next. have a terrific tuesday. good morning to our viewers i'ningkingith anony mason and tony dokoupil. why did it happen? the kobe bryant crash investigation focuses on fog as friends and fans closest to him mourn his loss and remember his life. >> what made him great? >> well, he worked harder than anyone that i've ever been around. battle over witnesses. senate republicans face growing pressure to call witnesses in ia president trump after reported new revelations in john bolton's upcoming book. new travel warning for china. the cdc issues its highest s rt a athe st departe meatnt moves to rescue hundreds of americans trapped in the coronavirus zone. and data in danger. first on "cbs this morning," the startling rise in attempts to

steal your passwords and personal information and how you can protect yourself. >> it's tuesday, january 28th, 2020. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the pilot advised they were climbing to avoid a cloud layer. the last radar contact is consistent with the accident location. search for answers as fans pay tribute to kobe bryant. [ chants ] >> reporter: mourners are still flocking to the staples center where the nba postponed the game for the team. john bolton to testify at the president's impeachment trial. >> i haven't seen the transcript. i can tell you nothing was ever said to john bolton. >> reporter: the cdc issued its highest travel warning, urging americans to avoid traveling to china because of the outbreak of coronavirus. >> there's every anticipation that more cases will be diagnosed. >> reporter: multiple people confirmed dead in a massive fire at a boat dock in alabama.

>> just people screaming, "help." and there was nothing anybody could do. prince andrew is refusing to cooperate with u.s. prosecutors investigating jeffrey epstein after initially saying he would. all that -- >> reporter: a high-speed chase through florida came to a dramatic end in daytona when the speeontrol. >> rollover. rollovdierng.r rive clost and all that matters -- >> i don't know how many times in school i rolled up a piece of trash at the trash can and shouted "kobe." >> stop being a baby and man up. the mamba mentality lives on. the tragic loss of kobe bryant, his daughter, and seven other people. >> it didn't feel real when i heard it. it's so unspeakably sad. >> let's honor kobe, gianna, and the other losses by loving your family, love your teammates, anu ork etweryone >> he was a bright light, and

that's how i want to remember him. >> boy, people are still reeling from this news as we all are. i think it's important to remember the other families that were on that chopper. >> yeah. >> they lost a husband, a father, a mother, siblings. it is -- what james corden said, so unspeakably sad. trying to process it. >> i love what jimmy fallon said, remember, love your kids, love your family, love the other teammates in the gym. >> i think it's good they canceled the game tonight. welcome to "cbs this morning." that's where we begin. now the big question is we still don't know the why -- why did kobe bryant's helicopter crash in california? investigators plan to spend all week at the site looking for iend and fellow nba legend, lebron james, posting a series of photos on instagram last night. response to kobe bryant's death. james wrote this, "i'm heartbroken and devastated." >> landmarks in los angeles, new york city, and bryant's native

philadelphia have been lit up in the l.a. lakers team colors to honor him. "cbs this morning" lead national correspondent david begnaud is anles where bryant led the lakers to five nba championships. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, if you were looking for a place to grieve and you were in los angeles, you would come to l.a. live outside the staples center. it is a sea of purple and gold. they also name the other individuals that died on board the helicopter. it is fit the memorial be here, it isting across from the staples center. this morning we're going to start with the latest on the investigation. weather is going to be a main focus. when kobe's helicopter crashed, the l.a. police department had grounded their fleet of choppers

one question fans have and one question that investigators have is why was kobe's helicopter still in the air. as officials from the coroner's office continue the work of retrieving the bodies from the hillside, federal investigators started piecing together the events that led up to sunday's helicopter crash. >> it was a pretty devastating accident scene. >> reporter: aviation investigators revealed that the helicopter did not have a black box. it was not required. the pilot's last transmission came in at about 9:44 a.m. he said he was climbing to 2,300 feet to avoid a cloud layer. plunged more than 1,000 feet into the hillside. there were reports of heavy fog, so investigators are asking the public to send them any photos of weather in that area at the time of the crash. >> we're not just focusing on weather here, though. we look at man, machine, and the environment, and weather is just a small portion of that. bryan his 13-year-old daughter gianna, and seven others who were on their way to a basketball tournament. among the victims, college

baseball coach john altobelli. his wife keri, and their daughter alyssa. >> he was the ultimate father, phenomenal baseball coach, just a great man. >> reporter: christina mauser was a mother of three who coached at bryant's youth academy. >> such an emotional loss. >> reporter: marty patterson is christina's father. >> most of us are still trying to wrap our heads around the whole thing. >> reporter: the day before kobe bryant died, lebron james passed him as the third-highest scorer in nba history. on instagram monday, james broke his silence on his friend's passing saying, "i literally heard your voice sunday morning. didn't think for one bit in a million years that would be the last conversation we had." >> please join us in a 24-second moment of silence in remembrance of kobe and gianna. >> reporter: the university of connecticut's women's basketball team set aside a special seat for bryant's daughter, gianna, who dreamed of one day playing for the huskies. it wasn't just the world of basketball that paused to

celebrate bryant. >> please join us in a moment of silence. >> reporter: at a media event for the upcoming super bowl, kobe was remembered by fans and players alike, including his friend, 49ers cornerback -- >> i'm sure he inspired millions and trillions of other kids. you know, there's no limit to the impact he's had on my city and cities around the world. >> reporter: we noticed angel gomez in tears at the front of the mourners. he came here as a child, he didn't speak english and knew nothing about basketball, but kobe bryant became his hero. was he an idol for you? >> he was more than an idol. it's why i live my life -- my father and then kobe bryant. >> touching tributes from the fans. the lakers were supposed to play the clippers at the staples center tonight, but the game has

been postponed. you would be hard pressed to find anyone that disagrees with that decision. >> amazing to see the tributes filling out there. thank you so much. last night's nba games, as you might expect, were filled with tributes to kobe bryant. in detroit the pistons took the court with every player wearing the number 8 or the number 24, both kobe's numbers. had one man with him throughout his career. that would be lakers' longtime trainer gary vitti. dana jacob respond spoke with him. can you describe the connection between the two? >> the best way may be to say that vitti was his longest teammate. they met in 1996 when kobe came out of high school. he watched him grow as a 17-year-old rookie with plenty to prove into an nba legend, father, and inspiration to millions. >> if i wanted to do something,

i wanted to give him medicine, i had to call his mother. i looked at him like -- >> reporter: who are you? >> exactly. and the joke was is that i watched him grow up, and he watched me grow old. i was not supposed to outlive kobe bryant. >> reporter: in his 32-year career as the lakers' head athletic trainer, gary vitti was no stranger to working with legends. he says kobe bryant was different than the rest. >> if you really look at kobe from the perspective that an athletic trainer would, there's nothing special about him. >> reporter: what made him great? >> well, he worked harder than anyone that i've ever been around. kobe gave this to me. "to gary, you are the best. thank you for always having my back and showing me how to act like a pro. i love you and appreciate you more than you'll ever know.

kobe bryant." >> reporter: to hear him talk about bryant's legacy is to understand the unique bond between one of basketball's greatest players and his trainer. they were more than teammates, they were family. do you have a favorite memory? >> that 2000 series with the pacers, the finals. so he really blew his ankle out. and i'm doing mobilizing his foot like moving bones around in his foot. all the sudden he feels and i feel a pop, and i said, this is either going to be really good or really bad. >> reporter: bryant went on to score 28 points in that game. by the end of the series, he'd win the first of five nba championships. gary vitti was there for it all. >> i think as great as kobe was on the basketball floor, i'm most proud of what he did off the floor.

the way he loved his children. you know, he's not going to see them grow up. this is truly a tragedy. >> reporter: and you know, i asked gary vitti how would you memorialize kobe, what would you do to honor his legacy. he suggested a scholarship for kids because that's what kobe cared about so much. fans out there may have something else in mind, though. there is currently a petition out to change the silhouette of of the nba logo. that silhouette is jerry west, they want it to be kobe. jerry west is the general manager that brought kobe to los angeles in a draft day trade. >> wow. talk about full circle. dana, so good to hear from somebody who really knew him and knew him so well. it was really nice to hear that what he -- the -- >> reporter: loved him. >> and shared the stories about kobe. thank you so much. i think, guys, that's what's sticking with people today -- how much he loved his children and the father that he was.

i heard somebody say he was a great example of a basketball player, of a man, and a father. i think all of those things are swirling together for everybody today. >> his capacity for love. yeah. >> yes, yes, yes, to be continued for sure. republicans face growing pressure to call witnesses in the president's impeachment trial after reports of explosive allegations from former national security adviser john bolton in his upcoming book. some in the gop who had expressed their openness to calling witnesses are now doubling down on that view while others still appear to be very unmoved. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with more on this story. lton wthl, in ct, testify. are ane ch >> reporter: good morning. they're one senator away from having the votes to make that happen. this bolton story ignited a fire storm on capitol hill, right in the middle of the impeachment trial, but it went largely

unmentioned by the president's defense team. >> there was cause to raise the issue about the bidens and burisma. >> reporter: the president's legal team focused its defense yesterday on presidential candidate joe biden. >> after vice president biden was made u.s. point man for ukraine. his son, hunter biden, ends up on the board of burisma. >> reporter: it wasn't until the final hour of arguments that john bolton's name even came up. >> nothing in the bolton revolutions even if true would rise to the level of an abuse of power or an impeachable offense. >> reporter: according to "the new york times," bolton in his upcoming book says that president trump directly conditioned military aid to ukraine on an investigation into the bidens. and while some republicans shrugged that revelation off -- >> i think it's going to vindicate the president. >> reporter: democrats say the

information bolton has is more crucial than ever. >> firsthand knowledge mandates that we hear from him. >> reporter: and they just need four republicans to side with clg utahenator mitt ey. >> i think it's increasingly likely that other republicans will -- will join those of us who think we should hear from john bolton. >> reporter: on monday, president trump denied bolton's claims. >> i could tell you nothing was ever said to john bolton. but i have not seen the manuscript. >> reporter: some of his defenders warned that a vote against the president could be costly. >> do you think republican senators face political repercussions if they break with the president? >> yeah. i do. i mean, listen, i don't want to speak for my senate colleagues, but there are always political repercussions for every vote you take. there is no vote that is higher profile than this.

>> reporter: sources tell us some senate republicans are angry that the white house had this bolton manuscript for weeks and never said anything about it to them. even leader mitch mcconnell was in the dark. one senator, pat toomey of pennsylvania, is trying for a one for one swap, bolton in exchange for testimony from a witness they want to hear from. >> nancy cordes on capitol hill. the cdc has issued its highest travel alert telling americans to avoid all nonessential travel to china where the death toll from the coronavirus is increasing. video from social media shows crowds gathering at the border of hong kong where some believe they'll be safer. hong kong says all rail lines to mainland china will be cut on friday. at least 106 people have died in

china. ramy inocencio is in beijing. we understand there's a flight evacuating americans from wuhan. >> reporter: yes, that is right. and good morning. that plane is scheduled to take off in about 12 hours' time. but not every american in wuhan will be on it simply because there aren't enough seats. we spoke to one american citizen in wisconsin, a man. he said that his wife and his kid are stuck in wuhan, and he's hoping they are going to get on that plane. >> yeah. you excited to see me? i miss you, too. >> reporter: sam roth is doing everything he can to help his family get out of wuhan. his wife, daisy, and his two children, adlynn and abigail, flew to china to see daisy's family just last week for the big lunar new year holiday. sam stayed in wisconsin. >> from the moment they stepped foot on wuhan, they were told, you know, stay inside, don't get in big gatherings. then the city went on lockdown. >> reporter: they're just three of the rcho

the state dent's chart fl wednesday. the government says priority will be for those at greater risk. >> we've got a 10-month-old, we've got a 5-year-old. they're susceptible, and they should be prioritized. >> reporter: u.s. health officials do say the virus is not spreading widely in the country, and public danger is low. still, five cases have been confirmed while more than 100 suspected cases are being tested across 26 states. >> the american public should not be fearful about this. but you really need take it very seriously because as things evolve, our recommendations and our policy will change to number accordance with what the evidence is. >> reporter: in wuhan, the city is racing to finish two hospitals in the next few weeks to treat thousands of people. wuhan's mayor on national television has offered to resign for what he called an unsatisfactory response, saying about five million people left

his city before it went on lockdown. >> ramy inocencio in china. thank you so much. this morning, we're learning new details of a u.s. military operation overnight to the site of a deadly american plane crash in afghanistan. davirtat the pentagon for us. david, good morning. what are we learning? >> reporter: good morning. well, overnight u.s. helicopters finally managed to reach the crash site and recover the bodies of the two crewmen. we don't know yet why the airplane went down, but we know the pilot declared an in-flight emergency shortly before the crash. the plane came down in a remote taliban-controlled area in central afghanistan. social media video claims to show the wreckage of the plane with u.s. air force markings. u.s. officials confirmed this was used for electronic surveillance and can fly at high altitudes with extended range. it's referred to as, quote,

wi-fi in the sky. afghan officials say their forces clashed with the taliban as they tried to reach the crash site. as you can see, that was a large airplane with a crew of just two. the rest of it was crammed with state-of-the-art technology. anthony? >> all right. david martin, thanks. 7:19. time to check your local start tuesday morning to you. we are tracking a weak cold front bringing a few light showers for the bay area. we are not expecting a lot. mid-50s for the coast, and 50 in san francisco, 59, oakland, 64, san jose. you may not see any rain in the east bay. high pressure builds in starting tomorrow for a big warm up.

♪ as the world grapples with the sudden death of kobe bryant, we hear from someone who knew him before he was an nba star. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. fear not fred! the front half washed his shirt with gain detergent. that's the scent that puts the giddy in giddy up! ahhh. the irresistible scent of gain for a scent with even more giddy up, try gain scent blast in detergent, fabric softener and scent beads.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. u.s. diplomats will be traveling from china to california today getting medically screened for coronavirus. it was believed that those people would be landing at sfo but that is not the case. they will be stopping in anchorage, alaska before heading to the airport in ontario, california. police hash out a plan to keep residents safe. they are installing more security cameras. a stretch of market street is 24 hours away from a major change. starting tomorrow, private cars

will be banned between 10 street and the embarcadero. extra officers will hope drivers with those new rules. it is busy out there and that morning drive is in full swing. meter lights are on. it is slow and go. carpool users are cruising with no trouble. the westbound 80, give yourself 30 minutes and take a look at the san mateo bridge. things are loading up here as well. the 880 to the 101. a weak cold front pushing across the bay area. showers are moving across the northbay. you can see light showers from santa rosa, petaluma and bodega bay. a few light showers this afternoon for the coast. the east bay and south bay may not see any rain with this weather system. high pressure builds in starting tomorrow. tom: my mom always told me

actions speak louder than words. she was a school teacher. my dad joined the navy and helped prosecute the nazis in nuremberg. their values are why i walked away from my business, took the giving pledge to give my money to good causes, and why i spent the last ten years fighting corporate insiders who put profits over people. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. because, right now, america needs more than words. we need action.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> when atc asked what the pilot planned to do, there was no reply. >> investigators focus on the final moments before the crash that killed kobe bryant and eight others. >> it was very rugged terrain. very difficult to access. >> the president's lawyers are finishing their impeachment defense while john bolton's explosive claims could lead to new testimony. >> u.s. officials race to get americans out of wuhan, china. a city struggling to contain the coronavirus. >> not a one size fits all sort of message. >> plus, pastor td jakes comes. focusing on science, arts, and technology. and saluting kobe bryant's

basketball brilliance. espn replays his final nba game. a 60-point outburst. >> it's been absolutely beautiful. i can't believe it's come to an end. you guys will always be in my heart. and i sincerely, sincerely appreciate it. no words can describe how i feel about you guys. and thank you, thank you from the bottom of my heart. god. i love you guys. >> you couldn't have a better final game than that. so glad they replayed it. >> it's satisfying and eerie at the same time to see it, right? see him so full of life. >> yeah, because it seems not that long ago. >> exactly. >> inconceivable. lcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason with gayle king and tony dokoupil. kobe bryant quickly became a legend in the philadelphia suburb where he was first noticed for his basketball skill. he went straight from high school to the nba. years later, he made a large donation for the school's new gym, which is named for him. our national correspondent

jarika duncan is outside the school northwest of philadelphia with the emotional reaction from students and bryant's classmates. jarika, silence. that's because bryant wore that jersey here at lord marion. number 33. we got a chance yesterday to speak to a current athlete, as well as a former teammate of bryant's. they all explained why bryant's spirit will live on. >> kobe was us and we were him. and i think that's a really beautiful way of putting it. >> at lowerh, stes both past an present, tried to make sense of this loss. >> we played basketball on the same teem from same team from my sophomore year to when i graduated.river since then. >> in the mid-'90s lower meron

served as a launching pad. >> i want to win a state championship. so when the season rolls around, be more focused than ever. >> when you first heard the news, what was your reaction? >> when i first heard it, i didn't believe it. >> guy stewart played basketball with bryant for three high school seasons and considered the two to be brothers. >> why him and why gianna? it was just a tough day. >> bryant's got away. going. going. see ya. >> during his four years the lower merion, bryant led the boys basketball team to its first state championship in more than a half a century. >> we walk past his trophy case every day and we never expected it would happen this soon. and there's loss for words for everybody. >> he had so much more to live for. he had so much more to do. >> jeremy first covered bryant as a reporter. and later, becoming one of bryant's assistant coaches.

>> he was doing things i've never heard of. like, getting a key from a janitor and coming into the school at 4:00 in the morning, 5:00 in the morning, taking 500 shots. >> as a high school student. >> as a high school student. >> bryant, on the move with the jumper. >> i don't know anybody more successful in their field. that i've before met personally than kobe bryant. >> so lucky to have known him. >> i do. i do. he inspired me. >> and we got a chance to speak to some of those players who knew him best after that news conference. and i asked each of them what do you think kobe bryant is saying right now? and one gentleman's response took out to me. he said he believes kobe bryant is saying keep going, don't stop, there's still more work to be done. tony. >> keep pushing forward. that's right. thank you very much. the capacity kobe bryant apparently had to touch other people's lives and to make them feel loved and special is -- is

unparalleled. >> i love seeing that high school footage and seeing how fierce a competitor he was then. and how committed he was. >> 500 shots before school. 500 shots after. that is a what he used to say. >> you know what strikes me, guys? how many people are claiming kobe bryant. in pennsylvania, they're claiming him. in los angeles, they're claiming him. i saw a report in italy where they are claiming him. what he did to unite so many people. i hope he was aware about how people felt about him in his life. i hope he understood the impact he made on a lot of people. >> i think he did. >> i hope so. >> the impact we're going to miss. >> i hope his family is feeling that in some way, too. >> thank you very much. first on "cbs this morning," there is a new report showing hacking attacks in the u.s. affected tens of millions of americans last year. ahead, how thieves are finding new ways to break into multiple accounts to access your personal nfrgz. information. and watch "cbs this morning" live and on the go. download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. you can also subscribe to "cbs this morning" news on the go.

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first on "cbs this morning," a new report warns about a big increase in data breaches affecting tens of millions of americans. the identity theft resource center counted nearly 1,500 breaches of u.s. private and government organizations in 2019. that's up 17% from their tally the year before. researchers estimate about 165 million sensitive records were exposed. our consumer investigative correspondent, anna werner, is here and shows the rising number of ways that thieves are trying

to steal our information. anna, that's not good. good morning, what did you learn? >> good morning. well, you know, industry experts say surprise, companies are still not doing enough to protect your data. you and i may not remember this, but in 2018 the group says the total number of data breaches actually dropped. now they say it was a blip which means more people may face the experience of one detroit resident we spoke to. >> i got a letter in the mail from barclay's bank. and the letter said that my line of credit application was denied. >> reporter: jaspreet singh says he hadn't filed for that line of credit or the parade of false loan applications that followed as crooks using his personal information tried over and over to run their scams in 2018 and '19. finally charging his business mastercard for $4,500. >> mastercard told me that i had requested a new credit card, which i never did, and that they

sent a credit card to somebody in texas, i believe. and so this $4,500 worth of charges were from somebody in texas who are using my business credit card to run facebook ads for their business. >> reporter: singh says his private information was exposed with millions of others in the 2017 equifax hack. and odds are more people will face similar problems. in its 2019 end-of-year data breach report, the identity theft resource center says the number of data breaches went up 17%. the group says one significant new threat that emerged -- consumers data left unopposed through data bases unsecured. they said locations failed to add a passwords to protect cloud live based data. it's not known if the data was stolen. another trend that's exploded in the past year they say, something called credential stuffing where hackers buy someone's stolen login and

password from the dark web, then see if the same combo gets them into other online accounts. the center's coo, james lee -- >> the reason it's so easy is because so many of us use the same password for multiple accounts. >> reporter: the report says noteworthy credential-stuffing attacks included intuit, boost mobile, dunkin', and the treatmenti in-- the disney plus. he's been fighting identity thieves for more than a year. >> i try to stay happy, you can't change what happens, but you can change how you react to it. >> singh says his credit card company did reimburse the card for the $4,500 eventually for the charges. he also had to put a freeze on his credit with all three credit bureaus and flag the problem to all of his banks, and this went on for months. >> such a nightmare when you have to go through this. >> anthony's concerned because

now people know his doughnut choices. >> it's alarming. >> boston cream, anthony. that's all i'm saying. >> what else can we do to protect our data? >> hre's the thing -- we keep saying this, please, please don't use the same login and password -- >> you have like 20 accounts. >> i cringe when you say that. you know, credential stuffing. they go, you know what, i bet i can use that on tony's, you know, capital one and his wells fargo or chase or whatever bank you're using. so you really don't want to use that. you want to contact your banks. place those freezes on your credit. if you're a victim of identity theft, report it to law enforcement. but it's a lot of work. try to avoid it in the first place. >> it's a lot more work on the other side. who knew there was an identity theft resource center? >> yes, they will help you. the resources at the website. > uthis is looking at the stories you're going to be talking about today. good morning, what have you got?

the. >> what's going on? britain's prince andrew faces harsh words in the investigation of jeffrey epstein. ahead, why a u.s. attorney is publicly calling out queen elizabeth's second son. >> not an easy time for the royal family. thank you. we are tracking our only weather system bringing light showers to the bay area today. for the coast, mid-50s. upper 50s for the bay. in the south bay, you might not see any rain at all. 58, san francisco. 59, oakland. high pressure builds in starting tomorrow.

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meet. virginia duframe claims epstein pressured her to have sex with andrew. he denies it. in a damning interview he said he had been on epstein's private island. it's said that enteen u-- epsten used it to trap young girls and women. >> one of the only things out of the disastrous interview when he said, of course i'm happy to help with investigation its required. apparently not. >> now it's crickets. they used the phrase "zero cooperation." >> unusual for the u.s. attorney to comment on that. a florida man who made a splash with a shocking paint job on his house is being sued. check out this psychedelic "mas quotes. it's in a gated community in naples. neighbors are not feeling the rainbow. they say the former owner, jeffrey liebman, took a week to slather the paint on the house,

lawn, even the van outside. >> the piece de resistance. >> yes. it says "who is omar" on the van. >> there it is. >> he's being sued by the homeowners association. >> he doesn't live there. he moved. >> what does it mean, who is omar? >> i don't know. >> oh -- >> omar, omar coming? >> i think the house is inspired. >> now he's moved. >> they're not putting citations on the home because it will slow the process of selling it. >> like a big "screw you" to the neighbors, bill. >> it must have something between jeffrey and the neighbors. you know there's somebody out there like i want that house just the way it is. >> i love it. >> do you? >> yes. to a pur-fect ending, see how i did that? there were three kittens in dire need of help. this is kendall diwish who was inspecting wells near alberta when he found the frozen trio stuck together -- their tails are stuck together in the snow. he was able to free one with his

hands, but for the other two, poured warm coffee around their tails. he brought them home where he picked them up and fed them -- >> look how your voice changed. >> so cute. coming tape and the final season. montegna. ew keurig k-duo brewer makes

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hurricanes. tornadoes. donald trump is making it worse. trump:"all of this with the global warming. a lot of it's a hoax." vo: mike bloomberg knows the science and understands the challenge, he's led an effort that has shut down half the nation's dirty polluting coal plants so far. as president, a plan for 80% clean energy by 2028 - cutting carbon emissions and creating millions of clean energy jobs. mike will get it done. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. we've got a traffic alert as you work your way along 680 this morning northbound. this is into walnut creek out of denville. three left lanes are blocked northbound due to a big rig that overturned. there is a spill in the roadway and a lot of debris. a big backup heading into walnut creek. the southbound 680 is taking a hit for spectator slowing. your drivetime is 24 minutes from the venetian bridge to the 24. elsewhere we are seeing brake lights on the westbound 80 out of the hercules area towards the macarthur maze and it will take 36 minutes. westbound antioch to 80 will take 53 minutes. we are tracking a weak cold

front. you can see on high def doppler light showers for the northbay and we will continue to see light showers for's across the san francisco peninsula. for the north bay from petaluma, inverness, mill valley is getting a wet start to the day. later on in the morning and early afternoon a few more showers and this cold front falls apart as a pushes across our region. parts of the east bay and south bay may not see anything at all. we will warm-up to the week as high pressure builds in starting tomorrow. 61, concord and fremont and there we go without warm up as we head through the week. we tried to get the politicians

to deal with the problem. but they wouldn't. so we took it to the voters and forced big tobacco to pay its share of healthcare costs.

we fought oil companies for new clean air laws and closed a billion dollar corporate tax loophole to fund public schools. by going directly to the people we got results. that's not something you see a lot of from washington these days. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. let's make change happen.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead, nba legend salutes kobe bryant as they look at the helicopter crash. >> i'm tony dokoupil. senators defend him while they face more pressure to hear john bolton. i'm anthony mason. first, t.d. jakes in studio 57 to talk about his new mission. >> he's excited about it but first today's eye open area at 8:00. why did kobe bryant's helicopter crash in california. investigators plan it spend all weekend looking for clues about that. >> weather is one of the things they are investigating. why was the helicopter still flying. >> a petition out there to have kobe bryant's image become the nba logo. >> this bolton story ignite add

firestorm on capitol hill in the middle of the impeachment trial but went largely unmentioned by the president's defense tem. >> that plane is scheduled to take off in about 12 hours time, but not every american in wuhan will be on it simply because there aren't enough seats. >> u.s. helicopters finally managed to recover the bodies of the two crewman. the plane came down in a remote area in central afghanistan. >> in another viral moment from the grammys check out what billy porter was wearing on the red carpet. that had the looks like in a perfect way to get out of any conversation. say what? when am i around to get lunch? ok okay. >> this morning's eye-opener is presented by toyota, let's go by toyot places. >> is that a aa battery ors taks ins different level, it opens and closes, a button on the side creatican decide. is was creative. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." we begin, ofcoit news ameut kobe bryant. there will be no game tonight between the los angeles lakers a sayhe clippers. the nba says it is just too soon to play with the city and fans still mourning the death of kobe bryant. the national transportation safety board will be at the scene of his deadly helicopter crash for several more days working to find out exactly what went wrong here. heavyals say they are looking sh whether heavy fog played a , andin the crash that killed bryant and his daughter gianna and seven others on board. lebron james adding his fibute to bryant. sitting here trying to write ustething for this post but every time i try i begin crying again thinking boult you, niece with thed the brotherhood we had. >> he won three straight championships playing alongside shaquille o'neal, who said his son told him about the accident and he didn't want to believe it at first. >> everybody calling me, is that

true? is it true? so i'm like, it must not be a hoax because now the whole world knows this information. this one is going to hurt for a long time. wasow he's going to be toembered and stuff but wish he >>s here. i wish i could say something to him. wait.ime" magazine revealed this issue, a commemorative issue that goes on sale. >> i think everybody thought it ann't true. the couch mauser, one of the ittle girls was supposed to be n the chopper, too. o besaid, daddy, i was supposed n be on board. for some reason she wasn't. no, yo her dad said, no, you weren't.ts eople on board the flight. wasants people to know his wife was exceptional and that's ko hawaii she was working with kobe termine orget them, too. it may take months to determine chocause of the crash. speciany people are asking why the chopper was flying in dense fog especially since other

shshesrs were grounded. the rate of helicopter crashes eeeenecreased over the past two decades but around 20 deadly accidents in the u.s. every year since 2013. advi kris van cleave near the crash site in calabasas, california. what are the investigators look into to determine how the helicopter wept down. >> ntsb back behind on the crash site starting to gather evidence. everything is on the table. they are going through the pilot's history. they are looking at the maintenance history of this helicopter. they are also trying to get certain key pieces of wreck amg, things like the engines to determine if there was a mechanical issue with this helicopter. really, this was a helicopter, a type of helicopter, that had a very good safety history. up i was sitting in traffic and i wound up missing a school play because i was sitting in traffic. >> in 2018 kobe bryant talked about why he started flying in helicopter. >> i had to figure out a way i re i could still train and

focus on the craft but still not compromise family time. so that's when i looked into helicopters and being able to get down and back in 15 minutes. ersbryant, his daughter gigi, and seven others were on the way to kobe's mamba sports academy. the pilot, zabbian began flying , her flight rules vfr which requires three miles of ontrollity. four miles into the flight he asked for special vfr allowing him to fly in worsening weather with less visibility. thrt is not unusual in los angeles to have less than three tiles visibility. >> aviation consultant william lawrence is a retired marine corps colonel and flew dlicopters in the l.a. area for years. > if he didn't have special vfr, you pretty much wouldn't be able to fly. >> ntsb board member said in the flight's final moments the pilot going ir traffic control he was going to try to get above the

crsening weather. cloudsopper climbed into the clouds, turned, and entered into s steep dive. >> ry understanding the company aerates under vfr. >> at least at the end it looks ouds the pilot would have left on to get above the clouds at this an interesting question to have answered. icopterl have to look at that. mant's too early to know why the helicopter crashed and why so many lives were cut short. >> it still could be a mechanical failure. it could be the pilot got disoriented. it could be the fog played a part in it. >> both the lapd and l.a. county sheriff had grounded their helicopter fleet sunday because of the weather. none of the l.a. news helicopters were flying either. now, this morning the ntsb released this photo. this is investigators preparing to fly a drone. they have been flying drones over the crash scene to map it. we have learned now that the safety board expects they will have to bring in a helicopter to remove some of the wreckage. the crash scene is in very

rugged terrain and too big and too hard to move it out of t there. forris van cleave. thank you, kris. today is the final day for president trump's legal team to make mpeachpening remarks in the denate impeachment trial. the president's team used some of their time yesterday to attack the bidens saying the president did nothing impeachable. but there's growing pressure to call witnesses, even from some republicans. that's because of reported new allegations by former national comingty adviser john bolton in his upcoming book. an article in the "new york gimes" quotes the book as saying, the president directly the military aid for ukraine to ie announcement of an investigation of his political rivals. >> yesterday mr. trump denied that.ng bolton anything like ubat. bol republicans votes are needed for bolton to be called as a witness. mney, sthree republicans, mitt said t, susan collins, and lisa murkowski have said they are willing to hear from him. he ide fourth, pat toomey is

tstching the idea of a deal that l one allow democrats and republicans to call one witness each. >> democratic strategist jamal simmons worked for president bill clinton and advised president barack obama's 2008 campaign. he w a cbs news political l tvributor and works for hill go and joins us this morning. r trial ng pnieculia trfolding in the senate. you have lawyers for the president trying to rebut the evidence that's been brought so far and at the very same time, kind of in the wings, off stage, more evidence percolating. he keep in mind you call it a trial, these guys sitting in the ll ase are judges as well as jurors as well as litigants get d reque they get to actually ask i thit m information. urch.think what we're looking rer is almost like church. we've got three senators. --there one more. i no mr. jakes is coming here. is there one more. i think the democrats are trying ates m pressure on some of these tolks that might be statesmen or -tates women to say, listen, the country is at stakel ableoind one more?

what are the risk for one more coming forward? >> i think there are maybe one is wo more. the question is when do they ey might? they might wait to come out until the very last minute. o ishy? >> donald trump will go ham on verody trying to depose him. >> very hard for people watching s, home. >> people that don't know -- 's cre republican strategy is to attack bolton's credibility. >> yes. >> is it an effective strategy? >> yes, because they attack everybody's credibility. the question now will be bolton tried af theirs. t aton is a tried and true itics than, tried and true onservative, they have a lot of forgetl politics to manage. donald trump seems it say forget about the rest of republican politic, i'm the only republican ou a matters. ns you with me or against me? s> something else republicans up., look, this impeachment trial getting ahead of an election coming up. let's talk about iowa, where a lot of democrats are campaigning now. wa, do you think is emerging as a leader in iowa and where does

it take the race going forward? >> bernie sanders is on the ngton and talk a lot about senators sitting in washington and can't g.mpaign in iowa, bernie sanders has the most devoted following. his people don't move. im.y are going to stick and stay still in hers,ther people in the persuasion business, elizabeth warren and others, trying to get be hisple to come to him. bernie sanders has persuaded his voters. >> he's pulling 25%, that still means three out of four people are saying not him. e. when you've got eight or nine sn the ballot. >> they call it a surge. why do you think there's a surge at this point? >> people are looking for a lot peoplling, i'm going to say it here on television, a lot of people are looking for an old y you guy to fight the enesident. all's why you see biden and bernie being very strong in all ehe polling. you see something more remarkable. a lot of people who like biden king io to bernie even though dealogically they are different boople. aree were talking in the greenroom about another old

are youy people are starting to s mk about, bloomberg. fhat do you see percolating there. >> he's making a lot of moves. obviously spending $200 million in digital ads, that matters in an election with such a confined here space. he's campaigning in spaces they others aren't. miy aren't in california, michigan. chigan is in michigan. he's been talking about people pe oing to bloomberg meetings and how people are starting to show up just to ask questions and see if it's real. a month ago i would say no way a litionaire with criminal justice problems could be the ldminee of the democratic family. >> your guy is not an old white guy, what is he thinking? >> he thinks bloomberg is interesting. amy all over the map. on.mom, however, loves amy klobuchar. >> there are a lot of democrats ho sfor a particular person. leaie sanders may be leading in the polls but socialist is not a word we like around here. >> that's right. >> you know republicans will tar yo r thatth that. > one more thing before we go. those five impeachment managers up there are all up there for a

reason. hethink you'll see them be superstars on the democratic stage going for it the rest of mpaignar, surrogates for every ntial ssional campaign, whoever the presidential nominee is. >> bigger than what's happening >> in the senate. >> absolutely. this is the first stage of the democratic argument about why thank trump should be president again. >> jamal simmons, thank you very much. , we'leaking of iowa, full coverage of iowa caucuses, next monday in des moines with the ghtest news from iowa, insight .rom voters and more. the deadly coronavirus outbreak is spreading fear along with illness. o dr. jo'll talk to chief medical corresponden good tuesday morning. we are tracking a weak cold front bringing a few light we are not expecting a lot. mid-50s for the coast, upper 50s for the bay and 64 inland. 59, oakland. 61, fremont. 64, san jose.

high pressure builds in starting tomorrow for a big warm up. takes me away ♪

we have much more news ahead. e we have much more news ahead, long-running drama "criminal minds" is coming to an end. single tear. this is the show's final season. >> they were ambushed. >> tyra here. she's okay. the boys are gone. >> ahead actor joe mondantegna, he's here in the greenroom now. what will it be like for him to say good-bye after 13 years on the show. he'll tell us. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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in today's morning rounds, the cdc has issued its strongest travel warning urging americans to avoid all nonessential

journeys to china. new this morning global banking giants credit suisse and goldman sachs r telling their staff to stay home after visiting china. the coronavirus has killed more than 100 people there and infected more than 4500. health officials are investigating more than 100 possible cases in the u.s., five are confirmed. our chief medical correspondent jon lapook spoke to the scientist at the forefront of researching the dangerous virus. >> you don't want to frighten the american public but you need to prepare for and assume this is going to be a real serious problem. that doesn't mean it's going to be one. we have to prepare for the worst always, because if you don't, and the worst happens, you're behind the eight ball. >> and dr. lapook is here this morning. jo jon, what can you tell us about the incubation period of

coronavirus. are people contagious even before they are experiencing symptoms. >> two questions. incubation easier, two to 14 days. this business of can you be contagious when you don't have any symptoms, a health minister in china said they thought it could. the people at the cdc and tony fauci looked me straight in the eye and said he has not seen that evidence. that's a big deal if it turns out you can in effect somebody else and you have no symptoms, that changes things. >> people are concerned. they say don't overreact. do we need to make it clear if you haven't been to china or no contact with anybody from china, should you be worried about this? >> again, tony fauci looked me straight in the eye and said, look, if you live in kansas and come down with flu-like symptoms and you haven't been to china and haven't been in contact with somebody who has been to china, after all, it's an infectious disease, you're probably fine. of course, always check with your doctor. he's trying to walk a very fine

line here. on the one hand, he doesn't want people to panic. >> germany and japan say -- and this is knew -- germany and japan say they have patients who have not been to wuhan but were in contact with people there. what does that tell us? >> that makes scientific sense. it would be one thing if there was no contact with wuhan or that area. many people, according to the mayor of wuhan, left that city and area before there was that so-called quarantine. it makes sense. it's not magic. we have to follow the science. >> people shouldn't panic. they should be monitoring the situation. we heard dr. fauci say it could get serious and we have to prepare for the worst. what should people look for to run out and get masks and take precautions? what is the line between monitor and take action? >> for one thing, we're right in the middle of flu season, 15 to 20 million people have already the leave alr

he ustates from the flu. zero people have died in the united states from coronavirus. so the first thing is get the flu vaccine so you won't have that confusion. i have flu-like symptoms, maybe i was in contact with somebody from china and now what do i do. the other thing simple things, high g hygiene. cough not into the arm of a crack but the crook of the arm. >> do the masks work? >> the problem of the mask, they may give partial protection because if it's a droplet and the virus in the droplet it will protect it. but remember, the virus is so small it can go through the masks p mask. not perfect. >> jon lapook, thank you so much. we'll be right back.

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you're always earning. i said i need some slack on pump three! and the breadwinner arrives home from a long day at work. now the family can sit down at the table, where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947. pastor td jakes has counseled former presidents including president bush and presid t obama. this is a kpix 5 news

morning update. good in gianna francohas t are closed until further notice. a lot of debris reported in the roadway as well. crews are on scene and injuries are reported in this accident north on the 680. those three left lanes. traffic is slow in and your backed up all the way to stone valley road. the southbound 680 is slow and go out of concord and the 242 is backed up as well. take a look at the traffic on the richmond san rafael bridge. reports of a broken down vehicle in the right lane. you can see traffic is busy near the toll plaza on the richmond san rafael bridge. we are tracking light

scattered showers with a weak cold front pushing through. you can see that on high def doppler. you can see light showers pushing across the 101 and near petaluma, inverness, and fairfax. we are looking at spotty light showers pushing across the peninsula near palo alto and even san jose. a few light scattered showers through the rest of the morning and early afternoon. it will fall apart as a person's across our region. high pressure builds in and we will be warming up. 58, san francisco. 61, fremont. temperatures on the rise especially by friday and saturday. as mayor, mike bloomberg slashed carbon emissions

and achieved new york city's cleanest air quality in more than 50 years. as a leader in the fight against climate change, he helped shut down over half of the nation's coal plants, then led one of the biggest pollution reduction efforts in history. as president,

he intends to reduce emissions by fifty percent within ten years. because if we want to stop climate change, we need to make a change. this is a fight-we can't afford to lose. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. it helps to have someone in your corner. that's why there's covered california. we're the only place where you can get financial help to pay for your health insurance. new this year, almost a million people could receive additional financial help from the state to help lower the cost of health insurance... more for those already getting it, and new help for many who haven't gotten help before. with insurance, you have annual out-of-pocket caps that limit your financial risk. if you ever have high medical bills, you'll only pay a small portion and your plan will pay the rest. at coveredca.com you can see health plans side-by-side, y choosone thatfidg. and your plan will pay the rest. so check to see how much you can save. it only takes 5 minutes.

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morning." do we need the funk today -- ♪ >> we always need the funk, gayle. >> we need something. it is time to bring you some of the stories that we call the "talk of the table." you know how it works, we each pick a story that we like or means something to us and share with you. tony, you're up first. >> i am bringing the funk. i'm bringing the funk because i've got a story about mushrooms -- i don't mean portabello. i don't know where you pick these up. the compounds in psychedelic drugs, magic mushrooms, may relieve anxiety and depression for years. this is serious research out of nyu. researchers followed up on cancer patients that they studied. in 2016 the patients were given a one-time, single dotes, one-time, single-dose treatment of mushrooms. in the new findings, a majority showed sustained reductions in anxiety and depression. nearly five years later. it's believed that the drug ma brain for flexible and receptive to new ideas. you break out of kind of rigid

thinking, resumetive thought patterns that are damaging to your mental health. part of a big trend. >> shrooms. >> shrooms are back, lsd.am looking into the potential benefits. >> are you rushing out to get mushrooms? >> i don't know where you can get it. maybe for dinner. not for medicine yet -- >> they sell them at fairway. they're right there. >> they haven't advertised those redemptive qualities yet. >> they do with garlic and cheese. katy sours offensive coach for the san francisco 49ers, is set to make history on sunday. she will be the super bowl's first female and first openly gay coach. she's also the star of a new commercial for microsoft. it has footage of sours as a kid flipping a football. it also shots her reading some -- shows her reading some of her childhood thoughts and hopes. last night sours was one of the more popular figures during opening night in miami. she said being the first female

in the super bowl is surreal. >> a lot of people cheering for her. we're watching. good job. >> wide receiver manuel sanders said she won of the coolest coaches he's had. and another was dropping passes, she told him to calm down and focus. a lot of people rooting for her. it's a landmark. i'm next. we're talking still about kobe for me. there were more touching tributes to kobe bryant and his. she was honored at the start of an exhibition game. the huskies placed the number 2 jersey with flowers on the bench. on social media they referred to her as a forever husky. kobe said in media interviews that she already said she wanted to go to uconn. uconn women's huskies team is the best. and graphic artist bos logic posted an image of bryant and his daughter -- i love this picture -- with halos.

he wrote on instagram this, "hoops are a little different up here. we all get one." and i like this so much because it's supposed to represent heaven. and they're they're going arm in arm. he liked being a dad, but he liked being a girl dad in particular. i think that's a special breed. i like that, too. >> i love that gesture. >> you both are girl dads. you understand that. >> totally. pastor td jakes inspires millions around the world with his empowering sermons. >> people who are easily offended will never be mighty. you can't be mighty and petty at the same time. >> i like that. >> that's a great line. that is a great line. >> yeah. >> td jakes presides over congregation of more than 30,000 in dallas, texas. and he's counseled former presidents, barack obama, bill clinton, and george w. bush. he's announced the td jakes foundation that will offer job training and classes in science, technology, engineering, arts, and math, known as s.t.e.a.m.

he's here for the first tv interview about the foundation. i want to talk about that, but i have to talk about kobe bryant. when i heard you were, i was so excited. so many people were hit by this in a way we didn't expect. even those who didn't know him are taking this hard and trying to sort it out. why is it hitting this way do you think? do you feel this, too? >> i absolutely feel it. i had to stop watching it. every time i see it, i get real sad like it's my family member. i'm not really a big sports guy. but you have to recognize that people like him have become the gladiators of our era. these football players and basketball players who reach that height of celebrity status. and i also think that his -- his failures and his flaws add to the affection of america because -- >> people say he was not a perfect man. >> no, no. >> point that out. >> none of us are. >> none of us are. but -- >> the reality is, we like

people who are human enough to have flaws, and hero enough to overcome them. >> ah. >> and we've watched him overcome them. we were rooting for him to go on to his legacy and -- >> at this time, too, pastor. as he was starting a new chapter in his life. that also makes -- and his daughter was with him. >> and his daughter was with him. that's the part that rips my chest out. >> yes. >> i've got two daughters -- >> the photographs of him and his daughter. so hard. >> so shocking, and it's so sudden. it's a moment when people, if they're people of faith, might say maybe i'm not so faithful anymore. how did this happen? >> good question. >> if you're rooted and grounded in your faith, you use your faith to get through the darkness rather than using the darkness to challenge your faith. it depends on your level of faith. people who are just lightly in faith, then it blows it to smithereens. people who are rooted and grounded, we've seen death, we've seen hard times, we've seen tragedy, and it is our faith that gives us the resilience to go on. the other thing i said off

camera that i think is important, what can we do? we can't change the situation, but what we can do is hug a little closer the people in our lives that we love. not take them for granted. take the time out of our busy schedule to really get back focused on what matters -- the people in your life, the people that you care about. and to not take them for granted because every moment is a precious moment. >> yeah. >> the tragedy becomes for the family, how do they get through it. >> described as iconic status. did he have that before? >> i think that he did to a degree. but certainly when -- whenever we know we can't get any more, the value of anything goes up. >> good point. >> just starting something new. you're here to talk about something very exciting that you're doing. >> yeah -- >> when i first saw it, bishop jakes, i thought it was a typo where they were saying s.t.e.a.m., not s.t.e.m.? >> no. there are several agendas we're focusing on. i started the foundation first

of all because i recognized that whoever succeeds me as the pastor of the church may not care about the community issues that i care about. so i wanted to sequester them into the foundation so that i would have legacy and continuation and so that we could really focus on making a difference. s.t.e.m. is a very important part of the future. we're at 8% unemployment in the african-american community. we are projected to be at 20% unemployment if nobody does anything to avert -- >> what will you do? >> well, we're starting on all levels teaching about s.t.e.m. >>ah yout interestinhe arts as to include the arts? >> well, the latest stats say that the arts cause inner city kids to become interested in technology. >> ah, interesting. >> that is -- >> sure. >> it's a very, very effective way, maybe i want to be a producer, maybe i want to do something in film. i start fooling around on the

computer trying to edit. it is a gateway through which we can begin to discover the amazing worlds of technology. >> we were looking at the numbers. and blacks and hispanics are very underrepresented in s.t.e.m. 9% and 7% respectively in the work force. how does your foundation turn the numbers around? what success? >> well, first of all, it's not a conversation that's talked about enough on a grassroots level in our community. so that awareness is going to be important. kind of all -- there are great programs that ceos have committed dollars and funds to reach those demographics that are underserved because there are opportunities, not casualties. those programs and services that exist, our community doesn't hear about them. i want to connect the service providers with the people who are in need because i have one foot in the corporate world and one foot in the community in a very unique way. so i know how to communicate to the community ways and concepts that are resisting and help them to fe their service. but the foundation doesn't stop

with s.t.e.a.m. it also includes work force housing. most of our metropolitan major city areas, the cost of living has gotten -- >> you cannot afford to live there. >> you can't get a job -- >> imagine being a police officer or nurse who is serving the city you can't afford to live in. >> yeah. >> we have to fix that and bring the price of living down for the work force people in our cities so that they can make a good wage -- a wage and not drive an hour and a half to get home. >> a great -- >> and lower the rents -- >> a great mission. pastor td jakes, thank you so much. >> thank you for coming today. appreciate it. >> good to see you. the hit show "criminal minds" is in its final season. can't believe it. joe montegna has what fans can expect as the show wraps up afte good tuesday morning to you. we are tracking our only weather system this week bringing light showers to the

bay area. for the coast, mid-50s, low to mid-60s inland. 58 in san francisco. 64, san jose. high pressure builds in starting tomorrow. tom: my mom always told me

actions speak louder than words. she was a school teacher. my dad joined the navy and helped prosecute the nazis in nuremberg. their values are why i walked away from my business, took the giving pledge to give my money to good causes, and why i spent the last ten years fighting corporate insiders who put profits over people. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. because, right now, america needs more than words. we need action.

i say to all of you, i have been treated this day with no respect. i've loaned you all money.ve ma for little. good -- you will not give, i'll take. ♪ >> just asking for a little respect. that's joe montegna in the 1990 film "the godfather part 3." he played special agent david rossi on "criminal minds" for the last 13 years. now the award-winning cbs series is coming to an end. this is the show's 15th and

final season. in this scene, special agent rossi asks for help with an investigation after two of his agents are ambushed. >> look, i don't mean to compromise any op you've got going, i have two members of my team being held by a group of rolling devils. >> the rolling devils aren't allowed near here. this is strictly righteous bandits territory. >> i get it, but you hear things. >> i'd like to help, but i've been undercover for three years. i'm getting close to taking down the largest opiate distribution network in the midwest, and i don't help you. >> listen to me, i got two agents, they're like my sons, and they're in trouble. you understand? >> i can't. >> you give me something, or i swear i will walk out that droo and blow your cover. >> ooh. >> what happened to the agents? >> right. >> i can't believe, for you 13

years, for the series, 15 years. you look exactly the same. i mean -- >> a little snow on the roof. >> a little snow on the roof? >> since i started. yeah. >> not a lot of tv shows last this long. >> not at all. >> as an actor, how does that feel? >> feels great when you're on one of them, yeah. no, it's been a wonderful ride. i mean, it was everything i hoped it would be. you go in -- >> what did you hope it would be? >> i didn't know. i -- i feel blessed that i'm just in this business at all. >> yeah. >> to tell you the truth. this is actually my 51st year as a professional actor. >> whoa. >> i look back and i think to myself, wow, i guess it's thcubs is not in the cards -- >> what does david rossi mean to you, and are you ready to let him go? >> well, first of all, what it means to me is the tremendous respect that i've learned to have for the people, the men and women not just in the fbi but any of those services that are out there to kind of keep us safe and protect us. >> yeah. >> we took that job seriously on our show. i've been to quantico numerous times and found out that, you

know, people who have devoted their lives with their profession to basically take care of us and perhaps give their lives. >> yes. >> it's given me tremendous respect for them. hopefully we've portrayed them in a positive -- at least in enough of a way that people understand that. >> yeah. i think soap. now i know they call it acting, and it is an acting job, but -- when you play a character for 15 years, is there a certain place where you take things from the human being as a character and you as a human being give something to the character? >> yeah, i don't think there's any avoiding that. i think -- i think also going into it, i've been around long enough to realize let's try to incorporate a little bit of joe montegna into david rossi as much as possible. so it's no -- no accident that there's a lot of food scenes that happen on the show. a lot of references, the fact i was an italian american, things like that. so yeah, hopefully you glean certain aspects of, like i say, just doing the research of what it's like to be an fbi agent.

even though i play one on television. >> what you didn't glean is relationships. david rossi had trouble keeping a relationship. in real life you've been married about 50 years -- >> we've been married 45, together 50. david rossi was married three times -- >> how do you think you and arlene are able to do it? so many don't work. >> yeah. you know, here, i'll give you the secret phone number you call -- no. you know, who's to say? i think when you start with the basic thing that, you know, there was something that happened, there was that moment, that thunderbolt -- >> you compare it to what? >> i compared it -- i often compare it to being on a roller coaster. when you're on a roller coaster, there's going to be times when it gets scary and you think you your choicre'moroing h yold >> often you get through the curves. for me -- i like to think my wife feels the same way. the ride is better than it's

ever been. >> the relationship started about the same time your acting career started. >> she's been with me through the whole ride. >> did you take anything from the show that you wanted to keep? >> this outfit i think is one of them. they gifted me -- >> i like that jacket. >> i like the tie, as well. you're making those -- >> i have the montegna collection of ties. >> you kept the jacket. >> some of the funds park the profits will go to -- funds, the profits will go to different charities. i took my fbi ring. my first scene on my very first day, the first shot basically was me putting this ring on. it was my fbi retirement ring because i came in as a retired agent. so i wore that ring for 13 years. >> you kept it. >> yeah. it's a phony, though. it's not -- >> was it hard for the family, the "criminal minds" family to break up? >> it's been hard for all of us because we've bonded so closely. but i'm sure i'm going to get a text thread when i walk off the soundstage because we stay in touch. it's become a very tight group. >> is it still? everybody says it's like a

family. but you guys really are -- >> in this case, we early are. we tend to connect. >> congratulations, joe montegna. thank you so much. you can see the new episode of "criminal minds" tomorrow at 9:00, 8 clin:00 central on cbs. we'll be right back.

before we go, an outpouring of love for a 104-year-old veteran. retired marine major bill white wanted a few cards for valentine's day, so a friend at his assisted living posted on a military blog. remember, he only wanted a few cards. word spread quickly, and he's received more than 25,000 cards and gifts. >> aw. >> i can't think of anything -- one word or even a sentence to describe how i feel because i don't know how i feel myself to

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning i am gianna franco. if you are headed out the door and plan on taking 880 you might want to rethink that. we have a traffic alert along that route. there is a pothole and the number three lane from the left causing a big backup and a lot of delays in that area. caltrans is headed out there to get things easier as you work your way along 880. the number three lane is blocked because of that so expect some decent delays northbound and southbound. southbound is 40 minutes to look at our live traffic cam. it is stacked up. you might want to use 580 instead. the san mateo bridge is busy. a traffic alert with an overturned big rig. tracking light scattered

showers on high def doppler. a cold front pushes across our region. you can see the green showing up that is a light shower pushing through. from petaluma and fairfax and even into san francisco and across the bay bridge. as we head through the rest of our morning into the early afternoon, a few more showers as the cold front pushes across the region. we are only expect rain. some spots might not see anything at all. we will warm-up as we head through the week. 59, oakland. concord, 64. beginning on wednesday the start of a warming trend for us and we will warm up especially by friday and saturday. i wish... get hefty® ultra strong™ costs less than glad® forceflex where sold head to head. twith your go to ragtag group of misfits,ing

somehow wins it all, movie. remember guys, glory lasts forever. bottle that confidence, mike. tonight, la quinta. tomorrow you triumph. my money should work as hard as i do. that's why i use my freedom unlimited card every time i get gas. give me a little slack! with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. i said i need some slack on pump three! and the breadwinner arrives home from a long day at work. now the family can sit down at the table, where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947.

to deal with the problem.icians but they wouldn't. so we took it to the voters and forced big tobacco to pay its share of healthcare costs. we fought oil companies for new clean air laws and closed a billion dollar corporate tax loophole to fund public schools. by going directly to the people we got results. that's not something you see a lot of from washington these days. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. let's make change happen.

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." thank you so much for tuning in. wayne brady here. let's make a deal. i got a car to give away. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? i can't hear you, the guy that looks like tyrese. (cheers and applause) everyone else, have a seat. how are you doing? - how are you doing? wayne: "aden-kule"? - adekunle.