end of the wait. sunshineeventually. thank you for watching kpix 5 news. cbs this morning is coming up next. here's a live look at the buses heading to the patriots parade. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, february 5th, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking overnight, president trump's inaugural committee is hit with a subpoena as federal prosecutors search for evidence of corruption and financial crimes. the latest on that growing investigation. plus, a look at what the president's expected to say in his state of the union tonight. airline mechanics tell us they feel pressure to cut corners on maintenance. the follow-up to our eight-month cbs news investigation. we'll find out whether the faa is doing enough to keep our flights safe. in aingi admission, liam neeson said he thought

about killing a black person in revenge for a a attack on a woman close to him. why the actor revealed the behavior he says he's now ashamed. first on "cbs this morning," a treat for the bay area this fresh off the succession of the morning.. chec this is a kpix 5 morning book turned into the critically update . good morning. acclaimed film "the hate you it is 8:55 am. give," best-selling author angie i am kenny choi. we have a treat for the thomas. she tells us about the new novel bay area and check out the snow already on the way to the big screen. we begin this morning with a caught from chopper 5 in look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. fremont this morning at the mission peak. >> this ability to govern is the snow is coming down hard on mines road with several nonexistence. his own party abandoned him. inches of snow piling up. he's a man without a country. president trump is >> virginia's governor clings to preparing to deliver the second his job. >> his likely replacement is state of the union address today and you can watch it fighting back against a sexual right here on this is a kpix 5 assault claim. >> the all completely political, morning update and news coverage begins at 6:00. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com . a complete smear. >> inaugural committee subpoenaed by federal prosecutors in new york. >> looks like everything donald trump touches becomes painted with corruption. >> european countries throwing their support behind the

opposition leader in the face of growing unrest in venezuela. >> new images from the tragic plane crash in california. >> five people killed when the plane fell from the sky. >> actor liam neeson admits he went on revenge quest against a black man. >> terrible, medieval fashion. >> snow and rain, schools closed, flights delayed and called. >> an emotional reunion. >> the dog was trapped after an avalanche. >> and all that matters. >> rapper 21 is in i.c.e. custody and facing deportation. >> i.c.e. officials say he's from the united kingdom and overstayed his visa. 21 savage has claimed he's from atlanta. >> his real name isn't 21 savage. it's savageton the 21st. >> cruising down main street during the championship parade.

>> the super bowl, i have to get this off my chest. that was hard to watch and i'm a patriots fan. >> the game was so slow, the patriots dumped gatorade on bill belichick just to wake him up. >> i don't want to hear one more word from americans about how soccer is dull and no one ever scores for the rest of my life. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. your commute is taking you to the east shore freeway we have a report of an accident westbound 80 at albany walking at least one lane. it may have been a low scoring game but at least, on the caltrans camera you can see we have slow-and-go according to you, norah, the conditions as a result. the slow-and-go westbound 80 right team won. from highway 4 to the maze. >> it is unusual you go into halftime and it's 3-0. it is 32 minutes drive time. > the last five minutes. busy through the altamont pass >> it's still the super bowl. that never gets old. and windy conditions. >> i'm glad they're having fun it is improving and northbound in disney world. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump want to grab the 101 out of the south bay we country's attention with tonight's state of the union have brake lights out of san address but he faces a jose with 72 minutes working significant distraction here in your way to the peninsula. new york.

cbs newsonfirms the u.s. attorney's office in manhattan here's a live look at the bay issued a subpoena yesterday bridge toll plaza, and looking pretty good. seeking documents from the it is sluggish across the upper deck but metering lights have inaugural committee. >> all part of an investigation been turned off with no delays. to see if any financial crimes are connected to more than $100 the san mateo bridge looking million in donations. paula reid has been closely pretty good moving at an okay following the president's legal speed past the toll plaza. troubles. she's at the white house with the latest on this story. paula, good morning to you. >> good morning. the 882 the 101, give yourself 25 minute. just as the russia probe appears we have sunshine and to be wrapping up, a new investigation that could cause legal headaches for the president is heating up. tracking a few snow showers on the hi-def doppler across the prosecutors are demanding a diablo range and the santa cruz trove of documents from the president's inaugural committee. mountains. we do have for the bay area a source tells cbs news investigators are seeking information related to donors and anything they received in mountains, snow due to that cold low pressure system exchange for their money. they are specifically looking pfor any evidence of a legal dropping snow levels downto donation made by foreigners and whether any foreigners sought to the lowest levels in eight gain influence over the administration through these donations. now, federal law prohibits years. foreign contributions to federal clear with sunshin campaigns, political action committees and inaugural funds. sunshineoday, rtly sunny wednesdad thursd, shs the forec the subpoena also asks for

information about inaugural events and who attended those of the week. narrator: okay, everybody, let's do the numbers. events. a spokesman for the committee told cbs news, quote, while we're still reviewing the subpoena, it is our intention to cooperate. now at this point, no one has been charged related to their work for committee. the subpoena is just an initial step in a longer investigation. >> paula, thank you. the president already has a lot on the line with tonight's state of the union address. he'll face a newly energized house majority for the first cache creek casino resort has over 1700 penny machines, time ten days before the deadline before another possible and we pay three to two on blackjack. got shutdown. major garrett is at the white it all adds up to big fun at cache creek casino resort. house following preparations for the speech. the president wants to talk about unity in his speech play here. play the best. tonight. what does unity mean for him? prosperity begins with the year of fortune >> it's got a very practical at cache creek with an $8,888 winner composition to it, john. making sure there's not a second every saturday and sunday at 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. partial government shutdown. that means forging a deal with plus, on february 17th at 9:00 p.m., that newly energized house someone will win a brand new lexus. it's the year of fortune, only at cache creek. dominated or t new political environment in washington, immigration and

border security, at least partially how the white house defines it. some areas, where there border . there are tiny rays of optimism detected here at the white house about the negotiations behind the scenes of the lawmakers trying to work out that deal to get least part of what the president wants and avert that second partial government shutdown merely days away. >> negotiations are going on and a shutdown might be averted. where then does that put this ide of declaring a national emergency? >> it's still a threat at the table. but as a practical matter, it has lost its potency. republicans, many behind the scenes, some publicly, have told the white house it's a bad idea it sets a terrible precedent, and we're not likely to stand with you. so the white house is going back to what it has always said it preferred in this matter, a legisl , part of the president's mission tonight with the speech is to create some momentum for just that kind of compromise. >> imagine, we donmajor, we dont to lose sight of this new

pentagon report that says isis could reenmerge in syria without a continued military presence. how does this affect the proposal by the president to withdraw troops from syria? >> well, it slows it down and creates a need for him to temper the rhetoric which was all about victory a few weeks ago. isis is defeated, we've won, we're coming home. that's not going to be the case. the president has basically grudgingly acknowledged forces are going to stay there longer than he originally announced a couple of weeks ago. this is the underlying reason why. you take the troops out, instability rises, and isis could, with that instability, re-emer re-emerge. >> we talk about a state of the union. many people are questioning the state of the administration following the unprecedented leaks about the president's schedule. what is going on behind closed doors with this administration? >> well, it's not a welcome leak. there are lots of leaks. this one caught a lot of people by surprise. it is an act of disloyalty that really shocked many within the west wing. but how much were they shocked? i tried to get a sense of that. talked to senior

administration officials yesterday. i said, is this a four-alarm fire? they said no, it's more like burned microwave popcorn. >> well, as long as that's done on executive time, then that's all right. all right. >> the metaphors at the white house. major, thank you. cbs news live coverage of the state of the union begins at 6:00 pacific time tonight. >> then, listen to this, after the president speaks, all four of us, look, one, two, three, four, like four shiny penny, will be on a special edition of the late show with stephen colbert. that will be right here on cbs. so the president speaks and then we will sit and analyze. >> yes, we will be up at 11:00 live and in color. virginia's political chaos is intensifying with governor ralph northam showing no sign that he will at the down. the democrat elected in 2017 is under fire over a racist photo printed under his name in a 1984 goveor met with his cabinet yesterday.

part of the strategy to manage the crisis day by day. the lieutenant governor now faces a claim of sexual assault from more than a decade ago. a claim that's not been substantiated. ed o'keefe is outside the governor's mansion in richmond. >> reporter: a source familiar with a cabinet meeting health by northam said it was emotional but not one member of the cabinet called for his resignation. if northam goes, he would be replaced by lieutenant governor justin fairfax. he says an allegation he sexually assaulted a woman at the 2004 democratic national convention in boston is not true. >> it's all completely political, a complete smear. >> reporter: virginia lieutenant governor justin fairfax strongly denied the allegation of sexual assault late monday. saying the accusation is resurfacing now that he's on the verge of becoming governor. >> i think it's obvious what it is, it's obvious it's a smear, it's obvious we're on the eve of pretty historic time, and, you know, there are people who, for whatever reason, may want to come out. >> reporter: the story,

published by the same conservative website that released the racist photo from virginia governor northam's yearbook page, deepened the political crisis at the state capitol. protesters outside the governor's mansion demanded that northam step down. while the governor remained holed up in private . >> he's hurting virginians, he's hurting african-americans. >> reporter: and calls for northam's resignations are still coming from fellow democrats. >> he's just lost the confidence of enough people that i think the right thing to do is step down. >> reporter: and national republicans. >> the president said he thinks it's unforgivable, unconscionable. >> reporter: kirk cox is the virginia house speaker. what, if anything, could you and your colleagues do at this point to force him out if he refuses to go? >> obviously, impeachment, that's a very high standard. so i think that's why we've called for the resignation. does. >> reporteairfax has not r called on northam to step down

but notably the two have not spoken since before that awkward news conference back on saturday. a spokeswoman for the governor says it's absolutely untrue that their team was the one that leaked word of the allegations of assault against fairfax. eastern virginia medical school, the school where that yearbook photo came from, says it's holding a news conference later today to discuss unacceptable photos in those yearbooks. bianna. >> we'll continue to stay on this story ed, thank you. venezuela's embattled president is under new pressure after more of america's european allies called for nicolas maduro to be replaced. 38 countries now support the opposition leader juan guaido. china and russia are his main supporters now. russia's foreign minister called for talks between the government and the opposition. elizabeth palmer is in venezuela where roman catholic leaders are helping maduro's opponents and others who just want to survive. >> reporter: misery and hardshi

country from end to end. we decided to go and have a look upclose at one little community on the outskirts of caracas called lavaga. ♪ >> reporter: mass not only filled the church, it draws an overflow crowd. here, the father says a spiritual message carries a strong political context. it's not directly maduro, he tells me. people themselves. but the church has called his presidency unconstitutional. father takes me deeper into the slum where there's been no running water for four months. the church is also behind this sidewalk free lunch program. potatoes choose and a dose of vitamins. if not for this, some of these kids wouldn't eat at all.

with average inflation last year surreal 80,000 percent, almost no one here or anywhere else in that the average teacher salary, $6 a month, would only buy this many eggs. in fact, almost half of venezuelans would be seriously hungry without some kind of charity or food pantry. meat is a treat. ask the butcher who's still in business, they the customers are fewer and fewer. he's an exception here. he supports maduro and he is furious the u.s. has got involved. every country, he tells me, that the kuz hu.s. has so-called hel has ended up in mystery and destruction. that's an opinion you hear less and less. especially as huge quantities of humanitarian aid from the united states approaches venezuela's borders. for "cbs this morning," i'm elizabeth palmer in caracas,

venezuela. >> resource rich country on the verge of being a realled state. on our next hour, former ambassador caroline kennedy who recently visited the region. she'll talk about the worsening refugee crisis and its impact on children. that's ahead only on "cbs this morning." federal investigators say the pilot of a plane that crashed into a california neighborhood was a retired police officer. the ntsb says 75-year-old antonio pascini was alone in the cessna on sunday. he was killed when the plane broke apart and landed into a home in yorba linda starting a massive fire. four people in the house were killed. he had bevisiting his daughter d granddaughter for the weekend. >> julia says she recently flew with her father who had been a pilot for 50 years. she was emotional as she spoke with her daughter at her side. >> my father was and always will

be everything to me. i called him that night and asked him to call me when he got home safely. the only call i got was from the sheriff's department. >> witnesses reported seeing the tail of the plane break off in the air, followed by the wing. officials are combing through debris scattered across four blocks. they're looking at maintenance records to see what might have caused the crash. bracing for another round of heavy rain and snow. winter weather advisories and warnings in effect for northern and southern california. areas hit by last year's devastating wildfires are at risk of mudslides and flooding. coastal areas of the pacific northwest got a rare blast of snowfall yesterday. that made roads dangerous for ou feetf snow and ea. whiteout conditions closed interstate 80 near the nevada line. the former nurse accused of raping and impregnating an incapacitated woman will appear in court today.

36-year-old nathan sutherland is expected to enter a plea. he was a practical nurse at the hacienda health care facility in phoenix until his arrest last month. investigators say his dna matches the 29-year-old victim's newborn. the woman has been incapacitated since 1992. workers at the facility didn't know she was pregnant before she gave birth in late december. the incident prompted hacienda's ceo to resign and a new push by lawmakers to protect vulnerable adults. a federal jury begins its first full day of deliberations in the trial of mexican drug king ping joaquin el chapo guzman. he pleaded not guilty to ten counts including engaging in a criminal enterprise, drug and gun charges and money laundering. more than 50 witnesses described el chapo's bloody reign as the head of the cartel. jericka duncan is outside the federal courthouse in brooklyn. >> reporter: if convicted, one of the most wanted men in the

world at one point could face the rest of his life in prison. now, the 61-year-old came to court yesterday in a heavily armored caravan. that's typical since this all started more than three months ago. the jury of seven women and five men whose identities are being kept secret for their own safety deliberated about 3 1/2 hours yesterday. in a sign of just how important this case is for the government, acting attorney general matthew whitaker personally came by to wish the prosecution good luck. overall, this trial at times has resembled a soap opera. hit men, even el chapo's former mystery testified against him. the alleged drug lord's personal i.t. guy was a star wit his in, providing the fbi with crucial electronic office. prosecutors say they also believe el chapo engaged in sex with underage girls. those allegations were not revealed to the jury, but, again, the jury will start a

full day of deliberations in just a few hours. boston expects more than 1 million patriots fans to show up this morning for the team's latest super bowl victory parade. the fans cheering head coach bill belichick after the patriots flew home from atlanta yesterday. other fans outside gillette stadium got high fives from the cornerback. he wasser catchik carrying the boar boardy lombardi trophy. >> i didn't know we had as many fans in florida as we did in boston. >> tom brady went to disney world. the super bowl mvp joining edelman. the parade this afternoon through the center of boston. the trip tom brady has taken five times before today and weather will be good in boston. >> where will you this be afternoon? >> watching on tv. >> with your popcorn. the first super bowl with legal betting outside nevadaurto a ma

football fans. ahead, the states where people wagered tens of millions of doll good tuesday morning. we have seen snow and all of the bay area mountains. it will wrap up quickly through the afternoon with sunshine. it will be a chilly day with clearing, 52 in san francisco and oakland. 53 in san jose and in santa rosa. partly sunny skies wednesday and thursday, and rain back in the forecast friday into the weekend.

we h s we have much more news ahead. its that he hatched a plan to kill a black we have much more news ahead. liam neeson says he hatched plans to kill a blackman. and is the fda doing enough to help neck cans who say

they're being pushed to cut corners. our investigation shows how the agency's whistleblower's office cannot take direction action when following up on complains. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. morng." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. [♪] what if we took a leap of faith? whoo-hoo! what if you... missed my flight next week? [♪] the all-new rav4. toyota. let's go places. the all-new rav4. but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long-term. osteo bi-flex because i'm made to move. seyou may have gum diseaseu brush or floss? and could be on a journey to much worse.

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bay area! this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am michelle griego . we have snow, ice and rain in the bay area and here is the scene at the livermore valley overnight with several inches piling up. over the santa cruz mountains you can see the flakes coming down along highway 17. today is the start of the lunar new year was celebrations underway with over 1 billion people bringing in the year of the peak in the annual parade in san francisco will start in about 3 1/2 hours. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

welcome back. it is 7:27 am. grab your jacket, and we have a lot to get to in the

traffic center. we have a crash with one car involved in a significant delay behind this on 101. at the peninsula we have a crash at 101 and another crash at middlefield way. southbound 101 is sluggish near the university. it has been a wild winter storm with snow in all of the bay area mountains with snow still coming down over mount hamilton and the diablo range, and as well at the santa cruz mountains. we have clearing with sunshine this afternoon, chilly daytime highs with upper 40s to low 50s. partly sunny wednesday and thursday, and showers back into the forecast friday into the weekend.

♪ the late show will be live after the state of the union and my guests will be the good team from "cbs this morning." they're news folks. they can't give us their real opinions. but this isn't a news show so i will squeeze it out of them. gayle will share her feelings, right? we'll have to tamp her down. again, that's 11:35, tomorrow night, meaning that they're going to be staying up past their bedtime, which i believe is 3:00 in the afternoon. >> no, we try to stay 4:07. it's that early bird special. >> gayle said this morning in the makeup room are you going to take a nap. i'm trying to figure out at what

point in the day i can squeeze one in. >> we're looking forward to it. we'll all be there. >> squeeze your opinion. >> i'm a little shy so i'll work on that by 11:00. here are three things you should know this morning. the government is preparing to build more border walls and fencing in texas rio grande valley later this month. last march, congress approved money for new barriers. local land owners have vowed to fight the construction. show that construction would actually cut through the national butterfly center, plus a state park and an historic chapel. the national butterfly center posted a photo of an excavator parked near its property. instagram is launching sensitivity screens that will blur images of self-harm. the head of the project writes in an op-ed that the move comes after a family claim thread daughter committed suicide after viewing images on social media. he writes users can still share their struggles but instagram

introduced measures to stop recommending related images. hash tags and accounts. the platform says it does not allow posts that promote suicide or self-harm. and the patriots/rams super bowl was the first major sporting event opened to betting outside nevada. so far, numbers show football fans in nevada, mississippi, new jersey, bet nearly $186 million on this year's game. eight states accept wagers on sports. lawmakers in at least 24 states have introduced sports betting bills. mechanics unions are strongly criticizing american and southwest airlines after our cbs news investigation raised questions about the oversight of aircraft maintenance. we sbrinterviewed more than 2 dn airline mechanics and reviews years of documents. current ly experiencing an unparalleled period of safety but the faa changed how it

regulates airlines. kris van cleave is at the international airport outside washington. >> reporter: as part of the eight-month investigation, we found cases that raised the question whether some faa investigators may be using different interpretations of the same regulation and a whistleblower office that can identify problems but can't take its own enforcement action. >> they do retribution against mechanics that find problems. >> reporter: in interviews with 26 airline mechanics at southwest and american airlines, all expressed concerns about undue pressure to cut corners or not write up issues to get planes back in service faster. claims consistent with faa whistleblower complaints and at least 32 anonymous industrywide reports since 2015. several american mechanics agreed to speak on camera but asked we protect their identity for fear of retaliation. >> sooner or later somebody's not going to see something because yesterday they were

intimidated by what a manager or supervisor might have said to them. >> reporter: this 2015 faa whistleblower investigation substantiated investigations american airlines managers pressured six chicago mechanics to not record discrepancies, take short cuts, or improperly sign off on work that was not completed. warning, it also appears the concerns may be much more prevalent across american's organization. 21 follow up organizations were launched relying in part on the airline's own internal reviews. two resulted in letters of correction. >> mechanics have no place to go. >> reporter: gary is an american mechanic in new york. he says he's risking his job by speaking to us on camera. do you feel like the faa is doing enough as the oversight here to be policing these maintenance issues? >> they're an in unenviable position because they have to police the airline and promote the airline. the fact that mechanics can being harassed and it's not considered regulatory violation, that's a problem. >> reporter: mechanics can file

complaints with their airline, their union or the faa. the faa office investigating whistleblower complaints can only recommend other offices take follow-up action. and may be interpreting regulations differently. some complaints alleging ne mechanics were pressured were confirmed. when investigators found similar behaviors at southwest, it was not substantiated, despite those investigators noting themechani to influence the relaxing of standards to look the other way. shouldn't the faa all be on the same page about what the regulations are? >> that's the hope. and 25 years ago, trying to get faastl inconsistent. the faa was putting a lot of faith in the safety management

systems. >> reporter: of the airlines? >> of the airlines. >> reporter: the faa moves from enforcement to compliance and relying heavily on the airline's own safety programs to meet faa standards. since 2014, the number of enforcement actions against airlines has dropped roughly 70%. you think there's a willingness by the faa to come down hard on an airline? >> the instructors are out there doing their jobs when they can do it, but then you've got the oversight or the control of the top of the faa saying we're foot going to persecute, we're not going to fine. >> reporter: american and southwest are currently in contract negotiations with mechanics. both say they do not tolerate a hostile work environment and the faa oversight system is working. >> it's important that everybody understand that if it's not safe, it's not flying. >> i have the highest confidence in the work our mechanics do and also any issue brought up is dealt with appropriately.

>> the faa declined our request for an interview but insists the system is safer than it's ever been. saying in a statement to "cbs this morning," the faa constantly works to improve kekt i, safety data collection and risk analysis. the agency promises swift and appropriate action if safety standard violations are discovered. we should tell you the d.o.t. inspector general is currently investigating the faa's oversight of maintenance program at aliegeant, american and southwest. >> an important investigation, great reporting there, thank you. actor liam neeson says he took steps to carry out a racist revenge attack on a complete stranger. ahead, we'll show you the action star's stunning admission that's provoking outrage and what he says he learned from the whole episode. subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. hear what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." re watching "cbs this morning."

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will act leor liam neeson faces

strong backlash. he says he once contemplated carrying out a racist revenge attack after someone close to him was appointly raped by a black man. adriana diaz shows us his surprising at mission admission. >> reporter: the reporter says she interviewed liam neeson about three weeks ago ahead of his upcoming action movie "cold pursuit." while explaining how his latest character turned to anger. >> i was trying to -- show honor to my -- stand up for my dear friend. and this -- and this terrible medieval fashion. >> reporter: in an interview with abc, liam neeson said he was looking to exact revenge against anyone after a woman close to him told him she was raped by a black man. >> it kind of shocked me.

when i came down to earth. after having these horrible feelings. luckily, no violence occurred ever. thanks be to god. >> reporter: nissan originally told his story to britain's the independent newspaper. the actor says he wandered the streets armed with a weapon resembling a club. >> i did it for maybe a week hoping some black bastard would come out of a pub and have a go at me about something, you know, so i could kill him. >> reporter: nissan has cemented himself as one of hollywood's action superstars who often plays characters bent on revenge. >> what i do have are a very particular set of skills. >> reporter: he says he was ashamed to make the revelation for the first time. >> it was horrible, horrible. i think back that i did that. i could never a that. awful. but i did learn a lesson. erentually sought help. was overwhelmingly critical.

however, op-eds in the independent and the "los angeles times" applauded nissan for opening up a dialogue about racism. >> talk about these things, you know. we all pretend we're all kind of, you know, politically correct. i mean, in this country, same in my own country too, you sometimes just scratch the surface. >> reporter: rolling stole contributor trey johnson writes about race, culture and politics. while he says people shouldn't shy ay from discussing race, he says nissan's comments are a reminder of the long history of violence against black people. >> what i was really disturbed by is that in the midst of that kind of reflection and sharing the story about a loved one of his falling victim to sexual assault, that he really kind of glosses over a lot of the racial ramifications arou s around wha states. >> reporter: he said growing up in northern ireland helpedd revenge. on the one hand, he's talking about something difficult, about his past, while trying to send a larger message, but on the

other, the mentality he describes for others is what has led to other people's . >> it was very difficult to hear the words. i don't know a black person alive when something like that happens the first thing you think is oh, my gosh, i hope it's not a black person because you're worried about a sentiment like that. liam neeson, it's important to point out that he didn't do it. he's ashamed that he did it. he hopes it opens up a conversation about race. which is very uncomfortable for people to talk about. while it's difficult to hear, i think it really does start a very important conversation. i cringed when i heard it. then you have to reflect on it and go, well, i appreciate what he had to say. i don't like hearing it. but i appreciate that he had the nerve, really, the courage to say bcause he's getting hammor we have to look at a bigger picture here. it's very disturbing. >> black rights activists point just to that. and they commend him for at least talking about this bias now. and the conversation we'll be having. thank you. up next, a look at this

morning's other headlines, including why president trump invited a boy who shares his last name to tonight's state of the un good tuesday warning and happy lunar new year. we have showers wrapping up and playing with a lot of the snow in the bay area mountains. that is changing with sunshine through the afternoon. it will be chilly with 52 in san francisco and oakland. 53 in fremont, and santa rosa. partly sunny wednesday and thursday with showers back in the forecast by the end of the week. ored by prudential. ♪ well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more,

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the restless star kristoff st. john, only 52 years old. st. john played struggled alcoholic and ladies man neil winters for 20 years on the soap opera. he was found dead sunday in his home in los angeles. st. john has reportedly been struggling with the death of his son who took his own life in 2014. kepr reports the cases of measles climb to 51 in the pacific northwest. the majority of patients were not vaccinated against the virus. measles has an infection rate of 90% for anyone exposed and not immunized. some parents do not vaccinate their children because they believe it causes cancer, diabetes or autism. the cdc assures families that this has been disproved. the "new york he p's aan trump's 13 guests for the state of the union speech. they include the family of a their inform couple killed last month by an illegal immigrant.

and two of the victims of a mass shooting at pittsburgh's synagogue. plus, roy james a plumbing manager at a facility that the white house said was reopened because of the trump tax cuts. and delaware sixth grader, his name is joshua trump who was bullied because he shares the same last name as the president. the grammys are stepping up to help women succeed behind the scenes. ahead, the new initiative to make the recording industry look like the rest of america. we'll be right back. ahead, the new initiative to make the recording industry look like the rest of america. we'll be right back. for a different kind of screen... for colon cancer. thought about it? his wife asked about screening options and her doctor ordered me. i'm cologuard, the noninvasive test you use at home. no special drink. just a trip to the bathroom! cologuard. colon cancer screening that's as easy as get, go, gone. cologuard is not right for everyone, so ask your doctor if it's right for you. with cinemastream for less buffering, cinemasound for brilliant clarity,

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lots of it! e view from chopper 5 this is a kpix 5 morning update . >> good morning. it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. this morning the bay area is waking up with snow and a lot of it. here's the view over mission peak in fremont over the last hour. check out this video from the evermore valley overnight where the snow is coming down at mines road with several inches piling up. the bart has been updated and the early bird express riders can pave or parking before the routes open and the first time that bart has offered the pay by app option for parking. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

it is 7:57 am. if you're taking the bay bridge it is windy but we are seeing improved. it is 27 minutes from the maze into san francisco and backed up just beyond the identity overpass. at the nimitz freeway it is slow past the coliseum and a crash northbound from 80 connecting to eat 80. we have a crash at westbound 580 blocking one lane. were still tracking snow across the diablo range and the santa cruz mountains. we have seen snow in all of the bay area mountains, the lowest snow levels we have seen in about eigh here's the hi-def doppler with snow coming down at mount hamilton and the santa cruz mountains. clearing as we headhr dawith upper 40s to low 50s. we will stay dry wednesday and thursday with showers back into the forecast friday into the weekend.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, february 5th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, how the state of the union address got to be such a big occasion. and what president trump will likely say tonight. plus, jill schlessinger shows us how smart people mishandle their money and how to avoid those mistakes. first today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the country's attention with tonight's state of the union address. but he faces a significant distraction here in new york. >> a new investigation is heating up. prosecutors are demanding a trove of documents from the president's inaugural committee. >> the president wants to talk about unity in his speech tonight. what does unity mean for him? >> making sure there's not a second partial government shutdown. over the central issue that's

dominated this new political environment in washington. >> if northam goes, he'd be replaced by lieutenant governor justin fairfax. he says an allegation he sexually assaulted a woman at the democratic national convention is not true. el chapo, if convicted, one of the most wanted men in the world at one point, could face the rest of his life in prison. the jury will start a full day of deliberations. washington expects more than 1 million patriots fans to show up for the team's latest super bowl victory parade. >> they have won six super bowls. they should take a season off. they should backpack through europe. they should get to know themselves. you know what i mean? >> enough is enough. >> that's not how anyone in my people in boston. already last night they were like, we're going to get number seven. and then we're going to get number eight! because tom's gonna do it all!

i think that's a fair assessment for some patriots fans. don't you, at the table? they just think -- >> i totally was lost inn ereadg something. >> he was saying about patriots fans, you've got number six. now we have to get number seven and number eight. >> the dynasty continues, assuming the team sticks together. which they say they will. >> you didn't try to act like, yes, i know what you're talking about. we are here. federal investigation of president trump's inaugural committee is picking up steam. cbs news confirms the u.s. attorney in manhattan is subpoenaing documents on inaugural donors and any benefits they may have received in exchange for contributions. the committee spent more than $100 million on events surrounding the inauguration. >> the subpoena specifically seeks information on committee donations from other countries which would violate federal law. it also asked for details about inaugural events and who attended them. the committee's chairman was

president trump's close friend thomas barrett. the company's deputy chairman rick gates also worked on the committee. he's pleaded guilty to several crimes in the russia investigation and is cooperating with the special counsel. >> at this point, no one has been charged with wrongdoing in the connection with the committee's activities. a committee spokeswoman said in a statement, while we are still reviewing the subpoena, it's our intention to cooperate with the inquiry. >> tonight, president trump will travel to capitol hill for his second official state of the union address. the speech fulfills the constitutional requirement that the president from time to time give to the congress information of the state of the union. over two centuries, that simple mandate evolved from a written report into an annual primetime address. part laundry list of policy proposals. part theatrical performance and always an odd madam speaker. >> mr. speaker. >> mr. speaker.

>> for decades, those words have marked the beginning of presidential speeches with a recurring theme. >> i am pleased to report the state of our union is stronger than a year ago. >> george washington delivered the first annual address in 1790 referring to the gentlemen of the senate and house because that's all there were. gentlemen. jefferson thought the show too kingly so he kicked off a century of submitting the address in writing. >> the president sat at his typewriter. >> that ended in 1913 when woodrow wilson revived the tradition of the in-person speech. and more than two decades later, franklin roosevelt helped solidify the name. >> the chief executive visits to deliver the state of the union. >> lyndon johnson moved t speech to primetime to try to persuade a larger audience. >> we are strong, and we have proven our resolve. >> and during the 1982 address, ronald reagan added the latest

innovation. by highlighting his presidential guests. >> we saw the heroism of one of our young government employees, lenny skutnik. >> occasionally the evening produces an enduring line. >> an axis of evil. >> the era of big government is over. >> but more often it's a marathon of proposals and promises and big aspirations. >> and tonight, i am announcing -- >> i ask you to support this initiative. >> in two weeks i'll send you a budget. >> this time it's different. >> after a 35-day partial government shutdown delayed his speech, president trump has promised to strike a healing tone. >> i really think it's going to be a speech that's going to cover a lot of territory but part of it is going to be unity. >> but he hasn't sounded very unifying lately. >> people dying all over the country because of people like nancy pelosi. she's doing a terrible disservice to our country. >> it's more than likely that the country's divisions could

again be on display. this night used to be a time to capitalize on the presidential megaphone, but for a president in a state of constant communication, his future tweets are likely to supercede his formal remarks. for a president who likes a big audience and who likes to break the rules, anything could happen. >> a lot of people will be tuning in. >> that's right. nancy cordes is inside the u.s. capitol where the president is set to deliver the speech. nancy, good evening. these are about substance, but it's also where -- but many injured by the style with which this whole thing is carried out. something is going to look different this year. a woman will be seated behind the president, nancy pelosi. tell us what you're expecting tonight. >> that's right. a symbol of divided government. this is going to be the president's first state of the union before a house led by democrats. there are going to be a lot more democrats in the audience than there were when he gave this speech a year ago. so a lot more people sitting on their hands and he says that he's going to strike a note of

unity tonight. and for all the pomp and circumstance, he knows that the rest of the week democrats are devoting to launching a host of investigations into him, into his administration. they are going to be looking at his tax returns. looking at the child separation policy. other controversies. so, yes, there will be some glad-handing tonight and, you know, people showing their respect, but it's not going to last very long. >> we just did a piece about the invited guests for the white house in the congress. are you reading into -- are you reading anything into that on either side? >> oh, yes. both sides definitely trying to send a message. look who is going to be in the first lady's box tonight, gayle. she has invited a family members of an elderly couple that was killed, allegedly, by an undocumented immigrant. clearly that meant to send a message. she's also invited a 6-year-old boy who has been bullied. bullying is one of her signature issues. and the first prisoner released

by the first step act, a criminal justice reform bill that was supported by a lot of folks from both parties. so a bipartisan note there. democrats on the other hand, many of them inviting government workers who were affected by the government shutdown. either furloughed or went without pay for five weeks. air traffic controllers and the like. sending a not-so-subtle message that they think the first shutdown was damaging and not to allow the president to allow another to happen in ten days. >> we could see another happen if a deal is not put together by the 15th. any signs that could happen? >> well, you know, they are making progress, and if it was just up to the 17 lawmakers, this really wouldn't be a problem. there's a lot of bipartisan agreement when it comes to border security measures. and these are appropriators. they do this for a living. find agreements to fund the government. but the problem here is that what they have to -- what they come up with has to pass muster

with the president, and no one is quite sure what he will accept. so that is a real wild card. >> nancy, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. coverage of the state of the union plus the democratic response begins at 6:00 p.m. pacific right here on cbs. should you own or rent your next home? what about signing for a college loan? well, jill schlessinger is in our toyota green room with her new book on the 13 dumb financial decisions she says smart people make. and which ones she says is the

caroline kennedy recently returned from colombia where more than a million venezuelans are living as refugees. she'll join us at the table with how to help the refugees and their children. plus, "the new york times" best-selling author behind "the hate you give," angie thomas, will join us in studio 57 with her powerful follow-up novel. and the push by the grammys for more inclusivity. we'll be right back. "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

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if you agonized about money, chances are you're not alone. almost 7 out of 10 americans say finances are a significant source of stress in a recent survey. a new book may provide some solutions. it's called "the dumb things smart people do" with their money. 13 ways to right your financial wrongs. this is a first book by cbs news business analyst, the first of many i'm predicting. and certified financial planner jill schlessinger. congratulations. i love this book. it's a quick read. you're not talking down to the viewers and you're revealing you're very popular. you have a lot of friends to talk about in this book. >> with a lot of financial problems. >> you talk about your financial problems as well but you spend a lot of time talking about your friends. your friend gayle came to you with college debt concerns. she tapped into her nest egg to pay for her son's college tuition. this is something a lot of parents are doing. you're saying it's a big no-no.

>> the big problem around college is we know our kids have to get educated, and the problem we now see is that parents are taking that to the extreme. they are putting their kids before themselves. they are making very bad decisions about their own retirement and pulling money out, borrowing money, not funding when they should be. so the real issue here is you have to have tough conversations with your kids early on. explain what the family can afford. make your choices wisely. and have the kid be part of the conversation about how we are going to finance this. this is a family decision. this is not about you enabling your kids. >> and you can negotiate tuition? is that true? >> that is true. the kid has to do it, though, not you. mommy and daddy got to stay out of that picture. >> you write, please don't make money more important than it is. what does that mean? >> well, what we have found in looking at a lot of research is that people are pretty happy when they have a certain amount of money. when they can pay their bills and have a house that they can afford. and when we go beyond that

amount of money, you don't get much happier. and so all these money issues that we have seen crop up can really be explained by our emotions. specifically, fear and greed. boy, they are just so important and they have big pulls. the problem is, when you fall prey to those emotions, you can make really bad decisions for yourself. >> you call this chicken soup for the financial soul, which i thought was a really good way to describe it. i come from the generation, my mom used to say it's always better to own rather than rent. if you rent, you're just throwing money away. you don't really have anything to show for it. you give a different perspective in this book. aunt jill, as you call yourself. >> i didn't make that up for myself. that's somebody else's moniker. owning versus renting is a rally important decision. there is that notion, it's the american dream, i have to own. in so many cases, renting is more affordable. you have to run the numbers and say does rent make more sense? does buying make more sense?

and then think of this in a different way. i'll put this to anyone like gayle. instead of saying i'm throwing money out the window, say i'm buying opportunity because renting gives you so much more flexibility and that's what i want people to reconsider it. >> one of the dumbest mistakes that smart people have is not having a will, which seems hard to believe, but a lot of people don't plan. >> unbelievable. and what happens, again, this is an emotional topic. you don't wake up and say, gosh, i really want to contemplate my own death. >> some people don't. >> so -- except john. and what's interesting about it is it's not just about people who have money. this is about your wishes being met. who is going to take care of your kids? how do you want to be treated in the late years of your life and what is going to be the game plan for that? this is incredibly important. again, hard conversations to have, but not having them will not solve the problem. >> you say people make dumb mistakes in retirement. i thought this was interesting because you said you've never met somebody that people say it's very difficult to down

size. but you can't down size without changing your lifestyle. in retirement you think, you have a good nest egg of, say, $2 million you mention in the book, but people are surprised how quickly that goes. $2 million sounds like a lot of money. >> a million sounds like a ton. when people retire early, and they are healthy they say i'm going to spend my money. i'm entitled to that. and i understand that 100%. the problem is, if you spend too much early in your retirement, you are going to face some serious problems later on. and so that's why you have to plan. >> always have to have -- you live off 10% essentially is that true? >> not necessarily. depends on your social security, whether you have a pension. you have to run the numbers. everyone is difference. one thing with having a rule of thumb, it doesn't always work for you. you are unique. you have to think about your situation. >> i like your line about retirement. sometimes it's better to buy a toyota over a mercedes-benz when you first retire. >> absolutely. retirement is a huge issue. people totally understand. i have to save for retirement.

what they don't understand is how am i going to spend in retirement? that's a huge issue. >> your big three list. one, two, three. >> paydown outstanding consumer debt. try to maximize your retirement benefits as best you can and please, please have an emergency reserve fund. 6 to 12 months of your living expenses in a safe place. all those government workers learned the power of having a safety net. you have to create your own. >> check, check, check. and if you have kids that are going to be college age, start investing now in a 521. thank you, jill. the dumb things smart people do with their money is on sale today. it is going to be a "new york times" best seller. >> it is. a big super bowl ad started a surprising spat with a powerful group of american farmers. ahead how bud light's roast about an ingredient not in its beer angered many growers. we'll be right back. angered many growers. we'll be right back. questions. a big brewery super bowl started spats.

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ahead, how dozens of top this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 8:25 am. i am kenny choi. we have snow in the bay area with fresh snow just covering the homes in the castro valley this morning. there was the scene at the livermore valley overnight and the snow coming down very hard on mines road with several inches piling up. the teachers in the oakland unified school district will hold a series of events protesting the district ahead of the oakland city council meeting tonight, one day after the strike authorization was approved. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com .

good morning. it is 8:27 am. i am michelle griego . to the richmond-san rafael bridge we have brake lights approaching the toll plaza with 25 minutes between 80 and 101 so keep that in mind commuting at the east bay into marin county. we have a crash westbound at mare island but it is on the shoulder. that is coming away from the eastbound side to vallejo. traffic along 880 with the christ northbound at bascom blocking at least one lane with traffic slow approaching this same. some speech her down to 20

miles an hour with slow-and-go conditions. on south bay at 101 we have sluggish conditions from hellyer to the sfo, north 101, and in the red across the east shore freeway. it is still windy conditions through the altamont pass. we are looking at showers wrapping up for us on the hi- def doppler as we kept sunshine in many locations. looking at the hi-def doppler you can see snow showers in the santa cruz mountains and diablo range, and all over mount hamilton. tracking the snow over highway 17. upper 40s to low 50s in the bay area with sunshine heading into the afternoon across the entire bay area. 52 and san francisco and oakland, 51 in fremont and santa rosa. cold tomorrow morning with 20s and 30s. wednesday morning, partly sunny in the afternoon and that continues into

rances back in the forecast by the end of the week.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to show you some of the headlines. the "los angeles times" reports $190 million are in limbo after the founder of canada's biggest crypto currency exchange took the password to the grave. 115,000 clients have been unable to access their funds. can you imagine?quadriga facebo 30-year-old gerald cotton died due to complications from kroen's disease. cotton's laptop is encrypted and the company's board says it's unable to locate the currency reserves. >> here's a can you imagine story. the times of london reports on a story that suggests single men smell more, and women can tell.

the study published -- smell more in a bad way, too. >> journal frontiers of psychology found women rated single men's t-shirts as smellier than shirts of men who had partners. previous research found male testosterone levels drop when they're in a relationship. testosterone is linked to strong body odor. john dickerson, are you listening? the smell could be a signal to potential partners. and john dickerson always smells very good. he's in a good relationship. >> john dickerson is remaining silent on this topic. >> and you can, indeed. >> okay. moving on to this topic. "the new york times" reports bud light picked a fight with corn syrup in its super bowl ad. the company boasted that it does not use corn syrup playing on the perception that the ingredient is unhealthy and added to other beers as a sweetener. but corn syrup is fermented out making no difference in

nutrition or taste. a corn lobbying group tweeted at bud light saying america's corn farmers are disappointed in you. and people says the nominees for the 91st academy awards posed for an official group photo. they got together yesterday for the traditional luncheon in beverly hills. some of the award presenters were also announced, including daniel craig, tina fey and whoopi goldberg. there is no host for the show which takes place february 24th. now we turn to latin america as a growing number of countries around the world join the u.s. in recognizing opposition leader juan guaido as interim president and in calling for nichololas maduro to step down. the leader of venezuela controls what some estimate are the largest oil reserves in the world and yet the country is in economic collapse. and that is creating a huge humanitarian catastrophe. an estimated 3 million people have fled venezuela since 2015. many of them to neighboring colombia. the political crisis may affect a generation of children says

the former ambassador there, caroline kennedy. colombia welcomes fleeing venezuelans. only on cbs this morning, caroline kennedy joins us in studio 57. ambassador, good morning. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> thanks for coming here to give us your firsthand account of what's happening there. you mentioned 1.2 million venezuelans are estimated tock living in colombia. you went down there with the international rescue committee. >> we saw thousands of people coming over every day just to buy the most basic supplies. food, medicine. many are staying because they just can't go home to venezuela. and what we really saw was that there are millions of children that are not in school. but colombia wants to educate them. so it was incredibly heartbreaking, but i think it also gave me great hope.

>> there is so much natural wealth in venezuela. even just not only the people but certainly the largest oil reserves. and you point out, too, half of their children are not in school. what are the long-term implications not only for venezuela, colombia, but latin america? >> this is the biggest crisis -- refugee crisis in the world today, which i don't think people had realized until recently. and i think that colombia is willing to educate all these children. they just need the resources because the numbers are so much bigger. th a stake in this because if we invest in the future of these children now and in every humanitarian crisis, they'll go home to rebuild their own countries. and that's what we really want. we want a stable colombia and venezuela. >> you talk to kids who say, i want to go to school. >> they are desperate to go to school and the parents, the reason they made the sacrifice to leave home is to give their children a better life and an education. and when we intervene or respond

to these humanitarian crises, only 2% of the money goes to education. >> why is that? >> people don't think it's important. it's a long-term investment. it's not a short-term crisis response. and so -- but i think -- or it's the parents' responsibility. i don't really understand it because i personally, as having worked in education, as a parent, mother, there's nothing more important than having children develop skills, develop their dreams, their hopes and future. >> a lifeline, not a luxury. >> absolutely. and these kids are determined to succeed. and so i think it's a tiny amount of money, and i think that education has to be included with health and shelter as one of the first things we w read, 7 million internally displaced persons in colombia. the largest in the world.% where is the united states in this conversation? used to be the leader of the world in these kinds of

questions. where is the united states? >> well, the contrast, you know, you just can't help but notice it. colombia has open borders. they are welcoming all their neighbors. and they are still recovering from their own civil war. so they are implementing -- that's why there are 7 million people within colombia that have left their own homes. this is a country that's welcoming everyone, committed to educating them. committed to giving them health care. so i think that's the kind of place that we need to invest because we can succeed here. we can give these people hope and they can return home and rebuild their own country which is what we all want. >> colombia isn't the only neighboring country taking in these refugees. i was in peru this past summer. they're also taking in a lot of these refugees. trinidad and tobago as well. are you in favor of the u.s. current policy now in supporting guaido and putting real pressure on maduro hoping that this ends quickly? >> well, i think i'm in favor of working with our allies, and that's something that seems to be happening, which is unusual for this administration.

so this is a fast-moving situation. and i really was focused on kids and education because that keeps getting left out of this discussion. and we end up talking again about all of these things, but it's tremendously hopeful, and the people there are just desperate for a new democratic society where they can -- >> starving to death. >> caroline, always good to see you. you made headlines in 2008 when you endorsed barack obama. anybody catch your eye so far? >> so excited. there are so many great people already in and more to come. >> are you saying me no speak english at this particular time? >> no, i'm not saying that. i'm saying i can't wait. >> fair enough. really good to have you here. super bowl performers maroon 5 are among the latest artists to team up with the grammys trt

inclusion initiative that will work to increase opportunities for women in all of these fields. the push for diversity will also include people of color and the lgbtq community. now this comes after last year's grammys. remember this? the so male controversy. only six women were nominated in the major categories. alecia cara was the only woman who won one of those awards. the chair of the recording academy task force on diversity spoke to us about the importance of diversity leading up to sunday night. >> we want people to use their artistic judgment and use who they want to, but we want to make sure they're also looking at a full range of diverse candidates when making that decision. we know from the research, if we at least make sure that women get a chance to be seen and heard, we're going to increase the number of women. >> she also says hiring female engineers and producers is critical to creating diversity across all levels of the

industry. and tina will join us on today's cbs this morning podcast to tell us more about this initiative and how it improves the music industry. all major podcast platforms. we believe when women are included it makes a difference. >> and when women help other women, great things happen. >> something we know you support, too, caroline. >> and as we countdown to the grammys, apple music's zain low is creating daily playlists that feature this year's grammy momnys. we're playing his playlist of the day throughout the last hour of our podcast. listen to zane's full list and find more grammy coverage on the facebook page and cbs this morning.com. you can watch the 61st grammy awards sunday, february 10th, right here on cbs. angie thomas' debut novel "the hate you give" was my daughter's favorite and became a

bhe best seller and critically acclaimed movie. she's here in our toyota green room with a look at her new novel out today.

everyone talk w about how kahlil died. this isn't about how kahlil died. it's about how he lived. kahlil lived. his life mattered. >> rolling stone calls a -- it follows a journey to find her voice after she witnesses a white police officer shoot her best friend. the film was adapted from author angie thomas' debut novel of the same name and the book is entering its 100s week on "the new york times" best-seller list. you go, angie. thomas' highly anticipated follow-up novel on the come up is out today. it tells a story of 16-year-oldbury, an aspiring rapper trying to make it to support her family. 20th century fox announced it will be adapted into a movie, too. angie thomas joins us first on "cbs this morning." good morning best selling father lady before we get into is interview i saw great video on instagram

of you. roll that tape, please, randy. i love this shot. >> oh, look at my baby, the baby is here. i feel like i just gave birth. [ laughter ] >> that's when you officers saw your book in print, right? >> yes. >> yeah. >> i know, what a feeling that must be, to see your words on the page. you said you always wanted to write a hip hop story. why? >> for me, growing up, hip hop was how i saw myself. i didn't see myself a lot in books. as a kid i loved books but as a teenager i hated it because i rarely saw books about me. twilight was big when i was a kid. i have nothing against it but when i was a teenager my mom would not let edate a 300-year-old vampire. i had no connection with it. >> good mom. >> but the rapper tells the story about someone like myself. i wanted to talk to those kids who often see themselves in hip

hop. they are often called reluctant readers. there is no such thing. they just haven't found the right book. >> you say you are not trying to >> hope they understand they g have a voice and use it even if people judge you for how you use it. to speak up and speak up. black youth are often criticized for how they speak up as much as they are what they are saying. >> stories like yours wreck nate. profitable, too, 100 weeks on the best seller list. what is your message to publishers to tell more of these stories to pick up books like yours. >> i hope they recognize not only will black kids read, other d they will love them as well.

>> nora's kids are white. she has white children, and they said this is a good book. >> there is an academic, she says books are mirrors, windows or sliding glass doors. all three are just as important. i hope publishing recognizes that. >> you were rejected 100 times for a previous children's book, amazing. for every writer out there who is thinking about giving it up, can you talk about that? >> it was a hard time. it was, it was rejected over 150 times. it is funny because my agent is one of the agents that rejected it. >> now she's your agent. now he's -- >> he's your agent. >> now we're good. but you know, i always tell everyone it only sakes one yes. i have writer friends who have been rejected 500 times. one yes changes everything. it was one yes, it was one yes

w you mtwitter that did it for literary agent was holding a question-and-answer. and i asked would this subject be well received. and he said yes. so i sent it to him and he signed it. something came from twitter. >> tell us about this book. >> brie has a voice but sometimes shenks without thinking, impulsive. her family has fallen into a crisis. her mom has unfortunatedly lost her job. brie has hip hop aspirations. and she makes a song that goes viral for all the wrong reasons, finds herse inhe cr oa controversy too big to control. but she finds herself desperate to make it. >> she says in the book, you

can't have brie without brilliant. that's part of the rap. i like how you break down the.ring process. give insight into that. words come into your head and you do what with them. >> i go to rhyming dictionaries. the thing about rap and hip hop that a lot of people don't recognize is it takes skill to do that. i wanted to give insight into the skill set. you are not rhyming random words. you want purpose behind every word and meaning behind it. every word she chooses she has a meaning for doing that and wants to connect it so, et cetera its own narrative. >> give us brie's best rap as we go to break. give us a taste. ♪ >> wow. >> if that doesn't make you go buy her book, i don't know what will. thank you. k -- thank you.ouli on in timeot standabt th

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