multiple devices and platforms. just download the cbs news app. back to you guys. >> thank you. "cbs this morning" is coming up next. i got some hard-boiled eggs. >> i want a breakfast burr good morning to viewers in the west, welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. hollywood history at the oscars. "parasite" is the first non-english movie ever named best picture. hear from its directors and unite other actors who had a whole lot to say. democrats dig deep in the new hampshire primary. we'll talk with joe biden who says he won't win tomorrow. fighting epilepsy. fashion and beauty influencer, camila coehlo talks about living with a condition shared by 3 million americans. >> i believe i could help someone. >> heroes of the revolution.

kareem abdul-jabaar comes to studio 57 with a new documentary series about black patriots who fought for our independence. it's monday, february 10th, 2020. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. and the oscar goes to -- "parasite". >> "parasite" makes history at the academy awards. >> i'm ready to drink tonight. >> more people have now died from the coronavirus than the sars epidemic. >> a lot of unknown. a lot of suspicion. >> very dangerous to stop suspicious, rumors and spread them among people. this will create world panic. >> 24 hours left to win over voters in new hampshire. presidential hopefuls are campaigning around the clock. >> this is what winning feels like. >> two new york city police are

recovering after being shot. >> here in lincoln hospital twice because police officers were being assassinated. a powerful storm has been battering europe. >> has caused hundreds of flight delays. >> and all that. >> a little girl recreating the iconic season from "frozen." >> and all that matters. >> as you can see they are what the kids call extra. >> oh, no. oh, no. >> on "cbs this morning". >> they brought down the house with their best costume design. ♪ lady in red ♪ is dancing with me ♪ cheek to cheek

♪ ♪ you can leave your hat on! >> they were into it. welcome to "cbs this morning". 92nd academy awards were all about historic moments and tackling controversy. south korean thriller "parasite" was a big upset becoming the first non-english language film to win the oscar for best picture. it also scooped up three other awards of the night including best director. >> it was a surprising ending after all four acting front-runners won their statues as expected. hollywood's big night was also punuctated with social issues. were the stars aligned in

message? >> reporter: they were, anthony. good morning. there was a theme to the night. it was about diversity and inclusion or lack thereof. the academy had taken criticism about lack of minority nominees. as it lookedat hollywood's best it also seemed to be taking a hard look at ♪tself. the academy awards began with a call for diversity from singer janelle monae backed from characters dressed from films. ♪ it's an issue highlighted by steve martin and chris rock as well. >> back in 1929 there were no black acting nominees. >> now in 2020 we have one. >> repeporter: that nominee is cynthia erivo. the inclusion of women took center stage.

natalie portman wore a cape named by female overlooked by male nominees, including lorene scafaria and lulu lulu a sentiment echoed by laura dern back stage she gave a shout out to the director. >> if i could give this oscar to greta gerwig, i do right now. >> reporter: brad pitt won best supporting actor for "once upon a time in hollywood". he got political on stage. alluding to president trump's impeachment trial. >> i only have 25 seconds up here, which is 45 seconds more than a senate gave john bolton this week. >> we're talking about the fight against injustice. >> reporter: joaquin phoenix spoke in defense of all those who are oppressed fighting back tears as he quoted his late brother river phoenix. >> run to the rescue with lease and love will follow.

thank you. >> reporter: but history is likely to remember last night's oscars as the first time a non-english language film took the top honors. "parasite" won four awards including best picture and director for bong joon ho. >> i never intended it. just a movie. >> reporter: now "parasite's" other two oscars were major ones. best original screen play. it's a great story. and best international feature film. as many expected, renee zellweger won best actress for her portrayal of judy garland. and you'll hear what she has to say coming up in the next hour. >> let's talk about "parasite". i saw the movie. i was hesitant. i don't like looking at movies with subtitles. it was so good you forget you were reading, don't you think? it was so good you forgot what you're reading. i'm wondering about the reaction in the room. they got a lot of love from the audience.

i was so glad to see that. >> reporter: a lot of people love the movie because a lot of people in the academy saw the movie. this movie grossed a little over $30 million which is a drop in the bucket when you compare it to "joker" or "1917." this story will be adapted to hbo to be americanized. you'll see it very, very soon in a venue where you don't have to read subtitles. >> it was so good. >> it is so good. >> reporter: you're coming back at 8:00. the coronavirus in china is now blamed for more than 900 deaths, including one american. the death toll is larger than the sars epidemic in 2002 and 2003. the outbreak aboard a cruise ship in japan is getting worse with more than 130 confirmed cases including some two dozen americans.

deboraha patta spoke to one of them. >> all i had experienced was a slight cough. >> reporter: isolated and confined to a hospital bed, nothing could be further removed from rebecca frasure's idea of a dream holiday in asia, shattered after learning she was one of the more than two dozen americans who tested positive for coronavirus. >> it was a very surreal experience to be told that you have this virus that, you know, as far as i knew could be deadly at that point, although i didn't feel sick at all. >> reporter: rebecca frasure said it was scary to be separated from her his kept and taken from ship hospital where she won't be allowed to leave for two weeks. >> what's the first thing you'll do when you get out? >> i want american food. when i get out of here just get back to my husband as soon as i can. >> reporter: more than 3600

people remain quarantined on the ship. in a show of solidarity, president xi jinping toured the streets of beijing wearing a protective facemask. his administration has been accused of failing to respond to early warnings about the coronavirus. dr. li wenliang who died last week was silenced when he sounded the alarm late last year. chinese ambassador cui tiankai responded on "face the nation" yesterday. >> i don't know who tried to silent him but there was certainly a disagreement exactly what the virus is. >> reporter: in hong kong authorities have imposed a 14 day quarantine for anyone from mainland china. already over 1,000 people have been given quarantine orders, and police have issued warrants for arrest for two people who escaped from mandatory isolation.

>> deborah patta for us in hong kong. new hampshire votes tomorrow in the first in the nation primary. it's likely to be the last stand for some democratic candidate. cbs news battleground tracker shows senator bernie sanders leading the field, followed closely by mayor pete buttigieg, and one week after the iowa caucuses, the democratic party finally revealed mayor buttigieg won the most delegates. with 14 to sanders' 12. ed, good morning. are the candidates changing their strategies? >> reporter: good morning, tony. they sure are. polls will be open 24 hours from now and attacking each other like never before. senator sanders and mayor buttigieg going after each other on policy and how they are raising campaign cash and joe biden is making a last ditch attempt to save his campaign. >> this is, i think, what winning feels like. >> reporter: the current front-runners former mayor pete buttigieg and senator bernie sanders blanketed the air waves sunday and spent most of the day attacking each other.

>> pete has raised campaign contributions from over 40 billionaires. >> reporter: buttigieg hit back by criticizing bernie sanders's helth care plan. >> the plan is so expensive that senator sanders admits he has no idea how it will be paid for. >> reporter: buttigieg are -- is leading among moderate democrats. he's stealing support away from joe biden who was first among moderates last month. that explains this biden ad mocking the mayor's small city experience. >> he installed decorative lights under bridges. >> reporter: biden called out buttigieg's support among black voters. >> you have to win a lot of places with diverse populations. across the board, i don't see it. >> the voters who know me best in the african-american community, those in south bend are backing me.

>> reporter: another moderate, senator amy klobuchar is surging in late polls. >> my staff told me in the two days since the debate from regular people online we raised over $3 million. >> reporter: and then there's senator elizabeth warren, who also attacked buttigieg and biden in the past and is now calling for unity. >> look, we're going to have to bring our party together in order to beat donald trump. and the way we do this is not by launching a bunch of attacks on each other and trying to tear each other down. >> reporter: just like in iowa democratic primary voters remain undecided. only 39% say they've definitely made up their mind and 37% tell us they would consider somebody who is not even on the ballot here, former new york mayor mike bloomberg who is skipping the first four early contests. >> hard state to predict. in our next hour we'll talk to former vice president joe biden from new hampshire about his chces in tomorrow's primary and tomorrow i'll be in

manchester with the latest news, insights from voters and much more. president trump is holding a rally in new hampshire tonight hoping to steal the spotlight from democrats before he leaves washington. the president is expected to release a $4.8 trillion budget blueprint for the next fiscal year. the administration is describing it as pro worker, pro family and pro america. it includes an increase in military spending by .3% to more than $740 billion and $2 billion in funding for the border wall. but the administration's talking points do not mention that the president wants to cut more than $400 billion from social and safety net programs such as medicare, medicaid, and food stamps. new york city police call two unprovoked attacks on officers by the same alleged gunman assassination attempts. surveillance video shows the suspect, named robert williams walking into a police station

and officers running for cover after gunshots rang out. this all unfolded less than 12 hours after an officer was wounded inside a police van. our lead national correspondant david begnaud was at the 41st precinct in the bronx where williams was captured. this video very chilling. what do you know about him? >> reporter: if detectives know why he did this they haven't told us. he has a lengthy criminal history. he served time in prison for attempted murder and released recently. he walked through the front door of that nypd precinct and started shooting. >> this is not a crime gone bad. this is a premeditated assassination attempt. >> reporter: that's new york city's police commissioner. he called the suspect a coward. the city's mayor condemned the violence on new yo

suance vwsob williams walking into the precinct and started shooting. he ran out of bullets and that gave the officer enough time to swarm him and arrest him. >> it could have been worse than this. >> reporter: police say williams began his rampage saturday night. he allegedly approached two officers in a police van. he asked him for directions and then opened fire. one of the officers was struck in the neck. the bullet narrowly missed a vital artery. that officer was released from the hospital yesterday. >> it is only by the grace of god that we're not talking about police officers murdered. >> reporter: the number of police officers killed in the line of duty has risen in recent years. according to the fbi, 55 officers died as a result of criminal acts in 2018. that's nearly 20% increase from the year before. some people blame the violence on what they see as vicious

anti-police rhetoric. >> i don't care what politician gets up there and talks about i want to see what policies they are passing that are supporting the police and you're not seeing it. >> reporter: see pomper of the national police association says politicians speaking harshly about police officers deepened distrust of police. >> they don't want people attending their memorials because they would hear those same hollow words. >> reporter: the sergeant's police union tweeted this. mayor de blasio members of the nypd are declaring war on you. we do not respect you. don't visit us in the hospitals. you sold the nypd to the vile creatures, the 1% who hate cops that vote for you. nypd cops have been assassinated because of you. this is not game over, game on. a lot of people were shocked by that. others supported it strongly. >> quite an attack there.

thank you very much. cbs news learned police in idaho have found a phone belonging to one of two missing children. 7-year-old j.j. vallow and his 17-year-old sister tylee ryan were last seen in september but in an eerie development it appears a text was sent from tylee ryan's phone after she disappeared. jonathan vigliotti is in idaho this morning. good morning. where was that phone found? >> reporter: good morning. tylee ryan's cell phone was used several times after she disappeared. now the question this morning was it her using it. on october 25, 2019 a month after the 17-year-old disappeared a text from her phone was sent to a worried friend saying hi, miss you guys, love you. that friend said it didn't sound like her. also in october, tylee ryan's biological brother said two small payments were sent from her account. this discover comes after her phone and her items belonging to her 7-year-old brother j.j. were discovered abandoned inside this storage facility.

vallow and her new husband chad daybell a prominence doomsday writer traveled to hawaii on november 27th after police did a welfare check on their townhouse. both denied wrongdoing. the children are still missing. they have not been seen in hawaii. an investigator says a teenager without a cell phone is a disturbing development. it has been five months since anyone has seen the children. >> a mystery and doesn't sound good. thank you very much. ahead cries for help unanswered. how disturbing videos are affecting the case of a man who died in an oklahoma jail cell. an oklahoma jail cell. good morning morning to you. it is a breezy start to the day in starts, but definitely not as yesterday. we still have a wind advisory for our higher elevations.

through today until 11:00 p.m. tomorrow. daytime highs will be warm, above average, plenty of sunshine, 65 in san francisco. 67 in oakland and for san jose. and there we go with that extended forecast. quite conditions through the weekend.

camila coehlo is talk being about living with epilepsy and why she kept it a secret for so long. mom told me, no one needs to know this. no one needs to know you have a

seizure or you have epilepsy. and i know my mom was trying from text me. you know, that was one of the reasons why i never opened up. >> ahead in her first tv interview since revealing the condition she tells us how it affects her personal and professional life. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes.

it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. 'ergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. too many after-parties. new neutrogena® bright boost with dullness-fighting neoglucosamine. boosts cell turnover by 10 times for instantly brighter skin. bright boost neutrogena®.

when in your gut,dent you feel confident to take on anything. with benefiber, you'll feel the power of gut health confidence every day. benefiber is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber. good morning mrs. johnson. benefiber. trust your gut. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough.

xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common, or if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". when i lost my sight, my biggest fear was losing my independence. mmm... good. so i've spent my life developing technology to help the visually impaired. we are so good.

we built a guide that uses ibm watson... to help the blind. it is already working in cities like tokyo. my dream is to help millions more people like me.

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. it is 7:26. i'm kenny choi. one person is dead and another is in the hospital following a fire this morning. it broke out on monday court around 4:00 am. the home was engulfed in flames and started to spread to nearby home. crews were able to stop the fire from spreading. the cause is now under investigation. a new the deadly fire this one input data. it broke out overnight on salmon creek road. 30 say that when they arrived on the scene, there was heavy fire and one person was trapped in the blaze. at least one person died. the fire was contained as of 430 a.m. today, b.a.r.t. will make changes to its increased peak service. and for those who commute out of san francisco and warm springs, they will now have later evening direct service available. b.a.r.t.'s fleet of the future trains will now be available on

saturdays. checking our roads, we got a traffic alert. >> two lanes remained block. this is due to a trouble spot. that turns out this is a fatal collision with the btn a pedestrian. so light rail is affected. northbound seeing delays as well. there are bus bridges in place. check the schedules. 101 or 85. okay, gianna, well, is a breezy start to the day in spots. but not as windy as yesterday. here's a live look with our salesforce tower camera, looking east. kind of shaking a bit in the wind this morning. we have the wind advisory for our higher elevations still in effect for today and the north bay mountains and diablo range. and a warm day with plenty of sunshine. 67 in san jose.

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 contributors. not justealn

hey it's it is 7:30. here is what's happening on cbs this morning. "parasite." >> for the first time, the best picture oscar goes to a movie not in english. >> keep pushing the directors and the creators, keep pushing the envelopes. >> the coronavirus from china is blamed for more deaths than the sar epidemics. >> we expect to see more cases of this case of coronavirus in the united states. two american soldiers killed in afghanistan by an insider attack. >> plus, we visited new hampshire, the tiny side making the effort to keep the primary addition alive. >> plus, nba legend, kareem abdul jamal. >> the fight and spirit or the

people who were getting an opportunity to make themselves free. >> looking forward to that. >> not that far up there. >> i won't be there for the midnight first and the nation's vote. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." i am anthony mason with gayle king and tony dokoupil. >> a controversial case in oklahoma. terry ellis jr. died in the ottawa county jail in october. workers failing to response for his repeated calls for help from feet away. we spoke to ellis' brother andi on "cbs this morning." he's outside the omar, what comes next? >> reporter: good morning, the defense will present their final the judge.

as for the ellis family, they want employees here held accountable for terry's death and family members tell me they are tired of waiting for justice. >> on october 10th, 2015, a healthy terrell ellis jr. turned himself into authority for an outstanding warrant for a dwi. less than two weeks later, jail surveillance captured the sound of his repeated plea for help over several days from his ice isolated cell. one hour video obtained by cbs news, several employees can be seen and heard walking by his cell and mocking as hescreams. >> 12 days after herived, he died ofar pneumonia. he was only 26 years old. >> he wanted to turn himself in because he was trying to better

himself. >> garret ellis says his brother wanted to turn his life around for his young son, including with the conviction of driving with a suspended license and drug possession. he watched the surveillance video for the first time. he says he could not stand to watch it for even a minute. >> just hearing the voices of my brother is just too hard to hear him in that much pain. >> at the heart of the lawsuits are moments like this. former jail nurse teresa horn could be heard screaming at terrell about faking an illness less than four hours before he was found unresponsive. ems found nothing wrong with him. >> what did you think the way the nurse was talking to him? >> it was inappropriate.

she completely neglected his health. >> we contacted inmates and concerned about what had happened to terrell because he got into jail healthy. >> dan molen is leading wrongful death against the jail against employees and the sheriff's office. the entire jail staff should have been charged with some sort of man slaughter criminally. >> absolutely. >> i think a jury will ultimately find that terrell civil rights were violated in those extreme ways. >> what was your reaction? >> jerry floyd was named in the lawsuit. he was not working there when terrell died. the jail's protocols are some of the best around. the sheriff's office runs the jail. >> what should happen to you in jail in your opinion? >> i think a civil right

violation investigation should occur. >> several employees in that video including teresa horn no longer works at this jail. the videos do not show the complete picture and are only one piece of potential evidence. also worth noting we learned the fbi has reached out to the family's attorney and they are interested in learning more of this case. >> complete picture now. that's a terrible way to die. omar, thank you very much. >> the little part we see ton video tape is upsetting when he's crying for help. it seems to be ignored. that's very tough. >> it is not a pretty picture. >> you are right. >> omar, thank you very much. >> first on "cbs this morning." fashion and beauty industry power house, camila is sharing her struggles with epilepsy. how something she has kept

private for years. you are watching "cbs this morning." even if it means being the back half of a unicorn. 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. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪

♪ and it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. ♪ (whistling)

then there's fresh value from subway. like the six inch oven roasted chicken for just two ninety-nine. it's seasoned all white meat chicken raised without antibiotics. start the year off fresh. fresh value. only from subway. new colgate optic white renewal, with the most hydrogen peroxide in a whitening toothpaste, removes ten years of yellow stains from your teeth. that's like all the way back to 2010. what? sick boots! yolo, right? do the dougie! remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal. from maybelline new york. liquid matte formula. up to 16hr wear. pink with attitude! new super stay matte ink. and try new ink crayon pink edition. only from maybelline new york.

>i spend a lot of time sin my truck.y? it's my livelihood. ♪ rock music >> man: so i'm not taking any chances when something happens to it. so when my windshield cracked... my friend recommended safelite autoglass. >> tech: hi, i'm adrian. >> man: thanks for coming. >> tech: oh, no problem. >> tech: check it out. >> man: yeah. they came right to me, with expert service where i needed it. that's service i can trust... no matter what i'm hauling. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

in in today's morning rounds, the challenge of living with epilepsy. did you know it is international epilepsy day? the condition affects about 3.4 million people in this country. 1 and 26 people will deal with it in their lifetime. now she's sharing her private battle. her first tv interview since reviewing the news. terra, good morning to you, a

lot of people are glad she's speaking up. >> epilepsy is a neurological disorder characterized by seizures. living with the stigma can have more impact in their lives can the seizures herself. she's speaking out in hoping to change other's perceptions. >> a rising star in the fashion and beauty industry. she walks exclusive red carpet, works with major designers. >> i love this. >> and launched her own name fashion line last year. >> how many do you need to choose? >> she shares every details with her life with more than 8.5 million instagram followers, except her epilepsy diagnose at age 9. >> we are playing and my hands started closing by itself. that's when i fainted. i had my seizure.

it was like i went to sleep and the next thing i hear is my mom calling my name. sorry. i could not answer her. >> how long did it take before they diagnose you with epilepsy? >> it was right away. my mom told me, camila, no one needs to know this. no one needs to know that you had a seizure or epilepsy. i know my mom was trying to protect me, that was one of the reasons why i never opened up. >> she grew up in brazil started taking medication daily but had several seizures since her diagnoses more than two deck ka decades ago. >> sometimes i would feel like people think i am a little crazy because i had to take this medicine because i had the seizures like something was wrong with my brain. >> epilepsy is a neurological disorder that causes the brain

to produce sudden abnormal burst of electric energy. it could be as subtle as someone staring blankly into space or loss of consciousness or convulsions or even death. >> what's the most difficult for you to manage it or having epilepsy? >> the most difficult time would be now thinking of having a baby. >> her doctor recently told her that her seizure medication could increase the risk of abnormal pregnancy but she could be at risk by going off the medication. >> if you do have a seizure while you are pregnant, you can lose your baby. so i am scared. >> for now, she will continue her medication making sure to get enough sleep and exercising regularly. for someone who's gained a following and sharing her successes, she hopes now sharing

her struggles will make even more of an impact. >> i made a decision to talk about it because i really believe that i could help someone. if i help one person it is already worth it for me. >> she had to turned down several opportunities to make sure she gets enough rests and manages stress. she says headaches are a warning sign of a possible seizure. >> i am glad she's speaking up. that choice she had to make with kids is really hard. >> it is the most difficult part of having epilepsy. the other part was not the suffering herself but being concerned of how it would affect her husband and her family watching her have a seizure. >> seizures make people uncomfortable because we don't know what to do. >> exactly, you want to stay calm and make sure the person is safe and turn them on their sides if they're on the ground and call 911 if the seizure lasts more than five minutes. >> you can find more information about epilepsy including a link

to the epilepsy foundation on our website that's good monday morning to to you. it is a breezy start to the day in spots. but nothing like yesterday in the strong winds that we had yesterday. but still, a wind advisory in effect for our higher elevations through today until 11:00 am tomorrow. as we head through the afternoon, plenty of sunshine and mild to warm temps. 65 in san francisco. 67 in san jose. 68 for concord. dry and mild conditions through the week. f "cbs this morning" sponsored by cosentyx. see how real patients are finding real results at cosentyx.com. joint pain, swelling, tenderness... ...much better. my psoriasis, clearer...

cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are feeling real relief with cosentyx. cosentyx is a different kind of targeted biologic. it treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic of infectionsanedisk and lowered ability... ...to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen... ..la serious allergic reactions may occur. i just look and feel better. i got real relief with cosentyx. watch me! feel real relief. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx.

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. zyrtec muddle no more. ♪ woah is this the future? this is the present, future bill. here's your order bills. no way! yes way. okay. my skin is dry. it's always been dry. i've tried everything. the $200 creams, the $400 creams... but, this jar works for me. olay regenerist makes my skin feel so dewy

and soft and silky and hydrated...incredible. i love it. i'm busy phillips and my skin is confident i can face anything with my olay. and my latest beauty secret.. for bright, smooth skin... olay regenerist cream cleanser. [laughter] it was, it was a long kiss i wouldn't say it was that long did she know it was coming... i think so the first kiss was a shocker i remember being pretty caught off guard.. umm... [laughter]

(vo) imagine a visiblying pretty healthier purina one.ays. natural ingredients... in powerful combinations. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes. purina one. one visibly healthy pet. try digestive health with probiotics for dogs. ♪ and the oscars for best morning show segment goes to. >> hey, welcome everybody. >> i have nothing to say. they're playing me off already. >> here are the stories we'll be talking about totday. a plane struggling to land in a wind storm. take a look at this video. the flight appearing to land successfully but wait for it. seconds later, check this out, guys. it is on the ground, right oh, i am good, i am good.

it takes off again. >> wow. >> why did it do that in. >> the plane ultimately went on landing safely. there was a storm system that propels another british air flight. it was the storm that propels the plane to -- >> why did it go backup? that's very scary. if you are on the plane and you are wobbling and you are thinking i am good. >> the winds were too strong. >> four hours and 56 minutes that were held by this time. my thoughts the people going in the o d 4 late. >> the t win was so strong, the plane went faster than the speed of sound. >> 825 miles per hour. it was not a super sonic flight.

>> because of the wind assistance. >> we are getting a look at the lengths that some people have to go through to get their hands-on cheaper drugs. >> a utah teacher travels to metropl mexico to buy medication she needs for arthritis. the program pays for her transportation. get this, guys, she has been paying $450 in co-pays every few month. without going to mexico, it would be $2,400. >> something's wrong with that. >> one more story, guys. the owner of rescue cat is using her pet to help other animals in leave. he was born with crossed eye, she fell in love with him and s popularity has soared.

they raise $6,000 for animal charity. >> love it. >> thank you. >> you did it. new hampshire is tomorrow. joe biden will be talking to us today, coming up. coming up. there's a company that's talked to even more real people than me: jd power. 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done,

chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. and one gram of sugar. i had moderate-to-severes rheumatoid arthritis. i've always been the ringleader had a zest for life. flas what mor said spris she saidy joint pain could mean permane joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop that joint damage. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections,

tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel fda approved for over 20 years. ♪ beds get sick too protection. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of illness- causing bacteria detergent leaves behind. lysol. what it takes to protect. a lot will happen in your life. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's fastest retinol formula works so fast. it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin.

neutrogena® ...take the personal assessment i love the new myww program, because it's tailored to you! and get matched with a proven weight loss plan. find out which customized plan can make losing weight easier for you! myww join today with the ww triple play!

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:56. i'm gianna franco. we got some troubles on the roadways. in fact, let's start off with the traffic alert in santa rosa. a toppled over big rig here , causing a big backup. the right lanes blocked until further notice. you're going to see some slow- and-go conditions as you approach the area. 680 busy anyway. they does just our first one. we have a second traffic alert. this is in the south bay. as you work your way southbound, two lanes are blocked due to an accident involving a bt light rail. two left lanes are shut down. your travels right through that center divider. that is the direction. this is an investigation that is ongoing. the accident was involving the logo and a petition.

this is a fatality. so a lot of activity around here. use alternates, and there are itis start to t to thbl day but nothing like the conditions yesterday. you can see the camera shaking and the winds. are salesforce tower camera, looking east. our temperatures are running in the 40s and in the 50s. a cool start with plenty of sunshine. and then mile-per-hour winds out of the north in santa rosa and seven in san jose. with advisories still in effect, though, for our higher elevations. north bay mountains, east bay hills, and diablo range, through today until 11:00 am tomorrow. we are looking at wild to warm daytime highs, above average. 65 in san francisco. and for san jose, this afternoon, 68 for concord. definitely feels very dry out there. we're going to continue with these quiet conditions through the week. 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.

good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's monday, february 10th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead how the oscars confronted its diversity issue then gave best picture honors to a film from south korea. >> i'm tony dokoupil. we'll ask former vice president joe biden about his slide in campaign support. >> i'm anthony mason. kareem abdul jabbar will be in studio 57. the nba legend is telling stories of black patriots from the american revolution. but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the south korean thrille thriller "parasite" becoming the first non-english film to win the oscar for best dsind ast looked at hollywood's best it also seemed to be taking a hard look at itself. >> in hong kong authorities have imposed a 14-day quarantine for anyone from mainland china. police have issued warrants of

arrest for two people who escaped. >> the polls will be opening in 24 hours. while former vice president joe biden is making a last ditch attempt to save his campaign. >> the suspect in this case has a criminal history. he walked through the front door, the public entrance of this nypd precinct in the bronx and opened fire. >> her cell phone appears to have been found with her mother in hawaii. it has been five months since anyone has seen the two children. >> get a shot off. jones knocks it down! to tie the game! >> the best rivalry in sports lived up to the billing. duke at north carolina it with not one but two buzzer beaters. >> jones, yes! >> thi opener at 8:00 is presented by progressive. >> way to go, duke. with north carolina having one of the worst seasons in a long time. >> say the part about way to go

duke again. >> way to go duke. >> my favorite son was here this weekend and we were watching that game. he went to duke. and to have two buzzer beaters, that was awesome. >> intense. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we begin with the oscars because history was made at the 92nd academy awards. the social sattire "parasite" if you haven't seen it you got to go now, the first south korean movie ever nominated for oscar and it wound up taking best picture. the issue of inclusion also came up like never before. >> multiple performers addressed it along with presenters and even some of the winners. entertainment tonight host kevin frazier was at the ceremony and joins us from the "e.t." set in los angeles. good morning. fair to say "parasite" has become an example of the change many want to see in hollywood? >> some would say that. look, the film came in as an underdog and ended up making history with the upset victory. because it came in a year when many have criticized the academy for its lack of diversity some

feel the win was viewed as a sign of progress. >> and the oscar goes to "parasite." >> reporter: a south korean film about greed and class discrimination "parasite" made oscar history sunday night becoming the first non-english language movie to win best picture. the film won four awards in all. bong joon-ho was greeted by a standing ovation as he accepted the oscar for best director. >> thank you. >> reporter: joaquin phoenix's portrayal of the troubled joker earned him his first oscar. his mom was by his side when he had his statue engraved after the ceremony. ♪ >> reporter: for her role as judy garland rene zellweger won best actress. >> we were all digging around in the materials, the legacy, just everything we could find that seemed essential in conjuring

her essence to tell the story. >> reporter: for the second year in a row the show was without an official host. several comedians filled in as presenters including james corden and rebel wilson. >> as cast members of the motion picture "cats" -- >> nobody more than us understands the importance of good visual effects. >> reporter: and julia louis-dreyfus and will ferrell. >> oh, we know all about film editors. they're the ones who like to cut out a lot of my lines. >> reporter: but the theme of the evening was representation. >> and the oscar goes to "hair love." >> best animated short winner "hair love" was inspired by african-american fathers struggling to do their daughters' hair. >> i knew you could do it. >> reporter: the film's director matthew cherry brought the ceremony who was recently told

he couldn't attend graduation unless he cut his dread locks prompting the texas black caucus to introduce the crown act, a bill to ban discrimination based on hair. >> we wanted to normalize black hair. there is a very important issue out there, the crown act. if we can help to get this passed in all 50 states it will help stories like deandre arnold's, who is our special guest tonight, stop them from happening. >> matthew cherry is a professional athlete and won in the same category as kobe bryant so that was a big deal and yet it was a night of diverse presenters but not nominees. that is the problem, gayle. >> you know, kevin, when matthew a. cherry was there at the table he said he was hoping he would win of course but he also wanted to give a shout out to kobe bryant, which he did. he was very excited about that. and then he shouted out deandre arnold from the stage. i thought that was a great moment in the show. >> it really was. deandre arnold walked the red carpet with him. it is the only person i took a picture with. i was so happy to see him there. i told him, do not cut your hair, son. you let that hair grow.

but, look. that was a highlight. you had all of this talk of diversity, inclusion, and lots of presenters and performers who were female and black but it didn't translate to nominations. that's the problem, gayle. >> kevin, the real surprise of the night was "parasite." what made it break through do you think? >> well, first of all, people love "parasite" and the critics loved it and that is why it broke through. but here's what you have to remember. a lot of people haven't seen that movie in america. it grossed about $35 million. compare that to the joker which grossed over $350 million domestically. and i think the problem is a lot of people struggle with the idea of going to the movies and reading for two hours. it is a genius movie. it is original. know this. it is being adapted by hbo and americanized so if you haven't seen it, it's okay. because you can get a different version coming very, very soon. >> i'm excited about that. if they could just figure out a way to make it not so long, kevin frazier. >> the oscars. >> yes, the ceremony is so long.

>> it does go on. not good for people who do morning tv. all right, kevin, thank you. >> my pleasure. we are one day away from the first in the nation primary in new hampshire. democratic candidates will hold a flurry of last-minute campaign events before voters head to the polls tomorrow. the latest cbs news battleground tracker shows a close race for the top spot. bernie sanders leads with 29%, pete buttigieg is next with 25%, elizabeth warren, joe biden, and amy klobuchar round out the top five. most of our polling took place before friday's debate but it reveals that biden and buttigieg swapped places over the span of about a month. biden's support fell 13% while buttigieg gained 12%. >> the results from the iowa caucuses that took days to report have now been revised. the latest numbers show buttigieg leading sanders with 14 national delegates to sanders '12. iowa's democratic party says revisions had to be made in 55

precincts. it appears the process is not over. the sanders campaign says it will ask for a recanvas in some precincts before today's deadline and that means officials would have to check results to make sure they were correctly tallied and reported publicly. ahead, democratic contender joe biden talks with us. the former vice president predicts that it's not looking good in new hampshire. find out where his campaign will go from there. good monday morning to you. it is a breezy start to the day in spots. but nothing like yesterday, the definitely not as windy as yesterday. we still have a wind advisory for our higher elevations for the north bay mountains, east bay hills, and diablo range. daytime highs will be warm above average, plenty of sunshine, 65 in san francisco. 67 in oakland and for san jose. and there we go with that

extended forecast. quiet conditions through the week. >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by progressive.

nba legend and nba legend and form erp los angeles lakers star kareem abdul jabbar scored more points than any other player in league history. his signature shot is so iconic it became a clue on "jeopardy." >> give kids a shot that can't be blocked is the mission of my educational foundation for children. name for this? my signature basketball move. >> the sky hook. >> right. >> and kareem is now in our toyota green room to talk about his newje celng revolution in a new documentary. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." resolution. that's coming up on "cbs this morning".

in fast food there's value. then there's fresh value from subway. like the six inch oven roasted chicken for just two ninety-nine. it's seasoned all white meat chicken raised without antibiotics. start the year off fresh. fresh value. only from subway. non-drowsy claritin cool mint chewables. feel the clarity of new the only allergy product with relief of your worst symptoms, including itchy throat. plus an immediate blast of cooling sensation. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. (suspense music) (warning siren) there's no room! go on without me! woman: nooooo! i got room. hop in! go! i'll hold it off! mondays, right?

you guys go! (horn honking) get in, bryan. thanks, mom. hey! howdy! hello! again? go wherever they need you. ( ♪ ) the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places. i'm craving something we're! missing. the all-new highlander. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture. we've got to have each other's backs... cerave. now the #1 dermatologist recommended skincare brand. when you drink or eat something that's acidic everyone is at risk for enamel loss. it sucks the minerals out of the tooth's surface. pronamel is formulated to help deliver minerals to the tooth's surface to help reharden and strengthen your enamel.

♪ voters in new hampshire will head to the polls starting at midnight tonight for tomorrow's primary. daipts spent yesterday making closing arguments all around the state. they're all vying for a top spot in what appears to be a very tight race. former vice president joe biden hopes to boost his chances ahead of the vote and joins us now from nashua, new hampshire where we're checking in to see how his campaign is going. i watched you all weekend mr. vice president. you said, look, it is an uphill battle and doesn't look good. what struck me is most candidates never say it doesn't look good. they put on the face and say i'm going to win even though they know they're not. you were out there candid about your chances in new hampshire. why? >> well, because i view the beginning of this campaign being the first two caucuses and the first two primaries. nothing is going to happen until we get down to a place and around the country where there is much more diversity. you're always behind the 8 ball when you're running in new hampshire if you have two people from neighboring states. i feel good about what we're

doing up here. >> your campaign isn't having a houston we're having a problem moment? fourth in iowa maybe fourth in new hampshire? it is not a time to regroup and reassess? >> no, i don't think so. gayle, look. no one has ever won the nomination as a democrat without getting overwhelming support from latino community and the african-american community. we are just getting into the game here. >> mr. vice president, it's also true no one has ever won the nomination after finishing out of the top two in iowa and also out of the top two in new hampshire, which according to polls is where you're headed. so you're making an electability pitch if voters from therese two states are not saying we want to elect this guy why should the other voters out there listen? >> because the other voters out there represent a significant portion of the american people and they look like america. that's the reason why. again, look. nobody's ever -- we've never been in a contest where we had a guy like our present president sitting there and everybody, everybody including independents and a lot of republicans think

he has to go. we're just getting going. you got to get 1900 delegates or more. and this is just getting started. i've said that from the very, very beginning. and i feel confident about where we are. we're raising money. for example i just got a number of additional endorsements. the black caucus in michigan just endorsed me in this period, a number of the major unions, the ibw have endorsed me. so i don't see any drop in national support. i'm still leading nationally. so the idea that this is, you know, if you come in third or fourth in the first two primaries or caucus and a primary that that knocks you out of the box. we're just getting going. >> mr. vice president, you appear to be bleeding support from moderates particularly in our latest poll to pete buttigieg in new hampshire. >> nationally? >> you've stepped up saying he is no obama. do you think you've under estimated him and regret not attacking more directly sooner?

>> no, look. i was responding to him saying obama and i didn't, we're part of the problem. everything he said up until now is that we inherited this problem. it was predictable. we're in real trouble. this all came from the recent past. and i'm very proud of the work i did with barack. i am very proud of the work i did in handling the recovery act, $900 billion. i am very proud of bailing out the automobile industry which i get significant credit for. i am very proud of the things we did and i just want to make it clear that he is wrong about the recent past. eight years of obama/biden was a good eight years. we got us out of a ditch, out of a hole. we were moving forward. he talks about it like it's all been a failure. i'm responding to his attacks on the failure of an administration which i think did a damn good job. >> you seem to be saying that this race is actually bigger than politics. i've heard you, you are one of the few i think that talks about the moral center of this country. what do you mean by that?

>> what i mean by that is, look. this goes beyond just whether a democrat can win. this goes beyond replacing a man that in fact is -- has just absolutely battered the soul of this country. after those folks came out of the fields, gayle, and down in charlottesville, i wrote an article for the atlantic magazine saying we're in the battle for the soul of america. look at what he is doing, look at the budget he just submitted. he eviscerates medicare, food stamps, goes after all the things that affect the people that are the reason why i'm running for office in the first place. and the way he talks to people. he belittles people. he makes fun of them. he focuses on any infirmity they may have physical or otherwise. this is not who we are. and think about this. not a joke. how many times do you know people that are friends of yours who have literally when he comes on the air take their children away from the television? we are in the battle for the soul of this country. we are not the country he makes us out to be. and it's hurting us internationally and nationally, this politics of division.

i'm about uniting the country. bringing everyone together. brown, black, poor, wealthy, democrat, republican. this goes beyond the democrat winning. >> the country is very divided. >> mr. vice president, the president has also been going after your son and lindsey graham told cbs news the justice department is vetting information from rudy guiliani about your son's work in ukraine. are you concerned a federal investigation may be launched? >> from rudy guiliani. >> are you concerned a federal investigation -- >> no. look, i expect trump to do the same exact thing he's been doing. why has he been attacking me from the beginning? why did he risk and he should have been impeached, why did he risk getting convicted by going to a foreign leader to say you don't have to give me anything on biden. there is nothing to get. just tell me you're going to investigate him so i can hurt him. have you ever seen a sitting president as concerned about a single nominee and trying to stop a nominee? i and every sin person --

>> do you think your son is fair game here? >> his son or my son? >> your son, hunter. >> i don't think our sons are fair game at all. no one has said he's done anything wrong except the thug rudy guiliani. come on. rudy guiliani? a character witness? >> mr. vice president, speaking to voters over the last two weeks many of them brought up the fact that they thought hillary clinton had baggage back in 2016. some of them point to you and the ukraine issue and say, true or not, it's baggage, a political vulnerability. somebody who doesn't have that baggage at current juncture is mike bloomberg who is surging in some polls. we have a cbs tracker poll that says 37% of voters, of democratic voters in new hampshire say they would consider mike bloomberg. so my question to you, how concerned are you about the rise of bloomberg? >> i'm not concerned. by the way, the only baggage he has is all that money, man. he's already spent $300 million on that advertising.

mone is strength, too. >> i have enough money. we've been raising about a half a million dollars a day. we're doing fine. >> so your campaign is not running low on cash as some people are reporting? >> no, it's not. at least not until today. i hope you guys help it out a little bit here. >> all right. mr. vice president, thank you very much. we appreciate it. good luck campaigning today. >> thanks for having me. i appreciate it a bunch. >> thank you. cbs news will bring full coverage of the new hampshire primary tomorrow. i'll be in manchester with the latest, insight from voters, and much more. for now we'll be right back. right back. obama: he's been a leader

throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in f fafety , to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >> ahead a tiny town we talk about every four years. 0-dixville, new hampshire needed help. >> kareem abdul-jabaar is in our toyota green room on a mission to highlight the

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. as we check the roadways right now, still quite busy out there. ongoing traffic alert continues on waterloo bay parkway, two left lanes remain blocked. northbound lanes are open. but we got some pretty heavy delays. the problem was this is a fatal accident, deadly accident, unfortunately, involving vijay light-rail and a pedestrian. there are bus, bridges in place. service in options to the blue line. plan for that. mass transit is on time. b.a.r.t., muni, caltrain, no delays. for most of the morning, take a look at traffic here long 680. another traffic alert for this one also. it big rig stuck on its side. south 680 right at canyon road and we are seeing a really big backup as you head out of san ramon this morning.

southbound 680 as you head out of wallins creek. you see your drive times in the south bay all in the red. okay, gianna, we're watching the winds east. looking at breezy conditions in spots. you can see a live look with our salesforce tower camera. the camera is bouncing around in our win this morning. temps are in the 40s and the 50s. currently looking at like to breezy conditions. just seven in san jose. 9 mile-per-hour winds in napa as well as for half moon bay. a wind advisory still in efct for ou diablo range, through today until 11:00 am tomorrow. highs for today, above average for this time of year. 65 in san francisco. 67 in oakland. san jose. 68 for concord. the winds pick up a little bit tonight into tomorrow morning. easing for all of us in the afternoon. dry and quite through the week. .

w gruping climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

"cbs this morning." ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories we call the "talk of the table." we each pick a story we like and share with each other and all of you. tony. >> everybody is obsessed with money this campaign season, who's got it, who doesn't have it, yada yada yada. "the wall street journal" has a section called mansions, the mansion section and they took a deep dive over the weekend in the candidates' houses on the democratic side. really interesting. pete buttigieg, how much did he pay for his house and he's it worth? he paid 125 in 2009 and it is now estimated at current value is $230,000. >> nice little profit. >> that is double the median price of homes in that area. give you an idea of who is double what. next up, bernie sanders. he and his wife brought their property in burlington, vermont,

for $405,000 in 2009. it is now valued at $439,000. of the candidates we will go through, bernie sanders is the only one of the top five here who has a house almost exactly the same value as the median typical home in his area. everyone else is doing a lot better than their neighbors. elizabeth warren and her husband bought their cambridge, massachusetts, victorian for $447,000 in 1995. it is now worth $4 million. a beautiful home there. pretty nice pickup there. joe biden and his wife bought their property in wilmington, delaware, for $350,000. now, get this. the current value of that home is about $2 million. and then, of course, michael bloomberg who owns nine properties according to the "wall street journal." he lives in a townhouse in new york city that he bought for 3.5 million in 1986. after expansions, it is estimated the combined property is wor $50 million.

according to the journal, that is one of nine properties he has overall. >> he will say he worked very hard. >> yes, he did. >> bernie sanders only candidate who lives in a home exactly like the other homes in his neighborhood. everyone else doing a lot better than the neighbors. >> very interesting. >> all right. here is mine. this is literally -- i love this. a new record was set for the world's largest aerial firework. watch it go up. it was launched over steamboat springs, colorado, on saturday. doesn't look too impressive until then. the night sky turned bright red. the firework weighed nearly 2,800 pounds. that's about the size of a toyota corolla, folks. a team put it together, had been working for years to break the record last set in the united arab emirates in 2018. >> that was, anthony, you look at something like that and you think something's gone wrong. >> these were firework professionals. >> it wasn't your dad. >> i get jaded by fireworks.

that one is special. >> mine is michelle obama. michelle obama and oprah together on stage. michelle got a rock star welcome at barclays center in brooklyn on saturday. it was the latest stop on oprah's wellness tour. >> this year is the first time you all have been empty-nesters. and what's that like? >> so good, y'all. >> is it? >> mm-hmm. no, it is really good. >> doesn't the actual energy of a house change? >> yeah. it's good. >> she said it's really good. people went, oh, and people said get your mind out. gutter. she said parenting takes up a lot of emotional space. >> i am going through it now. >> it's great to see them soar. the kids are happy. it's all good. >> a great event on saturday.

my mom was there clapping. >> i met your mom. >> i heard. >> i was sitting there and she said tony's mom. tony dokoupil's mom? >> she was looking for you. >> i wish i knew she was there. yes. >> she is so modest. >> your mom is very nice. >> did she have a good time? >> great time. all right. at 7'2" kareem abdul-jabbar not only towers over most people. he also sits atop the nba's all-time leading scorers list with more than 38,000 career points. 38,387 to be exact. the former los angeles lakers star is known for his trademark skyhook. that shot helped him win six championships over his 20-year career. he is now ac executive producer of the history channel documentary black patriots heroes of the revolution. it highlights significant african americans who stood up to british rule and helped establish this country. >> i first learned about the

rhode island regimen after i retired from professional basketball. the thing that impressed me the most about them was their fighting spirit of people who are getting an opportunity to make themselves free. they have to do it by fighting. you will see the most ferocious determined people in the world that are proving themselves that way. >> and kareem abdul-jabbar joins us. good morning. welcome. >> good morning. >> what drew you to the revolutionary war period specifically? >> i think just living in the part of manhattan that i was raised in, it was the last part that george washington held on down to valley forge. i realized that happened in my neighborhood. wow. and it kind of has always drawn me in. there is an old dutch farmhouse on broadway, 203rd street. that gentleman that owned that farmhouse had slaves. didn't find that out until i was an adult. >> one of the things you say in the documentary is that this is

kind of a corrective to the history books. this is your phrase, to deal with growing up. i think that's interesting because it suggests that like the history you are being taught is not necessarily the history. >> it's not complete for sure. >> i think the history we're taught is, it's taught to us in a way that kind of minimizes or marginalizes the contributions people who are not of european descent. that's the problem. they are only focusing on one segment of society. what they contributed. >> you say in the documentary could not have won the revolutionary war without the contribution of black americans. success in the war couwould com with who armed the blacks the fastest. talk about the role. >> the manpower shortages affected both the revolutionary side and the british side. so they both needed to have people for reinforcement and to

support just to do the menial things that enable an army to win. and that required manpower and slaves who were idle on the side were considered it be a valuable source of manpower. >> did you learn a lot? >> a lot more than i becauwas t. >> you make reference to poet phillis wheatley and james armistead lafayette. >> yes. james armistead lafayette was vitally crucial. he got the information that enabled the revolution -- enabled george washington to pin wallace on a peninsula and he was stranded, and that defeat really just tired the people in england. they said we've had enough of this. >> he was a spy for the continental army? >> yeah. and he enabled them to understand what to do at the right time. >> why did you feel it was so

important to tell these stories you were not seeing in history books? >> i think it's vitally important in america because black kids are raised without understanding that this is their country. they think this country was established for people other than them, and that they are seen as marginal. no use. >> certainly marginalized and minimized. this so so important. i like how you start the documentary. it says a life is not important except for the impact it has on other lives. when i heard that line i thought of kobe bryant, who was a very good friend of yours. you knew the family very well. where does kobe sit with you? how important was he to you? >> i think kobe was very important especially to his generation. >> yes. >> he left high school and took a chance on being a professional athlete, risky. he did it in style, and absolutely was a figurehead for the kids in his generation who

are adults now. and just the fact that it's such a senseless loss. that didn't need to happen. and i think that's the worst part of it, for me, i remember gianna, i used to play peekaboo with her. >> you played peekaboo with gianna? >> yeah, she was 5, 6 years old. i was coaching. i'd see her all the time. that's how it affected me. >> you played against kobe's dad, right? >> yeah, we used to go at it in the very old days. >> now they are talking about records being broken. lebron has just surpassed kobe. now you are still the number one scorer. >> right. >> are you sitting here thinking, no, you can stop now, or thinking records are made to be broken? >> they are made to be broken. >> you are okay with that? >> they give us an idea where we've gone and where we are going. >> do you keep track of those numbers? >> no. more power to lebron. whenever he breaks it, if he wants to. but he could be someplace counting his money. he has a lot to count, right?

>> yeah. >> so he could be doing that. he is doing great things. >> yes. >> and i want him to keep doing it. >> do you believe he will break it? >> he has a great shot. you never know. if there is an injury or not, you know, that's why we watch. >> what do you think 3 million people have changed, signed the petition to change the nba logo to the image of kobe. >> from another great laker, jerry west, whose silhouette is there. >> what do you think about that? >> i don't get into that because we need to remember kobe in a lot of ways that people aren't talking about. the fact that he was interested in women's athletics. >> yes. >> and promoted that. i thought that was remarkable. and totally unexpected from somebody in his position. >> he was a big supporter of the wnba. they said maybe he would make people see how great this game is and the talent that the women have. he was a high-profile nba player sitting on the sidelines cheering the women on because it

mattered to him. >> right. and i think by encouraging women's athletics, we have done a lot for that have something t aspire to now. my granddaughter is thinking about playing softball. that's awesome, you know. >> >> that is awesome. >> yeah. >> great. all right, kareem, thank you very much. this is a series, i understand, that you and deborah morales, the coproducer, want to do this? >> i am working with history. we will be doing some other things. i have other ideas. they have been open to them. very nice working with the people at history. great people. >> off to a good start. thanks. and ba a good monday morning, to you. >> reporter: it is a breezy start to the day. nothing like yesterday. are strong winds that we had yesterday.

but still a wind advisory in effect for our higher elevations. for today until 11:00 p.m. tomorrow. east bay hills and diablo range, as we head through the afternoon, plenty of sunshine and mild to warm temps. 65 in san francisco. 67 in san jose. dry and mild conditions through the week. obama: he's been a leader

throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help

teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

♪ tomorrow new hampshire voters will cast their ballots in the first presidential primary in the nation, and a few of them will take care of it early when polls open at midnight in the tiny village of candidatesville notch. it has made midnight voting a tradition. nikole killion is there in new hampshire's north country near the canadian border. good morning. what is so special about this place? >> reporter: well, tony, dictionville notch is one of three towns in new hampshire that votes at midnight. this year they only have five voters, each choosing from this

slate of candidates or they can write someone in, but this ritual has spanned more than half a century, although this time it almost didn't happen. buried deep in new hampshire, dixville notch is known for picturesque powder and it's power to pick presidents first. >> 15 for ronald reagan. >> reporter: for 60 years -- >> donald trump two. >> reporter: the poll has opened at the stroke of midnight. this is 1960. predominantly republicans here. nixon nine, kennedy 0. >> reporter: tom tillitt otson the town moderator. >> we take advantage of quirks in the new hampshire laws that allow us to open the polls at midnight. >> reporter: but this year they were on the verge of closing because there simply weren't enough voters who still lived there. >> we were down to four. the. >> the town moderator saying you

might be the fifth. we need you. >> reporter: that's when developer les otten offered to move back. do you feel like you are coming in to save the day? >> no, not really. dixville matnis to new hampshire what snow is to skiing. >> reporter: and what candidates are to campaigning. >> this is our museum. >> reporter: but mitt romney's father george -- >> as the story goes, he arrived here with popsicle, a 700 pound elephant. > reporter: to reagan. >> he was just such a gentleman, and such a personable person. >> reporter: dole, clinton, bush, and mccain. they have all been here. why is it important for the candidates to come here to dixville notch? >> in retail campaigning, you know, anything, i guess you can do to get an edge. >> reporter: colorado senator michael bennett is the only candidate in the current presidential field who has visited. >> does it make a difference to have that presence, just to

press the flesh, take a photo? >> it does make a difference. but i think we are getting a good feeling of who the candidates are. we'd love to see them, but you think we can carry on our tradition without them being here. >> reporter: neither tipped their hand about who they may vote for. i surveyed some of the other five voters and some have made up their minds while some are undecided even at this late hour. >> thank you very much. >> i don't know if i want to go there. it's so freezing cold. >> it looks really cold. >> long wha te to convince them to go back? before we go, how a texas deputy's connection with a little girl got him wearing a blue tutu. i like saying tutu. we'll be right back. that's hilarious. ♪

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.

before we go how's this for happiness. a bond between a 4-year-old girl and deputy in texas. that is deputy bryan woodard. he's secure in his masculinity, adding a tutu and a headband to his uniform. he surprised alexis rudd at a birthday party. he's been a father figure for her and babysits her sometimes when her mother works. >> just because somebody is absent doesn't mean the world will turn their back on you. >> woodward said he never forgets about his service.

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. as we check the roadways right now, still very busy along guadalupe parkway. we got a traffic alert in effect here on 87 southbound. also affecting your drive on northbound. some heavy delays there because of the accident. use alternates, someone one. even surface streets through there. earlier this morning, there was an accident involving a vta light-rail. as well as a pedestrian. this is a fatality. the investigation is ongoing.? >> delays there. the blue line service for bj will be disrupted. checked the schedule before you head out the door. take a look a traffic here on south sound 680. this traffic alert also still here. it has been troublesome all morning long. a great toppled over. two right lanes blocked. your south bay drive times still in the red.

it is still breezy out there. mary? excuse me. that is right, gianna. i need some water here. you can see the breezy conditions on our salesforce ofng aund win. temperatures are getting in the 50s with plenty of sunshine. concord, oakland, livermore, san francisco, san jose, already into the mid-60s in santa rosa. 18 mile-per-hour winds in santa rosa. 16 in napa. 8 mile-per-hour winds out of the north in fairfield. and 6 mile-per-hour winds in livermore. wind advisory still in effect for our higher elevations. north bay mountains, east bay hills, through today, 11:00 am tomorrow, due to gusts up to 50 to 60 miles per hour, especially for the north bay mountains. see five in san francisco. 68 for concord. you see the winds kick up a little bit tonight into tomorrow morning before finally easing for all of us tomorrow through the afternoon. mild through the week. democrat running for president

is better than the criminal in the white house. we all have progressive plans to address the big challenges facing our country. what makes me different, is i've been working for ten years outside of washington, to end the corporate takeover of our democracy,

anto rn amican people. i started need to impeach to hold this lawless president accountable. i'm proposing big reforms like term limits... ...a national referendum... ...and ending corporate money in politics. as president, i'll declare climate change an emergency on day 1. and, use those powers to finally address the climate crisis. and, i've spent 30 years building a successful international business. so, i can take on donald trump on the economy - and beat him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message - because there is nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people.

'sne - i'm gog 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." wayne brady here. this is part of our love is on the air week. this is our singles appreciation episode. if you're single and you're ready to mingle, say yeah. (audience says "yeah") wayne: all right. i need a single lady in the audience. let's go with kristen. everybody else, have a seat. kristen, stand right here for me. i love all this.