 years. ♪ baby don't go breaking my heart breaking my heart ♪ the group's new album "dna" debuted on top of the billboard 200 chart of the week's most popular albums in the u.s. it is the backstreet boys' third number-one album and first since "black and blue" in 2000. you know what this means -- >> what? >> acid wash jeans are back. >> there you go. >> tips. >> please don't. >> bring out your acid wash. >> flashbacks. one of facebook's early investors is urging users to wake up to what he calls the dark side of social media. longtime tech investor roger c

macnamee advised mark zuckerberg early in the company and now is the author of zucked saying it's a threat to democracy, public health, and privacy. he writes about how he became convinced that facebook is, quote, terrible for america and needed to change or be changed. facebook has responded by saying it has changed. roger mcnamee joins us for an interview you'll see first on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> john, it's great to be back. >> thank you for being here with us. wow, that is a condemnation. and it's -- mark zuckerberg's 50th anniversary. this is quite a presence he's getting. catastrophe. why? >> so john, we've all trusted technology for really good reasons for the last 50 or 60 years. every new piece of technology made our lives better. the problem is that facebook and google have taken advantage of that. they've created products that essentially prey on the weakest elements of our psychologist to

create first habits and then addictions. and then they didn't take the steps to safeguard us from what bad actors could do. and so you've seen a really long list of bad things happening on facebook and google that were fundamentally because they let the users find all the problems. they don't do any preparation. and the real challenge we face now is that new generations of technology like alexa with the whole internet of things and like artificial intelligence are coming, and those make the danger much greater. so we need to talk about it right now. just have a national conversation, understand the issues, and that's why i wrote "zucked." >> given the scandals, trust in the company has gone down, revenue has gone up. we've seen more users come back in particular. what does that tell you? >> facebook created this amazing platform. there's never been anything like it for advertisers. they have essentially everybody on there and give you the

ability to target very specifically. the same things that allowed the russians to interfere in the brexit referendum in the uk and our elections also allow advertisers to reach exactly the people they want to reach. when i want to sell my book, i advertise on facebook and instagram because they are the place to reach people. i'm not surprised that the business is great. but that's not the argument i want to have. i just want a conversation about the future of our children. we just saw twice last week facebook was accused, in one case successfully, of legal challenge with respect to essentially taking advantage of minors with in one case credit card charges related to games, and in other case a product that spied on all their usage. >> roger, they clearly don't seem to want to have a conversation with you. you sound like in some respects a scorned lover who you had an inside track with sheryl and mark, and now they're not listening to you. my question is why should they listen to you? >> they don't have to listen to

me. the point here is maybe i'm the wrong messenger. that i think is clear relative to sheryl and mark. that's fine. ime want a discussion of the issues -- >> you had ra-- you had a relatp with them -- >> i have not -- >> they say you haven't had a conversation with them. >> i deal with it constantly. the thing is what i'm talking about is not about me. it's about the issues that facebook and google and other internet platforms, the issues that they're putting on america. the things they're putting on the whole world. everybody is there. and we're vulnerable when we're on those platforms. they -- here's a simple way to think about it -- when you go into a terms of service on an internet contract, do you read it? >> no. >> it would -- >> seven or eight years ago somebody checked. it would take you 78 days to read every single one -- >> that applies to many companies. >> no. that's right.

>> let's allow facebook, they said, we take the criticism seriously. over the past two years we've fundamentally changed how we operate to better protect the safety and security of people using facebook. let me ask you this, though -- do you have proof, evidence, that in cases where they have been told that they are allowing groups, foreign countries, others to siphon personal information, that they haven't acted quickly when they were made aware? >> one of the most basic ones was the department of housing and urban development cited facebook for advertising tools that allowed immigration in violation of the fair housing act. facebook claimed that they fixed the product and then pro publica did a series of studies that showed they had not done so. the federal trade commission went after facebook for essentially improperly failing to disclose to users what was happening to their data. and facebook did not, in fact, follow through and do what the federal trade commission asked. that's how cambridge analytica

happened. this is a repeated problem. there's been one great author at university of north carolina who characterizes facebook as a 15-year apology tour because their strategy is to maintain a black box where we can't inspect what's going on, and just my point here is that these products are so important that we need to have these investigations, we need to recognize that -- >> there does need -- you raised some question s. you have no evidence, just spidey sense that they should change. and that you're operating on hypothesis and not real evidence. you've raised issues, there should be a conversation. >> they have political power that dominates in this country and around the world. they're not elected, and the whole point of "zucked" is to give you as a voter and a citizen of the united states an opportunity to understand the questions and the issues. >> all right. roger mcnamee. provocative title, too. "zucked." goes on sale tomorrow. grammy nominated r&b artist h.e.r. says her stage name stands for having everything revealed.

get it? and what are you revealing? >> everything. >> everything? >> i think -- >> i can't even see your face. you're not revealing everything. >> right. i guess everything below the surface because that's who i am. it's not what you see. it's all about my message. >> ahead, h.e.r. tells us why she decided not to use the name she was born with. narrator: this february fall in love

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best r&b album, "h.e.r." by h.e.r. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's me she said #happiness. that's the musician h.e.r. finding that she had just been nominated for five grammys. we announced the news in studio on "cbs this morning." the r&b sensation stage named h.e.r. stands for having everything revealed. she is known for her lyrics that are so honest she says it's like sharing her diary. more than 1.6 billion streams worldwide, her music certainly resonates. as we count down to music's biggest night, we're introducing you to the 21-year-old california native. we met up with h.e.r. in electric garden in brooklyn, new york where she gave us a taste of her nominated song "best

part." ♪ and it don't change if i had my way you would know that you are ♪ ♪ you're the coffee that i need in the morning ♪ >> she simply goes by the name h.e.r. at 21 years old, this r&b singer/songwriter is up for five grammy awards including best new artist and album of the year. >> i don't really have the words for it. i definitely feel like, wow, i'm exactly where i'm supposed to be. >> i read that you practice and dream of accepting a grammy, true? >> yes -- no, on nights i couldn't sleep as a kid, i would close my eyes and imagine my -- my acceptance speech. like me up there and, you know, i would see lish alicia keys in the audience and -- >> she's hosting this year. >> right. which is crazy. >> i won't ask you to tell us what you said because i think that you're going to get a chance to deliver it. >> reporter: and h.e.r. doesn't

only sing. she plays the guitar, drums, bass, and piano. ♪ can you focus on me >> reporter: born ga bring fr fr gabriela wilson, she was a child prodigy. ♪ ♪ listen to my bass playing who had performed on national tv when she was 10. ♪ we're going riding on the freeway ♪ >> i was looking at old videos of you as a little girl. you were so poised, and your voice was so strong. ♪ baby >> when i play the piano, i feel like i'm just at home. it's kind of like my couch. >> what was that little girl like? >> i was just having a good time. i just loved the music so much. i was in regular school. i would fly to new york, play alicia keys, and then fly home and be on the playground having

a good time, like a normal kid. >> when did you realize this thing you do, you were really good at it, in terms of your voice? >> i don't know if i ever realized it. i think the people around me did before i did. i just did it because i loved it. >> you didn't think you had a good voice? >> i guess i kind of had a little bit of a cockiness about me as a kid. yeah, i -- i could do this, you know. ♪ >> since her days as a child star, h.e.r. has taken on a new persona. it's why she never performs without her signature glasses. she says she wants to keep the emphasis on the music and for some things to remain a mystery. ♪ ♪ you won't take me away >> how did you go from gabi to h.e.r.? >> it wasn't a transformation but a transition. i was always trying to figure out who i was as an artist. i started to experience what becoming a young woman was like. >> were those tough years for you? they're tough for most people at

that age. >> absolutely. that time period where your insecurities form, you start to second guess. everything is, you know, the end of the world. i remember saying, i'm never going to be this girl that falls for the wrong guy. i'm never going to do this and do that. i'm going to be smart, be perfect. >> how did that go? >> people make mistakes. it didn't go very well. i actually experienced those mistakes. i experienced, you know, my first heartbreak and i've always kind of internalized everything. but music was my -- my way of expression. and i said other i'll never be that girl. i became h.e.r. ♪ is it even really my fault i don't think it's supposed to be hard ♪ >> h.e.r. stands for what? >> having everything revealed. >> what are you revealing? >> everything. >> everything? i can't see your face. you're not revealing everything. >> right. i guess everything below the surface because that's who i am. it's not what you see. it's all about my message.

♪ sweet baby ♪ had about all i can take >> how are i handling the fame? >> i've been doing shows, i've been like receiving tweets and fan letters and things like that people saying that i've changed their lives, people saying i saved them, that i got them through heart break. janet jackson told me that i got her through her pregnancy. >> wow. >> i feel like now my purpose is so much greater than it was a few years ago. i didn't think anybody was going to relate to my stories. >> is it kind of a dream come true right now? >> i'm living my dream like every single day. i was just talking about how two years ago i made a vision board. and i put down goals, a grammy nomination was on there. now i have five. it's like, wow, the power of -- of really seeing what your life can be and making that vision come to life is just -- it's crazy. >> it's not so crazy. i really like h.e.r. i have to say she did take off her glasses. i said, could i just see your face? she is a beautiful girl. i get it. she wants people to focus on her

music. she says -- every time when i brought up h.e.r. as a little girl, she went oh god. that's not how she wants people to remember her. i get what she's saying. she likes to write conversational lyrics which have does very well. >> she is very impressive. my vision board was empty compared to hers at the age of 21. >> liked that interview. >> my vision board was a date for the junior prom. all this week leading up to sunday's grammy awards we'll bring you stories highlighting this year's top artists and performers. john dickerson, this guy, sits down with americana folk legend john prime to talk about his first album with new music in 13 years. only on "cbs this morning" we'll reveal the winner of the grammy music educator awards. also, apple music's zane lowe will create a daily play list all week. check it out on our facebook page and "cbs this morning." and you can watch the 61st grammy awards sunday, february 10th, here cbs. we'll be right back. ♪

directions of niles canyon this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. both directions of niles canyon are back open after a mudslide shut it down. the chp says it caused one crash and no reports of injuries. another mudslide has lanes shut on highway 35 near castanea ridge road halfway between cupertino and la honda. it's estimated to take about a week to clear the roads. five cell towers in the university south neighborhood.

a planning director approved it above ground. news updates on your favorite platforms, including our website, www.kpix.com.

welcome back. you'll see stop and go conditions across the golden gate bridge. slow conditions due to a crash north of there around the walden tunnel. sluggish and dealing with wet weather and lots of rain drops on the camera lens there.

south 101, blocking one lane. we had an earlier crash at spencer. and that's been completely cleared out of the roadway. a busy ride from san rafael to san francisco. and eastbound 80 before central avenue. a crash blocking at least two lanes. and we have a couple crashes in the south bay one affects northbound 280 at 101. this is blocking the left lane. we are tracking the rain on high def doppler. and you can see it coming down across the bay area. could see an isolated thunderstorm this afternoon. and it's going to be cool. daytime highs in the low to mid- 50s this afternoon. and snow levels will be dropping throughout the day. and eventually, 1500 to 2,000 feet into tomorrow morning. and chilly temps all week long. daytime highs 51. and 52 for oakland and fremont.

again, we'll see the snow levels down to 1500 feet tonight to tomorrow morning. and showers by the end of the week.

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