guys, back to you. valentine's day, just getting more and more expensive every year, right? >> everything does. >> it is ue. good morning to you, an good morning to you, welcome to "cbs this morning". i'm gayle king with anthony mason. tony dokoupil is in manchester for the first in the nation primary. >> the granite state decides. top democratic candidates look for an edge in a close race while others try and stay now contention. we'll look at the issues and personalities that could determine the outcome. breaking overnight, another case of coronavirus is confirmed in the u.s. how the patient was mistakenly released from isolation after returning for the virus epicenter. doomsday worries. a search for a missing brother and sister from idaho gets darker. a relative says their mother had become obsessed with end of the world scenarios. and wedding meltdown. the operator of wedding venues in 20 states collapses leaving couples scrambling to rescue the happiest day of their lives.

>> not good. it's tuesday, february 11th, 2020. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. we have one job come november and that is beat donald trump. >> the whole world is looking at new hampshire. >> now it's decision time. >> reporter: new hampshire's primary is underway. >> it's now a week -- does anyone know who won iowa? flip a coin. flip a coin. flip a coin. they're going to run your health care. unbelievable. nobody knows who won. the deadlyoronavirus continues to spread. the death toll has skyrocketed to over 1,000. >> let's focus on this common enemy against humanity. two police officers in arkansas are recovering from a shooting inside a walmart. >> detectives say the man who opened fire on them is dead. >> reporter: william barr has announced four chinese intelligence officers are now charged in connection with that massive data breach in the hacking of equifax.

>> this is one of the largest data breaches in history. extreme weather wreaking havoc in sao paolo. >> heavy rains have brought the city almost to a halt. >> reporter: dramatic video released. inmates started a riot at a new mexico detention center. all that -- >> reporter: pacers hosting the nets -- >> oh, did we -- the nets take the lead. and all that motors. >> a voter asked joe biden about his poor performance in iowa. >> if there had been no caucus -- no, you're a lying, dog faced, pony -- >> is it a pony that's a soldier with a dog's face? is that what that is? or is it a soldier with a dog's face on a pony? >> on "cbs this morning." >> what's going on inside biden's head when he comes up with these insults? let's see. what should i call her -- devious squirrel kneed kangaroo mailman? no, no, no. tricky cat-fingered panther chef?

no. lying dog-faced pony soldier -- [ bell ] this morning's "eye opener" is presented by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. >> certainly not a phrase i'd heard before. a lying dog-faced pony soldier. >> it's the -- >> are you familiar? >> the pony soldier part that has me puzzled, too. >> i think -- i don't know what he was trying to say. moving on. welcome to "cbs this morning." this is a crucial day for nearly all of the democratic presidential hopefuls. new hampshire's holding its traditional primary, a contest that gives some candidates a boost and forces others out of the race. >> tony dokoupil is in manchester, new hampshire's largest city. how's it looking? >> reporter: looking pretty good so far. good morning, guys. they call it cafe loren, it means the queen manchester, the largest but not the capital. this is the capital of politics in america. basically a two-step process. people line up for coffee at places like this, then they'll be lining up at polling stations around the state. the first voters have already

begun to line up, and the first votes are in. they were counted just after midnight. five people in the teeny town of dixville notch and three of them wrote in michael bloomberg's name. that's breaking news for you. the former new york city mayor isn't on the ballot at all which is why he was a write-in. dixville notch was one of three towns to open the polls at midnight. the combined results show another surprise -- amy klobuchar, leading the democratic primary so far. important words, so far. all of the candidates have made final appeals to voters across the state. yesterday they were crisscrossing it. democrats were not the only ones making a pitch. trump rallied last night and promised supporters he will win new hampshire in a landslide, his words, come november. today's primary is getting extra attention after the disaster at the iowa caucuses. but new hampshire's secretary of state, bill gardner, told us he slept well last night and

today's voting will be simple and secure. you're saying it's not broke, and you're not fixing it. it just works. >> keep it simple. keep the moving parts, the smallest number you can. >> reporter: could this be hacked in any way? >> you can't hack a pencil. >> reporter: how many apps do you have involved in this process? >> we don't have any apps involved. >> reporter: no apps? an app-free election? you can guarantee that? >> yes. >> reporter: free, fair, and app free, the word from the secretary of state. ed o'keefe has been in new hampshire the past week. he's at a polling station in bedford outside of where i am in manchester. ed, good morning. what can we expect to see in the primary today? >> reporter: as secretary gardner told you, we would expect results faster than we did in iowa. and god bless them -- hundreds already in line. they vote for sport here in new hampshire. but only about 39% of voters tell us they've actually made up their minds.

many of these people may have shown up undecided this morning. if turnout is big, that likely benefits bernie sanders given that he has the largest base of support. but don't be surprised if it also helps mayor buttigieg who came out of iowa with a win or senator klobuchar who had a few good days. >> let's win this thing, let's transform america! >> new hampshire, i believe you will help make me the next president of the united states! >> reporter: new hampshire had two candidates pull in high-profile surrogates. the strokes and alexandria ocasio-cortez rallied for senator bernie sanders. >> in every poll, bernie beats trump. [ cheers ] >> reporter: while kevin costner offered his support to pete buttigieg. throughout the day, buttigieg and sanders kept at each other. >> picture where the only

choices are revolution or status quo, it is a picture where most of us don't see ourselves. >> my friend, mr. buttigieg, my friend, joe biden, they have dozens and dozens of billionaires contributing to their campaign. >> reporter: new hampshire primaries are open to independent voters who account for roughly four in ten ballots cast. many voters this year say it's been hard to make a choice. >> we're down to, you know, maybe a half a dozen people who seriously have a shot at it. it's working. it's working. it's messy, but hey, nobody said politics was neat. >> reporter: in their urgent play to meet as many undecided voters as possible, candidates added extra events throughout the day. >> what's your plan today? >> do everything. >> reporter: and made their final pitches. >> i know some say experience doesn't matter. well, i think it does. that's the reason why i'm running. >> reporter: after the debacle in iowa, some candidates say they would have spent more resources in new hampshire. >> certainly if you had a crystal ball and perfect information, given what happened in iowa you probably would invest differently.

>> reporter: the surprise contender of the last 48 hours who's surging in polls to third place is senator amy klobuchar. >> some people are calling this klomentum or saying you are klobucharged -- >> those are lovely names. i don't care, just so they vote for me. >> reporter: a reminder that today is all about delegates. eventually a candidate needs 1,990 at least to win the democratic nomination. tonight, new hampshire awards 24 of its delegates, ultimately it has 33 to the convention. and a candidate needs to win at least 15% of the vote to win a delegate. tony? >> and every delegate counts. that's why they're criss-crossing the state. thank you so much. who's in the state? president trump at a rally in manchester last night. he suggested that undeclared voters might try to sabotage his opponents. >> so i hear a lot of republicans tomorrow will vote for the weakest candidate

possible of the democrats. does that make sense? you people wouldn't do that. my only problem is i'm trying to figure out who is their weakest candidate. i think they're all weak. >> reporter: we were at the rally talking to diehard trump voters who credit the president for the successful economy. i also had the opportunity to ask campaign press secretary kayleigh mcenany about why the president is so confident that he's going to win in november. so how important is new hampshire to the trump re-election campaign? >> well, new hampshire shows we're on the offense. it's a state that we narrowly lost in 2016. we're going to win new hampshire this time. not just new hampshire, we're looking to win new mexico. we're looking to win minnesota. we're going to make the map better than it was in the 2016. >> reporter: chief washington correspondent major garrett is here with cbs news special correspondent alex wagner, co-host of "the circus" on showtime, a division of viacom cbs. >> good morning.

>> i know at least you were at the rally -- >> and thousands of others. >> and thousands of others. here's a problem for president trump -- those are the diehards. if you walked and talked to those voters, many are out in 2016. he's got to expand the electorate in 2020 to win again. >> he lost here by 2,800 votes and made a reckless charge last night that there was vote fraud there. new hampshire has thoroughly investigated that, up one side, down the other. completely false. laying it out there as part of the idea that it was a close loss but somebody did something wrong to me. completely factually incorrect. yet, the president keeps going back to that. insulting essentially the whole new hampshire electoral process and the investigations into allegations of voter fraud. >> how important does that suggest this state is winning in 2020? >> it sticks in his craw that he lost narrowly. democrats, there's a lot of enthusiasm, the president is trying to counter-program his way around that if he can. >> alex, you've had an

opportunity to look up close as you criss-cross with democrats looking to replace president trump. sanders and buttigieg leading in the polls. what's got the edge? >> for the last couple of days, pete buttigieg and his campaign have been going toe to toe with amy klobuchar talking about crowd size. i have 1,800, you have 1,100. last night bernie sanders held a rally and there were 7,500. there was live music. i talked to people going in, and they were interested about bernie sanders. it was not about the strokes or aoc, it was about bernie sanders. it is an indicator of the depth of support he has and the -- there's an emotional core to the sanders supporters that does not exist anywhere else in this democratic primary. >> new hampshire has a reputation for leveling front-runners but supporting underdogs. amy klobuchar seems to be rising in the polls. >> she does. i think joe biden's decline is also related to amy klobuchar's ascent.

i spent time with her. she works harder than almost anybody in the race which is saying a lot because everybody's working hard. a lot of her campaign is propelled by the candidate's own momentum, and her ability to just press the flesh and connect with voters on a really intimate level. >> and had two great nights here. friday night at the debate, saturday at the big dinner that they had at the main arena where trump was last night. there's a slingshot effect that sometimes happens in new hampshire. someone has a really great bit of momentum that's surprising, boom, they run to the top or get near the top. i think she's in a strong position to finish third. if it's a close, close third, behind bernie and buttigieg, it will be a deep disappointment to elizabeth warren who spent months and months organizing here fastidiously. >> that's a huge story line, the loser of this is a big story line coming out. >> thank you both very much. that is, indeed, a very big storyline. as we send it back to you in new

york, it's important to remember that no major party nominee has ever gone on out of new hampshire without finishing in the top two. so people in three and four, their campaigns historically speaking may be over. >> we're looking for the slingshot effect. thanks. >> thanks. all right. breaking overnight, the cdc is confirming a 13th case of coronavirus in the u.s. this time in san diego. the patient was on a government chartered flight last week from wuhan, the chinese city at the center of the outbreak. today china announced the single-day death toll from the virus exceeded 100 for the first time. the number of deaths worldwide is more than 1,000. carter evans is outside march air reserve base in california where the first americans to arrive from wuhan are set to be released from quarantine. what do we know about this new case? >> reporter: the new case from san diego was mistakenly released from isolation into quarantine after testing negative for the virus. they're back in the hospital now, said to be doing well.

as for the 195 passengers who landed here at march air force base, ey're to go chk. >> repter: ian tmpis in the u.s epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak. >> we got a document signed by the cdc tomorrow as part of the process of going out. and that was given to us and shows that we can show that to anybody that we don't have the virus. >> reporter: not everyone who flew back from wuhan was so lucky. yesterday the 13th case of coronavirus was confirmed in san diego. a patient who arrived on a u.s.-chartered flight last week. president trump remains confident the u.s. has a handle on it. >> i think it's going to work out fine. rough stuff. i tell you, rough, rough stuff. but i think it's going to work out good. >> reporter: around the world, fears of transmitting the coronavirus are growing by the day.

in beijing an eerie emptiness set in during the rush hour. officials there ordered citizens coming back from the epidemic zones to quarantine themselves for at least two weeks. in hong kong, authorities evacuated a residential highrise after two tenants who live on different floors contracted the virus. thousands of others remain air is really fresh now. >> reporter: on cruise ships like the "diamond princess" docked in japan which has been on lockdown for a week. the world health organization is now on the ground in china. it will assemble a team of global scientists this week in an effort to speed up the development of treatments and vaccines. >> we may see numbers like in any epidemic go up and down in coming days. what really is important rather than making predictions is really to work hard to try to get solutions. >> reporter: the cdc is still testing nearly 70 people in the u.s. who are suspected of having the virus. that includes another person in san diego who was on the flight

from wuhan who is now exhibiting symptoms. gayle? >> very scary. thank you so much, carter. china's government may have the personal information of nearly half of all americans. think about that for a second. according to the justice department, four members of the country's military are charged with allegedly stealing information from about 145 million people in this country. in a 2017 breach of equifax. china denies that. anna werner is here. how did this happen? >> reporter: great question. investigators say the hackers had access to equifax's systems for months, stealing millions of americans' personal information. until now it wasn't clear who might have stolen the data, and it still isn't clear what it might be used for. >> this was one of the largest data breaches in history. >> reporter: attorney general william barr says four chinese military hackers are charged

with computer fraud, economic espionage, and wire fraud for allegedly hacking equifax's computer systems in 2017. according to the indictment, the hackers obtained the names, birthdates, and social security numbers of nearly 150 million americans. they also targeted people's driver's license and credit card numbers. >> our cases reveal a pattern of state-sponsored computer intrusions and thefts by china targeting trade secrets and confidential business information. >> reporter: the doj says there isn't evidence that the information stolen from equifax is being used at this time. but alan butler with the electronic privacy information center says that might not be the case for long. >> there's no assurance that the use of this data is going to be limited to the chinese military. it very well could end up on the black market. >> reporter: he notes the programs at equifax occurred after the company failed to patch a known vulnerability in a software program. a vulnerability the hackers exploited. >> companies are collecting far

too much data. they're not storing it securely. angithe united states that addresses the types and vast quantities of data that these companies are collecting. >> reporter: in a statement, equifax said over the past two years they've made significant progress and investments to protect the data entrusted to us. now the justice department says 80% of its economic espionage prosecutions have implicated the chinese government. as always, experts recommends that you, consumers, all of us, freeze and monitor your credit. you goat to -- you got to freeze the information. >> it's an ongoing question how to keep your information safe. >> thanks. ahead, how doomsday conspiracy theories may figure in the investigation two of missing kids in idaho. first, it's 7:18. time to check your local weather.

well, it is a mild start to the day with clear skies. as we head into the afternoon, above average highs once again. so a warm day ahead. we're looking at 76 in santa rosa for a high temperature. 71 in corinth sure. santa rosa and redwood city, upper 70s for oakland. 67 for san francisco. temps just a little bit cooler for tomorrow, but still above average. and we will continue to cool us down as we head to the the workweek. still looking at seasonal temps as we go through the weekend.

ahead we went ice fishing to talk to new hampshire voters about the big issues being discussed on and way off the campaign trail. >> this is 40 degrees. got my coat open. it's is not supposed to be this hot. >> no. >> it's global warming. >> you say that with a smile. you don't believe it, do you? >> it's a joke. you got to be kidding me. >> are you with dennis on that point? >> no. >> coming up on "cbs this morning," which way undeclared voters are leaning. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. 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. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st,der.

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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. it is 7:20 six. i'm kenny choi. police were on the scene of a barricade situation in oakland overnight. this happened on three east and brookdale park there was also some police activity near the oakland fire department. we're told that the barricade entered around 1:30 this morning. in san francisco, an investigation is underway after a driver struck a car parked vehicle and then hit a woman. this happen on san bruno avenue. police say say it may have been related to a fight at a nightclub that spilled out onto the street. the suspect is now in custody. san francisco bicyclists are demanding safety overrun the city have kids. aloning with the commission to discuss

the plans for barriers that are already in motion. the planners hope to have the bear is up by this summer. let's hear how the roads are working with gianna. that morning drive is in full swing. you got brake lights. that includes the bay bridge. live look here. metering lights remain on. those fast-track users, pretty good. park lanes, not doing too bad. richmond/san rafael bridge, you got brick lights. as you approach at the toll plaza, your travel times in red. so a slow ride. plenty of sunshine for today. temps will be on the rise. a mild start for sure. low 60s oakland, san francisco. looking at livermore, mid-50s and for san jose. as we head through today, 69 in oakland. 70 in fremont. san jose, 71 in concord. so above-average temps today. definitely on the warm side. a little bit cooler but still above average, cooling you down, thursday, friday. 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.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> democrats fight for victory and survival in the first primary of this year's presidential campaign. >> new hampshire, i believe you will help make me the next president of the united states. >> let's win this thing. let's transform america! >> a grimace day of china's coronavirus outbreak pushes the death toll above 1,000. >> hong kong needs participation of every member of society. >> this was one of the largest data breaches in history. >> the u.s. accuses four members of china's military of stealing personal data from millions of americans. >> plus, the significance of new hampshire's first in the nation primary on$125 for the day. >> what? i'm giving you more than i'm getting back?

that's illegal. >> you're paying me to do your taxes for you. >> yeah, but i'm not going to go negative for my taxes to get done. i shouldn't have done them in the first place. >> you know what? i think we're done here. >> that's from broad city. taxes are always very confusing to me. >> yes, they are. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king and anthony mason. tony dokoupil is in new hampshire. talking to voters about the candidates and the issues in today's primary. so we tagged along with voters there on an ice fishing trip. is that fun? we'll see. the weather might be a factor today. why? because snow is in the forecast. so let's go back to cafe loren, which i learned, tony, in the last half hour means queen. did you know that? thank you, tony. it means queen. >> hey, good morning, gayle. i got to tell you ice fishing is very fun and i have it on good authority you can come out anytime and you will be welcome. the coffee at cafe loren is terrific. the croissants already sold out. but that is not why president

trump was here last night. he was here because -- he lost here by the slim educamest marg any state in 2016. just 28% are registered as democrats. just 29% as republicans. and the largest number, 42% officially, undeclared. because those voters are allowed to participate in today's democratic primary, new hampshire can be hard to poll. so we found if you want to get a sense of how people are feeling, it helps if you break the ice. on a winter day in new hampshire, there aren't too many places to go looking for voters. but over an ice fishing hole in concord is one of them. >> how many maggots do you put on a hook to catch a fish? >> i'm going to put three on right now. >> and that's where we met dennis witcher and tim moore. >> you're a hunting guy, you're a fishing guy. you are a a republican, you're a democrat. >> sort of says it all when it

comes to the new hampshire primary as many sort-had democrats. >> what's the struggle over? >> the division in this country is probably the biggest issue i have right now, which is heartbreaking. >> whoa. >> little guy. >> up here, we found reeling in fish can be easier than reel inniing in votes. >> healthcare is one of your top issues. >> yeah i'm self-employed so it's very expensive. >> elizabeth warren and bernie sanders seem to have medicare for all plans, right? >> yep. >> free at the point of service. sounds pretty good, no? >> how are we going to pay for it? >> another major campaign topic feld unavoidable. >> this is 40 degrees, i cot my coat open but it's not supposed to be this hot. >> it's global warming. >> you said that with a smile. what do you think? you don't really believe it, do you? tim, are you with dennis on that point? >> no. >> so your biggest issues are, in order, political polarization, healthcare -- >> healthcare.

and climate. >> you mean the hoax that your friend here says is not affecting your business. >> not just climate change. i mean, the trump administration is rolling back protections on water at a staggering rate. >> witcher has his own mixed feelings about the person now in charge. president trump. >> what do you think of his character? >> that's a tough call. >> as he gave it some thought -- >> whoa, i got one. >> there you go. >> yeah. reel him in. tony's fish. that could be dinner. >> i'm not going to grab it with my bare hand. then back to the topic at hand. >> i think on a personal level, he has a good character. but his public appearance, it's pretty crude. >> do you think he's always honest? >> i think he's an honest person. but he sure does tell a lot of lies. >> for now, witcher is willing to look past it all for one reason. >> how do you think the economy is doing? >> oh, it's unbelievable. i think his trade policies, you know, the tariffs dealing with china has helped a lot and he's managed to keep the farmers happy. >> we decided to warm up in

manchester, where president trump has even stronger support. >> what's your favorite thing that he's gotten done? >> everything. >> all of it? what about you? >> my kids' college funds. >> yeah? >> along with our 401s, my wife's, myself. >> but also much stronger opposition from primary voters like deborah tolls and jessica pomerello. >> i really like amy. >> amy klobuchar? >> yeah, i do. but i'm not sure if -- if she can beat trump or not. >> an ability to beat trump is a big qualification agree with yo that one. ah. nyone. >> it's not that i don't like him. >> back on the pond, witcher and moore are as divided as anyone. but only politically. >> so what advice do you have for the rest of the country to get along the way you two guys are? >> go fishing. makes life pretty easy. >> reporter: pretty good advice there for all of america. just go fishing. but today in new hampshire, people are voting and if any

doubt, more and more people are coming into the cafe with these stickers. i voted one for all. unlike iowa, it's important to point out this is a traditional one person, one vote ballot. here's your sticker back, sir. these three folks have already voted this morning. none of them are talking about who they voted, though. lot of independents. lot of undie claired voters. we talked to them as part of the ice fishing piece and our trip to the bars of manchester and concord. we heard a lot of support for tulsi gabbard, believe it or not. she's not polling that well but she is a candidate who defies easy definition left or right. and one thing we found here in new hampshire is that is definitely true of the state itself. >> boy, tony. sounds like a lot of us need to go fishing if that's what it takes. >> few hundred million people on the ice. >> like the secretary of state of new hampshire saying to you you can't hack a pencil. so hopefully, it will go a lot more smoother in new hampshire. >> nice fish, tony. bring it home.

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putting term limits on congress, about washington insiders went crazy. they said term limits are bad, that they'll break government. what a joke! congress is working fine for politicians and corporations, but it's not doing anything for real people on climate, health care or gun safety. the only way we get new ideas is electing new people, including a president willing to shake-up washington. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. the aunt of the aunt of one of two missing idaho kids says their mother had recently become obsessed with the end of the world. 7-year-old jj vallow and 17-year-old tylee ryan were last seen in september. that's a wefew weeks before the

mother married chad daybell. the couple is now in hawaii. jonathan's been really following this story from rexburg, idaho. >> as authorities work to find out what happened to joshua vallow and tylee ryan. >> i recently released my auto biography where i tell about my two near-death experiences. >> daybell self-published more than 25 books. many about his brush with his brush with death and the end of the world. in a skype, the missing girl's aunt says vallow became obsessed with doomsday scenarios. >> and she said sometimes i think it would just be better just to get my -- put my kids in a car and go off the side of a clifr. >> vallow moved to idaho to be with daybell after her previous husband, charles vallow, died of suspicious caused last summer in

arizona. daybell's wife tammy also died under mysterious circumstances last fall. the sheriff in freemont county, idaho, is investigating. >> so there is a chance here that lori could have also played a role in this death along with chad. >> there is a chance that that has occurred. and one of the things that we are looking at very closely. >> reporter: last month, authorities confiscated 43 items from chad daybell's idaho home, including cell phones, journals, documents, and medications. >> have there been any signs of life that you or your colleagues have found? >> no. you would expect parents and, specifically, lori, as a mother, to be a little more responsive about what's going on with her children. >> reporter: there has been no sign of life or death. and without that, an investigator tells me it's all but impossible to bring this couple back here to idaho. tammy daybell's body has been exhumed, gayle. we are waiting for the results of that autopsy.

>> boy. all right, jonathan. thank you very much. anthony, the more you hear, the more ominous and disturbing it is the details that keep coming. >> just stranger and stranger. >> yeah. hoping for a resolution in that case sooner than good tuesday morning to you. is a mild start to the day and looking at plenty of sunshine and warm above average daytime highs as we head through today because of those dry offshore winds. so we are looking at highs topping out at 76 in santa rosa. looking at 72 in napa. 71 concord. century in fremont and san jose. upper 60 for oakland and for san francisco. temps just a little bit for for tomorrow. cooling back down by thursday, friday, right around where we should be.

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honor a family who died in a helicopter crash that also killed kobe bryant. a memorial was held for john altobelli, his wife keri, and their daughter alyssa at angels stadium in anaheim, california. the ceremony featured pictures of the family along with flowers and an orange coast pirates baseball jersey, that is the team that john coached. j.j. altobelli says his life won't be the same without his family. >> the amount of love and support we've received these past few weeks has been truly amazing. each text, call, donation, or act of kindness is not gone unnoticed. it really shows the impact that my dad, k, and alyssa had on everyone here. >> it was such a moving memorial. it also came on the same day that kobe bryant's wife vanessa shared a new video on instagram honoring her late husband and daughter. she captioned it in part "i've been reluctant to put my feelings into words. my brain refuses to accept that both kobe and gigi are gone. i can't process both at the same

time." >> yeah. when you read the whole thing, as i did, it's heartbreaking. you can't imagine the pain that they are feeling at this time. >> john altobelli, the coach, won more than 700 games in 27 years as a coach. he was coach of the year last year. >> all those people on that helicopter had such a wonderful life to live ahead of them. and i note that alyssa wanted to attend the university of oregon. they retired her jersey at her school. >> so they had the son, jj, who was speaking, and then they have another daughter, alexis, 16. lost two parents and a sister. >> and a sister. >> heartbreaking. >> the pain continues. all right. we've got dramatic new video that surfaced of a special tactical team ending a jail riot in new mexico. look at the video. the officers slipped the device called a flash bang into the slot of the door. you see them prepping to do that. the blast suddenly erupts, the inmates on the other side, they've got video on the other side, you see them quickly scattering.

the officers are quick with shields, gas masks, and weapons, made their way into the room. offis s the incident happened last month when corrections officers could not yet nine inmates back -- inmater c c cell. now to a challenge sweeping the internet. a pun -- i have smart writers doing that. it's called the broom challenge. check this out. >> all right, y'all. nasa said today is the day -- the only day that your broom can stand up on its own. watch this. oh, my god. >> so this all got started after a viral tweet suggested that nasa said monday, yesterday, was the only day the standing broom trick would actually work because of the earth's gravitational pull. even paula abdul got in on the action, dancing around a standing broom. so i got inspired by this, guys. i tried to do this today to chece that it can bee

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good morning on this tuesday. i'm gianna franco. it is 7:56. as we check the roadways right now, still pretty busy, especially along westbound four. you got brake lights there as you work your way through. a couple things to look for here. there's a trouble spot on the shoulder. we've got some activity there as well. slow ride on eight 80. so pretty much an hour southbound. you got a lot of brake lights out of hayward and again as you work your way into fremont this morning. getting onto the san mateo bridge, we do got reports of an accident there. a slow ride into foster city. and this accident is now clear. everything is out of the lanes. but you got a slow ride still coming out of the south bay. and a couple other new accidents popping up. northbound 85 at the saratoga avenue and lookout for a crash

south of 85. 11 shoreline, you got folks coming through there as well. sunny and mild conditions to start off our day. the temps will only climb as we head through our afternoon.:of these times. and low 60s oakland and san francisco. looking at 50 degrees in concord. 62 in oakland. 53 in livermore. 56 in san jose. 44 for for santa rosa with plenty of sunshine. get ready for daytime highs will above average for this time of year. so we're going to to warm up because of those dry offshore winds once again. and high pressure really in control for six in santa rosa. 72 in napa for a high. upper 60s oakland. san francisco, 70 in fremont and san jose. there we go with that extended forecast. it is a little bit cooler for for tomorrow. but still above average. we're going to cool it down to seasonal highs by thursday and friday. "those are the kids i want to give an opportunity". he increased teacher's salaries. he increased the graduation rates by 40%. he made schools safer all over this country. children aren't getting a quality education.

mike is going to fight for all the children. i saw him do it in the largest school system in america. he's going to do the same thing in this country. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

it's tuesday, february 11th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." tony is in new hampshire for today's primary. >> ahead we're focused on the issues that matter to voters in this first in the nation primary, now in its 100th year. >> and our eye on money. what you need to think about before you start doing your taxes. >> i think about panic. and the company suddenly closes wedding venues in 20 states. hear how one bride and groom-to-be found out. >> ain't pretty. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. this is a crucial day for nearly all of the democratic presidential hopefuls. new hampshire is holding its traditional primary contest. >> the first voters have already begun to line up and the first votes are in, in this contest. they were counted just after midnight. we expect results faster than in iowa. hundreds in line, they vote for sport in new hampshire. >> new hampshire has a

reputation for leveling front-runners and elevating underdogs. >> i think joe biden's decline is also related to amy klobuchar's ascent. >> somebody has momentum, boom they run to the top. >> reporter: the cdc is testing nearly 70 people in the u.s. suspected of having the virus. including the person in san diego on the flight from wuhan. equifax hackers stealing millions of personal information. the south korean film "parasite" the first non-english language fill tom win best picture. >> the first foreign language fill tom win best picture at the oscars. honestly i was confused. i thought the first foreign language fill tom win was "rocky." yo, adrian, i got [ mumbling ]. are you telling me you didn't need subtitles? >> this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by progressive. >> so very happy for "the

parasite" win and cheering for that group. >> very cool. >> i think so, too. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we are watching new hampshire today. the granite state, where people are voting for their favorite candidates in the first in the nation presidential primary. now this is a look at voters at a polling station, there they are in bedford, new hampshire, outside of manchester, where hundreds showed up early. the first three polling places opened at midnight in the tiny town douns of dixville notch, hart's location and mills field. senator amy klobuchar has an early lead with eight votes out of two dozen cast so far. >> running well ahead. former new york mayor mike bloomberg is not on the democratic ballot in new hampshire but got three write-ins. a national poll has him in third place up seven points in the past two weeks and bernie sanders leading the pack. there have been more than 700

campaign events in new hampshire this primary. candidates spent nearly 400 combined days there. tony is outside in manchester, one of nine official polling places. what is going on? >> reporter: good morning. voter, coming off this walkway, about two y o campaigning nonstop political ads, candidates crisscrossing the state, journalists like me finding people asking them questions. where does it all end you may wonder? i have your answer, ends right here, right on this line. "no campaigning beyond that point." when voters walk through these doors, it's over, and they decide. this is one of 300 polling police stations all across the state here in new hampshire, and when voters get to this area, they can't talk about candidates to one another, can't advocate for candidates, can't even wear a pin. just about all they can do is gather their thoughts on that very importnt moment as we move

into the gym, they will check in there, as a registered voter, and then those are the actual voting booths. this is a traditional one-person, one vote secret ballot. they pull the curtain, gather their thoughts, paper, pencil, mark their vote. what's on the minds of voters here in new hampshire? well, according to our polling, climate change, health care, two big issues that everybody wants to hear the democratic candidates talk about, a third one opioid addiction. as part of the series every state has a story. we're focusing on issues on the campaign trail and also affecting real people and their everyday lives. major garrett joins me now. you have an installment in the series a multigenerational story. >> it really is. four years ago the opioid conversation was just beginning to filter in to the broader campaign conversation. now democrats campaigning here not only talk about it all the time but they make stops to meet

voters at rehab facilities. that explains the pervasive of this crisis and as we learned its devastating effect on families in new hampshire. paula wilson is 64 years old and recovering opioid addict also struggled with alcoholism. she's the cleanest family member to raise 16-year-old devin, her grandson. >> he's a high-risk kid, because of a number of factors, his early childhood experiences, the family history. >> reporter: devin, at times reluctantly, has lived with paula for eight years. >> i don't really think i'm, i ignore it. >> both my husbands were heroin addicts. three of my children have been multidrug use but primarily opioids have been their drug of choice. >> reporter: that's a lot more fun family. >> it is a lot. it is a large family and the

cycle of addiction is strong. >> reporter: and repetitive. so we're en route to a report of a 55-year-old female overdosed. >> reporter: manchester, new hampshire, district fire chief mike gamache. >> we see some of the same people all the time. >> reporter: last week in manchester, firefighters found this woman unconscious on a sidewalk before she came to. they suspect she overdosed on opioids. new hampshire is among the top five states for opioid-involved deaths. its mortality rate is more than twice the national average. >> new hampshire has been particularly lard hit. >> reporter: democratic candidates field questions about opioids at almost every st stopaddiction stop. >> when the pharmaceutical executives know they are pushing a drug that hurts people and they keep pushing it, they are personally responsible. they can be held criminally

responsible. >> reporter: several have highlighted the issue at rehab facilities. research shows the number of children across the country in foster care due to parental drug use has more than doubled in the past 20 years, something experts have linked in part to the opioid epidemic. >> we're raising a nation of parentless children, directly related to the opioid crisis. the biggest loss is that grandchild relationship. it's something to grieve over. >> reporter: you've got to be the heavy >> i am the heavy. i am. i'm the parent. >> reporter: devin swims and runs track. he likes hanging with athletes and says he's seen enough of addiction. >> i don't know, i don't fear anything. >> reporter: nothing? >> not about my future at all, no. i'm not scared at all. >> reporter: paula told us she started talking to devon about the fears she has that he will fall into this opioid use problem. when he was about 10 years old, it's part of the stress in their relationship because her fears are so pervasive and he's tired of talking about it.

he wants to move on and build a future for himself, tony. and it's part of this generational dilemma in this state. >> reporter: what are candidates saying they're going to do to change the democrats are saying hold the drug companies accountable, pursue them in civil or possible criminal court. andrew yang and pete buttigieg maybe small amount of opioids. president trump declared this a public emergency in 2017 and suggested the death penalty for people who sell opioids illegally. >> thank you very much. it's a reminder of the stakes when elections happen and for anyone feeling cynical about politics, had enough, come out to a polling place. when you see people walk by and participate in that simple american tradition, that simple act of casting a vote, it truly is inspiring, guys. >> it's always exciting to see that happening. tony, thanks. >> despite international sanctions and u.n. resolution, north korea continues to enhance

its nuclear missile and ballistic program, a yet to be published u.n.or news. the report says pyongyang may be developing a submarine capable of carrying ballistic missiles all whileegal skirting around financial sanctions despite multiple meetings between president trump and kim jong-un since 2018, aimed at reducing nuclear tensions. a number of dramatic increases from troops diagnosed with brain injuries in the attack. 109 have been treated for mild tbi stemming from the january 8 attack on al asad airbase in iraq. hours after at tack the trump administration said no americans had been hurt. a little over a week ago the number climbed to 64. officials say 70% of the injured servicemembers returned to duty. holly williams spoke to a

soldier days after the attack. >> the shock wave moving through your body after you hear it and then it's a sinking feeling like your exist sense coming to an end. >> the missile attack in retaliation for an american drone strike that kil well, it is a mild start to the day with clear skies. as we head into the afternoon, above-average highs once again. so a warm day ahead. looking at 76 in santa rosa for a high temp. 71 in concord. 70 in fremont. san jose, upper 60s for oakland. 67 for san francisco. temps just a little bit cooler for tomorrow but still above average. and it will continue to cool down as we head through the workweek. still looking at seasonal temps as we go through the week. this morning's "eye opener at 8:00 ags with sponsored by progressive insurance. save when you bundle auto, home

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for a century, new hampshire voters played a critical role in picking american presidents. >> new hampshire voters use every bit of yankee ingenuity to get to the polls. one well-known dog sled racer offered voters a sledding taxi service. >> we'll show you key campaign moments in history and find out why there are calls for new hampshire to lose its traditional first primary status. you're watching "cbs this morning." its traditional primary status. r doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum® micronutrients. restoring your awesome... daily. feed your cells with centrum® micronutrients today. feed your cells with introducing tide power pods with cat & nat. that is such a large load, don't the stains sneak through? new tide power pods can clean that... whole situation. it's like two regular tide pods and then even more power. even the largest of loads get clean. it's got to be tide.

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couples across the country are scrambling for a new wedding venue after a popular chain of events spaces suddenly closed its doors. noah's event venues had reported faced a lawsuit last year from investors. noy be little rock

facility, that's kthv, up to 7,500 people have been affected. vlad duthiers joins us at the table to discuss. you know, planning your wedding is already so stressful. >> right. >> you put the money down, you think you're all set. and then what -- >> and then this happens. >> no warning? >> no warning. in fact, no couples were given any idea that this closing was happening. some showed up to the locations to find the doors were shut for good. noah's event venue had locations in 20 state and hosted weddings and high school proms. the company declared bankruptcy last year after investors reportedly alleged fraud. noah has denied any wrongdoing, but this weekend, their clients found the buildings were abruptly shut down. many who booked events called the business multiple times and got no answer. emily wimmer and kelson egley are a couple who could not get through. they told our wisconsin affiliate wisc the closure happened just about eight weeks, eight weeks, guys, before their wedding day.

they say they showed up to the building on saturday and found out through employees that they no longer had a wedding venue. some good news -- other businesses are stepping in to help stranded couples, even offering free venue locations and discounted catering. cbs news reached out to noah's event venue, we have not heard back. on the website it says couples can file a claim to honor contracts. experts advise getting insurance, it adds to the bill but can give you peace of mind. i don't know if there's any peace of mind -- >> who wants to be filing a claim when you're supposed to be getting ready for your wedding? >> had is what one couple told us. >> it's one thing to fail the business, they didn't do something right and here we are. to not even contact us and apologize -- i mean, that would have gone so much farther than where we are now. >> right. so there's where we are -- i can't imagine. >> no warning, though. listen, i don't know if it would have helped if you had warning.

give you longer time to africa out. >> how long does it take to find a venue in the first place? >> people spend so much time and effort. thank you. the april 15th tax deadline is looming over millions of americans. jill schlesinger is in the green room with tips to help you get ready and what's changed for filers this year. that's coming up. she's got her notes. on "cbs this morning." growing up in la, bad air forced us indoors.

and now we have to deal with this. 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. they take the chakz out of your check -- taxes out of your check. they keep taking it until the end of the year where they're like, hey, might have took too much. [ laughter ] here's $500. go by yourself some sneakers or something. >> that's comedian michael che joking about the tax refund process. in this "eye on money," what you need to know before in just the first week of the tax season, the irs processed nearly 13 million returns. mine was not one of them. and issued almost 4.3 million refunds -- i won't be getting one of those.

the filing deadline is april 15th, of course. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here with important reminders for this tax season. my favorite time of the year. good morning. >> not my favorite time of the year. break even. i know you were kidding. >> what's changed for this year? >> not a lot has changed. every year the irs makes some inflation adjustments, so the brackets aren't exactly the same. the deduction amounts aren't exactly the same. there are three major issues that are different this year than last year. after the tax law change. number one is that you no longer have to pay a penalty if you did not have health insurance. that individual mandate, it went to zero, so it's gone. no tax forms you have to file. if you got divorced last year and there is some alimony payment, alimony is basically now tax neutral meaning if you pay alimony you don't get to deduct it. if you receive alimony, you don't have to claim it. if you were the divorced prior to 2019, the old rules apply. finally, if you are going to be able to deduct medical expenses, you have to be an itemizer, and

it has to be more than 7.5% of your adjusted gross income. those are the big changes for this year. >> so what documents exactly do you need to file, and what's easiest way to file? >> the document should have already come in. the w2s, the 1099s. you might have gotten a statement maybe from your mortgage company, your bank accounts. you'll gather up all these documents. again, most of this stuff should be in. grab your old tax return, let that be a guide. and then just know this -- the majority of people who are filing taxes can qualify for something called free file. this is an irs program with software companies. you get the software and the filing is for free if you make less than $69,000. the irs says that's about 100 million taxpayers. >> wow. >> if you make less than $69,000, you probably don't need to pay for any tax services. that's -- >> on line is the easiest way to file? >> absolutely. should be electronic. fewer errors that way.

>> people waiting for refunds. how long do they typically have to wait? >> usually about three weeks. and if it's longer than that, then of course you should go out and try to contact the irs. just two other things that i should mention. there is a volunteer service called v volunteer income tax assistance program and the tax cuts for the elderly program. if you go to irs.gov these are fantastic resources for people who may not know english as a first language or older people. irs.gov. i promise we'll do tax scams in another segment. >> thank you. >> always good to have you here. >> if you're wondering what your tax bracket is, go to cbsthismorning.com to find out where you land. ahead, tips on what your children need to succeed in a rapidly changing world. there are tips for that to help your kids. you're watching "cb this morning. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update.

good morning. it is 8:25. i'm gianna franco. as we check the roadways right now, still a busy ride. in fact, traffic i want some spots, you got brake lights. a slow ride there on that southbound side coming out of present in. look at for an accident. making it an extra busy ride through there. 880, not looking much better. we got trouble spots in both directions. north 880, right around tennyson road, a crash with at least one lane blocked >> another accident right around industrial park way. you got brake lights that south inside. coming out of hayward, pockets of slowing all the way down into fremont. traffic is just slow through there. about 32 minutes >> that is your drive times if you're to take the san mateo bridge this one. so do plan for that as you head out the door. 880 towards 11 that is but have

an hour to work your way across the span. and out of the south, you got delays on 101 as well as 280. sunny and mild temps this morning. and as we head through the afternoon, the temps will only be on the rise >> here's, a beautiful view with our ocean beach cam. 62 right now in oakland. 60 in san francisco. livermore, you were at 53. mid-40s in santa rosa. so clear, mild this morning. but wendy up the hill. our higher elevations, wind advisory for the north bay mountains until 11:00 am. plenty of sun, monday warm, above average temps, as we go through our afternoon. gradual cooling begins for the middle part of the week. check out our daytime highs. 76 in santa rosa. upper 70s in okay. san francisco, 70 in fremont. 70 for san jose. a little bit cooler, but still above average for tomorrow. 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.

♪

welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that people stop me on the street and say it's their favorite part of this newscast, "talk of the table." a light is flashing, an ambulance parked outside. it's very distracting. >> everybody is okay. >> everybody is okay. okay. "talk of the table." we each pick a story we like to share with each other and all of you. we are starting with tony, as you know is in new hampshire. you found something you wanted to share from new hampshire. let's go. >> i do have some things i want to share from new hampshire. glad that person is okay in new york despite the ambulance. some of the candidates may not be okay in the race for president. i have something special to share. voters are moving behind us. we reported on our show about the soon to be former republicans that mayor pete buttigieg claims to be recruiting. we have one here. this is jay. college republican, registered republican, and just now today right there you voted for mayor

pete. >> that's right. >> why? >> so i got a lot of love for pete. he has a lot of composure that i think a lot of the candidates don't exude well. he does it single arily really strongly against the rest of the crew. he draws a really good line between a traditional democrat and i think like a progressive republican. i consider myself to be that. >> you call it composure. non-mayor pete supporters may call it a tad lack of charisma. >> okay. i suppose you could see it that way. there is a certain class level i think he does really well, and i think that the way he speaks, he could be considered the next great political or ator in the united states. >> better than the big ones from the past. here is a question. we are next door to new hampshire -- or to vermont and massachusetts. bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, why don't they have your attention? >> well, you live in new hampshire long enough you understand there is a cultural difference between vermont and massachusetts certainly. i like both of them.

i think elizabeth is a frier brand, a real great banner holder for the party but is almost too progressive for the folks. >> too progressive even for a young man like yourself. thank you very much, jay. appreciate it. a reminder that there are a lot of undecideds here. people squinting extra hard as they narrow their choices and pick only one when the curtain closes, guys. >> tell jay we appreciate his candor. interesting to see a person's thought process when they are making a decision. thank you. >> what do you got, gayle? >> i thought you were talking about the election, i am like, uh, i don't know. >> still "talk of the table." >> my heart skipped a beat. okay. a california businessman who received a harbor sentence in the college admissions scandal is discussing what happened to him. his name is douglas hodge. he wrote an op-ed in "the wall street journal" titled i wish i

never metric singer. singer was the mastermind behind that scandal. as a person who values honesty and integrity, i failed to scrutinize the process as well as i should have. he believed it was a win pfor m children and other people's children. toofs too good to be true. on the inside i knew better. last week he was sentenced to nine months in prison. word is he played $850,000 in bribes to get his children in georgetown. he has been cooperating with investigators. he is very candid in this letter and says i tolerated things i wouldn't normally tolerate in my business practices. an interesting take on that story. >> paying a price. >> big time. >> anthony? >> valentine's day is coming up. for people with broken hearts it's a tough time. the san antonio zoo has what

could be the perfect k way to gr a broken heart this valentine's day. for $5 you can name a cockroach after your ex which will get fed to animals. the event will be live-streamed on valentine's day so you can watch. for $25 you can name a rat after your ex, which will be fed to a reptile. i think this is very romantic, right? isn't it romantic? they say only first names will be live-streamed while they are being fed to the animals so there is no public shaming of you are ex, but there is some private satisfaction. >> i love that story so much. >> i knew you would. >> i do. >> i knew you would. thanks. a new book out, parents' anxiety can affect their children's well being. one in three children will experience an anxiety disorder over the course of their lifetime. the author of this ready or not preparing our kids to thrive in

an uncertain and rapidly changing world, she says the need to protect your kids from discomfort is something future generations have to deal with. i want to make sure you are okay. you say that is not so good? >> there are different kinds of protections. you want to protect them. what you don't to do is protect them from the normal things that happen in life because how do we get prepared for a challenge? i just spoke to 500 people, asked is anybody in the audience ever had a broken heart? one person raised their hand. you will have a broken heart. you will have challenge in life. and in order to be able to not fall apart with that -- >> so we let them fail? we just let them -- >> you let them fail at the normal developmental things. a kid wants to go away to camp and he is scared. he is supposed to be scared. it's the first experience.

on a bike, he is supposed to be a little nervous. how do you get better at anything? you master the fear. >> you talk a lot about anxiety between the parents and the children. >> right, right. so we know, first of all, 30% of anxiety disorders is genetic. >> really? that surprises me. >> me, too. >> 30 to 40, depends which -- >> you are looking at us like, of course it is. i never heard that before. >> really? so ep genetics, it's where the genetics and environment intersect. you probably have a gene in you, somebody in your family might have been anxious, depressed, does that gene turn on or not? that depends in part on the environment. you put a kid in a really stressful environment, one kid from a colleague i have is taking calculus in high school. the father is graphing every single test this young man gets. taking calculus.

the kid has -- he is pulling out his hair, pulling out his eyelashes, his eyebrows. the dad says he will stop when he finishes calculus. no he won't. that's the way he learned to deal with anxiety. >> you believe we can get back to a place where anxiety isn't as prevalent a diagnosis as it's become. >> so i wrote a book called the price of privilege 12 years ago, anxiety disorders hit one in five. now anxiety disorders are hitting one in three. what happened? i mean, what changed in 12 years? something has happened in the environment. and i think it's because it's incredibly uncertain, people don't know how to deal with it, they are very anxious. we have got social media, which is constant comparison. we have got pressure on kids. the number one anxiety-provoking thing for a child is school. it used to be -- >> i believe that. i want to go to the title, the second line of your book.

preparing our kids to thrive in an uncertain and rapidly challengi challenging world. how do we do that? >> we do a couple of things. we love them, obviously. we know that -- >> that's a given. >> that love is really good for kids. we start encouraging things that prepare them for an uncertain future. that would be something like risk tolerance. so you have a kid and you are nervous about having him go around the block on his bike because who knows, it might be somebody in the bushes. you have to tolerate your own anxiety and let the kid manage it if he's 8 or 9 or 10 years old. so you allow situations and encourage and challenge -- >> what about older kids? we get it as a little kid on the bike. what about older kids? teenagers, young adults. >> what you are trying to do is get them to make -- understand the calculus, the difference between drinking and driving, which is a bad risk, and trying out for the lead in the school

play. you want them to have those kinds of experiences that are challenging. there is a fabulous experiment where you take two groups of kids and you tell one group how incredibly smart and talented they are and you don't tell the other group anything. who does better? it's the group that you don't tell anything to because they don't have all of the pressure of living up to standards. and also it depends on your -- what you talk about. people say, well, we are not talking about metrics and good jobs and good schools anymore, and then you go to the dinner table and they are talking about bonuses and who has a tesla. same thing. >> madeleine, thank you so much. ready good tuesday morning to you. it is a mild start to the day

and looking at plenty of sunshine and warm above average daytime highs. because of those dry offshore winds. so we are looking at highs topping out at 76 in santa rosa. looking at 72 in napa. 71 concord. 70 in fremont. san jose. upper 70s for oakland and for san francisco. temps just a little bit cooler for tomorrow but still above average. and then cooling you down by thursday, friday, right around where it should be. 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.

tis better than the criminal in democrathe white house.esident because we need an economy that works for all of us, 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, and to return power to the american 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. a bright future. join in at communities in schools dot org ♪ welcome back. as the sun comes up over new hampshire, voting is underway in many places, including here at the beach street school. these voters are going behind that curtain casting their vote in this first in the nation primary. it is 100th year this has been taking place. >> over the past 60 years, only

one president has been elected without winning in the iowa or new hampshire contests. after that app mishap in iowa last week some are asking whether that state and this state should take their first in the nation status for granted. new hampshire voters don't jt make presidents. they like to meet them. >> most americans never get to see a president of the united states in person, but in new hampshire they are spoiled. spoiled with all the selfies took, hands shook, bumped fists and babies kissed. >> we will switch to walter cronkite. >> let's look at the returns. >> a centuries old tradition. >> yankee ingenuity to get to the polls. offering voters a sledding taxi service. >> in a recent editorial "the boston globe" argued it's time to kill the tradition pointing out iowa and new hampshire resemble 19th century america than the more diverse country today. >> we are rooted in small town democracy.

we do town meetings. >> new hampshire has a state law requiring it to hold the first presidential primary. >> the first ballots of campaign '76 -- >> it gained prominence in the 1970s. >> you are the frontrunner? >> yes. >> ryan reynolds was more confident as he confronted the moderator in a campaign he funded. >> turn that microphone off, please. >> i paid for this microphone. >> democratic senator gary hart on target with his axe in '84, but missed the mark three years later when asked to explain why he spent the night with a miami model on a yacht named monkey business. the question was, have you ever committed adultery, gary hart never answered it. >> this helped in bob dole's '88 campaign. >> is there anything you would like to say to the vice president? >> stop lying about my record. >> george bush won that year's primary by pulling out the tiny guns. >> that weapon can kill the

pilot of an airplane. >> when pat buchanan crashed the party in '96 -- >> they are coming. >> a flap after he fell off the stage flipping pancakes, and after his polls plummeted bill clinton asked new hampshire to make him the comeback kid. >> i will never forget who gave me a second chance. >> clinton didn't win that primary but he came back to c e campaign for hillary against barack obama. >> he is very likable. i agree with that. >> you are likable enough. >> thank you so much. >> on the eve of the primary, clinton had a rare show of emotion. >> i don't want to see us fall backwards. >> she won new hampshire but not the nomination. eight years later fell short to bernie sanders here. >> thank you, new hampshire. >> we will find out tonight if bernie sanders becomes the first non-president to win back-to-back primaries in new

hampshire. the only person to win a new hampshire primary three times richard nixon. >> that is a fun fact. he ran zrks not get the nomination, did not win, ran for president, was re-elected. >> three times. >> i have a little bit more trivia for you. new hampshire has been so decisive, in fact knocked an incumbent president out in 1978, linden johnson finished second in new hampshire. decided you know what america? one term is enough for me. will president trump take a similar path? don't count on it. >> do you know who beat linden johnson? >> i want to say mcgovern. >> i think it was eugene mccarthy, but i have to look it up. >> you're right. you are right. that is right. you jogged my memory. >> i loved ed's piece. that was really great. >> i forgot about gary powers flipping pancakes and falling over backwards. >> i have never seen that. thank you. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast tv legend dick cavitt on his unlikely

relationship with boxing great muhammad ali, the tale of the tapes. and before we go, a moving display of compassion by a rival team's cheerleaders. we'll be right back.

before we go, a touching display of sportsmanship by a georgia cheer squad. the cheerleader in the white uniform chose to cheer alone last saturday when her teammates couldn't make it to the basketball game due to a snowstorm. so another team in the bleachers decided to show their support for her. the cheerleaders from coleman middle school stomped, clapped, and chanted along. one of the cheer moms told "cbs this morning" she hopes people are reminded that being compassionate and kind costs nothing but a little bit of time. >> and being compassionate and

kind i believe is not hard. that's so nice. she's by herself. i think it's brave of her to do that by herself. >> no kidding. i would have been mortified, i think. tony, what have you got before we say good-bye? >> reporter: what do i got for you? i can tell you that here at the beach street school, the ballot inspector tells me about 300 votes have been cast here. that, of course, is a small fraction of all the votes that will be cast here in new hampshire which is a small fraction of all the votes that will be cast here in 2020. but they are all, each and every one, part of the fabric of our democracy. so if you're not register today to vote, if you're not planning to vote, register and do vote. it's parts of being an american and proud to be we are. >> yes, we are. >> so right about that. this process is very important. thank you so much, tony dokoupil. you coming back tonight? you'll be here tomorrow? >> reporter: i will see you all tomorrow bright and early. i'll bring some coffee f 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. uh, "fifteen minutes could save you 15%ain? or more on car insurance." i think we're gonna swap over to "over seventy-five years of savings and service." what, we're just gonna swap over? yep. pump the breaks on this, swap it over to that. pump the breaks, and, uh, swap over? that's right. instead of all this that i've already-? yeah. what are we gonna do with these?

keep it at your desk, and save it for next time. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update.

good morning. it is 8:55. i'm gianna franco. if you're heading out the door for work or school, looking at our overview map, mac here, you can see a lot of red still out there on our sensors. southbound, 11 if you're commuting out of run into san rafael, give yourself 35 minutes. all the way to to the golden gate bridge. both of those delays from novato down to san rafael. also still busy as you your way along 680 southbound. still in effect there. a couple of accident still in effect on a.d.d. as well. if you're heading off of 880, over to the san mateo bridge, a lot of brake lights still.

hopefully that will change over the next half hour. things wind up. richmond/san rafael bridge, still busy at the toll plaza. for south bay drive times, still in the red. it is a tough one. especially on 85. look at that. and the bay bridge, still sucked up. mary? okay, gianna. well, we are looking at plenty of sunshine in and temps that are in the right >> 50s and 60s right now. that sun. as we head through the afternoon, enjoyed mild to warm above-average temps for this time of year. gradually cooling through the rest of the week. quiet and mild conditions for the next several days. for today, looking at 67 in san francisco. 69 in oakland. livermore, san jose, mid-70s for santa rosa. the cities napa and for fairfield. here's a the extended forecast. warm day today. temperatures in just a little cooler but still above average for tomorrow. we will continue to cool you down's thursday and friday. back down to where we should be this time of year and that mild weather continues during the weekend. have a great day. tom steyer: listen, every 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, and to return power to the american 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. wayne: ha ha, i got you!

- what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." and as you can see by the audience, love is on the air this week. now we're celebrating love. we're celebrating love all week long, culminating in our valentine's day celebration this friday on valentine's day. so it's all about love. the fairy tell romance, and even if you're not in love just spread some love. just enjoy each other. so that's what we're trying to do.