and into the weekend. happy monday. back to you. >> all right. thanks so much. thanks for watching kpix 5 new . new good morning to you, our viewers in the west, and welcome to cbs this morning, it's monday, january 11th, 2021, i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. video shows the extreme danger lawmakers and staff faced during that attack. big tech cracks down on hate on social media, how companies like amazon, apple and google are trying to stop new attempts to organize violence online. >> america is still struggling to meet covid vaccination targets as the death toll spirals. we'll take you to a hard hit california area where hospitals are barely keeping up. >> and more of our exclusive interview with mia upponsetta,

after falsely accusing a black teenager of theft. telling us why her apology is not enough. first, here's today's eye opener, it's your world in 90 seconds. >> every hour that he is in office represents a clear and present danger, not just to the united states congress, but frankly to the country. >> calls for president trump's impeachment are growing on capitol hill. >> what we had was an incitement to riot at the united states capitol. we have people killed. >> he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> officials across the country are worried that the riots at the capitol on wednesday may be a superspreader event for covid-19. >> there's going to be chains of transmission that come out of that kind of mass gathering. >> the total number of coronavirus cases worldwide, more than 90 million. >> until the vaccine is truly widely spread, we've all got to protect each other. >> the uk ramps up its mass

vaccination program, amid a huge surge of infections and hospital admissions. >> i feel really, really proud that i'm here and i'm able to get this first dose. >> authorities say they have determined where a boeing 737, with 62 people on board, crashed in indonesia. >> all that -- >> a thrilling win for xavier at the buzzer. >> toby joins, he delivers. >> and all that matters. >> the game day for the books, coach david mcgarity met his daughter on the court, holy cross beat west .80-46. >> what kind of universe am i living in? >> on "cbs this morning". >> there we go with the slide cannons. >> nick -- the saints slimed the bears, complete with graphics, a sponge bob square pants net behind the goal posts and even a slime screen when a team scored a touchdown.

>> saints head coach sean payton expected the signature douse of green slime keeping a promise he made pre-game. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> that's a good sport. >> i was going to say, that's so clever and so well done because we're all start of viacom cbs, cbs, nickelodeon, that's great. wait until teddy starts watching nickelodeon. >> i'll get too many notes from parents saying he's too young. >> slime at your house. >> welcome to cbs this morning, we're going to begin with this, we're still talking about the story, rightfully so, we're learning more and more about how close we came to even more violence when a mob whipped up by president trump stormed the u.s. capitol as rioters attacked police officers with any object they could find, some lawmakers were evacuated with only seconds to spare. they pairly escaped a mob that seemed hell bent on causing mayhem. >> the shocking new details are spurring on calls for the

president to resign or be impeached, or be forced from office by his own cabinet. we have a team of reporters covering all angles of this. we start with nancy cordes on capitol hill. how is this being dealt with in the house? >> well, things are moving very quickly, anthony, last night the house speaker nancy pelosi announced that she would be bringing the entire house back tomorrow to vote on a resolution commanding the vice president invoke the 25th amendment and remove the president from office with one week left in his term. if that doesn't work she says they're moving the next day to plan "b," impeachment. >> does it actually make sense? >> i like the 25th amendment because it gets rid of him, he's out of office. >> in her first interview since wednesday's attack on the capitol, house speaker nancy pelosi told "60 minutes" there are multiple avenues to hold president trump accountable. >> this president is guilty of

inciting insurrection. he has to pay a price for that. >> nearly every house democrat has now signed on to the three-page impeachment resolution, accusing the president of inciting an insurrection. >> we're going to the capitol. >> reporter: that means if it comes up for a vote this week it is very likely to pass. >> donald trump may be in the twitter penalty box, but he still has access to the nuclear codes. that's a frightening prospect. >> reporter: suggesting if the article of impeachment passes speaker pelosi could hold off on sending it to the senate. >> just give president-elect biden the hundred days he needs to get his agenda off and running. and maybe we'll send the articles sometime after that. >> reporter: it's unclear if a second impeachment would be more successful in the senate this time. but two republicans are calling on the president to step down. alaska's lisa murkowski and pennsylvania's pat toomey.

>> i think the best way for our country, chuck, is for the president to resign and go away, as soon as possible. >> reporter: many republicans eager to avoid a tough vote insist impeaching president trump will just fan the flames. >> this is a heated political moment. we've got to be able to bring volume down. >> reporter: some of the strongest opposition comes from republicans who led the charge to baselessly contest the election results. >> i do not see how that unifies the country. >> reporter: those republicans are now facing internal condemnation from some of their own gop colleagues. >> they did either to save their own political skins for to make a quick fund raising buck. >> those lawmakers he talked about bring calls from newspapers to resign as corporations from marriott to citibank hit pause on political giving to those who voted against certification of the election and we expect that number of corporations to grow.

>> thansy, thank you very much. the images of the capitol are helping investigators reconstruction what happened and make dozens of arrests. yesterday police in washington paused to salute the hearse carrying fallen capitol police officer brian sicknick who died from injuries suffered during the attack. senior investigative correspondent katherine herridge is on capitol hill for us. we came really close to a potentially mass casualty event on the capitol. how are investigators approaching it? >> reporter: a senior law enforcement official tells cbs news investigators are exploring intent and premeditation, whether some protesters came armed to harm lawmakers, even take hostages. video shows the moment violence erupted as a mob pushed over a barrier, and fought with police on steps leading to the capitol. the violence quickly escalates, another video appears to show rioters clashing with police, a man in a white hat drags one

officer down the stairs. where others join in, beating him with anything they can grab. the pole of an american flag, even a crutch. and listen as some chant paying the vice president. law enforcement says they are exploring the intent of those involved, including why some came armed. >> we came close to half of the house nearly dying on wednesday. >> reporter: in her interview with "60 memberships" nancy pelosi showed lesley stall the damage done in the speaker suite. >> see what they did to a mirror there. >> how her terrorized staff hid, afraid for their lives. >> the staff went under the table, barricaded the door, turned out the lights, and were silent under the table for 2 1/2 hours. >> reporter: new arrests include larry barack of texas and eric

munchell of tennessee. munche ll was seen with plastic zip ties to function as makeshift hand ties. arrested over the weekend, jake angeli of arizona, accused of unauthorized entry of a restricted area. adam johnson of florida, seen carrying speaker pelosi's lectern is charged with theft of government property. and the west virginia state representative derek evans, who filmed his protest, resigned saturday, after he was charged with violent entry and disorderly conduct. the timeline is also coming into focus. protesters started violently pushing their way onto the grounds of the capitol building around 1:00 p.m. inside lawmakers were preparing for a joint session of congress in the house chamber to count the electoral votes. by 1:15 the protests were escalating outside. inside senators made their way to the senate chamber for

deliberation. about an hour later the capitol was breached. this video shows lawmakers on the other side of this door as a rioter punches through and breaks the glass. another scene from inside. a lone police officer identified as eugene goodman against a violent mob headed towards the senate chamber. as the officer retreats to the top of the stairs, he briefly blocks the open doorway, a moment later he instead decides to move down the hallway, leading the mob away from the doorway, the move could have saved lives. that open doorway was the entrance to the senate chamber where senators were still in the room. to the right, what's called the ohio clock corridor where more police stalled the mob. vice president pence was pulled from the senate chamber at approximately 2:14. within minutes images posted on twitter showed the mob outside. by 2:17 our producer inside

confirmed the senate chamber was locked down. law enforcement bulletins obtained by cbs news showed that earlier as the president was speaking to the rally pipe bombs were discovered at the republican national committee and democratic national committee headquarters, both walking distance from the capitol. the 12 inch metal pipe bombs had mechanical timers and contained an unknown powder. a source tells cbs news the fbi was able to disrupt a number of individuals from traveling to washington, d.c. before the riot, which means they were urged not to come, or somehow stop the source was not more specific. according to "the washington post," the capitol hill police chief who has submitted his resignation, wanted the national guard on stand by, but house and senate security officials denied the request, both have since resigned, and were unavailable, or declined to comment to the post. >> boy, catherine, your chronology was really chilling. as hard as it is to hear we all

need to hear it, i thank you for that. guys, after we see the video, we knew it was bad but when you see it up close and see how bad and how really flightening it was. my hair is standing up. >> i spent the weekend watching them in full, and it's even more -- the chance to hang mike pence went on longer than that and the violence in the doorway of the speakers entrance to the floor, they were pounding their fists through, they were intimidating the police. >> dragging police officers. >> i hope our viewers and other americans do not turn away thinking they've seen it. >> very good point. >> new images come out every day. we understand it more deeply. >> very good point. as you heard there are some of the pro-trump rioters were chanting hang mike pence. the vice president was forced to shelter in place for hours along with his wife and his daughter who were also in the building at the time. paula reid is at the white house with more on this story. we all know the vice president has been extremely loyal to president trump. how is their relationship now?

i hear that the president hasn't even contacted him since wednesday. >> reporter: good morning, sources tell cbs news that president trump has not spoken to his vice president since last wednesday even know vice president pence has been receiving death threats, president trump coming under criticism waiting until yesterday to order all u.s. flags at half staff in honor of the two capitol police officers who died since the riot. we're told the president, he's here at the white house but he's largely alone. he's surrounded by just a few of his close advisers, including his chief of staff mark meadows and son-in-law jared kushner. with the permanent twitter ban the president is looking for new ways to communicate with supporters and change the conversation. the president is expected to bestow the medal of freedom, the highest civilian honor on congressman jim jordan. jordan was among a handful of lawmakers who objected to the electoral college results even

after that unprecedented and deadly attack on the u.s. capitol. >> paula, thank you. we turn now to the coronavirus, still raging across the u.s. and the vaccination programs that are struggling to keep up. hundreds of older people in florida waited in line for hours over the weekend, hoping there were enough shots for them. nearly 30,000 americans have died from covid-19 in the first ten days of 2021. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is in hard hit los angeles, good morning. >> reporter: here in california within the last 11 days they've lost more than 1,900 people who were infected with coronavirus. this morning we're at the l.a. county coroner's office where they're running out of space to house bodies. they've set up a mobile morgue and asked the national guard to help them move bodies. you know, over the last ten months we've let you hear from doctors and nurses and custodians on the front line of the pandemic. but this morning we want you to hear from a chaplain whose job

is to be there at the end of someone's life and she allowed us to go along with her. sister terry mar is head of spiritual health at st. mary medical center here at apple valley. she was called to the room of maria arietta arrieta 15 minutes after she died of covid. >> we'll see what we can do -- >> reporter: inside are maria's children, including her son, freddie villegas and daughter blanca gonzalez. >> sorry for your loss. >> reporter: they say they were told to hurry to the hospital, but when they arrived, their mother was gone. >> it's so hard -- >> reporter: sister terri does a prayer over maria with her children. >> we ask you to celebrate the life of maria, celebrate her generosity -- >> reporter: together they share a moment of grief and grace as they say good-bye to a mother and a grandmother. this is the scene playing out in hospitals across america as the coronavirus pandemic continues to spiral out of control. but even surrounded by sickness,

fear, and even death, sister terri is still working to comfort those in need. >> we give you your servant genevieve, lord this woman of faith, comes to you just -- in so need -- >> reporter: it's people like genevieve vasquez who prayed for the breath of life as the virus ravaged her lungs. >> we pray this in jesus' name, amen. >> reporter: sister terri told us within the first 15 minutes of her arrival sunday, three patients coded, and every day seems to get worse. before the pandemic, she says she performed last rites at least three times a week. now it happens more than three times a day. >> it never gets easy. death is never easy. this is what i feel like god has called me to do. god has called me to be. and that's the strength i rest on. >> reporter: for maria's children it's so hard to lose her. they still don't know how she got sick. >> she was very pre-cautious. she used to leave her shoes out. we just don't know what happened. >> reporter: maria's son wanted to share one more message --

take the virus seriously. >>mom. this time it was our mom. >> reporter: maria was a mother of five. a grandmother to 20. her family told us she was a woman of faith who was unfailingly generous. gayle? >> david, that was extremely hard to watch. and i was wondering why they wanted us to see it. you answered the question -- they want us to have how serious this is and for us to wear our masks. that was very, very difficult to see someone lose their life like that. thank you. >> reporter: may her memory be a blessing. >> yeah. that was very difficult. search teams have pinpointed the underwater location of the black box recorders from the boeing 737 jet that crashed in indonesia. divers have recovered wreckage. the human remains and belongings from the java senior jakarta. the jet from a local indonesian airline was carrying 62 people when it hit -- when it went into

a very steep dive just four minutes after takeoff on saturday. there is no sign of survivors here. investigators hope that the cockpit and the flight data recorders will have information. ahead, how big-tech companies moved to off parlor after the

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we have much more ahead including one of our interview with miya ponsetto, the woman arrested for attempting to assault a black teenager who she falsely claimed stole her phone. >> i wasn't racial profiling whatsoever. i am a -- i'm puerto rican. i'm like a woman of color. i'm -- i'm italian, greek, puerto rican. >> you keep saying you're puerto rican, does that mean that you can't be racist because you're saying you're a woman of color? is that what you mean? >> exactly. >> well, i would disagree with that. people of color can be racist, too. coming up, ponsetto tells us what she thinks she could have done differently the day of the

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ahead we'll show you arnold schwarzenegger's powerful message on the capitol hill riots, plus why a cover photo of vice president-elect kamala harris is creating backlash for one of the world's top fashion magazines. that would be "vogue." i like the picture personally.

we're going to talk about it all, get into it soon. >> autoooh. >> a boo from gayle good morning. it is 7:26. sanford university has now cancelled its plan for under grads to return to campus for winter quarter. this after 43 students tested positive for coronavirus. six inmates have escaped from jail. authorities think they made it on to the roof and used a rope made out of bed sheets to repel down. live look at oakland where the police department is pledging to investigate allegations officers endorsed social media accounts linked to the capitol take over. the department adds that hate

speech will not be tolerated. and as we take a look at the roadways checking the east shore freed way where we had a few brake lights. things are looking a little better there. also we are still tracking a few brake lights southbound 880. we had a crash in the clearing stages. looks like things still sluggish as you make your way southbound 880. pock oefts slowing as well south of there as you made into fremont. all right. tracking our king tides with the coastal flood advisory in effect till 3:00 this afternoon. so minor coastal flooding is a possibility. high tide about 7-feet at 9:14 a.m. it is a chilly start as we head through the afternoon. we are looking at clearing. highs in the mid 50s along the coast to upper 50s to low 60s inland this afternoon. few showers are possible for the north bay tuesday and wednesday warming up

welcome back to "cbs this morning." he backlash from the asn the capitol has knocked out an online forum used to spread far-right extremist viewpoints. amazon suspended parlor from its web hosting service overnight saying violent content on the site violated its terms of service. apple and google had already moved to cut off parler, and the ceo says the site may be dark indefinitely. our consumer investigative correspondent, anna werner, looks at the messages that got parler in trouble. >> reporter: before, during, and even after the violent attack on the capitol, the social media site parler was a megaphone for trump supporters. we need to start systematically

assassinating liberal leaders. another posted the day after the attack, pro-trump lawyer lynnwood called for vice president pence's execution writing, "get the firing squads ready. pence goes first." kevin russe is a tech columnist for "the new york times." >> t things ts have policies against, and so if you got kicked off twitter for saying them, a lot of the time your next step was to make a parler account and move your followers over there. >> reporter: over the weekend, amazon became the latest tech giant to notify parler it was suspended its account. asked for comment, an amazon web services safety team told paler, "recently we've seen a steady increase in violent content on your website. all of which violates our terms." do you think this is the end of parler? >> i think losing your app store privileges and losing your web

host is about as close as a kiss of death as you can get in the world of apps. >> reporter: in a phone interview with fox news, parler's ceo, john matze, said amazon's move could put the company out of business. >> it's obvious delusion, and they're doing it, you know, to stifle free speech and competition in the marketplace. this could happen to literally anybody. >> reporter: amazon's decision comes after both apple and google banned parler from their apps is stores. twitter, facebook, and instagram have also suspended president trump's accounts citing the risk of further incitement of violence. the moves prompted criticism from secretary of state mike pompeo who tweeted, "silencing speech is dangerous, it's un-american." but russe says -- >> it's like these people got banned because they said something mean or called someone a name. i mean, there was blood shed. this is real violence, and there may be more to come.

>> reporter: a pro-trump demonstration is expected to be held here later this morning at twitter headquarters even though most of the company's employees are, of course, working from home. late last night, parler's ceo said the site will likely be off line longer than expected because other vendors have dropped them following those companies' actions. gayle? >> thank you so much. ahead, measure of our exclusive interview with miya ponsetto, the young woman who tackled a black teenager after falsely accusing him of stealing her iphone. we'll be right back. colgate optic white renewal removes ten years of yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. they're jeans. they're leggings. they're jeggings! whoa. remove ten years of yellow stains with colgate optic white renewal. serena: it's my 4:10, no-excuses-on-game-day migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose of ubrelvy works fast.

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this morning we are sharing more of our exclusive interview with a woman whose confrontation with a black teenager was caught on camera over the holidays. cell phone video shows miya ponsetto accusing 14-year-old keyon harrold of stealing herrics iphone. she was arraigned on supervised release. she's charged with attempted robbery, attempted grand larceny, endangering the welfare ofassault. we spoke with her and her attorney. we pick up we left off on friday. you seem to have attacked this teenager about the phone, and then it turned out he didn't even have your phone. >> okay -- >> that's the thing -- >> do you want to get to that part? i will tell you -- >> you're 22 years old, but are you old enough to know better -- >> gayle -- the hotel did have my phone. the hotel did end up having me fine. i did get my belongings returned to me.

so maybe it wasn't him. but at the same time, how is it so that as soon as i get asked to leave the premises, after i had accused this person of stealing my phone, how is it that all the sudden they just miraculously have my phone when i come back? and the two -- and the -- it didn't seem as if my accusations really bothered the son and the father because they were just enjoying a nice meal right after this whole encounter. all i'm saying -- >> i don't know if you -- i don't know if you could say -- >> i want this to be over, and i'm sorry. i would like to make this short and sweet -- >> yeah. i want to go back to the district attorney. take us back to that day. we've seen the video. >> so i arrived back to the hotel after grabbing some starbucks. i had noticed my phone had been missing. so i approached the hotel manager, asked him if he could kindly check the footage. in my opinion, i was like, okay, any person walking down could possibly be the person that might have had my phone. i wasn't racial profiling

whatsoever. i am -- i'm puerto rican, a woman of color. i'm italian, greek, puerto rican -- >> you're puerto rican, does that mean you can't be racist because you're a woman of color? >> exactly. >> i would disagree. people of color can be racist, too. do you believe that you should pay a price for this? >> i don't feel that my accusation is a -- is a crime. >> it's more than the accusation. it's the way that you tackled him it seems, on the videotape. what would you do differently? you said that you look at that tape and that's not who you are. >> i think i could have just asked the hotel manager. yes, i could have stepped aside or the father and i. we -- we immediately could have started just speaking at a lower tone and probably that would have handled the whole situation a lot better. >> with all due respect, when mr. harrold was talking to you, it seemed to me that he was responding to you because you had accused his son. >> i'm saying that both of us -- i said both of us -- >> you see two black people --

>> no, i'm not letting him walk away with my phone! this issue is bigger than i think miya is appreciating. and she see its as a very simple thing. >> reporter: attorney sharen ghatan set with ponsetto through the entire interview and wanted her client to feel empowered to tell her own story. she also felt it important to shed light on ponsetto's state of mind. >> let me boil it down. she was a 22-year-old woman alone in new york. no one is with her. her entire contacts, flight arrangements, wi-fi, emails, apple pay, her funds, her money, is all on that phone. she agreed that her behavior and her actions were definitely less than elegant, shall we say, and less than graceful, and less than what anyone else do. she agreed, and she wouldn't have repeated it. >> it was reported that your phone was returned by a uber driver, is that true? >> that is not true. i arrived at the hotel with my

phone in my hand. >> who returned the phone to you? >> the hotel receptionist. >> where had the phone been? >> why don't we ask the hotel receptionist? >> to be honest, i'm telling you, you seem to be not remorseful, to have no contrition, that you're almost a little flippant about this. you have to understand for this teenage boy who says that he was shattered, who said that he was traumatized, this is -- >> i'm traumatized -- >> you're traumatized, too, because. >> i'm sorry from the bottom of my heart. he has honestly -- he's 14. that's what they're claiming. yeah. i'm 22. i have lived probably just the same amount of life as him. like honestly. i'm just as a kid at heart as he is. i feel sorry that i made the family go through all that stress. at the same time it wasn't just them going through that. >> i don't think that you helped yourself by your behavior. >> of course not. >> when you looked at the video, what did you think? what did you think, miya? >> you already asked me that in the beginning of the interview. i'm not going over it again. >> okay. >> i -- i would like to have a

real interview with real questions and real heart and real sincere apologies. let 2021 be the moment of healing, seriously. >> all right. what would -- you want an interview with real questions. i'll give you the floor. what would you like us to know, miya? >> that i'm sincerely sorry to the family and the dad and the son for making them feel as if i was racist toward them when that is not my intention. >> now during the interview, ponsetto kept interrupting her attorney, and sharen ghatan said her client went off script. according to her lawyer, ponsetto was prepared for the interview. they had gone over it. the 22 yield, she says, decided to disregard her advice and went on her own. miya ponsetto is due back in court in march. i felt for the attorney. i think you get a sense of miya ponsetto. there was a -- there was a very interesting, change between the attorney and miya at one point, and we decided to let it go.

the attorney says, look, she's concerned about her mental health and well-being. and she, of course, wishes her well. ild ncerned. the rn wked very, very hard to try to guide her client during the interview, and it just -- you know, i think it's hard when you have a client that doesn't pay attention to what you're saying. that's difficult. >> difficult to sit in silence while your client essentially gets herself in trouble. judging by the backlash over the weekend, to the first part of your interview it was not received well. >> i'm not convinced shy understands the gravity -- >> when she was arrested -- >> we'll keep shoveling. the hole's getting deeper stage of things. >> like open mouth, insert foot, stark sucking on toes. next, how the family is coping with there encounter. and vlad duthiers will bring

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time for "what to watch" with vlad duthiers. we have a very interest intro today. you are going to intro yourself with your instagram picture with your blue steel look. >> ah. >> there it is. >> look at that male model. >> don't mess with him. >> oh, my gosh. >> the caption is "i got this." >> it what the are you thinking in that picture, vlad duthiers? loking very bad ass in that picture. >> i was thinking life can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forwards. >> that's true. >> i got this. >> a quote -- >> not just a pretty face. he's very deep. >> thinking about the future. that's what i'm thinking about all the time. future's got to be brighter than the past. thank you so much for that. >> beware, i'm watching, vlad. >> good to see you all.

ha happy monday. a few things we're talking about, arnold schwarzenegger is slamming president trump on social media after the violent assault on the u.s. capitol. watch this. >> president trump is a failed leader. he will go down in history ads the worst president ever. i believe as shaken as we are by the events of recent days we will come out stronger because we now understand what can be lost. >> the action movie star-turned-republican governor of california compared the violence committed by rioters at the capitol to the atrocities committed by nazi germany. schwarzenegger also broke out this iconic sword from his character conan the barbarian, the 1982 movie. there was a point that he made. the sword he compared to american democracy saying, the more that it's beaten the stronger it becomes. he talked about something he never mentioned before. the domestic violence that his father committed on a young arnold and his mother in the wake of world war ii. he said a lot of people were suffering from mental distress

after world war ii, took it out on the families. >> he compared -- he compared basically the attack on the capitol to the attacks on the jews 80 years ago. he called the proud boys n -- t equivalent of the people -- >> brown shirts. brown shirts. >> very powerful. >> very powerful. one of the best speeches i think that the former governor has ever given there. all right. you guys teased earlier, "vogue" is getting backlash for its cover photo of vice president-elect kamala harris in next month's issue. critics called this picture of harris wearing her familiar converse sneakers unflattering, disrespectful, and some called it racist. many complained that harris' skin tone appears to be washed out and that the full-length portrait resembles a test shot. they are saying it was the agreed upon cover shot. the other was intended to be used inside the magazine. they responded that they felt the more informal image captured her authentic approachable

nature. the article, the profile was written by an african-american writer, alexis okanau. the shoot was tyler mitchell, first black photographer. the editor is also black. people should know that. >> we should say that kamala harris they said styled herself. she picked out her own outfit. i think they were trying to focus on the tennis shoes because that is her book. i don't know. i -- >> a lot of talk. getting a lot of talk. thanks. ahead, congressman adam schiff on the effort to impeach the president. spots? it's not your dishwashers fault. simply add finish jet-dry 3in1 to rinse dry and shine your dishes. solve three problems at once with finish jet dry 3in1.

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good morning. it is 7:56. the bay area will see the highest tides of the year today. called king tides could bring waves of up to 25 feet. there is also a risk of strong rip currents with colder than usual water temperature. in santa cruz a dozen kids had to be rescued from the water. a large wave knocked over several sailboats yesterday. the fire department had extra patrols out and they managed to rescue everybody in just about 20 minutes. commercial crab fishing is underway after fisher men and wholesale buyers resolved a dispute over prices. the season has been deployed

twice. now fresh crab could be available to consumers later this week. and we are still dealing with pock etc. of slowing. some slow and go conditions out of richmond. the bay bridge toll plaza doing okay. those slow and go conditions continue across the upper deck. we have a trouble spot in the altamont pass westbound 580. slow coming out of tracey. mary. >> all right. michelle was talking about those king tides. that coastal flood advisory in effect till 3:00 this afternoon. high tide about 7-feet at 9:14 a.m. some minor coastal flooding is possible today. it is a chilly start. down to the 30s and 40s with some patchy morning fog as we head through the afternoon clearing in like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program.

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visit right now during business hours. opener," ♪ here we are, it's monday, january 11th, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. calls grow for a second impeachment of president trump for inciting the capitol riot. we'll talk to congressman adam schiff who led efforts to impeach him the first time. >> the family of a baoy falsely accused how they're recovering from the encounter. saddle up and read, see one woman's mission to encourage literacy with her lifelong love for horses. >> i like that. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> we're learning more and more about how close we came to even more violence when a mob whipped up by president trump stormed the u.s. capitol. >> last night the house speaker

nancy pelosi announced a vote on a resolution demanding that the vice president invoke the 25th amendment if that doesn't work, she says they're moving the next day to plan b. impeachment. >> investigators are exploring whether some protesters came armed to harm lawmakers and even take hostages. sources tell cbs news president trump has not spoken with his vice president since last wednesday, even though vice president pence has been receiving death threats. this morning we're at the l.a. county coroner's office where they're running out of space to house bodies. they've set up a mobile morgue and asked the national guard to help them move bodies. >> it's a sign of the apocolypse. the cleveland browns are moving on to the divisional round of the playoffs. >> the browns racked up 28 points against the steelers in the first quarter. >> cleveland wins 48-37. >> this is the first time the browns have won a playoff game in 26 years.

>> this is a moment, a moment for the cleveland browns. >> first time in 26 years. they've waited a long time. >> yeah. very happy for cleveland. that's great. >> i am too. i am too. with just nine days left in his presidency, donald trump faces becoming the first american president in history to be impeached for a second time. today the house of representatives is expected to introduce this resolution that calls on vice president mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment to remove donald trump from office. house speaker nancy pelosi says that if the resolution fails to get unanimous consent in congress the house will vote on it tomorrow. in an interview with "60 minutes" last night she lashed out for donald trump for his rhetoric that helped fuel last week's capitol assault. >> is anybody running the executive branch of the government? who is running the executive branch? >> sadly, the person that's running the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous

president of the united states. and only a number of days until we can be protected from him, but he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> if vice president pence chooses not to invoke the 25th amendment, pelosi says the house will introduce this article of impeachment as early as wednesday. it charges the president with inkitement of insurrection related to last week's riots. we're joined by democratic congressman adam schiff of california chair of the house intelligence committee and one of the house managers during last year's impeachment trial. good morning to you. i think it was a quieter than usual weekend if you're in the news business or politics because the president was unable to tweet. he has only nine days left now in office. i gather you don't have the votes in the senate to actually convict him and get him out of office. so is the impeachment effort in the house really kind of a marker for history?

>> no, i think it's much more than that. i don't know where the votes are in the senate, but i do know where the votes are in the house. in the house we feel that this man is a danger every day he remains in office and that we need to do our constitutional responsibility to protect the country and that means if the president doesn't resign as he should, that's the best thing for the country, but then this president has rarely done what's best for the country, and the vice president doesn't do his job and invoke the 25th amendment, then we're going to have to do ours and impeach him and i think we should move to try the case and convict him and remove him from office as soon as possible. >> if you go forward with it and you're not sure about the senate, are you concerned that the move could tie up or overwhelm president-elect biden's agenda in the first 100 days because everyone will be talking about the trial? >> well, my feeling is, if we impeach him this week, it should be immediately transmitted to the senate and we should try the

case as soon as possible. mitch mcconnell has demonstrated when it comes to jamming supreme court justices through the congress, he can move with great alacrity when he wants to. if he chooses not to, chooses to delay or if some of those that were supporting this challenge to the electors, the baseless challenge, object to moving forward, it's on them what this president may do between now and inauguration day. i don't want that on my conscience. >> assuming unless we hear otherwise that mitch mcconnell would not bring this to a vote in the senate for the reasons that you point out, do you agree with representative clyburn's suggestion you could hold the articles in the house for 100 days or more, given the biden administration a head start before all the impeachment stuff comes to the table? >> ultimately that will be a decision our caucus will make. from my point of view we need to move forward with alacrity and for me, the most important thing is to remove the danger and that means moving forward with the

trial as soon as possible. once he's out of office, that changes the situation, but nonetheless, i think we ought to press forward with a sense of urgency. >> as a former prosecutor, do you think that the president could be held criminally liable by the justice department and should be for the events on wednesday, january 6th? >> i think there should definitely be a criminal investigation and the justice department should follow the facts wherever they lead and that includes when they lead to the president. there is no question that in his actions in georgia, in his actions in inciting the insurrection that he has exposed himself to criminal liability and criminal penalties. but the justice department will have to research and investigate all the facts. there's a lot we don't know about what went on i white house before that insurrection nary mob made its way up the mall towards the capitol that we need to find out and that the justice department ought to find out before making those kind of

decisions. >> on the question of what we don't know, since you raised it, representative clyburn has questioned how the protesters were able to find his unmarked office. nancy pelosi last night on "60 minutes" said this was a well planned, well organized group, and without taking away from the heroism and the courage of most capitol hill police, are you concerned or have you seen evidence that there could be some element here that is an inside job, for lack of a better term? >> well, i don't want to lead to any conclusions, but certainly watching the video footage of what took place, we saw capitol police officers act with great bravery and we saw others engage in what looked like very questionable conduct. there needs to be a full investigation of what went so wrong in terms of security at the capitol. i know from my part in the intelligence committee, we'll be looking at the intelligence issues, that is, what did we foe before about the danger to the capitol and what intelligence

went missing or what failed in terms of the intelligence gathering process and coordination with law enforcement. >> if you could in our final 30 seconds here, congressman, do you feel confident that the inauguration itself be will be safe? >> i do. you know, i think that there certainly may be violence, but i have to imagine and hope and pray that this time the capitol police, the national guard, will be prepared, will understand the risks, but again, this is part of the reason we need to move with alacrity on impeachment. there's certainly a danger that the president will continue to incite his followers to further violent activity aimed at stopping the peaceful transition of power. >> all right. congressman adam schiff, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> ahead, "new york times" best-selling author angie thomas with join us with her young adult novel a prequel to "the hate u give," how she's pushing

ahead, we speak with the parents of the black teenager who was tackled to the ground in the video that you've all seen. miya ponsetto is is her name. she falsely accused the 14-year-old of stealing her iphone. we asked her parents about her arrest. >> if i had done that what ponsetto did to my son, i would be in jail now. if i had hurt her in any way, i would be in jail now.

we wouldn't be able to have this conversation. >> you're right about that. coming up, how their son is using music to cope with the trauma. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you develop any of these, as your dose may need to be adjusted or stopped.

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we are hearing from the parents of a 14-year-old teenager who was allegedly attacked by a woman in a new york hotel and then wrong lee accused of taking her phone. jazz musician keyon harrold recorded this video o miya ponsetto approaching his son and falsely accusing him of stealing the phone. surveillance video later shows

ponsetto faces a series of charges including attempted assault. in an exclusive interview, she told us she is sorry. we asked the teen's parents how he's coping with this very traumatic incident and for their reaction to her apology and arrest. >> i'm happy that she's been arrested, but that's only the first step in a very big conversation that needs to happen. here in america that has to do with racial profiling, if i had done that what she had done to my son, i'd number jail now. if i had hurt her in any way, i'd be in jail now. we wouldn't be able to have this conversation. as a black man, every day i walk outside, i have to play the perfect game. almost like throwing a no hitter, just to be believed. no, no, you can't. no, you can't -- >> yes -- >> the hotel -- >> yes -- >> the hotel said that they believe that it should have been

handled differently. >> i'm so angry. i'm so angry at that hotel because this -- this could have been de-escalated. this could have been de-escalated a long time ago. >> we talked to miya ponsetto who says "i am puerto rican, this was not racial profiling." i panicked because i didn't have my phone. she says, "race had nothing to do with this particular incident." and certainly had nothing to do with her targeting your son. what do you think when you hear that? >> no one has to say the "n" word for something to be an act of racism. >> you must have been stunned when you stepped off the elevator with your son. i'm still in shock at this point. i work as hard as i possibly can to put my son in the best scenarios, to give him a chance to win, to give him a chance to be a whole young man, a whole young boy, black boy. we've been all over the world, but to be in our beloved new york city and this happened, i'm

appalled. >> i. an asking you to just -- i am not asking you to justify your behavior or defend her behavior, please know that. her version is that, you know, i was grabbed -- >> pushing her away to protect my son, yes. i'm a man who don't believe in hurting women. first of all. second of all, i do believe in protecting my son. so that is what i did. >> what do you all feel or what do you make of her apology? >> listen, i feel like her apology was, you know, as genuine as when she shushed you. >> you're 22, i -- >> it said a lot. i have an issue with the idea of entitlement versus character. >> well said. >> it's all been tragically consistent. i'll just say that. >> yeah. i apologize, can we move on? those were the exact words that she used with you.

does that sound like an apology? she knew she assaulted a 14-year-old boy, not a guy, not a man. >> reporter: keyon jr. from from a music am family. his mother sings with beyonce, his father a grammy award trumpeter. they are using music to help their son heal from this incident. ♪ keyon junior wrote "unjustified times" and recorded it with friends while he played the drums. i'd like to know how he's doing. >> when i went to hug him from behind because i -- i just -- you know, we have such a great relationship, he said, mom, he tensed up. he literally tensed up. said, mom, can i ask you not to do that? it -- i can't. i can't. i can't. >> why did he ask you not to do that? >> because this young lady, which i will not say her name,

she does not deserve that, this young lady blind sided him in the hotel. he keeps on asking the question why -- like why me, mom? you know i wouldn't steal anything. i didn't know her. why? as a mother to have to answer that question -- >> it's tough to look at her being arrested more than what it is because the person who killed trayvon martin is free, the person who blamed emmett till is still alive, things could have gone another way. >> what does justice look like fo your family at this point? for the both of you? >> justice -- i think the idea of justice just like the idea of the apology is so much more than just saying "i'm sorry," because people can say "i'm sorry" and it's empty. justice has to do with change.

>> yeah. my heart really went out to them because you can still feel the pain. you can still know that their son is still very shattered. they said he can't even look at his phone anymore because there's so much information that comes -- he's in therapy. his family has him in therapy. and you know, there's -- they're both still traumatized, too, still reeling from it. ben crump represents them and was saying they hope that the charges will send a message that just because this woman who appeared to be a white woman, she's now saying she's puerto rican, was believed over the word of the people -- the father and son who said, look, we didn't do this. she's right it could have been de-escalated -- on the tape you can hear keyon sr. saying do the iphone feature, do the iphone -- find my iphone feature. it would have solved it right then and there. >> and if you lose your phone, do you go up to some random person and attack them? >> no. i don't intend to start doing that. i don't -- >> no. >> there's so many layers of wrong here, there are no winners here. there are none. >> all right. ahead, we meet a young woman

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13-year-old teenager. we traveled to wisconsin when the news broke and spoke to some of her friends and family, as well as the neighbors who helped get her to safety. in a post on facebook, closs' family says jayme, we're happy to say, is doing well. she's enjoying dance, school activities, and many other things despite covid restrictions. we all remember that story.

>> sure do. >> i'm -- number one, i can't believe it's two years. i'm so glad to hear she's okay. >> we are. that's good news. good morning. it is 8:25. today small businesses can once again apply to the federal aid paycheck protection program. today people at a retirement community will get their first doses of the coronavirus vaccine. the shots began this morning at stone ridge creek. in san mateo county there is free covid-19 testing at the brisbane community pool. doors open there at 3:00. and as we look at the freeways right now still slow across the east shore freeway. it is one of our slowest spots

this morning. if you are getting ready to head out the door you will see a few brake lights out of richmond into berkeley as well. just a heads up on surface streets university avenue right at 80 we have reports of some activity there for fire crews. our travel time is 20 minutes still westbound 80 from highway 42. the maze 580 through the altamont looking a lot better as well as highway 4. bay bridge toll plaza no metering lights. we will have some brake lights as you work your way across the upper deck heading into the city. mary. >> bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgage payments

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to bring you some of the stories that are "talk of the table" this morning. and miss gayle king is going first. >> i'm going with the police officer -- you've seen this video several times. the guy who was chased up the stairs by the mob during the assault on the capitol. he is being called a hero. that officer was identified by cnn as eugene goodman, and he likely saved lives with his actions that day. here's the moment when he ran up the stairs. it looked like he was running for his life, and it seemed to be the case. you can see him look left where the main entrance to the senate floor is located. he knew that he didn't want to -- didn't want the crowd on that direction -- >> that door right there. >> that door right there. he's looking -- you can see him

looking behind to see anybody's back then. the quick-thinking gunman lured the crowd to the right away from the senate chambers. when the rioters followed they were met by police in a back corridor outside the senate. you can see him push one of the guys hoping that that would sort of tick him off even more than they were lrpd aalready amped u. i look at that totally differently. when i saw him running, i thought that is so frightening. he tried to keep them atbad bt - >> it may well have kept them from getting into the chamber. >> i think it did. >> a lot went wrong with the overwhelm planning, but individual officers were stupendous. >> that's why we're talking about eugene goodman today. bravo to him. my story is a family affair. there was a unique family coaching battle in college basketball over the weekend. dave mcgarity coaches the women's basketball team at won't. marine magarity is the head coach for holy cross. their teams met in what's

believed to be the first father/daughter coaching match-up in division-one history. holy cross won both the saturday and sunday games. maureen magarity is in her first season at holy cross after ten years coaching new hampshire. the two spoke to reporters after the game. >> to be honest, we laugh about it because i don't think we ever thought it would blow up to this. so thank you all. >> it's been a lot of fun. and you know, the journey that maureen and i have had together has been really special. >> dave magarity added there's no question i'm proud of her as a father. he said -- >> i love that -- >> he said he knew she'd be a good coach at the end of her playing career because she was a player first. she was really savvy. but i love there was a great moment at the beginning of the game when they can't shake hands, they bumped elbows. it was a blowout for holy cross. >> i kind of liked that, too. >> yeah. >> the daughter beat the dad. >> a little closer in the rematch. >> i like that.

>> she got the guest best of -- best of them. >> dad caught her well. she is her father's daughter. that's awesome. >> a great moment. >> congrats to them both. mine is about an issue of immense national importance and that is the best fried chicken in america. so here's the battle -- >> popeyes. p popeyes' chicken sandwich. >> this map showed the most popular by state. i attached a study to it. people took -- this map got four million impressions on twitter, most of them negative with people saying there's no way bojangles didn't win, stop the count. and it's got to be capped. i've lived in kentucky for years and never heard of it. that's through. i got thousands of them. gisele here did the amazing work of contacting the company -- >> thanks, issgiselle -- >> to find out what's the deal here. something fishy -- something

chickeny going on. it is real data. but it's not really well labeled as a map. it's not really most popular fried clicken by state, it is -- clicken echicken by state. it's faster growing. the growth during the pandemic. i hope that clears things up, people. and in the meantime, if you would like to continue to express your favorites, i am available on the internet. >> you know how i feel about a popeyes chicken sandwich. good eating. what made you do that? do you even like fried chicken? >> i do. what got plea is i wme -- got m opened this map on new year's eve. i spent most of my life in maryland and florida. and zachzb's and churches are most popular. i have never heard of these places. the map was a little hinky. >> unthing. i lov when people weigh. in people love to weigh in. we're going to talk to angie

thomas. why? she became an international phenomenon in 2017 after the remarkable success of her debut "the hate you give." it's been on the "new york times" bestseller let for more than 200 weeks. you go, angie thomas. it was adapted into a hit movie. amandala stintberg portrayed her and her father. now "concrete rose," brings readers back to the origin of the story. maverick carter, 17 years before the events of "the hate you give." angie thomas joins us for an interview. she's in mississippi, a story you'll see first on "cbs this morning." good to see you, angie thomas. >> thank you so much for having me. >> you got big reason to smile because you know, "the hate you give" was so successful, did you think i need to intention to go back and do a prequel? >> it wasn't.

i thought i was done withgood. >> what happened? >> when i rowrote the india. my readers, that's -- wrote the end. my readers, that's what happened. my readers wanted to know about her dad maverick the most, sometimes more than they wanted to know about star. in "the hate you give," we see him as this father who is very active in his kids' lives, as this upstanding impeachar in the community. -- pillar in the community. but he has a past. he talks about it in "the hate you give," how high once sold drugs and was once in a gang. people ask how did he become the person you see in "the hate you give," and i felt the best way to answer questions was to write a book. >> i was so surprised when i started reading. i went, hey, this goes back to the other story. was there also something -- you talk about different layers of black men's stories which i also thought was interesting. it almost seemed that you were

saying that it can be complicated, it can be layered, but there's a big foundation of black men, who they are, and why they are. i thought this was a very important thing you were also telling, angie. >> absolutely. absolutely. we see so many instances now where black men and black boys aren't humanized. >> yeah. >> they are killed because they're seen more as threats, as things that go bump in the night and not as full human beings. and as an author, i understand the importance of what i do and how it can help shape perspectives and change bias. so when writing "maverick," i'm writing this young man who had done what people would call quote/unquote stereotypical things, yeah, he's in a gang, yeah, he sells drugs. but also he's a young man who wants to be protected. i think that's something we can all identify with as human beings. hes a young man who wants to help his mom out and provide for his family. that's something we can all

identify with. so as an author, i tried to look at the whys and showed the people rather than the issues or the stereotypes. >> it's wise. you talk about the vulnerabilities, angie. talk about that for a second. it was very, very touching -- >> yeah. yeah. there are a lot of scenes in "concrete rose" where we see ha maverick vulnerable, seeing him crying. i think that's a person, a human being. so often society makes black boys feel as if they can't cry, they can't be vulnerable. and that goes hand in hand with dehumanizing them. >> yep. >> again, as an author, it's part of my responsibility to show human beings. so i wanted scenes in there where he cries. in fact, i had so many black men and black boys tell me, please show him crying, please show those scenes, because people think we're not capable of that. >> yeah. >> and it's sad that this is like a bare minimum thing, black men and black boys are asking

for, for me as an author. i figured that's the least i can do. >> yes, black men have feelings. there's a great line in the book where you say sometimes one person's hero is another person's monster. >> yes. i think we're seeing proof of that lately. but it's about perspective. it's about perspective. and maverick says that, in reference to an incident that happens in his community, he also says it in reference to his father who was known around the neighborhood for being a gang legend. and had he been on the news, had his mugshot been on the news, people would assume this is a monster, a heartless man. for maverick, he was his father. for maverick, that was his hero. for maverick he was so much more than a mugshot. we don't nearly talk about human beings enough when it comes to -- when we see people who have committed crimes, we don't talk about the human element enough. >> the effecthas chin

>> par o onsibity. ildren. fami f tt a the family. your b iy layered. >>yes. we don't talk about kids enough. >> your book is very layered. >> thank you. >> listen, we were watching you when tony was doing his chicken story. we saw you, angie thomas. you were laughing. you seemed to have thoughts. do you want to vote for a favorite fried chicken just because we saw you laughing? >> yeah. i will have to say that for mississippi, the best fried chicken is not at a fast food restaurant. >> ooh. fighting words. >> a hole in the wall joint in mississippi to get the good fried chicken. don't do popeyes. >> no? those are fighting words. >> wow. >> you want to name the place in mississippi? what is it? >> well, there are several. a lot -- >> give me one. >> two sisters. >> who? who? >> two sisters.

>> two sisters. okay. >> all right. >> if i'm in mississippi, i'm going there. thank you. the book, "concrete rose," goes on sale. where does the title come from quickly? what is that? >> it comes from a tupac poem called "the rose from grew from concrete." >> yes, yes. thank you so much. always good to see you. >> i can't believe you didn't think i liked fry ed chicken. like not liking dogs or laughing -- >> no, i asked. i've never seen you eat fried chicken. >> he likes smiling. all right. ahead, how a north carolina woman's love of horses -- you're lucky i'm married. people would be running the other direction. a lot of horses helping children learn to love literature. >> do you like horses? >> i do

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this morning we want to z s introduce you to a north carolina woman bringing together two of her passions, horses and reading, to help bridge the literacy gap among children. it's a significant gap. a national study found 35% of fourth graders read at or above grade level. they're not considered proficient. vlad duthiers shows us the cowgirl who's trying to change that by trailblazing new ways to get kids engaged. >> have you ever seen a horse before? thank you so much. >> bring some more books.

thank you. >> reporter: every month, caitlin juliett goodrich sharca ii n gooch takes books from the land of her childhood and leads them toward one goal -- inspiring kid to read. >> i noticed that the literacy rates in our country need some improvement. so with volunteering with children in day care centers and after-school programs, kids always love to see pictures and videos of the horses. they would beg their parents to come out to my house. >> reporter: that experience inspired her to combine her lifelong life of reading and horses. >> i'm very blessed to have all of these amazing horses, this amazing barn. i just want to share it with children. and why not use that energy that they have when they see the horses to get them excited about reading? >> reporter: for three years, she poured that excitement into saddle up and read, a nonprofit that encourages kids to read while interacting with horses. >> i would take a horse in the

horse trailer, books, and set up, and i'll walk the horse around until kids come outside. because who doesn't notice a horse walking around a neighborhood? their mouths drop wide open, and sometimes kids go like this because they're so excited. they don't know what to do. >> reporter: saddle up and read is gaining national attention, including a shout out from oprah winfrey on twitter. the small north carolina community has already taken notice. >> she goes above and beyond by helping kids learn how to read in a unique way. and every time she comes anywhere, it's a flock of people that want to just come and be around her and just experience reading for the first time. >> she has the patience to teach riding, to teach kids to read, to take the time with them. >> reporter: caitlin's parents say her passion has always shown through. even as a little girl. >> she's always had a heart for animals, a heart for children. she just has that sparkle in her

eye when she's around them. >> reporter: and this cowgirl wants to share that love with a diverse generation of kids. >> when i was younger, people could not believe that i had horses because i am black. so i'm doing my very best to get out there and show other kids of color that this is very possible for them. and it's really disheartening to hear some of their stories because they're at these barns where they want to feel welcome and they feel like, you know, all eyes are on them because they are black. >> reporter: what do you think is the magic behind the combination of the horses and reading? >> the horses bring this magic that's like -- they can't talk for one. so if a child does mess up while they're reading or learning something new, the horse isn't going to say anything. they're really nonjudgmental. >> reporter: caitlin is breaking down barriers and building up readers and riders. >> this could be a start for her

with her little horse journey and just inspeiring us to give back and donate to our communities. >> she dreams to one day open a brick and mortar store for saddle up and read. she says she's already raised nearly $30,000 from people around the country who want to help. what a great story. >> wonderful story. >> what a great person. yeah. the message that she's sending -- >> it's interesting because i would have never thought to put these two together. >> yes. >> this is such a critical moment for kids when they're reading. it's such a great way to inspire them. >> says something again about exposure. >> exposure. >> exposing people to things that they don't normally get to see. >> exactly right. exactly right. >> all right. thanks. you're watching "cbs this morning." stay with us. morning we, wha o shows

frd chicken and miya ponsetto and the parents of keyon

harrold. i don't know. and adam schiff. just saying. >> just saying. >> i'd come back tomorrow. >> it was

good morning. it is 8:55. a live look from the cliff house in san francisco this morning. today king tides can bring waves of up to 25 feet along the coast. colder than usual water temperature. a wave at the state beach swept a woman out the sea. authorities say she was looking for with her husband when a large wave knocked them off the rocks yesterday. the coast guard is h with the search. the man is okay. and in santa cruz a dozen kids had to be rescued from the water. a large water knocked over several sailboats in the harbor. they managed to rescue everyone

in 20 minutes. still busy across the east shore freeway. boulevard looks like the left lane and the right shoulder still blocked which is why we are seeing a bit o up. keep that in mind. just over 20 minutes for your travel time to go highway 480 here at the baye way towards bridge. however we are getting word of some foggy spots there across the span. keep that in mind. south 101 look out for a crash there. mary. >> and we are starting off our day with temperatures in the 30s and 40s. it is a chilly start with some patchy fog. here is a live look with our mount hamilton camera. some blue sky out. there. should be a pleasant day ahead across the bay area. some north bay showers uesday

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wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! e ow. wayne: i love e ow. - oh, my god, wayne, i love you! wayne: it's time for an at-home deal. - i want the big deal! jonathan: it's a trip to aruba! (cheering) wayne: this is why you watch "let's make a deal," this is so exciting. we look good, don't we? hey! 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." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much. this is our tiny but mighty in-studio audience and on the stage we have our at-homies, our at-home traders. we're gonna make a deal with someone right here in the studio. right now who wants to make a deal? that person is you. (cheers and applause)