"cbs this morning" is coming up next. thank you for watc for watc . good morning to you our viewers in the west. welcome to cbs this morning i'm gayle king with anthony mason. iran fires back. no casualties reported so far in iran's missile attack on bases housing u.s. troops in iraq. president trump plans to speak this morning. our correspondents across the region look at what could happen next. >> breaking overnight tehran plane crash a boeing 737 headed for ukraine goes down after take off, killing everyone on board. what might have caused the crash. puerto rico state of emergency. david returns to the island after its biggest earthquake in more than a century while it's still recovering from two hurricanes. rupaul stands tall.

>> it's wednesday january 8, 2020. here's today's eye opener your world in 20 seconds. >> i will say this, if iran does anything that they shouldn't be doing, they're going to be suffering the consequences and very strongly. >> iran fires ballistic missiles alt american forces. >> no known casualties at this time. >> president trump tweeting all is well at this time. >> we can say okay you hit me, i hit you, let's step back from the brink. the boeing 737 crashed outside the airport of iran's capital city. >> there were no survivors. mitch mcconnell said he secured enough votes to push through rules of the impeachment trial. >> the husband of missing connecticut mom jennifer dulos

has been charged with murder. >> his girlfriend has also been charged. puerto rico's governor declared a state of emergency after a series of earthquakes killed at least one person. >> the sun's game, they had a puppy race. look at that. oh, man. and all that matters. >> facebook now banning what they call deep fake videos. these videos can make it appear that someone is saying something the person never actually said. >> facebook should ban everything besides birthdays and pictures of our exs getting fat. on cbs this morning. >> president trump met with the prime minister of greece in the oval office. >> we have a tremendous greek population, over 3 million people, that's fantastic. i feel like i know most of them. i think i know all of them come to think of it. >> i know everyone from greece, rizzo, danny, enchie, sandy. ♪ torme more get very far

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. we all need a laugh but now is not the time. breaking news overnight you may be waking up this morning wondering what's going on. that's where we begin. iran's supreme leader said his country's revenge against the u.s. is not over after iran's first military retaliation for the killing of general qassem soleimani. but the country's foreign minister said iran does not seek escalation. iranian tv says this video shows ballistic missiles fired at u.s. locations in iraq last night. more than a dozen missiles were fired at bases last night. president trump tweeted last night all is well after the attacks and boasted we have the most powerful and well-equipped

military anywhere in the world by far. >> add together tension, a ukraine passenger jet crashed outside iran's capital killing all 176 passengers on board. there were canadians on board but no americans. no word this crash is related to the missile attacks. we have a team of correspondents covering the crisis in the middle east. we begin with holly williams. was anyone hurt in the iranian missile strikes, holly? >> reporter: good morning, well it is now day time here in iraq. time to assess the damage done by this barrage of iranian missiles. iraq's military says that it suffered no casualties and remember, they work very closely with american troops here, but so far there's been no official word from the u.s. side. >> the missiles streaked across

the night sky, shattering the peace at around 2:00 a.m. local time. iran making good on its threat of revenge. the main target al asaad base covers 20 square miles and is home to around 1,500 u.s. and coalition troops. president trump visited the base in 2018 with this message for iran. >> and to protect u.s. interests and also to always watch very closely over any potential reformation of isis and also to watch over iran. we'll be watching. >> reporter: to the north, the air base has been important in the fight against isis. we visited several times. it's home to u.s. personnel and aircraft. this is apparently one on of the missiles that iran launched but it landed in a town 30 miles away from the air base. local reports say there were no

casualties. the roughly 5,000 troops here in iraq were already on high alert. they paused their operations against isis, fearing retaliation after president trump ordered the assassination on a baghdad street of iranian general qassem soleimani. just hours before the missile attack we met with general abdul kareem halif, military spokesman for iraq's prime minister. he told us he was fearful that his country would become a battlefield for iran and the united states. today that frightening prospect looks one step closer. in a part of the world that is unstable and ravaged by wars, the question now is how the u.s. will respond. tony. >> holly williams for us in baghdad. thank you very much. to find out how the united states could react to the missile strikes let's go to david martin at the pentagon for us. david, good morning. what actions can we expect the

u.s. to possibly take? >> reporter: there are basically two courses of action here that the president could take. one is military retaliation, and the u.s. has more than enough fire power in the area to do that. it would be b-52s in the region, it has an aircraft carrier, it has scores of war planes at bases in the per shan gulf and it has ships armed with cruise missiles. but the other course of action is to basically call this a one and done. the u.s. launched a drone strike which killed iran's general, qassem soleimani. iran retaliated and most of the missiles struck the base from which those drones that killed soleimani took off. so you can call it even. although, if you do that, president trump would have to flip the script on many of the threats he's made that if iran

tried anything, he would pay a very big price. yesterday officials said what happens next is up to iran. today, what happens next is up to the u.s. >> david, thank you. it's all very unsettling. thank you so much. president trump plans to address the nation this morning. paula reed is at the white house with more on that. have you heard what time he expects to address us and what do we expect to hear from the >> reporter: we do not have a time, gayle, but this is significant because this will be the president's first public response to the retaliatory strikes. though last night he tweeted reassuring americans that, quote, all is well. but hours before the strikes the president issued a warning to tehran to stand down. he told reporters if iran did anything they shouldn't be doing they would suffer the consequences and strongly, but it's unclear what that would

entail. cbs learned last night the president was here at the white house with his national security teaman including vice president mike pence and secretary of state mike pompeo and mark esper and robert o'brien. pompeo has been the main voice in the defense of the strike that killed soleimani. he has long advocated for aggressive action in the region and championed the strongest maximum pressure campaign in history against iran. but as the president addresses the nation today he's walking a fine line with his base. he campaigned on a promise to pull the u.s. out of these so-called forever wars. and so far he has not shared the evidence that prompted this escalation with iran. the president plans to speak at 8:00 pacific time. we'll bring it to you live, of course, in a cbs news special report. >> iran launched the missiles

shortly after general soleimani was buried in his hometown. elizabeth palmer is in tehran for us. what do we expect next from iran? >> reporter: good morning. the clear message coming from the leadership is that they're done, at least for now. and that the missile strikes were a specific retaliation for qassem soleimani's death. a news agency close to the revolutionary guards is claiming that 80 u.s. military personnel were killed and 200 wounded, although they provide no evidence. iran's supreme leader described the strikes as a slap in the face of america. now they're waiting. the ball is firmly in the u.s.'s court. after a meeting of iran's cabinet this morning i sked iran's foreign minister about moving to reduce the tension. what would it take to get deescalation going? >> it is up to the united states

to now come to its senses and stop its adventurism in this region. >> reporter: inevitably some hard liners led crowds in chants of death to america as soleimani was laid to rest this morning. but iranians i've spoken to are very worried. they've been suffering badly from sanctions and really dread a war. one thing we're seeing clearly today is the iranian's larger strategic play. they would love to have u.s. forces out of the iraq so they can expand their influence across the region and they do believe this is the moment they may actually achieve that. anthony. >> thank you, liz. cbs news senior national security contributor michael morale was acting and deputy director of the cia. thank you for being here.

>> yorgood morning. >> we're getting conflicting information on the attack, saying it's over, but the foreign minister saying they took conclusive measures. there's also question of how effective the attack has been. what do you think? >> i think we have to divide this into the overt war between the two of us. our killing of qassem soleimani, their response last night, and the covert war. i think the overt war from the iranian perspective is over. i think direct attacks from iran on american forces is over for now, depending on what the president does. i think what's not over is the covert war. and i still think that down the road we will see an iranian terrorist attack against a senior official. so i think you can parse their language into those two buckets, overt/covert. >> michael, conflicting

information too about the casualties. u.s. officials say no casualti s casualties. elizabeth said in iran they're reporting 80 were killed, two injuries. who do we believe? >> i'm sure there were no casualties, because we'd be hearing from the u.s. military if there were casualties. i think what we see in iran is them saying, we hit back and we hit hard, and there were casualties. and that allows them to de-escalate. so i think they're sending us a message here that, in terms of direct attacks, this is done for now. but still, as david martin pointed out, it depends on what we do next and what the president decides to do in response. >> on that question, michael, over the weekend the president tweeted if iran attacks an american base or any american we'll send our brand new beautiful equipment there, it appears he means missiles, without hesitation. this was a base with americans

in it. does it rise to the level of attack that the president spelled out would yield a response? >> it does. it fits his red line, but his tweet last night was suggestive that maybe he wants to de-escalate here. we'll see this morning, you know, what he has to say this morning will be incredibly important as to the next steps. we do have an opportunity to de-escalate. we have an opportunity for the president to say, they threw their best punch at us and, you know, we took it without any casualties. so there's an opportunity here for both sides to de-escalate. >> there's reports of a dozen missiles being fired to a layperson that sounds like a lot is it? >> no, there's not. >> and the casualties, where they directed them. >> the small number of missiles is important to me, they have thousands of missiles. the fact they did a dozen was

they wanted to be proportional here, they wanted to send a message they don't want to escalate. in terms of the precision of missiles, iran has all sorts of michigans, some a missiles, some are precise, some aren't. until we know what kind of missiles they shot, i don't think we can answer the question whether they deliberately tried to miss buildings and housing sites, et cetera. >> as was pointed out by david martin, we attacked soleimani, they attacked the base that launched the attack on soleimani, you can call it even at this point. what advice do you think the cabinet is giving president trump at this moment? >> i hope they're giving the advice this is the opportunity to step back from the precipice of war. let's not retaliate. let's call it even and let's actually look for an opportunity, through an intermediary, to say to the iranians, look, we came close to war here, maybe it's time to sit

down and negotiate what our future relationship is going to look like. that's what i would try to do. >> thank you very much. i know we'll be talking to you in the days to come. we are following new developments in the investigation into the overnight plane crash in iran. officials say there were no survivors there. unverified video from iranian tv appears to show the ukraine international airlines flight on fire before it went down in a field just after takeoff on the city's outskirts. 176 people were on board. chris vancleave is following this story. what have you learned so far, chris? good morning. >> good morning. a lot of unanswered questions here. the boeing 737 was less than three years old it was not a 737 max. the airlines said the plane was in good working order and flown by one of the most experienced crews. take this with the skepticism but iranian officials are indicating a mechanical issue, possibly an engine fire may have

brought down flight 752. it happened hours after iran attacked two u.s. military bases in iraq. most on board were iranian and two canadians. what happened happened fast. video shows flames and debris scattered across a field. crews have reportedly found the black boxes but iran will not give boeing access to them. the route is popular with iranian students the boeing 737 generally has a strong safety record. this morning boeing calls it a tragic event saying our thoughts are with the crew's family. given the tensions with iran, this will not be a normal investigation. just prior to the crash the faa

restricted u.s. flights from using airspace over iraq, iran and areas in the middle east, several airlines including air canada are also now avoiding that airspace. republicans and democrats are digging in ahead of the impeachment trial, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said he's ready and has the votes to begin but that can't happen until speaker nancy pelosi passes over the articles of impeachment. she said she won't do that until mcconnell accomplishes a resolution explaining the rules of the trial. president trump was impeached for abuse of power and obstruction of congress. he's accused of using his office to pressure ukraine to investigate joe biden. multiple witnesses backed up those charges with testimony. ahead why puerto rico is bracing for more earthquakes after its largest quake in more

than a century. we are looking at about start to the day specially for the north bay. this morning other locations catching some clearing. we have showers overnight that is wrapped up for the most part. as we head to today spotty showers as possible. afternoon clearing tomorrow and cooler temps tomorrow in the afternoon. as we look ahead to friday partly sunny and shower chances on saturday and partly sunny on sunday.

we have much more news we have many much more news ahead including an update in the case of a missing connecticut mother who disappeared seven months ago. what led to her husband's arrest. you're watching cbs this morning. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms.

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extraordinary effort to s this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> in 7:26. two elected officials will be sworn in today in san francisco. chesa boudin is a new district the turner and paul miyamoto is a new sheriff in town. the sunnydale department of investigation is looking into smashing grab her breeze -- 11 or along rockefeller drive near state highway 85 in fremont avenue. those vehicles were hit just before midnight last vallejo ma charged with special circumstances murder in connection with the shooting death of his female accomplice. investigators say it began as a plot to conduct a home invasion robbery at the dublin home of

the woman's ex-boyfriend. the ex-boyfriend shot the woman but he is not being charged because investigators say it was self-defense. to check the roads this morning with gianna. your morning ride is in full spring with the little east shore freeway as well as 880. we are seeing some slow speeds as you head on 101 on the southbound side coming out of petaluma. taking the bay bridge, look out for a broken down vehicle westbound right around treasure island pickle is like it is an accident that is blocking one lane. drive times in this app also getting busy especially on one- to-one. we are catching some clearing in spots but it is foggy for the north bay and east bay. as we head through the afternoon mostly cloudy to mostly sunny skies with an isolated spotty showers possible. daytime highs in the mid to upper 50s. seasonal for this time of year for 55 in san francisco,. trump: obamacare is a complete

and total disaster. let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor, he'll get it done

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hey it's it is 7:30. here is what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> we don't want a war. >> iran fires missiles at u.s. base. >> i am questioning whether the president has a strategy. >> a boeing crashes after take off, killing all people on board. >> democrats and republicans disagreed over a lot of witnesses in the president's impeachment trial. >> they're not allowed to present their facts. >> rupaul reflecting on three decades career making his mark on everything from fashion to music and reality tv.

>> and we'll show you how a little physical exercise can make a big difference in your mental health. >> you can do it. >> little exercise, how little? >> i understand how she feels. the looks, been there. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning," i am tony dokoupil with gayle and anthony. >> the targets included the facility in our air base of 1500 u.s. in coalition forces. holly williams in baghdad. we are all wondsering of the extent of the damage. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning. we are still waiting on official words from the u.s. government on what damage was done. the iraqi military says they

suffer no casualties. that's important because they were closely with american troops here with iran. there about 5,000 troops serving here in iraq. they're already on a space of high alert and they paused their operations against isis over the last few days.hey were fearful of revenge attack following president trump's decision to authorize the assassination of qassem soleimani by drone attack here on the strait of baghdad. we spoke with an iraqi general a few hours before the iranian missile strike. he said he was fearful that his country, iraq could become a battlefield for iran and the united states. today that frightening prospect looks at one step closer. anthony. >> holly williams in baghdad. thank you. puerto rico's most powerful

earthquake, it is not clear when the tremors will stop. it killed a peon. leaving more than 300 people homeless. our correspondent david is in puerto rico. >> reporter: look at what it did here in puerto rico. look, there were more earthquakes last night. we felt it and the threat of more quake which drove people out of their homes. a lot of people slept in their cars and on the street in the poncie area. >> as we talked down the main street of part uerto rico, this what we saw. downed power lines and buildings reduced to rubble. it looks as though some areas

have been bombed. >> reporter: we found samantha cortez and her family at on tue when the earthquake hits fearing a tsunami. first responders were handing out water, they provided medicare care and disperse cots to hundreds of people who slept here over night. these are people who do not have a home to go to or they feel safer outside than they do in their own home. phi have been dealing with earthquake every hour. >> reporter: felix rodriguez was watching over a neighbor, rosalie torres kept her two and five years old children close. >> we woke up and we have been thrown around and everything was shaken. people going back down. boom! and then it started shaking.

everybody started screaming, running. >> reporter: torres' mother-in-law told us the family just finished repairing the damage to their home that was caused by hurricane maria, now, they'll be forced to repair the home again. >> we have no place to stay. >> reporter: your house collapsed? >> yes. >> i lost everything. >> reporter: look there is a lot of rumor that's causing confusion here mainly the fractions that's causing the earthquake. that's not the case. we reached out to a seismology, he tells us there is no fracking. what's happening is expected scientists say it may take a while for the earth to settle down. tony. >> that fisher and that crack in the earth really tells a story. thank you very much.

a connecticut mom vanished. the estranged husband is charged with murder. new evidence that ties him to her death. news on the go on your favorite podcast platform. you will hear today's top stories less than 20 minutes every single weekday morning. you are watching "cbs this morning." # and be open with your doctor about anything you feel - physically and emotionally. but now cigna has a plan that can help everyone see stress differently. just find a period of time to unwind. a location to de-stress. an activity to enjoy. or the name of someone to talk to. to create a plan that works for you, visit cigna.com/mystressplan. cigna. together, all the way. visit cigna.com/mystressplan. i've tried the $200 creams, the $400 creams olay regenerist microsculpting cream makes my skin feel so hydrated. i can face anything with my olay. and my latest beauty secret... for bright, smooth skin...

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we are following dramatic new development in the case of missing connecticut mother of five children.

jennifer dulos' husband is charged with kidnapping yesterday and taken into police custody. he's expected to be arraigned later today. two other people arrested in connection of jennifer's death. more on the story, the arrest warrant revealed stunning details. please share. >> reporter: yes, right, gayle, good morning. authorities believe dulos killed his wife and recruited his girlfriend to help him clean up. authorities say jarkonis told them that jennifer's husband told her that he wishes sometimes his wife would disappear. >> reporter: police believe

dulos killed his estranged wife, jennifer. police say they have surveillance video showing dulos and his ex-girlfriend dumping evidence later that day. police say they found aed pive a of jennifer's husband. they also allegedly found other items like a sponge and a black garden glove. her body has not been found. >> she has always been cooperative. we have to deal with these in court. >> reporter: jarkonis was not honest and frequently changed her story. a six-foot hole was discovered

connected to kent mawhinney as 100% a human grave. investigators found no evidence of remains. cell phone records shows medicalny had contact with fotis the day jennifer disappeared. meanwhile, dulos' attorney cast doubts on tuesday on whether jennifer is really even dead. >> i don't know whether she's dead or alive. there is circumstantial evidence that she may be dead. i got to see the quantity of that. >> jennifer dulos' family says they are relieved of the sigh of arrest but nothing can bring jennifer back. t warrant that fotis dulos is millions of dollars in debt. both attorneys pointed out and insisted that our clients are

innocent. >> tony. >> thank you very much. >> the day she disappeared, she just dropped her kids off to school. >> a month with us. >> i am curious about this happening seven months ago. does the arrest warrant indicate why it took so long to make an arrest? >> the arrest warrant is not, gayle, authorities did not take any questions yesterday because they are under a gag order in other trial, another case pending against fotis, they have not answered any questions with regards to why this took so long to bring charges, attorneys for both dulos as well as jarkonis. they hope authorities have some good evidebe ngng these charges forward. >> thank you, mola. >> and the body. >> i know a lot of people in connecticut are relieved there

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and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. get those feet off the coffee table and your eyes on the tv. >> you sound like my mom. mom is coming in to the room to watch vlad >> you're in big trouble. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. dangerously hot an windy conditions are returning to australia. firefighters are concerned that lightning strikes could spark more bushfires. people are rushing to save the wildlife. they include everything from a baby kangaroo, a wallaby. two teenagers back a koala to

bring them to a sanctuary. >> images showing those animals is really heartbreaking. >> something about animals that get to you. you know they are helpless and their little faces look so sad. >> i saw a video in the evening news of a little kangaroo or koala in the midst of the fire. >> i saw that. >> they are so cute. animals are dying. 24 people have been charged with deliberately setting these fires. >> yeah. jamie tells us there's a fear of lightning strikes. okay. the chair of the british academy of film and television arts is furious over the lack of diversity in this year's nominations. the nominees for uk's film awards were announced yesterday. all of the actors you see them there nominated or white. this is important because the b afta is a major oscars predictor. it's a frustration that industry is not moving as fast as the

whole b afta team would like it to be. so, j-lo in "hustlers." a lot of options. >> not like they didn't have things to choose from. it feels so deliberate. >> the bias is so obvious. you fake an african-american name and white name, same qualifications who gets the callback. >> one film critic said it feels you're using up space that could be used for more different and diverse performances. not that the performances aren't there. >> i hope that's not a foreshadowing of the oscars. i don't think it will be. okay. we talked about this yesterday. first night of "jeopardy" gre greatest tournament. >> we both started out as djs,

me in los angeles and dick in this city where he first hosted american band stand. >> james. >> what is philadelphia? >> yes. >> no need to rub it in. >> they trade some hilarious b ar b s. the contestants were the three biggest show winners. jennings came out on top. >> we'll be right back. thanks, vlad. problems. nobody likes problems. but why is that? at ibm, problems actually inspire us, to fix things, to change things, to push the world forward. which is why so many people who dare to take on problems work with ibm. it's not a one size i thifits all plan.citing thing about the myww program which is why so many people

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emirates. fly better. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 7:56. if you plan on taking the golden gate bridge on the northbound side we have a couple things going on. one northbound and one southbound. the northbound side you've got delays right around 101 just past bridge port. also southbound 101 at alexander avenue. that number three lane is blocked it looks like traffic is slow as you approach the scene. here's a live look at the golden gate bridge. both delays on the southbound side right before the life shot is north of here as you pass the crash it's better heading into san francisco. slow coming off the east shore freeway. is slow right as well through

the ultimate pass. it will take you 43 minutes right now. it looks like through antioch a little sluggish as well. taking a look at the bay bridge metering lights are on. slow on approaches coming up of 80 and 580 and you got break lights. at a 90 minute ride between 880 and 101 on the san mateo bridge. we are catching some sunshine across the bay area. a pretty view with our suture cam this morning but also looking at foggy conditions for parts of the east bay and north bay. as we head to today mostly cloudy to partly sunny and spotty showers are possible as we head through our wednesday but widespread rain returns tomorrow morning. a wet commute for that morning commute tomorrow. cooler temps tomorrow in the afternoon daytime highs in the mid to upper 50s. seasonal for this time of year. there we go on futurecast with a few showers and mostly cloudy skies to partly --

to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, january 8, 2020. we have an update. how will president trump respond? >> two years into the times up movement a look at how lawyers are helping women who say they've been harassed on the job. >> i'm anthony mason. it's the next step in his groundbreaking career. >> it is good. first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. iran's supreme leader said his country's revenge against the u.s. is not over after iran's first military retaliation. >> it is now day time here in iraq. time to assess the damage done by this barrage of iranian missiles. >> there are basically two

courses of action. one is military retaliation. the other is to call this a one and done. >> before these strikes the president told reporters if iran did anything they shouldn't be >> what would it tak to get ons. de-escalation? >> it is up to the united states to come to its senses. >> we do have an opportunity to de-escalate, for the president to say they threw their best punch at us and we took it without any casualties. >> the internet is abuzz over the latest hijinx from tesla's ceo elon musk. the space kp founder launched his booty rocket to planet nance. ♪ i saw it coming >> thank goodness elon had the good sense to quit while he was -- okay. there's more. ♪ this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota.

let's go places. >> well, he has many talents but -- >> unusually intelligent, unusual character. >> it is one of those things if it wasn't real video you would say that is not real video. >> that is true. >> i like elon musk. >> i like him, yes. >> he shouldn't do that though. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we'll begin with this. president trump says he will address the nation this morning on iran's missile strike on two military bases in iraq housing u.s. troops. iranian state tv claims this shows more than a dozen ballistic missiles launched from inside iran. they targeted the al asad air base west of baghdad which has about 1500 u.s. and coalition forces and another base was targeted in erbil in northern iraq. debris from one of the missiles was found in a field about 30 miles away. >> iran's supreme leader says the attack was a slap to the u.s. for killing general qassem soleimani. it was carried out hours after people flooded soleimani's hometown for his burial.

president trump tweeted after the iranian missile attacks, all is well. we have the most powerful and well equipped military anywhere in the world, by far. holly williams is in baghdad. tell us more about the bases they targeted. >> reporter: well, one target was al asad base about a hundred miles northwest of here. president trump actually visited that base in december, 2018. the other is the erbil air base about 200 miles basically due north of her. both of them house u.s. forces and both of them are critically important in the fight against isis. now, we are still waiting for official word from the u.s. government as to whether there have been any american casualties. iraq's military says they've suffered no casualties and that is important because they work very closely with american troops here. there are around 5,000 u.s. service members here in iraq. they're here for the fight against isis but they were eyad

against isis for the last few days because they were fearful of a revenge attack following president trump's authorization of an assassination by drone strike of a top iranian general, qassem soleimani, here on the streets of baghdad just last week. we spoke with an iraqi general yesterday just hours before the iranian missile strikes. he said he was fearful that his country, iraq, could become a battlefield for iran and the united states. today that very frightening prospect looks a little bit closer, tony. >> holly williams, in baghdad, thank you very much. joining us now the former vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he is a cbs news military and homeland security analyst. admiral, good morning. >> good morning. >> two big questions we've been trying to parce this morning are what did iran intend with this attack and how might the u.s. respond? t' part of that.

more than a dozen ballistic missiles. this is a u.s. base in iraq. what's the intention of the iranian military? >> first, this was a very, very carefully calibrated attack on the part of iran. first, what did they use? they used increasingly accurate ballistic missiles, which other than those that might have gone astray, which always happens, probably hit pretty close to what their targets were. the second thing is, what were their targets? this is a big, sprawling air base, mostly desert. they could have targeted the missiles into remote areas to avoid any possibility that an american could be killed or they might have done what we would have done and that is perhaps target aircraft on the ramp, but not barracks or places where there would be a lot of people. and then to your question, the third thing is, what were they trying to accomplish? there were really four key audiences here. the first is the united states. hey, we can hit you guys. and by the way, we didn't hurt anybody, so please don't start a war with us that we would lose. second audience, of course, is the internal iranian audience.

and they can say anything they want to to that audience. we did this hard revenge. we killed 80 americans, which of course isn't true, but they have that internal message. the third audience is the international community. hey, we did this legally in self-defense, so please don't come after us there. the fourth audience, of course, is the regional audience, please don't help the americans retaliate for this. and by the way, why don't you kick them out of the region? so it was very carefully calibrated and we'll see what happens next. >> if you were advising the president at this point what should happen next do you think? >> there are three major sort of chunky possibilities here. one would be a disproportionate response which the president alluded to in previous days but didn't sign up for necessarily and i don't think that's what he will do, certainly not what i would advise. the next would be a prortional response where you mighto after in self-defense some of the missile sites, storage handling facilities, command and control, but there are a lot of

problems associated with that option as well. the third is essentially to let this go and underneath you sort of have a tacit agreement with iran that says, we got ours. you got yours. by the way, we think we might have gotten the better end of this thing. above the line you can tell the international community, hey, look how restrained we were. look how much of a menace this iranian country is. why don't you climb onboard with sanctions and the like? and at the same time, send a very strong message to iran that says, proxy war is over. that's how this whole thing started. we're not going to let you have your proxies hit us anymore and we'll go after them if you do and we'll also go after you. >> sandy, you have been in the room and you touched on it briefly with anthony's question. you've been in the room with top security officials when they're having these discussions. what is that conversation like? what exactly are you all -- what are they saying to each other at this point? >> it is a very good and interesting question. >> i'm curious to hear your perspective because you are the

only one here that knows what that's like. >> sure. generally these meetings would start with a review by the intelligence community of what they think happened, why it happened, and what's coming next. and then you would have various people around the table, state department would provide diplomatic options and what they're hearing from the rest of the international community, some of the implications for some of the things we might do. of course you would hear from the military, from the department of defense on what various options would be for some kind of response and how we're protecting our own troops in the region. after all of that is vetted it really comes down to the person at the end of the table who has the loneliest job on the planet and has to integrate all of this information and then decide on a response and a strategy going forward. >> admiral, is your sense that the iranians are done after this attack? they seemed to send conflicting signals. the supreme leader said, it's not over. the foreign minister said this was proportionate and we concluded our response. >> well, i think michael morale said it very well earlier.

that is the overall piece of this is over at least as far as the iranians are concerned but the proxy piece, the covert piece remains to be seen. i do think that the proxies in iraq do want a piece of this action, and so it's not a good time to be complacent about self-defense for our troops. but that's the real question mark i think is as michael pointed out where do we go with the nuclear program and where do we go with covert action from iran? >> all right. bringing us inside the situation there, admiral, thank you very much. and as the president takes in this information from his advisers and prepares a statement this morning we will of course bring you that statement live in a special report when it happens. there is a growing push of survivors of sexual harassment at work. one woman tells us she suffered so much while working at mcdonald's that she actually had to quit her job. >> i couldn't take it no more. i felt sick to my stomach and i left. >> ahead, the creator of the

times up legal defense fund talks about their ambitious goals to hel

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trumpand total disaster.mplete let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear

mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor, he'll get it done as president. mrb: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. . we're hearing from one of two children shot by a man in milwaukee for throwing snowballs at his car on saturday night. 13-year-old nicholas johnson was shot in the arm. he and his mother kimberly told us how it all went down. >> reporter: did the guy in the car react or didn't even think twice? >> he didn't even think twice. just got out of the car and started shooting. >> the man backed the car, got out, and started shooting at them instead of saying why did you throw a snowball at my car?

>> bot 13-year-old johnson and a 12-year-old girl also shot are expected to recover. kids shouldn't be throwing snowballs at cars but -- >> talk about a disproportionate response. we've all done something stupid like that when we were little. that should not be the consequence. glad they're both alive. >> it was just a snowball. more than two years into the time's up and me too movements a legal group has helped thousands of people who say they faced sexual harassment at work. ahead, how victims are getting a lawyer and a voice. you're watching "cbs this morning." at work. you're watching "cbs this morning".

♪ a a n a new cbs news poll out this week shows how the me too and time's up movements are really reshaping our society. 44% of americans say they are rethinking some of the ways that men treat women and 27% are more likely to report workplace sexual misconduct.

our national correspondent jericka duncan is here. what have we learned? >> we learned that this movement, these movements are having an impact based on those polls. as for time's up legal defense fund it's been able to connect alleged victims of workplace sexual harassment with attorneys and in some cases media experts to help tell their stories. we also learned not everybody who seeks legal help gets the outcome they wanted. >> when i was going to work i was thinking, do i really want to go in and deal with this today? >> reporter: 20-year-old barbara johnson said she worked at this st. louis area mcdonald's for a month in november, 2017. within days of starting, she says the harassment began with the co-worker's inappropriate comments. >> made comments about my breast, about my lips, how juicy and sexy my lips look, what i look like on top of him. >> reporter: to keep a low profile, johnson says she even dressed differently. >> i even went and got two sizes

up in my pants just so they could be baggy so my shape won't show in my pants or my uniform. >> reporter: without going into detail, johnson says she told the general manager things were not working out. and her shift was switched. but less than two weeks later, johnson says, she was moved back. >> i got put back on that manager's shift and he was like, yes. i got my girl back. >> reporter: but after a month on the job, she says she had enough, when a shift manager touched her. >> the night that he touched my breast was the last night i worked at mcdonald's, like, i couldn't take it no more. >> the new day is on the horizon! >> reporter: not long after johnson left, oprah gave this empowering speech at the golden globes. >> the time is up. >> reporter: where were you when you heard that speech? >> at home watching the golden globes, dressed in black in solidarity. >> reporter: this is the cocreator of the time's up legal defense fund, formed two years ago amid the rise of the time's

up and me too movements. >> as oprah was on stage saying, time's up, we got over 200 calls just in those couple of hours. >> reporter: since 2018 they've raised $24 million in donations with the most support coming from the entertainment industry. nearly 90% of the money goes toward helping survivors. the fund pairs alleged victims of workplace sexual harassment with their team of more than 700 lawyers and helps pay their legal fees. so far, they say, they've linked an estimated 4,000 survivors with attorneys. barbara johnson is one of them. >> i don't have money to afford a lawyer or money for the court fees or none of that, like, they helped me out a lot. >> every case does not end with someone getting money so they can get some sort of remedy for what they've suffered. uffered. what is your biggest obstacle with the thousands of women that i would imagine, in some candidates, m -- cases, men who

said they can't afford it and need help. >> some people they contacted us too late. your time for filing a claim is short and few people know that. >> >> according to a new cbs news poll 51% of people view the time's up and me too movements favorably but others are skeptical. the poll also shows 38% of men and 29% of women think the movements have gone too far. five years from now what does the time's up legal defense fund look like? >> we will hopefully be able to tell you that the laws have changed dramatically. >> reporter: the biggest law or piece of legislation that could be passed to really help keep this change going would be what? >> the be heard bell. no question. >> reporter: if passed, the national be heard in the workplace act would implement mandatory, nondiscrimination policies and fine employees for violating them. you know there are critics. >> those critics were there day one. there is a saying that any time you do anything that upsets the

balance of power, that's going to be seen as going too far. >> reporter: 15 states have changed their sexual harassment laws in the last two years. barbara johnson is now working at two different fast food restaurants. the claim she filed against mcdonald's in 2018 is still pending. we did reach out to mcdonald's for comment on johnson's claim. the company did not com this is a cbs special news report here in new york you see, white house speaking publicly for the first time since iran's missile attacks night. >> iran says no one was hurt

after iran fired missiles at two bases where hundreds of u.s. troops in iraq are stationed. >> iran says it's retaliation for kill their general qassem soleimani. president trump is about to speak. he tweeted last night although this is the first time we'll see him since the missiles struck twro bases. he tweeted all is well and he'll be making a statement tomorrow. we're awaiting that statement. let's go to paula reid where the president is about to speak. paula, good morning. >> good morning. this is one of the greatest test of president trump's presidency. the eyes of the world are on him as last night's strikes brought washington and iran perilously close to war. we're watching now to see what the president does. will he use this, as he threatened to yesterday, as a means to escalate this situation, or does he see an opening. does he see the fact there were

apparently no u.s. casualties as a sign iran may be willing to come to the table, may be willing to work together to deescalate the situation. the president has made it clear, he does not want a war with iran. what he wants is a change in behavior from the region. he argues that the strike that killed soleimani, that was done to prevent a war. but tony, that is based on a bet that despite iran's strident rhetoric they do not want to engage in a traditional military conflict the with the u.s. right now we're waiting to see how the president wants to play this, if he wants to escalate as he threatened to before the strikes or if he sees an opportunity to perhaps cool things down a bit. >> paula reid at the white house. thanks, paula. david martin at the pentagon. here comes the president now. >> mike pompeo and vice president pence, mark milley, joint chiefs of staff general. he's there.

other advisers. still awaiting the president. >> secretary of defense mark esper standing there. >> still awaiting the president. this will be the first time we see president trump publicly since last night's attack on two military bases in iraq, both of which host u.s. troops and allies. >> it's interesting that he has not been on twitter all morning. the only thing we saw last night where he basically said so far, so good, all is well. it's interesting. i would have loved to have been a fly on the wall this morning while they were having the conversation last night and this morning about what the united states response will be. is it a one and done, will the u.s. escalate or will they take action from the attack. >> he said iran took and concluded -- concluded key word there -- proportion ate measures in self-defense. >> the supreme leader said this is not over, so we're getting conflicting information. some military analysts have

said -- here comes the president it appears now. there comes president trump. >> as he makes his way to the podium there. this is the grand foyer, formal entrance hall to the white house. >> as long as i'm president of th uniat, wl never be allowed to have a nuclear weapon. good morning. i'm pleased to inform you the american people should be extremely grateful and happy. no americans were harmed in last night's attack by the iranian regime. we suffered no casualties. all of our soldiers are safe. only minimal damage was sustained at our military bases. our great american forces are prepared for anything. iran appears to be standing down, which is a good thing for

all parties concerned and a very good thing for the world. no american or iraqi lives were lost because of the precautions taken. the disbursal of forces and an early warning system. i have supported men and women in uniform. for far too long, all the way back to 1979, to be exact, nations have tolerated iran's destructive and destabilizing behavior in the middle east and beyond. those days are over. iran has been the leading sponsor of terrorism and their pursuit of nuclear weapons threatens the civilized world. we will never let that happen. last week we took decisive action to stop a ruthless

terrorist from threatening american lives. at my direction, the united states military eliminated the world's top terrorist qassem soleimani. as the head of the quds force, soleimani was personally responsible for some of the absolutely worst atrocities. he trained terrorist armies, including hezbollah, launching terror strikes against civilian targets. he fueled bloody civil wars all across the region. he viciously wounded and murdered thousands of u.s. troops including the planting of roadside bombs that maim and dismember their victims. soleimani directed the recent attacks on u.s. personnel in iraq that badly wounded four service members and killed one

american, and he orchestrated the violent assault on the u.s. embassy in baghdad. in recent days he was planning new attacks on american targets, but we stopped him. soleimani's hands were drenched in both american and iranian blood. he should have been terminated long ago. by removing soleimani, we have sent a powerful message to terrorists. if you value your own life, you will not threaten the lives of our people. as we continue to evaluate options in response to iranian aggression, the united states will immediately impose additional punishing economic sanctions on the iranian regime. these powerful sanctions will remain until iran changes its behavior. in recent months alone iran has seized ships in international waters, fired an unprovoked

strike on saudi arabia, and shot down two u.s. drones. iran's hostilities substantially increased after the foolish iran nuclear deal was signed in 2013, and they were given $150 billion not to mention $1.8 billion in cash. instead of saying thank you to the united states, they chanted death to america. in fact, they chanted death to america the day the agreement was signed. then iran went on a terror spree funded by the money from the deal and created hell in yemen, syria, lebanon, afghanistan, and iraq. the missiles fired last night at us and our allies were paid for with the funds made available by the last administration. the regime also greatly

tightened the reins on their own country, even recently killing 1,500 people at the many protests that are taking place all throughout iran. the very defective jcpoa expires shortly anyway and gives iran a clear and quick path to nuclear breakout. iran must abandon its nuclear ambitions and end its support for terrorism. the time has come for the united kingdom, germany, france, russia, and china to recognize this reality. they must now breakaway from the remnants of the iran deal or jcpoa. and we must all work together toward making a deal with iran that makes the world a safer and more peaceful place. we must also make a deal that

allows iran to thrive and prosper and take advantage of its enormous untapped potential. iran can be a great country. peace and stability cannot prevail in the middle east as long as iran continues to foment violence, unrest, hatred and war. the civilized world must send a clear and unified message to the iranian regime. your campaign of terror, murder, mayhem will not be tolerated any longer. it will not be allowed to go forward. today i am going to ask nato to become much more involved in the middle east process. over the last three years under my leadership, our economy is stronger than ever before and america has achieved energy independence.

these historic accomplishments changed our strategic priorities. these are accomplishments that nobody thought were possible. options in the middle east became available. we are now the number one producer of oil and natural gas anywhere in the world. we are independent, and we do not need middle east oil. the american military has been completely rebuilt under my administration at a cost of $2.5 trillion. u.s. armed forces are stronger than ever before. our missiles are big, powerful, accurate, lethal and fast. under construction are many hyper sonic michls. the fact we have this great military and equipment, however, does not mean we have to use it. we do not want to use it. american strength, both military

and economic, is the best deterrent. three months ago, after destroying 100% of isis and its territorial caliphate, we killed the savage leader of isis al baghda baghdadi, who was responsible for so much death including beheadings of christians, muslims and all who stood in his way. he was a monster. baghdadi was trying again to rebuild the isis caliphate and fail failed. tens of thousands of isis fighters have been killed or captured during my administration. isis is a natural enemy of iran. the destruction of isis is good for iran. we should work together on this and other shared priorities.

finally to the people and leaders of iran, we want you to have a future and a great future, one that you deserve. one of prosperity at home in harmony with the nations of the world. the united states is ready to embrace peace with all who seek it. i want to thank you and god bless america. thank you very much. thank you. thank you. >> just heard the president of the united states giving his first remarks on the attacks on american resources last night. he said this, that at his direction a ruthless terrorist, a top terrorist was eliminated. but americans, he said, this morning should wake up feeling grateful and happy because we sustained minimal damage and there were no casualties in the attack last night. we've been reporting all morning about the 12 missiles.

>> the most encouraging thing here is the president said iran appears to be standing down, which is a good thing for the world. >> he tied all of it back to the iran nuclear agreement, which had been struck by the prior administration and seemed to say he wants to renegotiate that bringing in europe and china. >> david martin is at the pentagon. david, what do you make of the president's response here? >> well, it's a very tempered response, particularly compared to the tweets that he was sending out before this attack when he was warning iran that if it tried anything it would pay a very big price. well, iran did try something. he's given no indication t i to retaliate. he did go through the entire litany of complaints that the u.s. has against iran and its behavior in the middle east but he did not talk in terms of

retaliating against iran for this strike. as you pointed out, he said americans should be grateful and happy that no americans were harmed and there was only minimal damage to the base. we have some early now commercial satellite photos which show the craters caused by these missiles that were fired by iran. the worst damage they seem to show is an aircraft shelter destroyed. so that in the scheme of things with lives at stake, that is very minimal damage. one other interesting note, not in the speech, but senator inhofe, the chairman of senate armed services committee, talked to president trump last night at about 9:00 p.m., and he told reporters this morning that the president was very positive and said this opens the way for negotiations.

>> well, that remains to tiions wil be and that it will be true, as the president said, that iran appears to be standing down. we thank you very much, david. elizabeth palmer in iran where officials say last night's missile strike was self-defense. elizabeth, what are they saying in response to the president's remarks? >> reporter: well, they would have listened very carefully and relieved to hear there won't be another attack. there was a risk of escalation. they were very clear, in fact, the foreign minister tweeted we seek neither escalation or war. it does look as if this is not really over in the sense that america and president trump is saying we don't want iran's malign influence, as he calls it, in the middle east and particularly in iraq. thais exactly what iran wants.

it wants to have a huge influence in iraq. it wants to spread its influence right across the middle east to the mediterranean. the key part of that is its insistence that u.s. troops leave iraq. that has become,ening, the main goal of the iranians. now we're hearing it from everybody, from the supreme leader down, american troops must leave the region. if they don't, let's not forget iran has fourful proxies west of here in iraq and syria and in lebanon, hezbollah, battle hardened, well equipped militias. if iran doesn't get its way and see american troops move out, then it's very likely we'll see a nasty and very violent asymmetrical fight spring up in those countries to the west of here. >> liz, the president at one point steered the address, it would appear, directly to the

iranian people saying they deserve prosperity, and he would like to help them on the road to prosperity. how is the president's speech likely to be heard not by the leadership of iran but by people in the street? will they hear it at all? >> they will on social media for sure. they will hope that something can be done. i tell you, i've come here a lot in the last couple of years the poverty and despair has just grown. >> all right, liz, thank you very much. our coverage will continue on our 24 hour streaming cbs or watch it on cbs.com or "cbs this morning" news app. >> more on the local news, cbs app and news with norah o'donnell. >> this has been a special report right here at cbs news in new york.

babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. if your pregnancy is healthy, wait for labor to begin on its own. a healthy baby is worth the wait. during his nearly three decade career rupaul charles left his mark. rupaul earned his sixth emmy award in september for rupaul's drag race. and his new netflix show a. j. and the queen is due out on friday. he stars as a drag queen who travels across america in an rv after losing his life savings to a con artist.

>> reporter: as long as there's been theater there's drag but rupaul charles turned drag into a movement. >> hello, hello, hello. ♪ work it girl ♪ do your thing >> i want to read to you a list of descriptors. businessman, author, all of the above. >> i'm a hustler, baby. i'm a hustler. >> writing that down. >> let's do this thing. good, bad, ugly, indifferent, let's do it all. >> and he has. rupaul's three decades long career spans music. ♪ talk shows. >> how gorgeous and h ll.

>> movies. ♪ >> and tv shows. >> i did not order any of this. >> not to mention hosting a decade long reality tv show. >> the time has come. get your lip sync for your life. >> and becoming the first drag queen to get a star on the hollywood walk of fame. now he now in a netflix show called "a. j. and the queen." >> do you know how hard it is to get someone to fall in love with a 40-year-old drag queen. for so many years in this business i had to push the emotions way down. this role calls on me to bring those emotions back up and be vulnerable. >> i told you i wasn't strong enough to handle this but you, you did it anyway. >> you are strong enough. >> traveling across the country with him is a 10-year-old stow

away. >> i use that to reparent the 10-year-old in me. sometimes i may get down on myself and think you're taken care of. you're taking care of little ru right now. >> ru grou up in san diego. his parents divorced when he was 7. >> my parents were hillbillies who were contrary. they didn't know how to raise people. they had this huge fight where my mother was going to set the house on fire. she had poured gasoline all over my father's car. i will light this up. and when i look back i see the whole scene as if i'm as a camera outside of my body, looking at my sisters and i, looking at the scene. i don't remember getting back into my body until many years later, until actually i got

sober. >> in 199 he took a break from show business and quit smoking and drinking. >> what did you feel needed repairing? >> i needed to get back to myself. i had barbecues and game nights. i knew my nieces and nephews and reconnected with life. i'm so glad i did. what i'm doing today would not have happened. >> democratic leader nancy pelosi. >> he's made drag fashionable. >> did you ever imagine in your wildest dreams lgbtq and drag queens would be as accepted? >> is it accepted? i don't know how accepted it is at our core. we're still all the same. >> we're more polarized in our country than i ever witnessed in my lifetime. >> there's still a long way to go. an emotional, personal struggle that each person has to make. i'll get out of my drag when you

get out of yours. >> drag makes a mockery of identity. of synthetic femininity. it's there to remind culture don't take yourself too seriously queen. >> as for his future plans. >> if i never did drag again i would be okay fine. drag is not my passion. my passion is being creative. tv is the place for me, darling. >> he launched a makeup line that sold out on qvc and hopes to create a cloething and accessory line. >> he's so taullented and so smart. to see where he's come from and to emerge on the other side i think he's an extraordinary person. i really do. i like him so much. >> it seeps into your aura.

>> he's bigger than life but not annoying. i don't feel he's playing for the camera. he's uniquely who he is. >> he create this space for the entertainment world that's all his own. i predict it will do very well. >> spot on, gayle. >> thank you very much. before we go, husky dog adopted six border collies in desperate need of a

♪ before we go an important lesson about love and acceptance from a stray dog. video shows six border collie puppies being nursed by a husky mix. the husky was left at an animal shelter without her own puppies. the next day six puppies were

dropped off. they were in desperate need for a mother's

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. taking a look at the roadways right now we still have a lot of break lights in the south bay. stopping go conditions on the south a one-to-one at capital expressway. we have a crash locking lanes on 87 at winchester. 280 still in the red. 21 minute right as you work your way from 680 to 85. still slow as you head towards a go gate bridge th mornincotroue spots causing delays. south of one-to-one right before the bridge before the tower. the exit clearing and there's another crashed south of one-to- one just as you pass the richmond-san rafael bridge. imovedlightly too it has

a li look at the nimitz freeway, stacked up. north bound past the coliseum at sector. partly sunny skies and foggy conditions for parts of the tri-valley, east bay and north bay this morning. as we head through the afternoon mostly cloudy to partly sunny skies. showers possible but were tracking the next with a system that will bring widespread rain tomorrow morning. a wet morning commute tomorrow but it moves out fairly quickly. afternoon clearing and cooler temps for tomorrow. daytime highs for today seasonal in the mid to upper 50s for those highs today. time to get -- partly sunny to mostly cloudy and an isolate shower possible this afternoon. here comes the rain for tomorrow morning and clearing out in the afternoon tomorrow but:. partly sunny friday and shower chances saturday, partly sunny on sunday and looking at shower chances for next monday.

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