. good morning to you our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning," i it's tuesday, february 2nd, 2021. i'm gayle king, that's anthony mason, that is tony dokoupil. >> covid chaos at hospitals taking a toll on america's frontline workers, how one hospital is helping the workers dealing with the mental health effects of the pandemic. a controversial congresswoman, citing loony lies and cancer for the republican party. the future of the gop.

the nfl's dynamic duo, tom brady and gronk will be together again at the super bowl. what it will take for them to make history again, this time with the buccaneers. >> they are ready, but so are the chiefs. but first, here's today's eye opener, it's your world in 90 seconds. >> we had a wonderful 2020, this is a great way to kickoff 2021. hour by hour, inch by inch, this snow just keeps piling up. >> this is unbelievable. some of would get three feet of snow out of this. this is like a rocky mountain in the biggest city in the country. >> 2 1/2 feet of snow, it's over, i won't get this car out until spring. president biden met with ten senate republicans to hear their proposal for a covid relief package. >> what we did agree to do is to follow up and talk further. >> the city of rochester, new york suspended several officers involved in pepper spraying a

9-year-old girl. >> congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez says she's a survivor of sexual assault which compounded the trauma during the u.s. capitol riot. >> i thought i was going to die. >> dustin diamond has died from cancer. known for his role as screech. >> she's pointing like that one meme with the one lady and the cat. >> all that matters. >> so much snow in new york that we couldn't go anywhere and we had to stay home all day. it was crazy. >> don't worry, it's going to be okay, this is god's way of keeping us safe from covid by making it hard to go to buffalo wild wings. hang in there. >> on "cbs this morning" -- > it is a w winter wondederlt here. asas you can see,e, i hired a a from yonkers to drag me down broad ststreet. go t to mary with a repepor ouour city's mass transisit.

>> well, bill, exexpect some e delays. >> get h home safe, everyone. >> check in on jack with sports. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> you really do have to laugh at this stuff. really do. >> it's so true. >> and all those pictures were true. >> jack in sports is me trying to shovel the snow yesterday. >> the mounds are huge on either side, riding to work, i wasn't driving, but riding to work the mounds are huge on either side of the street. got a lot of snow. >> the folks in minnesota are laughing at us. they deal with this all the time. >> they're saying you big babies. we begin with much of the northeast frozen in place by a monster storm. in some places the biggest and snowiest in years, more than two feet of snow fell in parts of new york and new jersey, all but hiding major roads from view. nearly 70 million americans have been affected and not just by

the snow. high winds along the coast caused flooding, more typical of hurricane season than the first week of february. mola lenghi is in west origin, new jersey where the storm caused a vaccination center to close. mola, good morning. >> yeah, this old k-mart was being used as a vaccination distribution center until the storm hit, temporarily shutting it down and further delaying the vaccine rollout. in deadly and relentless nor'easter has brought with it whiteout conditions, and coastal flooding. states of emergency are still in effect throughout the region. officials are warning people if you don't have to go out, stay inside. >> reporter: the big dig out is underway across the northeast. more than two feet fell in part of new york and new jersey. further north in new england, people are buried under a foot or more. like in connecticut where a truck slid into this icy pond

and began filling with water. fire crews wearing wet suits waded into the freezing water and used a ladder to rescue one person off the bed of the truck and another trapped inside. crews were finally able to pull that person out through the rear window of the vehicle after it was fully submerged. one person was taken to the hospital for treatment. the winter blast is having a dire impact on coronavirus vaccination efforts across the region, preventing potentially thousands of people from getting the vaccine. new york city closed all of its vaccination sites through tuesday, just as the pace of distribution was picking up. in boston, the storm forced the new fenway park vaccination site to limit its hours, and in new jersey all vaccination megasites were shuttered. well, the vaccination appointments that were cancelled due to the weather will be rescheduled here. as you can see in just a couple of days on that electronic billboard. while we can expect a little more snow today it does seem like the worst is behind us. >> all right, mola, thank you

very much. we have a touch of good news on covid, new covid deaths and deaths are finally going down nationwide after a devastating spike in january and yet conditions in many hospitals are still harrowing, including for medical workers who are on the front lines of the suffering, our lead national correspondent david deg nabegnaud is at a california hospital this morning where health care workers are also working on themselves, it includes the mental health of the doctors and nurses providing care. david, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you, tony. look the stress and grief these frontline workers are going through the immeasurable. a lot of them are seeking out counseling as they're on duty. here in river side with the military working alongside civilian staff. counselors are walking the halls looking out for families and nurses as they are in the middle of their job. captain joe part grave has been

at riverside university health system for more than three weeks now. this army nurse is on his third covid deployment inside the united states. on this day two of the five patients he was caring for took a very sudden turn for the worse. >> how was today, tell me. >> today was a day. you just see them come in, they're alert, they're oriented, they're talking to you, and then just to see them decline in such a rapid rate. that was hard for me because every time you go into the room you just kind of have to be like, okay, focus on me, don't worry about the monitor, you're doing well, you're doing good. >> reporter: hargrave is haunted by what it is doing to the families too. their only news is what comes over the phone, it's hargrave connecting them. when that person is nearing the end only two family members can come in and say good-bye. >> today a wife had three children and it's like who do you choose to come with you?

to say good-bye to your father. you know, if it was -- if it was my father and my mom had to make the decision about who would go with her to say good-bye, you -- i just can't imagine that. >> this virus is taking an imminence toll on all of the health care workers, like ha we weregrave. >> this is not a plane crash or hurricane or shooting. the trauma is not just an acute one-time trauma but it's over and over again and that requires a different type of response. >> reporter: so to help them process this trauma the hospital has peer support specialists who spend time with critical care staff in meetings and on the floor of the icu. >> i'm always grateful for -- i'm so grateful for them. >> reporter: according to critical care director nurse tammy lowe even though the medical staff may have gotten better at treating covid, dealing with it is still tough. >> i know staff members have

nightmares of stacking bodies, nightmares of so many patients that they can't keep up with the tasks. we're in there, hearing their stories, and trying to offer them any support that we can. >> reporter: the peer support specialists are on the halls of that icu 24 hours a day, just in case. you know, speaking of captain havgrave at the top of our report, gayle, he talked about his first day where a man died in the icu, they said we've got to clean it up and get it ready, someone in the emergency department was waiting to come up. she was the wife of the man who just died. and hargrave said we can't put her in the same room. we have to find a different room. the grief, gayle, the grief that they feel is hard. it's hard to really detail. >> yeah, now that we've heard it i know he can't forget it and now that we've heard it we can't forget it either, david. i often wonder, you know, who is helping the people that need the help. i thought dr. channing said it well when he said the grief goes

over and over and over again. this is very tough to hear and see. >> reporter: endless, endless. >> all right, david begnaud, we thank you. the pandemic has created an overwhelming need for help in the biden administration has a nearly $2 trillion, that's with a "t," plan to respond. the president met last night with republican senators who say that his relief package is way too big. weijia jiang is at the white house with more on this story. the democrats we hear are moving ahead with their plan. so what was the point of the meeting, do you think? >> reporter: president biden wanted to hear out the republicans and the white house inas is he's still interested in a bipartisan deal. but democrats aren't waiting around to see if that happens before getting the ball rolling on that option that allows them to move forward without republicans. after the meeting, though, mr. biden made clear he is not budging on the main points of his proposal, especially its size. >> it was a very good exchange

of views. >> reporter: maine senator susan collins described the meeting as frank and useful but acknowledged it did not produce results. >> i wouldn't say that we came together on a package tonight. no one expected that. in a two-hour meeting. >> reporter: the group of gop senators outlined their package that would only offer about one-third of the aid president biden wants to pass. like mr. biden's plan the republican proposal includes $160 billion to ramp up vaccinations and testing. but the two sides are far apart on unemployment insurance, the white house wants $400 a week through september. republicans want $300 a week through june. stimulus checks, $1,400 versus $1,000. and school reopening funds, $170 billion versus $20 billion. in a statement the white house said the president reiterated

that while he is hopeful his plan will have bipartisan support the bill's passage is most important. and a reconciliation package is a path to achieve that end. in other words, he does not need republicans to pass it. >> the only thing we cannot accept is a package that is too small or too narrow to pull our country out of this emergency. >> reporter: senate majority leader chuck schumer and house speaker nancy pelosi already took the first step to use reconciliation, that process that allows them to approve the measure without republicans. democrats want to get a bill done before the current unemployment benefits run out in mid-march. anthony? >> president biden's jumping into another controversial topic today, immigration. what do we know about the president's plans? >> reporter: the white house says president biden wants to roll back many of the trump administration's policies on immigration, which they say caused chaos and confusion. so today proind is signing three

executive orders creating a task force to help reunite families and children separated at the southern border. reviewing the way asylum seekers are processed at the border and looking at restrictions on legal immigration. now, this plan has already angered some republicans who were supportive of former president trump's crackdown at the border, and that is not going to help president biden who eventually wants the pass a big immigration bill. anthony? >> weijia thank you. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is blasting marjorie taylor greene for her record of endorsing conspiracy theories, which mcconnell did in the mention her by name, but said in a statement loony lies and conspiracy theories are cancer for the republican party and our country. somebody who suggested that perhaps no airplane hit the pentagon on 9/11, that horrifying school shootings were pre-staged and the clintons crashed jfk jr.'s airplane is

not living in reality. this has nothing to do with the -- or substance that can strengthen our party. greene responded with a tweet saying weak republicans are the real cancer. chief washington correspondent major garrett joins us now, major, good morning to you. >> morning. >> what is mitch mcconnell up to here? >> one of the obligations of leaders in politics is to take something that looks complex and actually make it simple. the simple question mitch mcconnell is putting before republicans is, is the foundation of our party based on anti semitism, 9/11 denialism, denialism of mass shootings and other conspiracy theories so fringed, so beyond the pail that you can barely repeat them with any credibility in any corner of american life? is that the foundation of the republican party? mitch mcconnell putting that question before the party itself and members of congress. he believes quite obviously the answer is no and house republicans have to figure out how to deal with marjorie taylor greene and mitch mcconnell is at least trying to give them a way to say this is not the

republican party's present or future. but if house republicans say or do nothing about her it might be. >> so do you think that mcconnell's comments could impact the democratic push to strip marjorie taylor greene of her committee assignments in the house? >> that's something democrats can and will do mcconnell does. >> major, mattis republican party still the party of donald trump. i am thinking house leader mccarthy visiting former president trump in florida taking that picture thumbs up and everything. >> well, of course, he's a huge

voice in the republican party and marjorie taylor greene is trying to get his support publicly for him. that is has not happened. she supports him. mccarthy needs from president trump is to say look, republicans should be unified and focused in 2022 winning the house majority there and these fringe theories that marjorie taylor greene likes to talk about. >> we have to say good-bye for this moment. our viewers never have to say good-bye to major garrett. three rochester new york officer haves s have been removr a video showing them pepper spraying a nine-year-old girl. the video is tough to watch.

>> oh, stop! >> right there. >> i got her. the parent telling officer the girl threatened to harm herself and others. at one point the officer told her she acted like a child and he replied i am a child. the incident led to an out cry including a march by protesters yesterday. one officer has been suspended and two others are on leave. the girl taken to the hospital and released to her parents. >> you said the video would be disturbing. i am not quite sure what i am looking there. i just know you can hear the girl clearly in distressed. i know there are two sides in the story, i can't imagine that

a grown man can't control a nine-year-old girl who's not armed. >> pictures are also. police don't want to be in that situation. if that mental health worker there then the police can take a backseat. >> we have been talking about it a lot. >> it is why are you pepper spraying a nine-year-old girl? >> there is more to the story. ahead, alexandria ocasio-cortez shares a personal story from her past and telling a harrowing story about what happened to her during the capitol hill riot and why she

we have much more news ahead, chicago's teacher union upset bringing students back to school because of coronavirus

curr concerns. >> plus, tom brady and gronkowski worked together for so long, they can read each other. >> he was like dude, that was perfect, it is what i needed. >>r again with another super bowl with a newew team. you are watching "cbs this morning." to s say... account t manager..... ththird grade e teacher.... senior v vice dog-wawalker.. and d all-aroundnd mega mom. but t one thing g you don't td adadded to youour descriptpn is t tax preparerer. let the tatax pros att jacksoson hewitt d do it for , and fight t for every y dollr you deservrve. ♪♪ my heartrt failure d diagnoss changed d my prioritities. i want timime for the peoplele i love. my heaeart doesn''t pump e enh blood so m my doctor g gave e farxiga. it helps m my heart do its j job better.r.

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ahead and first on "cbs this morn morning." we'll introduce you to . it's 7:26. the oakland school district is debating when to return to in person learning. the district held a virtual meeting with the public last night. a board member said he doubts classes can reopen in the current academic year. sonoma is in talks to improve its vaccination plans. the board plans to meet today to discuss the county's coronavirus response and it's vaccination roll out. that meeting starts at 8:30 this morning. a new state report said

that prison officials created a public health disaster by rushing to transfer inmates in to san quentin. the inspector general found failures with testing, contact tracing and basic safety protocols. taking a look at the roadways we have brake lights as you work toward south 680 near 242. chp working on a crash. if you are coming off the ride traffic is getting busy. red on the sensors which means slow and go speeds westbound as you work through bay point. little murky out there still as we deal with slick surfaces there this morning. live look at the golden gate bridge, foggy through here. tracking light showers across parts of the east bay, south bay and peninsula this morning on high definition doppler. as we go through the day a few more showers for the south bay. here we are at ten. as we go through the afternoon, catching a bit of sun with clearing later today. showers are possible for

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." a debate of reopening schools which teachers are caught between their love for their class and fear for their love of their own students. >> reporter: it is her passion to teach. >> my students are my breath. >> reporter: the veteran teachers worried about her

students well-being. >> why do you want to go back to in-person teaching? it >> it is the classroom. remote teaching is challenging and necessary, i mastered it but i am in my dining room. >> reporter: lori lightfoot says the city spent $100 million on ventilations and safety protocols. last week more than 70% of union members voted against returning to the classroom including preschoolteacher, saucedo. >> we got the entire household that got sick. >> reporter: a libertarian think tank had been studying the link between union and reopening schools. he looked at 800 school dist

districts, the stronger the teeper ute teacher union, the less likely schools will reopen. >> there is a lot of good people in the teacher union because of the incentives. they get to stay home and routine the same amount of benefits and job security. >> reporter: demand for teacher union have become a big sticking point. teachers in los angeles say being vaccinated is not safe enough. they want to see covid rate drops before they return to the classroom. the largest teachers union say safety is their t top priority. >> do you believe teachers unions are becoming scapegoat? >> people are frighten and they are scared and people come from a place of fear and they start to blame other people.

>> reporter: teachers like wagner are saying it is the students who are suffering. >> awe need to come to some kin of settlement that involves safety for children. >> meg oliver. >> i hear about this everyday and teachers are really worried. they want to be safe. the unions are strong and they're trying to work for the teachers. every teacher wants to be back to school. >> i was going to say that. i don't want to be in the dining room. >> they want to be safe. very often they have people at home who the court is deciding

whether to keep him in prison for an alleged parole violation. the next step for opponents of president vladimir putin. >> reporter: the russian government fears critics could be silent. navalny's supporters were rallied outside the courtroom. the russian political opposition is growing showing the cracks in the government rule. >> they feel they are weak. i think they feel that they are vulnerable. >> reporter: navalny was poison with a deadly nerve agent novichok. the poisoning was linked to russian intelligence. navalny was detained by police when he returned to russia next

month. sparking mass protest in freezing weather in cities across the country. thousands of protesters were taken intoo custodydy b by the police.. but none o of that s stopped nay from releasingg this video accusising rurussia's presidede vladimir p putin of cocorruptio. it h has been watched more than million times, putin denied the home is his. >> do you think the protest will continue? >> if navalny is locked up, the anger will only multiple. >> reporter: even bars, navalny could be a powerful symbol of dissent. cbs this morning, london. tom brady and gronkowski hope to add another super bowl. we'll take a look at their long friendship on and off the field.

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together they are pals. mark strassman is joining us. we know the super bowl is in tampa. there is a method to your madness why you are in atlanta, what is it? >> reporter: it is all going come together. this is the field where brady and gronk won their last super bowl two years ago. the patriots beat the rams 13-3. on sunday in tampa, the bucs are under dogs. it is dangerous to bet against brady and gronk. >> reporter: super bowl lv feels familiar yet different. sure, tom brady is playing again and so is gronkowski. >> reporter: like this dream come true from super bowl liii with the england patriots. together they built a dynasty,

three super bowl wins in eight years, arguably the greatest quarterback and greatestt tight end ever to play their positions. >> you think of 2010, i think the first player you think of is tom brady and the second player is rob gronkowski. >> reporter: last year everything changed. brady packed his family and six super bowl rings and moved to tampa. gronk, after nine seasons giving his body a break but when brady called, gronk answered. >> he was crying. all right, i will come back. >> reporter: brady says he may play past the age of 45. >> i don't know when that time come. i think i will know and i gave everything i could to give to thisis game.. >> repororter: theyy became an buddy movie, the gq glamour boys and the king. >> what a catch, gronkowski,

touchdown! on and off the field. >> reporter: something about their relationship clicicks. >> dude. that wasas great. that was perfect, that was just what i needed.d. >> reporteter: in t tampa they a weeklkly showw "tomommy a and gronkyky." > i lovee to score, there is such thing as more. when i am out -- >> gronk is the kind of guy that you have over. >> reporter: what was the secret to their success on the field? >> i know those guys work extremely hard. >> reporter: it did with the bucs, another supuper bowl for brady and gronk. >> unbelievabable. definitely surreal. it is bradydy and gronk. best football in the the season and most clutch moment. >> reporter: patrick mahomes. the new face of the nfl, same

results or different? >> it is definitely weird. most of the guys i know and talked to are pulling for tom and gronk. >> you got a pick? >> i am not going to bet against tom brady. >> reporter: gronk also seems open to play again next year. the band is back together and staying on tour in the nfl. tony? >> mark, i hope you brought a football there, you got a whole field to yourself. you need your own gronkowski there. >> yeah, they're so fun to watch. gronk has been here a couple of times. he's a walking man party. >> the chiefs are saying i am glad they are friends, they can comfort each

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we have a special one story edition of what to watch. >> i don't think we have done it before. >> one story. >> this is very rare but it is really important story that we are covering here. good morning, tomorrow marks four weeks since the deadly assault on the capitol. authorities are still arresting suspects. the fbi detained zachary elon, you may recognize him as the man he live streamed himself inside the capitol during the insurrection. officials also detained this ohio man. troy elbert faulkner. he's wearing a jacket with complete phone number.

a live feed last time, congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez recalled the event inside the capitol and the after math brought forward a painful memory in her past. >> i thought to hear these yells of where is she, where is she? and i just thought to myself they got inside. and so i hide behind my door like this. i am here and the bathroom door starts going like this. this was a moment where i thought everything was over. these folks who tell us to move on that it is not a big deal that we should forget what happened or even telling us to apologize, these are same tactics of abusers.

and, i am a survivor of sexual the idea of being believed. >> this is not about her policies or politics. as reporters we cover stories when people survived wars and sexual assaults and mass trauma events, it takes days or years

or sometimes never. >> and other traumas. cicely tyson teared up when someone telling her to do something she didn't want to do. to go back to alexandria ocasio-cortez, you can see why she's so traumatized and when they said where is she? she's so recognizable who knows what could have happened. >> thank you. >> we look at the impact of one of the biggest snow storms to hit the northeast in years and it is far from over. it w with b. be sure e to tatalk to yourur doctor befofore you begegin anan aspirin r regimen. never rurun dry of..... killller attitudude. or h hydration.. neututrogena® h hydro boost. the #1#1 hyaluroninic acid moisturizezer delilivers 2x the hydrdration

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♪ it's tuesday, february 2nd, 2021, welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil, that's anthony mason. the massive storm in the east wreaks havoc on the roads and delays vaccinations. why it is still dangerous for tens of millions of americans.s. > the b battle ovever presi biden's nearly $2 trillion covid relief plan heats up. bill cassidy with part of a group meeting with president biden yesterday. we'll ask him where things stand now. mary mccartney on her new vegetarian cooking show, featuring her famous friends, including gayle. >> who doesn't cook and is not a

vegetarian. go figure. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> much of the northeast frozen in place by a monster storm. in some places the biggest and snowiest in years. >> this old kmart was being used as a vaccine distribution center until this storm hit. temporarily shutting it down and further delaying the vaccine rollout. >> president biden wanted to hear out the republicans, after mr. biden made clear he is not budging on the main points of his proposal, especially its size. >> senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is blasting a fellow republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene for her record of endorsing a series of conspiracy theories. greene for her part responded with a tweet saying, weak republicans are the real cancer. >> house republicans have to figure out how to deal with marjorie taylor greene and mitch mcconnell is at least trying to give them a way to say this is not the republican party's present or future. >> this is true. i actually spent the night in my office last night because all

nonessential vehicles have been forbidden to take to the streets of new york city. i don't know if there is anyone left alive. for all i know, the arctic tundra outside this building is now being ruled by marauding ice tribes whose economy is based solely on bartering hot chocolate and mash melos and ruled by the fearsome swiss mistress. >> also known as swiss miss. there are people still alive. it is pretty once it lands, it is very pretty. >> for the first few hours. >> until the dogs get to it. >> that's enough. moving on. that's where we're going to begin today. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." parts of the northeast are still seeing snow from that massive winter blast that killed at least two people yesterday. strong winds made for dangerous conditions from tennessee to maine, along with as much as two feet of snow in some areas. that forced coronavirus vaccine sites in several states to shut down at least until the roads could be cleared. in stamford, connecticut, two

people had been tto be pulled f frozen pond. >> in alburtis, pennsylvania this semitruck lost control and flipped over a guardrail. the driver survived. here is a look at the highest snowfall totals along the east coast as of late last night. according to the national weather service, nazareth, pennsylvania, got at least 31 inches. some areas could see even more accumulation through tonight. >> we have breaking news this morning, there has been a shooting in florida in which two federal agents were killed by gunfire. fbi says the agents were attempting to serve a warrant in the city of sunrise when the shooting began. three other agents were injured. two are in the hospital, in stable condition. now, the warrant was being served as part of a violent crimes against children case. one source says the subject of that investigation barricaded himself in a building, and then died by suicide. but, again, at this hour, two federal agents dead as a result of gunfire, tied to a warrant.

the democrats remain determined to spend another $1.9 trillion to fight the coronavirus and while efforts to seek a bipartisan compromise continue, president biden spoke with a group of republican senators for about two hours last night. the senators laid out details of their $618 billion relief plan. that is about one-third the size plaint of president biden's proposal if you do the math. the republican senator susan collins called meeting a good exchange of views. >> i wouldn't say that we came together on a package tonight. no one expected that in a two-hour meeting. but what we did agree to do is to follow up and talk further. >> senator bill cassidy of louisiana was one of the ten republican lawmakers who met with president biden yesterday. he joins us now this morning. good morning to you, senator. very good to see you.

i want to pick up with senator collins who said the meeting was frank and it was useful, two hours, so that seems like quite a bit of time. what was your take on meeting? >> exactly that, and i would add a little bit more. it set the stage for going forward. we obviously have disagreements in numbers and the president said okay, we'll send you that which we're basing our numbers on and the senators will send the administration the facts we're basing our numbers on, and ideally if we have a common set of facts, we come to a common perception of how much need there is and therefore how much to spend. >> and let's start with the numbers. i heard team biden say this, that, listen, we didn't make these numbers up willy-nilly. we went line by line, we want the moment to be met at this particular time. and that that was the number they came up to meet the need. shouldn't they have a good starting point of a number? isn't that a good idea? go big, they say. >> it is a good idea, but let's just take schools. they want $135 billion with a b,

for k through 12. now, the cdc, the centers for disease control have said you need about worse case scenario $455 per student to reopen schools. congress has already given over $1,000 per student. almost, you know, if you add item, two and a half times more than the cdc said was necessary. now, we put $20 billion in our package, which increases the need even further, but you have to ask yourself, if we're two to do three to four times what the cdc says is needed, why do you need $135 billion? the president said he would give us their numbers. >> we could get bogged down with the numbers. i think the thing that people keep talking about is the need of the american people who are hurting at this time, who need the money right now. and if we go with the republican plan, what is not to say that, you know, couple moves from now we'll be right back where we started, so why not start out now where people are in need at this particular time, right now?

>> let's look at it, congress has since we started in march, if we took march all the way through march, with what the president is now proposing, a family in louisiana could have received reasonably 80 to $110,000 in benefits most of which are tax free. now, if we don't include the president, it is going to proposal be roughly around 70,000 to 85,000 in tax free benefits. now, the median income for a family of four in louisiana, if i remember correctly, is somewhere between $50,000 and $60,000, before taxes. so we really provided pretty well for the american people. if you look at the indicators for the american family, credit card debt is down, saving ratings are up, mortgage delinquency is down, the american family and that's through all income quintals. we have done a good job of meeting the needs of the

american people. it is more rhetoric to say the house is on fire, when if you look at the data from the fed, the families are doing pretty well based on what we have already done. >> i think a lot of families would say they're still struggling. the democrats have signaled that they can push this bill through, with or without republican votes. do you see room for compromise here? >> i sure hope so. there has been five covid relief packages passed with the republican president and republican senate, which have been bipartisan. five of them. now, all of a sudden the sixth can't be bipartisan. now, that's a little bit kind of ironic because the president's message has been a call for unity and bipartisanship. we had bipartisanship first five and it is out the window on the sixth. it seems like we should be able to come together, but it would start with having a common set of facts and suppositions by which we could make our decisions. >> senator, i want to ask you about some remarks that senate minority leader mitch mcconnell made calling out freshmen

republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene, he said, quote, looney lies and conspiracy theories which are a cancer for the republican party and our country. that's what he called some of her remarks. what is your reaction to what he said? >> i agree with him entirely. we have to move beyond what someone thinks might be true because it is on the internet, and to what is true as best as we can understand it. and that is the only way we begin to bridge the tribalism that afflicts our country right now. i'm a doctor, my whole training is we need to base things on facts, i agree wholeheartedly with what the leader has said. >> how do you move beyond that? >> now you start with facts. i guess the theme of this conversation has been that it can't just be because you want something to be true. it has to be what you know to be true. and as best as you can know it. and my devotional i was reading

imitation of christ today and in there it speaks about knowing truth. we need to know as best we can truth and then make our decisions. >> but, senator, you know, a lot of senators aren't saying what you and mitch mcconnell are saying out loud publicly. do you think there needs to be more people who are saying out loud we got to stick to the facts? it seems many people are running for the hills instead of really saying about her comments, this is just outrageous. what do you think should be done about that? >> well, the leader -- the leader only said that last night, so i suspect you'll find a lot of senators agreeing with that today. but, you know, who said, was it reagan facts or pesky things, they tend to hang with you. the idea we have all these conspiracies that are being pushed on the internet, as being absolutely truth, hopefully folks will pause, is it true? best as i can tell it is not. and then we go forward. it is a way we come forward as a country as well. >> all right, hopefully you and others will speak up. because the facts really do

matter here. thank you very much, sir, for your time this morning, we appreciate it. still to come, mary mccartney, a bet you recognize the name. yeah, you do. the daughter of beatles legend sir paul mccartney. an inside look at her new cook

ahead, multiple women set to make history at this sunday's super bowl, we talk to two nfl trailblazers. you're watching "cbs this s mornrning." mornrning."

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i have a precious little girl that's watching her mom daily at home. i want her to know seeing it and believing it, you can do it. >> that's sarah thomas, she will be the first woman to officiate at the super bowl. we spoke to two other female

trailblazers. dana is joining us there. pretty nice set there. >> good morning. on the latest report card, the nfl got a "c" in gender. eight women breaking through in 2020, taking their place on the sidelines. jennifer king just made history as the first black woman to become a full-time coach in the nfl. >> you know you are just living in the moment but never really think about it that much. >> reporter: she wants people to know her success was no accident. >> it was a long road to get here. it is a long time coming. >> coach rivera when he first hired you, he said you're learning from the bottom up and you were not there to be a token. what does it mean to you to know

that? >> it means a lot. >> an assistant running back coach, king remembers falling in love with football during her childhood in north carolina. >> when you were a kid and playing football, you did not see women on the sideline coaching? >> no, definitely not, that never entered my mind. i watched a lot of football but never saw anyone looking like me participating. >> reporter: king chased her dreams anyway. she coached women's college basketball and working as an police officer to make ends meet. >> ever had anyone say you can't do this because you are a woman? >> well, no one that matters. >> reporter: king says to the players, she's just another coach. >> i don't think people understand the pysche of the

proathletes. >> i am often asked, did i receive push back from players? did i sense any feelings from players if they were bothered by my gender. players only care if you contribute to the success of the team. >> reporter: amy trask, the first female ceo. she experienced what she calls a funny moment. someone walked up to me and asked me to get him coffee and that was that moment when i looked around and realized oh, i am the only woman on this room that's not on the catering staff and authorshortly after the mee started and he looked over and you can see the blood draining from his face and every league owners' meeting after that, he

would always walk up to me if i wanted coffee. >> reporter: fans calling trask a princess of sports. >> i am asked all the time if i was tested because i am a woman. i don't know. people are tested all the time. fair enough let's assume that i was tested because of my gender. what's the best thing to do when you are tested? pass the damn test. >> reporter: that's where king says she's putting her energy. focusing on doing a good job. >> the super bowl is going to see two female coaches on the sideline for tampa bay. you said women's presence is not a coincidence. >> the culture that these coaches are building who are willing to open up their staffs for everyone, those cultures becoming successful.

>> reporter: coach king told me she gotten message of encouragement from parents telling her their daughters are becoming interested in football and becoming coaches. by seeing it, they are realizing they can do things they never thought they could. something she did not have that r representation. >> amy trask, my new best friend. i like when she said, "when you are being tested, pass the damn test." >> tony, if it is somebody that you respect. >> 100%. >> great, dana. >> you got to know who matters. >> if you are saying it right now, maybe you don't matter. we'll show you some never before seen photos of past super bowls. here on "cbs this morning." >> amy, wow.

ahead on "cbs this morning," mary mccartney gives us an inside look of her cooking show. good morning today contra costa supervisors will consider a cap on food delivery companies. it would limit fees charged to restaurants to no more than 15% of the total order price. oakland school district held a meeting, and a board member said he doubts classrooms can reopen in the current year. organizers pushing to recall the governor have collected more than 1.3 million signature. if they get up that to 1.5 million in six weeks it would

qualify for a special statewide election. starting off with a look at the travel times right now we are still tracking brake lights for the ride in to the pass. 80 westbound we have a slow and go ride as you head through there. that will take you 24 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. you will be tapping on the brake lights through bay point but other than that things are moving okay. metering lights are on at the bay bridge. traffic is backed up and san mateo bridge still crowded westbound heading toward 101. and tracking wet weather for parts of the east bay and the south bay this morning on high definition doppler. we are looking at dryer weather ahead. lingering showers for the south bay. later on this morning but then catching that clearing with some sun this afternoon. highs in the mid to upper 50's to low 60's.

few showers on wednesday. high pressure. more sun by the end of

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is the time "talk on the table." >> a school superintendent in connecticut dismisses classes at home and in person, i really applauded. it is how he did it. take a look. ♪ ♪ ♪ we'll not be snowing ♪ ♪ because it is snow, snow, snow

day ♪ ♪ ain't nobody rushing you ♪ ♪ it is snow day ♪ >> that's his version of "can't stop the feeling." he encouraged students to take a break and have fun during yesterday's snow day. the video had more than 69,000 views. >> i love it. >> i hope justin sees it. >> can i recommend that democrdistrict used that perfect opportunity. >> he's done this before in his previous job. he stopped "don't stop believing" to journey and that had 29 th,000 views on youtube. >> go mr. harrison. >> i am talking about "sports illustrated." their photographer covered every super bowl and now they're

releasing some never been seen before photos. we have the exclusive look. this is super bowl 1969. that's the very first super bowl. >> the great sports photographer, neil leifer. the next one is super bowl in 2019. tom brady. finally because we got a matchup between the chiefs and mr. brady, this is super bowl liv. a shot of patrick mahomes in action against the 49ers. >> it is a great shot. >> tait is a beautiful shot. >> i can't wait until they are all released. they transport you back to where you were of your life because i remember where we were when we

were watching that game. >> where were you in 1969 watching johnny united? >> i was in turkey. my talk of the table is this. mary mccartney. she's a daughter of bepaul mccartney, she's launching a new cooking show. she's a cook book author and a photographer. she's hoping to make vegetarian distu dishes assessable. s mary knows that i can't cook. she creates meatless marinara sub. >> this looks so good, i am not going to complain. > >> now we just put the top on it and squish it down.

>> it is going to be so messy to eat. you can only eat this with friends or on your own. >> it is beautiful though. >> so let's have it. let's compare. >> mine is messier kind of falling out on the side but it got character to it. >> character in your sandwich. i can listen to you talk all day mary mccartney. >> it calls "serving it up." >> mary, so good to see you. >> good morning, i hear you have snow in new york. >> you should see it. it is big, big giant mountains of snow. we are managing it. >> i am drinking a sunshine so i am thinking of sunny yier days. >> when you called me on the show, i don't cook, why do we

want me on? e y you said it is all about the conversation, gayle and having fun along the way. >> my cooking show, i am going to cook for you. >> this is what mary did. she sent all of the food. i thought there is no way i can do this. she sent all the food fully prepared. all i had to do is take it out and put it on a plate, i can do that. i could not believe what you pulled off. you are in london and i am in my kitchen in new york. you described your recipe is heal healthy. i feel vegetarian are judgmental of us liking a good burger but you said nope, that's not that kind of party. explain what you mean by that. so i grew up in a vegetarian

family and we promote meat on monday, just to help your footprint and it is really something everyone can do to make a difference. i found a lot of people were saying well, i want to eat less meat but i don't know what to cook. i have grown up in that kind of family, i am always about giving recipes and hold your hand and take you through the process and inspire you and not tell you off and judge you, just let's do it. i don't want you to judge me and i am not going to judge you. >> did you have a conversation at home that change your way of thinking? >> no, i mean if anything i found growing up when i left home and at dinner parties, someone would sit next to me and see i am eeating vegetables, do

you eat vegetarian? i am not telling you what to eat. let's chill out here. it is opening conversations about food and where food comes from. i think my role is to literally, i just want ideas to support something quick and easy and me meat-free. >> mary. >> it is tony dokoupil here. we are very excited for the show. we watch a lot of discovery network. i have a question related to one of your kitchen essentials. number one is a toaster. my wife and i have a debate running about whether the toaster should always be on the counter or be put away after used? could you clear it up? >> always on counter. >> yeah! that's what i say too, mary. >> without a question. my reasoning is i am toast

obsessed so it may be for breakfast but often at lunchtime, i would like a piece of toast for soup and layer it up with things. i feed it ready at all times. sorry to your wife. >> i am toast obsessed, too. it is anthony, i want to ask you about one of your other talents other than cooking is photography. you took the cover of your father and taylor swift for "rolling stone," what was it like? >> it was amazing. i was the lockdown photographer, i did the cover and the pictures for that, too. that was really sweet. he came up to me and said we are

doing a "rolling stone" picture with taylor swift, your mom was the first photographer i had covering the '60s. >> when i look at that picture, i see paul looking directly at you. what was it like to be able to boss him around to say dad, i need you to do x, y, and z. >> i think i probably realized it when i got older and we would be at restaurants and we sort of having a family dinner and people would literally like put their chairs and looking at us like we were the entertainment because apart from that we would go away to quiet places so mainly when i got older, why is everyone looking at us? so i hate beid behind the camer quite a long time taking

pictures. i am being brave and stepping in front of the camera. >> gayle, you are scared of cooking but this for me is a whole new experience. >> i am so scared of cooking. i would love for you to send me that cauliflower that you made. >> i will make it for you. >> did you know what was amazing about that? i thought will you be on my cooking show. mary, i don't cook, please don't ask me to do it. i am not going to make you cook until we did the facetime. you were not quite trusting me. >> i trust you mary mccartney. i adore you and i am cheering you on with your new show. >> didn't we have the best time? >> we had a best time. >> mary, we got to go. >> good to see you gayle. >> bye. >> cheers!

>> gayle, sunshine mocktail. >> it is really good. >> martha

this morning we want to talk to you about martha teichner. in her new book when "harry meets minnie." she talks about the remarkable circumstances that led to the new friendships on "cbs sunday morning." >> oh, you have your cart. >> reporter: suddenly i spotted an old dog walking that i have not seen in a year or two and had never seen the farmers market. steven miller seigal. >> i walked to you and said where are your dog? >> a few years later, minnie has

died. >> a friend of stephen's for 30 years was dying o f liver cancer. the result of living practically next door to ground zero in the after math of 9/11. nobody wanted he were 11.5-year-old dog, harry. >> she made me promised that if we could not find a home for harry that i would put him down which was an extremely difficult conversation to have with her. >> if i had been standing some where else, if i had been standing there at 8:45 instead of 8:30, if it had been raining and minnie and i stayed home, stephen would not have seen us. there are glimpses of carol, visits to my apartment became frequent.

we were like mothers playing match maker and long after harry and minnie actually fell in love, we kept on playing because carol and i quickly became close friends. >> carol lost her battle with cancer in 2016, harry lived out the rest of his time with mccarthy and minnie until he died. martha teichner is joining us now. this is a lovely story. just minutes how this could have changed how everything plays out. does it change your view of fate? >> i had a number of similar kinds of faithful encounters in my life that had made a big difference. i am already a big believer in fate. >> you said carol's friendship gave you insights into new opportunities.

tell us about that. >> well, not always is it possible or do we think about saying yes to opportunities that come along or maybe be easier to let slip by. i find myself just saying yes and i ended up having an experi experience that so enriched my life even though there is sadness associated with it. i felt that i had been given a huge gift. >> you said you wrote the book because you didn't want to stop living the story. what did you mean? >> it was so concentrated and so meaningful to me and carol was such a special person and the circumstances were so extraordinary that i treasure every minute of it.

>> i wrote the back and as i was writing and concentrating in order to write it, it was like i was reliving it and experiencing a movie almost and didn't have to let it go. i could drop back in any time i want it. >> it is all there now in a lovely book. martha teichner, thank you so much. "when harry met minn ♪ ♪ ♪ w why do you u build me u , build d me up... ♪ ♪ bututtercup... . ♪ ♪ baby just to let meme down! ♪ ♪ let m me down! ♪ ♪ and mess me around... ♪ ♪ and worst of all, worst of all ♪

if you ridide, you getet it. geico o motorcyclele. fifteeeen minutes s could saveu fifteen pepercent or m more.

gayle, i know you think mary mccartney sided my wife on the toaster question. i want to point out if we had the shot, can i put it up? there is no toaster on the

counter in her gorgeous kitchen. >> it sparked an interesting question. should the toaster be put away

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101. if you were getting ready to head out the door, they have a crash there, blocking lanes and an oil spill. that will take time to clean up and mop up. slow and go as you work back from third avenue heading toward foster city. if you want to use 280 that may work out. it's a 43 minute travel time over toward sfo. still tracking break lights on 80 westbound. still busy through the pass, could height and at the bay bridge. the metering lights are on. good morning. tracking showers across the east bay, south bay and peninsula this mornining you ca see that on high definition doppler. as we go through the afternoon a few more showers for the south bay by 10:00 a.m. by this afternoon you can see dryer weather ahead as we are going to see clearing and sunshine later on today. daytime highs in the mid to upper 50's to low 60's. slight chance of a shower for

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wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's the new audi! this season, this is totally different. wayne: jimmy's gotta give him mouth to mouth. - oh, god! - this is my favorite show. wayne: i love it. - 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, thanks for tuning in today. we have our tiny but mighty in-studio audience. and we have our at-homies on two screens making a deal with us. they can't come to us so we bring the show to them. who wants to make a deal? that would be... you, come on.