have a terrific thursday. welcome to our viewers in i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. new coronavirus cruise ship is on lock down over fears passengers have the virus. u.s. promise for help for those stranded in china. >> witnesses or acquittal. republicans intensify their push for a speedy end to the trial without calling new witnesses as senators question president trump's accusers and defenders. what we can expect from a vote tomorrow. where are the kids?? a judge orders a mom show her two children who have been missing since september. the latest on the search that found her and her new husband but not the children.

and hair love. an nfl player makes a film about a dad who learns how to comb his daughter's hair. wins an oscar nomination. it's thursday, january 30th, 2020. here's today's "eye opener" your world in 90 seconds. >> i would like to hear from john bolton because i think an >> final day of questions before the senate decides on impeachment witnesses. >> i am hopeful we can win the argument for witnesses and documents. >> i'm quite confident we'll have witnesses. >> i have no idea how the votes are going to fall. >> it's obvious that we don't have the votes. yet. coronavirus is spreading in china. nearly 200 u.s. passengers in isolation after evacuated. >> the whole world needs to be on alert. the whole world needs to take action. >> president trump has officially signed the new usmca trade agreement between the >> nearly a dozen people hurt in

a dramatic fire in a high rise building in los angeles. flames pouring from the building's sixth floor. kobe bryant's wife vanessa is breaking her silence. she posted a statement on instagram thanking fans showing support. the longest ever drug smuggling tunnel. along southwest border. >> all that. >> this got ugly in the end. >> frustration is boiling over. >> and all that matters. >> the big decision hanging over t impeachment trial is whether or not the senate will allow any witnesses. >> 100% there should be witness but it's starting to feel like "star wars". i used to be into it, now i'm watching it out of some sort of obligation. >> on "cbs this morning". >> today senators were asked to write their questions on note cards which chief justice roberts then read out loud.

>> senators communicating with note passing like back in middle school. that's what that was. senator mitch mcconnell has a question to adam schiff. will you go to the dance with sheila? yes, no, maybe? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. welcome to cbs "this morning". you're now looking at what is an italian cruise ship north of rome. around 6,000 passengers, 114 americans are held on board because of fears a passenger from china has coronavirus. >> italian media reported that preliminary tests found no signs of the potentially deadly illness, but samples are being sent for further testing. carter evans is near los angeles where nearly 200 americans

evacuated from wuhan, the epicenter of the deadly outbreak, landed yesterday. what do we know about possible coronavirus patients on the ship? >> reporter: the passenger boarded last week. now health officials are trying to determine if the 54-year-old woman has the flu or the coronavirus. video obtained by cbs news from on board shows passengers patiently waiting for results on whether a fellow traveler has been infected with the deadly coronavirus. health officials say a chinese national came down with a fever, started experiencing breathing problems. before docking in italy, the ship visited one port in france, two in spain. it is not clear whether health officials are concerned about transmission of the virus. >> we can just move around,

don't have to stay in our cabin. >> reporter: millions of chinese nationals are traveling throughout the globe. one in seven passengers come from china. >> i am not stressed. i don't see any person stressed just like okay, we wait, see what happens. the communication is good. >> reporter: back in southern california, a group of 200 evacuees from china are being monitored for the disease. did you have any high risk individuals on the flight? >> there were no individuals that responded to the questions indicating that they were high risk. we are reassessing that now. >> reporter: the cdc reassessment includes nasal swabs, blood tests. some americans were left behind at wuhan and remain fearful. >> told me they got through, got their tickets, got through medical check, then said no go. >> reporter: his ex-wife and eight-year-old were told they were bound for the u.s. on the

only flight out of wuhan, because his daughter didn't have a passport, they were denied entry at the last minute. >> i felt so defeated at that point. it felt like both countries have let me down. how is a father supposed to feel when his daughter is in harm's way. >> reporter: the red cross is standing by in case cruise ship passengers need to be transferred to the hospital. the world health organization is meeting to try to determine if this should be considered a global health emergency. russia is closing the border with china because of fears over coronavirus, which is blamed for at least 170 deaths. across that border in china. tracking the chinese response to the crisis. where do things stand where you are? >> reporter: good morning. basically 99% of all case cass

that have happened in the world have happened right here in china. there is no cure or no vaccine just yet and, of course, as you might expect as these infections continue to rise panic is also rising. take a look at this video we got for you. even just outside of the capital here in beijing, villages have started to physically block themselves off from the capital using mounds of soil to barricade roads. people are standing guard to keep outsiders from coming in. this really is reminiscent of the tactics used during the massive sars outbreak in 2003. more people in china have been infected by the coronavirus than by sars. globally that hasn't happened. just a few hundred people away from passing that mark. more than 100 people in some of the hardest hit provinces have now recovered from the virus and are out of the hospital but the business impact is just starting. more and more global businesses, for example, are freezing their china operations.

for example, starbucks has closed more than half of its stores. ikea closed all of its stores. the companies are restricting travel for the likes of amazon, facebook as well as apple and google as suspended all of its operations here in the country and hong kong and taiwan as well. >> everybody in those hazmat suits, it's very disconcerting. thank you very much. there are new signs on capitol hill that president trump's impeachment trial could end tomorrow. that follows one more day of questions from senators ahead of a crucial vote to allow additional witnesses to testify. senators asked house managers and the president's lawyers 94 questions, ending after 11:00 eastern time. nancy cordes is on capitol hill and has covered this impeachment from the beginning. nancy, yesterday mitch mcconnell said he didn't think he had the votes. how do you expect tomorrow's votes on witnesses to go? >> reporter: gop senators tell us they are increasingly

confident they are going to be able to block witnesses by the narrowest of margins. three republican senators have signaled they are interested in hearing from witnesses but that crucial fourth voter who democrats would need has yet to emerge. >> the senator from alaska. >> i sent a question to the desk. >> reporter: first of two days of q and a lasted more than nine hours. >> there was no quid pro quo. >> reporter: included this novel argument from alan dershowitz. >> if a president does something which he believes will help him get elected in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in impeachment. >> reporter: democrats called that an extraordinary claim. >> i hope that my brother and colleagues understand the precedent being set. >> reporter: all night long one topic they kept coming back to. >> john bolton,

john r. bolton's forthcoming book. >> reporter: the defense team warned if senators subpoena bolton they will have their own request. >> i want adam schiff. i want hunter biden. i want joe biden. i want the whistle-blower. i get anybody we want. if we get anybody i want we'll be here for a long time. >> reporter: impeachment managers called that a threat. >> we'll make you pay for it with endless delay. the senate will never be able to go back to its business. that's their argument. >> reporter: the argument seems to be working with republicans. >> i don't see a need for any additional witnesses. america has heard enough. >> reporter: another looming question will any of the red state deocrats vote to acquit the president? >> is getting witnesses affect your final decision? >> it could. it could very well. it's a real problem when the president starts attacking every witness that is proposed to come here. i think that's a real problem. quite frankly some people would argue it shows its guilt under article ii. >> reporter: things might be looking up for the white house

but yesterday they were circulating a letter to bolton's lawyer saying his manuscript contains top level classified information and may not be published. bolton disagrees. senate republicans say if their party wins that vote, they could move very quickly to a final vote on removal or acquittal, which means the president could be acquitted before his state of the union address next week. >> could be coming to a conclusion. nancy cordes for us on capitol hill. thank you very much. we're four days before the iowa caucus and the race is tightening between the top democratic contenders. a new monmouth university poll shows vice president joe biden has a narrow lead over bernie sanders there, but it is a dead heat as the gap is within the margin of error on that poll. ed o'keefe is in des moines for

us. ed, good morning what are you hearing from iowans? >> reporter: good morning. many voters here tell us they remain undecided. that same poll found nearly half of likely caucus goers say he they might still change their mine before moan night, just the latest proof that it's almost anybody's race to win. >> every four years democracy begins in iowa. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden and mayor pete buttigieg are the only candidates getting face time with iowa voters and other contenders serve at the impeachment trial. buttigieg is looking to turn out a broad coalition of voters. >> i'm meeting a lot of future former who are just as upset about this white house as i am. >> reporter: four senators running for president who are trial jurors have a choice to make. do they vote to hear from additional witnesses and risk being off the campaign trail on caucus day? >> i took an oath and i'll be there as long as that trial needs me. >> would i rather be campaigning in iowa in the last week?

i would. >> reporter: during breaks amy klobuchar snuck in a quick trip to western iowa and elizabeth warren was there on sunday. bernie sanders is relying on thousands of volunteers. sanders' increasing popularity here is worrying moderate democrats who fear he could win the caucus. a group called democratic majority for israel is sending -- spending nearly $700,000 on ads that invoke the senator's recent health troubles. >> i have some concerns about his health considering that he did have a heart attack. >> reporter: that attack ad is working to bernie sanders' benefit. he raised $1.3 million in the day after it was released. now democrats don't have iowa to themselves today. president trump is holding a campaign rally here in des moines tonight. >> tveming off. i want to tell you there's nobody standing behind you now, you are safe but just a day or two ago vice president biden snuck up on you.

there he is in a live appearance in this very network. what was that like? >> reporter: unlike anything you see. it was a small room, always a chance we might be always a chance we might be speaking a little too loudly and we certainly rattled him so he came over to make a cameo on the evening news. >> never seen you unprepared, i think you were caught off guard by that. >> let me just say it was funny visually. curious how it felt. could you sense him coming? >> reporter: we had the screen. we call it return in the business so i saw him coming. when i saw him coming out of the corner of my eye i had no idea where this was headed. >> looming is a better word. >> handled it well. >> all right, ed. thank you very much. we'll bring you full coverage pland of the iowa caucus on tv monday. i'll be in des moines with the latest news. and more from ed o'keefe, i'm

sure. vanessa bryant is making her first public remarks since her husband and daughter were killed in a helicopter crash sunday, a very long instagram post, she wrote we are completely devastated by the sudden >> it was really good to hear from her for the first time. >> reporter: it was, gayle. i want to show you the crowd of people that continue here at l.a. live to grieve as a community. last night, it was a mariachi band outside. we are hearing from vanessa bryant and she says the grief she feels is indescribable. she has in aty mat understanding of the grief the other families are knowing. she says her husband and

daughter gianna both know they were deeply loved. she unlocked her instagram account shows pictures of the family and daughter, gianna. she said, i'm not sure what our lives hold beyond today and it is impossible to imagine life beyond them. we wake up each day pushing because kobe and our daughter gigi are an inspiration. there was a fund started for the victims of the helicopter crash. there was 13-year-old gianna and two teammates, peyton chester and alyssa altobelli. video from her instagram page sos gianna playing against alyssa with a spin move her dad taurgt her. sydnee says she sometimes

trained with the two girls. >> it was great having older people giving us advice. >> reporter: kobe bryant's own teal, los angeles lakers, returned to practice for the first time since kobe died. they will be in a faceoff tomorrow. >> we want to make him proud. >> reporter: we have an update on the investigation. the wreckage of the helicopter was taken to arizona. all the analysis is going to be done there. the l.a. county coroner's office gave us and update last night saying they have positively identified all nine victims using dna and fingerprint technology. the cause of death was blunt force trauma. the manner of death was an accident. >> so tough to hear. thank you, david. it was really lovely to hear vanessa bryant acknowledge the other families going through this undescribable unthinkable grief. >> that post, when it appeared,

it was very nice to hear from her. >> in some ways it was comforting to hear from her. we're all thinking of her and her kids. an inside look at the massive security plans for the super bowl this sunday. >> reporter: the chiefs and 49ers are set to take too the field at hard rock stadium with thousands of security personnel, this is their super bowl, too. we'll show you the security plan more than two years in the thursday morning to you. we are starting up the day with cloudy skies and patchy fog right through the golden gate. as we head through the afternoon we will catch that clearing. mid-60s for the bay and up to 70 degrees inland. temperatures well above average. 64, san francisco. 68, concord. a little bit warmer on friday

and also warmer on saturday and cooler on sunday. tylee ryan

. the mystery is the mystery is deepening around two missing children. ahead, why police are reexamining a spritring of suspicious deaths. and one woman and allegation against r. kelly last year. "cbs this morning".

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ahead, the growing backlash over the controversial novel, "american dirt" picked by oprah for her book club. why the book tour for the author has been canceled. your local news is next.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. i am kenny choi. san jose police are trying to track down a shooting suspect. gunfire broke out this morning on the avenue. the victim is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries. a new push to keep printers in their homes in oakland. the city council will introduce a proposed ordinanceto give residency first right to purchase. she wants to make it easier to transfer ownership. the train tracks will accommodate google workers in the near future. plans might impact nearby residents businesses and parks.

the city council is expected to discuss the issue in february. we've got two traffic alerts. one along 680 and one along the san mateo bridge. the 680 southbound by diablo wrote a crash with three middle lanes blocked. the backup is all the way to 24. give yourself a few extra minutes and use surface streets. take a look at the san mateo bridge. is slow right in both directions. a car fire has one lane blocked. we are catching those foggy conditions along the coast and for parts of the bay. a beautiful sunrise and if you look closely you can see that blanket of fog out there. we will see that clearing and temperatures will be on the rise. 67, san jose. a little bit warmer on friday in for saturday. cooler on sunday. to pay its share of healthcare costs.

we fought oil companiesx tod publicchools.of healthcare costs. 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.

hey, it's 7:30. here's what happenings on "cbs this morning." coronavirus fears in italy put a cruise ship and its 6,000 passengers on lockdown. the u.s. makes moves to evacuate more americans from china. >> infections could have been spread. we have been monitoring them along the way. >> i don't see a need for any additional witnesses. >> they argue over witness testimony. >> he was a great teacher. left so many things. >> vanessa bryant reaches out to fans in her grief. >> are you ready to do this? all right. here we go. plus, former nba player

talks to us about his show. >> would you say now your shop is a must stop for anyone who wants to be president? >> yeah. i would say that but i'd only be talking to joe biden because he's the only one who hasn't come in. joe, this is a must stop for anyone who wants to be president. >> how long before joe biden stops in. >> i wondered if he would come in behind him like he did with ed. >> that would be good. chances are he will be there before the day is out. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. there is an investigation into a bizarre series of events. today, a mother is being orders to produce her missing children. joshua vallow and tylee vallow have been missing four months.

and the police found this couple last week where they tried to dodge reporters. nicky battiste is here with the story. this is so bizarre. i've been following it since it came to light. when did investigators first become suspicious of these two? >> they became suspicious a while. a welfare check in november at vallow's home, police sailor ri vallow lied to them about their whereabouts. a day later, she and her husband disappeared and police showed up to serve a search warrant. >> reporter: why don't you give us answers? >> reporter: lori vallow and her husband refused to answer. >> reporter: you have nothing to say? >> reporter: she was ordered to present her children to authorities by today. her adopted son and grandparents arrived in idaho falls last

night. >> bring the kids, that's it. bring them. that all i need to know. i don't care. >> show me they're alive. >> that's it. >> i beg the d.a., fbi, everybody involved in this, please help us find j.j., help us find tylee. i can't ask more or beg more. authorities sailor ri met vallow before she was divorced. and he filed for divorce in 2019 and concerned about lori vallow's behavior and the children's safety and worried she was making claims to carry out christ's second coming and if he got in the way she would kill him. just days later he was killed by her brother who claimed self-defense. >> he came at me with a bat. >> reporter: this video shows

him in a video. >> i shot him to stop him. >> reporter: three days later, chad's wife, tammy mysteriously died. and a week later, alex cox also died of unknown causes. >> there's multiple deaths with strange circumstances involving all of them, missing kids, that's troubling. >> reporter: the woodcocks close with j.j. just want to know the children are safe. >> the only thing i care about is those two grandkids. i'll get on my knees and i will beg, just give me j.j. that's all i want. >> sheriff humphries told us an autopsy was never performed on chad daybell's former wife, tammy, so her body was recently resumed. those have been turned in for further testing. >> a trail of suspicious deaths.

>> i hope the kids are okay. usually you have parents going to the police for help and now police going to the parents, where are you children. >> they have to produce them today. >> yes. they have to produce them today and if not lori and her new husband will likely be arrested. >> heartbreaking to hear the grandfather, i will get down on my knees just bring them back. next, super bowl 54. we take you to miami to show you the massive security operation there and what makes this one different than previous super bowls. if you're on the go, download this live and watch the cbs app and all access. you can subscribe to cbs news on the go. get your podcast platform and the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. we'll be right back. feeling sluggish or weighed down

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y the number of uninsured americans, rising. the cost of prescription drugs, rising. the threat to people with pre-existing conditions, rising. the good news, so is support for the one candidate who'll do something about it. as mayor, mike bloomberg helped expand coverage for seven hundred thousand people, including hundreds of thousands of kids. including hundreds of thousands of kids.

as president, he'll lower drug costs and ensure everyone without coverage can get it. that's a promise. and unlike him, mike actually keeps his. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. tens of thousands of football fans are already crowding into miami this week ahead of super bowl liv. the game is being played and monitored from the sky with threats of terrorism to coronavirus. in a patrol boat in miami, manny, good morning, why is this security different for this super bowl compared to the ones prior? >> reporter: good morning. the simple answer is water, lots of it and a coastline to protect making it very different from last year's game in land-locked atlanta. it means agency like miami-dade

pd will be out patrolling on boats like this one. federal, state and local agencies are all working together to protect the game. that also means plenty of eyes in the sky. it's a stunning host city but miami brings a whole host of unique security challenges. we went airborne with customs and border protections air and marine team and todd gayle. what's the problems for a place like this? >> first the water and looking for threats that might come to the super bowl. >> this bird's-eye view is critical to monitor activity not just down below but up. >> copters will patrol the sky looking for any unauthorized aircraft including jones and

helicopters equipped with infrared cameras not just on the ground but the stands and will transmit them live to the command center. >> reporter: here, they have live tvs but won't be watching the game. >> this gives us access throughout the county to see if something is going on. >> reporter: this year, three different major event locations. hard rock stadium is about 13 miles from the miami beach placand concert w venue downtown. that means additional screening of everything and everyone that goes inside is happening at all locations. inspections are ramping up on the water. the coast guard is establishing security zones on biscayne bay. in port miami one of the nation's busiest, agents are on the look-out for drugs and contraband including counterfeit super bowl souvenirs already

popping up. while patrols are already being beefed up here in the water, i can tell you officials say at this point there are no known credible threats in the game. but the coronavirus they have set up a station at the miami airport, just a precaution. >> no known threats but looks like they will be ready if anything surfaces. thank you very much. while d.j. is looking at the stories, what have you got? >> one of r. kelly's ex-girlfriends says she lied in an interview with gayle. new and disturbing accusations against the singer. >> ouch. good morning to you. get ready for a warm up as we head through the day. beautiful weather is expected. a cloudy start and patchy fog but we will catch clearing and sunshine. low 60s for the coast and mid-

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time to clear the question and answer period in your household. >> he has one more day of q and a. >> i'm not going to waste my shot. good to see you all. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. there are disturbing new accusations against r. kelly from his ex-girlfriend azriel clary. last march she and another woman defended r. kelly in an interview with gayle. now perry said she lied on gayle during that interview. she says she was brainwashed by kelly. also says kelly has hundreds of victims across the u.s. who will not come forward. azriel clary said he's blackmailed some of them into silence by degrading them into sex acts cluiincluding abusing children. >> many are ashamed to come out. you have to ask him if can you

go to the restroom. you had to knocked if you entered or left a room. you couldn't make calls without him knowing. >> azriel clary said kelly beat her and forced her to have group sex with other men and women up to five times a day. kelly is in jail awaiting trial. azriel clary's allegation are not true according to kelly's attorney. >> she changed her story. at the time she was 21. we asked her those things and she denied it. i still keep thinking she's a young woman. i don't think she fully grasped how damaging this whole situation is. we'll see. i think there's more to come from her. >> the question will be, of course, if other women come forward. >> every time somebody says something other women do come forward. my heart goes out to her because i think she needs some help. all right. another controversial story here. the book tour is off for the

author of the controversial book "american dirt." last week oprah winfrey revealed on this program her newest book club pick. it's about a connectionian woman fleeing to the u.s. has been hit with major backlash especially from latino readers. 121 writers published a letter to oprah winfrey asking her to reconsider her book club choice. in it they say they believe the right to write outside of our own experiences but the book is strongly believed to be oversimplified and ill-informed. last week a chicano color convinced her she needed every voice to tell the story. >> i was worried that i didn't know enough, that my privilege would make me blind the to certain truths. >> she cited concerns for her safety. there was threats of physical

violence against the author and publisher. >> this book is a number one best seller. the publisher acknowledged they were insensitive in the roll out. saying that her husband was an undocumented immigrant. >> does it work as entertainment? clearly yes. does it work as insight into humanity and a particular experience? that's what people are debating. >> a lot of writers say it's a beautifully written novel. >> it is. she said she felt compelled to tell the story. she did a lot of research. she said all the places she mentions are true. some of the stories are true. it's unfair she's being hammered and being criticized because this is a work, this is a novel. she never said this was her life story or a memoir. it was a story she was telling.

>> books are supposed to drive conversation and this one is definitely doing that. >> oprah picked the book because it moved her and they have moved by the story. >> the big question is, is it a powerful novel? does it affect people? that's how you judge its success. thanks. ahead why companies are expanding beyond beer. that's coming up on "cbs this morning". and a live bookkeeper's helping customize it for our business. (live bookkeeper) you're all set up! (janine) great! (vo) get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. 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... olay regenerist cream cleanser. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. as we check the roadways we have two separate traffic alerts causing big delays. one across the san mateo bridge and one on the 680. a car fire has two lanes blocked eastbound at the high rise. there are significant delays in both directions. if you are traveling westbound between 880 and 101 that will take you 38 minutes. traffic is slow and go asla nesu yo remained blocked on the south 680 commuting in two danville. traffic is slow in both directions.

we are seeing delays northbound as well as you head through there. a trouble spot on 87. the guadalupe parkway right around the capital expressway. here is a live look with our treasure island camera. you can see the sun working through the clouds as we head toward downtown san francisco. as we head through the day we will catch clearing for the bay area after cloudy skies and areas of fog. mid-60s for the bay and near 70 degrees inland. they times highs well above the average. 66, fremont. a little bit warmer for friday and still warm and sunny on saturday but much cooler for your sunday with partly sunny skies and cooler still next monday. have a great day.

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2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead why president trump's lawyers face new questions over the way they answered senators. >> i'm anthony mason. eight female voters talk about their concerns for this year's election which could be decided by women like them. >> i'm tony dokoupil. film maker matthew h. cherry will be here sharing what led him to an oscar nomination. >> first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. around 6,000 passengers are being held onboard a ship because of fears a passenger has coronavirus. >> health officials are trying to determine if the 54-year-old woman has the flu or the coronavirus.

>> there is no cure or vaccine just yet and of course as the infections continue to rise panic is also rising. >> gop senators seem increasingly confident they will have the votes they need to block witnesses from testifying. >> voters here tell us they remain undecided. nearly half of likely caucus goers say they might still change their minds before monday night. >> we are hearing from her for the first time and she says the grief she feels is indescribable. she has an intimate understanding about the grief the other victims' families are dealing with. >> scientists use a 3d printer, a loud speaker, and computer software to recreate the voice of a 3,000-year-old mummy. here's what they actually came up with. i can't believe that's what mummies sound like. it's going to really knock some of the suspense out of our movies. >> eh. >> this morning's eye opener is

t's p >> not a scientist i guess. >> kind of like a sad cow. >> it's creepy. welcome back to cbs this morning. we'll begin with this. the new coronavirus. the health scare this morning is aboard an italian cruise ship. thousands of passengers including 114 americans on the ship are being checked at a port just north of rome. >> officials fear at least one passenger from china may have the illness. carter evans is in marino valley, california following the coronavirus story. carter, what do we know right now? >> reporter: good morning. new reports out of italy suggest preliminary tests show that passenger in question does not have the virus but more tests need to be done to be sure. the company that owns the ship tells cbs news passengers are being held onboard during testing, about 6,000 are on the ship. the 54-year-old woman from macao is in isolation after displaying coronavirus symptoms. earlier this week the ship visited a port in marseilles,

france and two in spain and it comes as china announced the number of deaths related to the outbreak has reached 170. there are now more than 7700 confirmed cases in china alone. now, as for the 200 passengers that were brought here to the u.s. from wuhan they are not under quarantine but here voluntarily for up to 14 days. this as the world health organization reconvenes once again today to determine if this should be considered a global health emergency. >> we'll be watching for that. thank you very much. senate republican leaders are signaling they do have the votes to potentially block witnesses and wrap up and close out president trump's impeachment trial. senators asked house manager and white house lawyers more than 90 questions yesterday the first of two days of questioning that will end today. at one point a member of the president's legal team, patrick philbin, claimed that in certain circumstances it would be a-okay for a campaign to ask a foreign source for help.

>> credible information of wrongdoing by someone who is running for a public office, it is not campaign interference for credible information about wrongdoing to be brought to light. >> now, democrats called that a, quote, dramatic step backward in protecting u.s. elections. under federal law it is illegal to accept a contribution or donation of money or other things of value from any foreign national in connection with an election. >> many republicans and democrats still do not know who they'll vote for in november. how many of you are still persuadable? >> listen, i'm always persuadable. i do not vote straight party ticket. >> could there be a democrat you could vote for? >> anything is possible. >> ahead, those in a key battleground state tell us

we have much more news ahead. viral videos like this one of a dad combing his daughter's hair inspired a former nfl player to create an oscar nominated film. >> are you ready to do this? all right. here we go. first, you want to moisturize these beautiful, thick curls with conditioner which will also help detaining l. >> i love this movie. the director and producer of "hair love" joins us in studio 57. how he hopes the film will now inspire young girls and their

families, too. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that and we'll be right back. families too. you're watching "cbs this morning". we thank you for that. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ there are rising reports of a zombie outbreak across the area. the national guard- sometimes you just want to stay in. enjoy the great taste of dunkin' at home.

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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 would venture to s i would venture to say that more women are going to come out and vote for donald trump in 2020 than 2016. >> that's president trump's daughter-in-law lara launching his women for trump coalition in suburban philadelphia in july to shore up support in this crucial group of voters. the president narrowly defeated hillary clinton in pennsylvania in 2016 by less than 1%. but republicans have been losing voters in the suburbs. so to keep pennsylvania red, mr. trump will need to hold on to an increased support among women in counties like those in the philadelphia suburbs. we sat down with eight women from across the political

spectrum at the gem restaurant in norris town, a suburb of philly. >> reporter: if everybody would just go around. >> my name is debby. i am a little disillusioned with politics but i am a democrat and plan on voting. >> my name is sylvia. i'm an independent and registered republican. >> my name is mary lou and i will be voting for president trump in 2020. >> i am nelly jimenez, i'm independent and i'm not going to be voting for trump. >> mary ellen digregorio, voted democrat before and flipped the switch to trump. >> i'm julia, a registered republican. i voted for president trump not because he had the best manners but because he was the most qualified candidate. >> charrele, i'm a democrat and i have some conservative ideals. >> melinda, i've been a registered republican for a long time but i switched to the democrat party last year, but i don't like to be labeled as either a democrat or a republican. i'm an american voter.

>> reporter: how many of you are still persuadable? >> listen, i'm always persuadable. i do not vote straight party ticket. >> reporter: could there be a democrat you could vote for? >> anything is possible. >> reporter: okay. could you vote for president trump? >> no. >> reporter: no. could you vote? >> no. >> no. >> could i vote for a republican? sue. >> yes. >> same here. >> reporter: show of hands who thinks the country is headed in the right direction? what do you like about what's happening? >> i like the fact that, you know, my portfolio looks pretty nice right now. i can make my taxes next year, because, you know, as time goes by, you know, cost of living does not match the cost of really living. >> reporter: right. julia, your hand went up, too. >> i would say his international policy has been bold and effective in ways we never anticipated, getting rid of isis, getting rid of soleimani, getting rid of al baghdadi.

bold. personally i am a zionist. for a president to so boldly stand for israel is very important to me. i'm a christian by the way. finally, national security is critical for me. strong borders. >> one thing about the border one of the things that has bothered me is this treatment of people at the border. >> reporter: dehumanized is what you're saying. >> yes. there are a lot of issues for me there about racial profiling, the issue of the border is one that i cannot forget or forgive. >> i have to agree with you. i think that donald trump is allowing people to make the decision to mistreat people at the border, to have racially charged marches, because the man has proven to be powerful and to take a hard stance on something.

>> reporter: do you like that part of it? >> i do. on some things. but he's not taking the hard stance on the racial issues, hey, listen, we don't act like that here. >> what is the issue that is really going to determine who you vote for this year? >> the economy is very important. >> economic fairness is very important to me. i am not a bernie sanders supporter. i am not an elizabeth warren supporter. but i believe that the tax act of 2017 was skewed in favor of the half of the 1%. >> and the corporations. >> exactly. >> super wealthy? >> exactly. >> who is leaning democratic at this point? so there is four of you. have you picked a candidate yet? >> no. >> in to. >> i have. >> reporter: who have you picked? >> biden. >> reporter: why? >> honestly, the lesser of the

evils right now. >> he has past experience. i think it sets another thing. >> reporter: melinda? >> voting for a democrat and who can best beat trump. >> reporter: how important is that for -- >> for me as a democrat. >> reporter: for democrats here? >> definitely. and i think biden is probably at the top of the list, but i'm still looking at the other candidates also. >> one of my concerns as an independent is that i am going to have to vote certainly not for trump, but for the less evil of the democratic party or whoever else shows up. >> reporter: so you are disappointed in your choices? >> i am disappointed. i don't have choices. i don't feel that i have someone who is going to move me. but you do have the option to do a write-in. i did a write-in in 2016. my family took issue with me that i was complicit in trump selection, but it was a matter of conscience. >> i want somebody to look up.

something that has dignity, somebody that is not bullying. >> i don't see trump as bullying. i see him challenging because of the ridiculous that goes on sometimes, that he -- you are right. he is not a politician. i thought it was refreshing to find a businessman who made himself a millionaire want to work for me. that's -- >> i agree with that. >> i have to ask, don't you think he is very thin skinned. >> my husband is thin skinned and back doodle and i'm still with him 26 years. >> i think a politician needs to be thicker skinned and not excoriate those who disagree with him. >> i will tell you there is a long line of republicans who have failed because they've taken the high road and been buried by it. i am not saying that this necessarily appeals to me, but i think trump appeals to a lot of people because he punches back. s donald trump isn't everyone's cup of tea without a doubt.

without a doubt. i'm going to vote for him. i don't like everything he says. i don't need him to be like me. i need to be safe and i need to be able to know that my economy for my friends, my family is solid. >> reporter: is president trump going to be re-elected? >> i think he will be. >> yes. >> i think he will be. >> reporter: you think he will be? >> yes. >> wow, very interesting. >> your team trump watching that, you are saying those are my tepeople. if you are trying to remove president trump, you are saying i have work to do. >> four trump voters. four people who will not vote for donald trump. figuring out who they will vote for. that's very much up in the air. a couple of people at the end said i'm intrigued by bloomberg, which was interesting. >> that's fascinating. >> he is picking up steam. >> he is certainly being looked at. >> his strategy is different. >> i don't know if you are team trump hearing those voters. they are not saying that they think he is a good person or trustworthy on honest. certain things are going well.

>> they are willing to overlook the things they don't like. >> the character and behavior. >> you know they are going to vote for you. sometimes they have to hold their nose and turn the other way, they are going to vote for you. >> they are not saying they like him or thinking he is a good man. >> the election is going to be fought among voters like that. >> indeed. >> so interesting. >> smart women at the table. like that. many americans are losing their taste for beer. oh, no, you beer drinkers. ahead, how the growth of drinks like hard seltzer is transforming america's iconic brewing industry. how does that work? you are watching "cbs this morning." we appreciate that. we'll be right back. ♪ this morning." we appreciate that. we'll be right back.

huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. the maker of bud light has something new on tap for the super bowl. >> take a bud light seltzer. >> sure thing. >> what's this? >> bud light seltzer mango. >> mango? >> an ad for the new hard seltzer from anheuser-busch as

the company tries to cater to americans changing tastes. along with major holidays, super bowl sunday is among the biggest beer-drinking days of the year. but after more than five years of declining sales for traditional lagers, top brewers are looking beyond beer. the molson coors brewery in golden, colorado. >> reporter: the production line at the coors plant in golden, colorado, bottles beer at a breakneck pace, 25,000 cases each hour. for coors and every domestic brewer a sobering fact. consumption of traditional beer has dropped more than 4% the last year. >> some of the reasons we are seeing the declines within those traditional laggers are consumer trends around health and wellness, consumer trends around wanting a different and new experience. >> caller: craft beers from small brewers grabbing market

share. so are hard seltzer, promising fewer carbs and lower calories to increasingly health conscious consumers. those trends are forcing brewers to refocus and become less dependent on traditional beer sales. >> expanding beyond beer is a necessity for this company and other breweries, is it not? >> consumers' tastes continue to change. how do you continue to adapt and meet those changes tastes with new offerings. >> reporter: the brand so closely identified with colorado will keep its brewery here. but in an effort to curb costs, just moved its headquarters to chicago. a change expected to save $150 million but cut more than 250 jobs. >> we are going to have more employees here in the state of colorado than any state in the country. this is the heart and soul of the coors family of brands. >> reporter: they are not abanding the beer aisle but there is a new menu. canned cocktails and

alcohol-infused cel alcohol-infused celtsers to hard coffee. bars and restaurants are seeing the spike in alternative drinks. hard seltzer sales in 2019 hit $1.5 billion. at miners saloon it's still coors country. but customers specifically younger drinkers want ciders and celtsers. >> we see people really experimenting with different beers. >> reporter: the big beer brands are listening, too. each of the top five are experimenting with alternatives from hard seltzer to non-alcoholic kombucha. >> you have bud light? >> reporter: a trend reflected in this year's super bowl commercials. >> a seltzer? >> bars across the country will be packed on super bowl sunday and traditional beers will always be a part of the equation, but a smaller percentages of what they are pouring. >> janet, thank you very much. what do you think, anthony mason? a hard seltzer?

>> there is a couple of in my refrigerator because the kids brought them. so this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. good news the report. that early traffic alert on the san mateo bridge has been completely cleared out of the lanes. no delays as you make the counter commute coming out of foster city and a word that is direction most commuters are headed. rake lights about 35 minute drive time between 880 to 101 and a little bit of fog sue hayward. we will keep you updated on this trouble spot near the 680. that accident has been cleared. the lanes are open and unfortunately another crash is

reported through their on the north side. we've got delays in both directions and it will take time for traffic to recover. there is an accident southbound on the 101. it is a foggy start to the day along the coast and also inland as well. here is a live look to show you just how foggy it is in dublin as well. through the afternoon we will catch the clearing with high pressure building in and daytime highs well above average. 64, san francisco. 65, redwood city. fremont, 66. 67, san jose. a beautiful day with that sunshine and especially for tomorrow and friday will be the warmest day. sunny and warm on saturday, and cooler on sunday. i am running to defeat donald trump.

in 2016 i warned that donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is now time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. we pick a story, share each -- we have 200 something times. we are picking a story. we will share it with you and each other. >> who first? >> i am. something really cool. the most detailed look at the surface of the sun. the national science foundation released the highest resolution photos and videos ever taken of the sun's surface and they reveal these blobs of boiling plasma. they look like kernels, but each of those cells you are looking at is about the size of the state of texas. >> wow. >> these images taken by a new telescope in hawaii named, of

course, for the hawaiian senator. and the thing is this telescope which they are going to have an operation for some 44 years, us some great new information that will improve our understanding of what drives space weather. >> it's very pretty. >> i think can i get a stick long enough to roast a marshmallow? close. >> tony, your turn. >> i am talking about one of the most consequence stories of our time. that, of course, is the controversy surrounding james corden, host of the late show show and whether he is faking his "carpool karaoke." >> he is not. >> well, some of it as he addressed last night on his show. a video surfaced, this video right here, showing corden in his range rover with bieber, justin bieber, and they are filming a portion of the "carpool karaoke" segment. everyone went crazy and said this is a dream-shattering revelation. it's all fake. it's all fake.

this has 13 million views a day ago. so corden opened his show last night with -- took a moment to address this pointing out that people, look, this isn't the worst tinge had he has ever done. >> look, i'm just shocked. i have done something that upset people more than cats, right? [ laughter ] >> gayle, to your point, 95% of these are not fake. only when they do something really special where it's dangerous. so he says 95% of the time i am really endangering the lives of the world's biggest pop stars. this is a tv show. not everything is real. >> as he said, if it's something elaborate, we would want him to do it that way. do not be hating on james corden. we have a follow-up of that texas high school student will not be allowed to walk in his graduation story because of his long dreadlocks that the school n interview last week da

de'andre arnold said he was getting called to the school's office once a week about his hair. yesterday he was a guest on t"te ellen degeneres show". >> i am begging you, this kid is a good kid. he deserves to graduate, to walk with all the other kids. he is a good guy. i just am urging you to do the right thing. please. [ cheers and applause ] >> we are all saying that. please do the right thing. later, best part of all, alicia keys came out on the set. keys surprised arnold, in addition to her presence, with a $20,000 scholarship to college. >> wow. steah.ellen and alicia keys on guys, remember, he had to change schools because of it, because he refused to cut his hair, rightfully so.

he is from trinidad. his hair means a lot to him. he said please don't shet us out. let the school be open to other cultures. >> reminds me what t.d. jakes said. you can't be petty and mighty at the same time. >> i love that i said that. >> as ellen points out, it was not a pattern of bad behavior. he is a really good student. >> a good student and a good kid. we are going to stick with the hair theme for a second. you heard about this. this oscar nominated short film called "hair love" inspired by popular online videos of dads combing their daughters' hair. >> you are almost done. you are doing a good job. >> thank you, sweetheart, so much. daddy is trying. doing the best i can. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> i love that so much. daddy is trying, i'm doing the best i can. former nfl player matthew carrie saw that, too. this animated film tells the

story of a black father who learns to comb his daughter's hair for the very first time. >> all your hair questions, clip it away. ♪ you are doing an amazing job. ♪ >> daddy, did you it! that was so much fun. i knew you could do it. >> oh, gosh. listen, that is seven minutes of magic, pure joy. you can go on youtube and see it right now. this is matthew cherry's first oscar nomination. congratulations to you. i love, matthew, there is a line where it says i knew you could do it, you are doing a good job. that's what i say to you. you are doing a good job. >> you predicted this in 2012, right? an oscar nomination. >> because you have been making movies. >> this is the thing. i assumed you have a daughter,

you tried to comb her hair, it didn't go well, this could be a movie. that's not how it happened for you? >> no. like you said, i saw a lot of sweet viral videos of dads doing their daughters' hair. looked like a great opportunity to showcase a black family in animation, which is so rarely done. normalize hair for people like de'andre arnold going through this situation if houston right now. >> what did you think about the de'andre story? i love that the dad in the video also has dreads, too. that was deliberate, i am sure. >> yeah, i have locks as well. definitely very deliberate. i think it's crazy that laws have to be passed like the crown act to, you know, make it so it's illegal to discriminate against black people for their hair at school, in the workplace. we are excited about the film. it's been a crazy journey. >> you are the second professional athlete to be nominated for an oscar. the first was kobe bryant who reached out to you after you were nominated? >> yeah. the same day they were nominated somebody made that parallel

line. he beat twoed let's go. we were excited to meet him. such a tragedy. >> what did that mean to get a tweet and now we are mourning his loss? >> it's just crazy, you know. i just feel that much more like i have to represent, you know. we have to keep his memory alive. i was so excited to see what he was going to do with the second act, his career. first project he gets an oscar. i knew he was going to do more projects. we all have a responsibility that, you know, just because you do one thing in your career doesn't mean you can change and do something else. >> i like what tony said you to. you predicted in 2012. what do you mean? >> you said in 2012 i am going to win an oscar some day. >> what made you say that in 2012? >> yeah, it was just i said i am going to be nominated for an oscar one day. it was a low point. i did my first movie. >> so you have done a movie before? >> yeah, you think the spoils of hollywood are going to open upon. that wasn't the case for me. you know, at that time i didn't

have a lot of followers. i was talking to myself to motivate. who knew? >> you said you got the idea -- how did you approach the idea of finding an animator? >> we had a great team. we met this really great executive at sony animation, karen toliver. basically she helped get the team together. we used bruce smith and downing, and a great team at sony and got it done. >> you call it "hair love" which is challenging. in the black culture hair is a thing. what do you hope people get out of this, black and white? >> able to normalize our hair. it shouldn't be a conversation. we should be wear it how it grows out of our head like anybody else. want to represent for the young kids who don't see themselves represented in animation like this. i think it's something that could be powerful and we are proud of how it's been received. >> we are talking about representation. we should talk about fathers, right? >> that's what i was going to say. i love the message to fathers.

the first image, dad's got the laundry basket. dad's cleaning theouse dad's on top of it. >> when i was sharing those videos a couple years ago it seemed like the gender norms of what's been the case in the day have been shattered, you know, with rent being so expensive everywhere, both parents often having to work. what if mom goes to work early, dad has to do the hair. >> you hear one voice in this film, and that's the mother. >> yeah. it was really cool. >> excellent choice, by the way. >> appreciate it. >> i am curious. as a former athlete, are there things you draw on that made you great on the field that work making greatness creativity? >> yeah. >> great question. >> i think all about being able to set goals. also teamwork. you know, like on the field if you run a great play but somebody misses a block, it's not going to be a great play. same thing on film. so very similar. >> and the oscars are coming up.

that means you need a date. got any special plans? asking for a friend. >> i do have a fiance. so i'm going to take her. we are going to ask for a couple of extra tickets. >> yes. you have special plans. he is planning to bring a special guest to the oscars. we cannot reveal. so excited. in addition to your fiance. >> yes. >> this is really, really special. >> exciting. >> matthew a. cherry. >> what does the "a" stand for? >> alexander. >> good luck at the oscars. >> thank you. "hair love" is available online. how campaign money is surging into iowa. the boost 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.

♪ with the 2020 iowa caucus four days away, campaign staff sur ki surrogates and reporters are pouring into the state. it is estimated they will spend more than $11 million in the state capital of des moines alone in the week before the caucuses. the number of people flying through the city jumped about 7% in december compared to the same month in 2018 when there was no caucus. ed o'keefe is in des moines this morning. good morning. you are spending some of cbs's money into that economy. what is the broader impact the state is getting? >> reporter: good morning, tony.

the greatest boost is to the state's image. this state is heavily reliant on agriculture. every four years the country is reminded they are more than pork and corn production. all the money certainly helps. >> every four years democracy begins here in iowa. >> reporter: presidential hopefuls all but move to the small but influential state investing resources. >> we knocked on doors across iowa. >> reporter: time. >> i finished going to every one of the 99 countries in iowa. >> reporter: and money. >> i hope you have seen the tv ads. we are spending a fortune on the tv ads. >> it's like the dork olympics. >> reporter: in 2016 hillary clinton helped mike raker's t-shirt shops become must stop destinations. >> bernie got a picture taken. he is like, are you selling these shirts? yeah. how many? whoa, you want a percentage now?

it's like so much for socialism. >> reporter: give us a sense of what business would be like in a normal january. >> hard to determine exactly when the best time to come to iowa is. but it's not late january. >> reporter: which means the caucus is an enormous surge. >> january up 25% over a normal january from the caucuses. >> reporter: that's roughly the same bump in business seen by carter printing which has been owned by scott hoyt's family for four generations. >> for us 25 to 30% of our business. yeah, always a nice bump. i think it helps us fill in the gaps, especially when it's slow in the winter time. >> reporter: his union-run shop has been printing campaign deerl f material for the democrats since the 1980s. >> stickers, buttons. >> reporter: if you are running for president as a democrat in iowa right now, they are probably printing with you guys? >> more than likely, yes. >> reporter: must have been a good year? >> yeah. we did a little bit for about

80% of the candidates. >> reporter: hotels like this one are likely sold out leading up to the caucus according to greg edwards, ceo of the convention and visitor's bureau. >> the last caucus compared to the previous year for that week in hotel occupancy jumped over 13% for that week. so it's got huge, huge economic impact. >> it's a little drop in the bucket. >> reporter: iowa state university con economies david swenson found during the 2008 campaign major candidates spend $350 million in the run up to the caucus. but just 4% of that went to iowa. that's around $15 million in a state economy of more th130 billion. >> it's comparable to hosting the ncaa regional tournament. if corn and soybean prices go up or down the value of those kinds of changes dwarf the value of the caucuses. >> so visitors spending is

focused on cities like des moines. everyone agreed that perhaps the biggest benefit is the free pr. the local convention and visitors bureau estimates last year $200 million in free advertising was generat b news coverage from across iowa. we are here this morning. while we were here i did a little shopping and got you each a little gift from here in iowa. so they make funny shirts about the campaign. tony, this is american needs journalists. >> i like that. >> anthony. >> what did i get? >> iowa. for some reason you have to come here to be president. [ laughter ] >> that's awesome. >> i like that. yes. >> someone in iowa loves me. that one's for you. >> i like it. i like all of those, ed. been my experience that free pr is never a bad thing. free good pr is never a bad thing. >> you know how to make your anchors happy. we'll be right back.

i am running to defeat donald trump. in 2016 i warned that donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

before we go a connecticut boy is getting a lot of attention foris size reviews of a classic drink. >> i love super marie 0 --? >> 6-year-old leo kelly is known as the shirley temple king. leo is not afraid to make his views known. >> three cheers. i normally adopt like the cup because it's plastic. they put a bit too much cherry in it. >> too much

growing up in a family that struggled economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update.. good morning. i am gianna franco. as our morning drive winds down a bit we are still seeing a bit of a backup on the san mateo bridge. that is the commute direction over toward foster city. expect those brake lights there. it is busy northbound past the coliseum as you head into oakland. the golden gate bridge is seeing slightly slower speeds. you will see slightly slower speeds across the span. look at the fog covering the golden gate. limited visibility could be an issue this morning. meter lights remain on and your drive time off of the east shore freeway waste, westbound give yourself 30 minutes. on the 101 to sfo and 88 minute

ride. we have foggy conditions along the coast even inland as well. you can see our treasure island camera with those low clouds out there. we are going to catch that clearing as we head through the afternoon. daytime highs well above average. low 60s for the coast. mid-60s for the bay, near 70 degrees inland. specific locations, 64, san francisco. 65, oakland. 67, san jose. 68, concord. high pressure is building in and our temperatures will be warmer for friday. sunny and warm on saturday but much cooler on sunday. daytime highs 5 to 10 degrees cooler on super bowl sunday. 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. ,,

wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz! wayne: beep beep. - give it to me, tiffany! jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - i am amazing! wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal! 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." wayne brady here. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's go. (cheers and applause) with the orange hair, yes, ma'am. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat. hello, hello. what's your name? - janelle. wayne: nice to meet you, miss janelle. what do you do? where are you from? - i'm a logistician, i'm from san diego, california. wayne: welcome to the show, thanks for being here. so this is our wishing well, okay, this is the wishing well.