>> cbs this morning is up next. have a great day, everyone. . good morning to you our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's friday, i like that, february 5th, 2021. i'm gayle king. that's anthony mason. that's tony dokoupil. we could be close to a leap forward in the race to vaccinate america as a single-dose vaccine heads toward approval. plus, hear one family's story about their fight against the new covid variant. the house votes to strip representative marjorie taylor greene of her committee assignments for endorsing violence and anti-semitic lies. why most republicans chose not to join the effort. plus, we'll talk exclusively with congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez after her floor speech on the capitol riots.

we're high in the sky with law enforcement trying to keep the super bowl safe. also, jim nantz and tony romo will give us their take on the historic match-up before they call sunday's game. >> and they got some thoughts. first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> reporter: pharmaceutical company johnson & johnson is asking the fda to allow it to become the newest option for the coronavirus vaccine. >> in the critical area of keeping people out of the hospital and making sure they don't die, it did very, very well. i was allowed to believe things that weren't true. >> reporter: in a rare vote the house removed marjorie taylor-greene from both of her committees. >> we just can't say, well, that person's going to be crazy and do whatever they want to do, that's on them. >> reporter: former president trump has rejected a request by house democrats to testify under oath at his second impeachment trial. >> with or without his testimony, there is a lot of compelling evidence. >> reporter: congresswoman rashida tlaib made an emotional plea to take last month's

capitol attacks seriously. >> i worry every day about our lives because of this rhetoric. >> reporter: snowy roads leading to a massive pileup in iowa. >> reporter: there were a few serious injuries. luckily no fatalities. all that -- >> the "price is right" host drew carey predicted the win of the super bowl. >> kc all the way. >> and all that matters -- >> reporter: the biden administration is weighing in on a plan to send masks to every american. >> based on how well the government has managed vaccine distribution so far, we can probably all expect to get our masks by the end of 2023. yay! on "cbs this morning." >> donald trump abruptly resigned from the screen actors guild today. in his resignation letter, trump said, "i write to you today regarding the so-called disciplinary committee hearing aimed at revoking my union membership. who cares?" i'm going to use that all the time. i write to you regarding the ticket i got from running a red

red light at the corner of willshire and fairfax. who cares? this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> and to pick up on that, the screen actors guild response to his resignation was two words -- thank you. >> thank you. the president also reminded americans of his great work in "home alone 2" and "zoolander." that was actually in the letter. >> that's right. >> something for all of us to watch this weekend. >> i saw that. we'll stay in washington for now where the democratic-led house voted last night to punish newly elected republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene for endorsing false conspiracy theories in the past. greene told the house she now rejects the claim that school shootings like the one in parkland, florida, were staged, and the 9/11 attacks never happened. kris van cleave is on capitol hill for us. good morning to you. how did greene's fellow republicans respond? >> reporter: well, good morning. 11 republicans, that's one more than the number that voted to impeach former president trump a month ago voted with democrats

to strip congresswoman greene of her two committees -- the education committee and the budget committee. that included three republicans from south florida. greene had cast doubt on whether or not the parkland shooting had happened in one of the conspiracy theories she has spread. that clearly was a factor in those votes. this as the bulk of the republican party backed greene as that party has to figure out its way forward. >> the yeas are 230, and the nays are 199, the resolution is adopted. >> reporter: in a mostly party-line vote, the house stripped georgia republican marjorie taylor greene from her committee assignments. >> i will be protecting freedom of speech. >> reporter: greene who previously spread hateful and violent conspiracy theories tried thursday to walk back her controversial comments. >> school shootings are absolutely real. i also want to tell you 9/11 absolutely happened.

i remember that day, crying all day long watching it on the news. >> reporter: but for democrats, it was too little too late. >> we are dealing with conduct that brings shame on this house. >> this is not about party. it's about whether or not you will vote for decency and truth. >> reporter: while many republicans disavowed her comments, they argued the opposition removing a member from committees could now be on the table when republicans take power. >> everyone has said things they wish they didn't say. everyone has done things they wish they didn't do. so who's next? >> reporter: following the vote, alexandria ocasio-cortez took to the floor for an hour with fellow lawmakers to share personal accounts from the capitol siege. >> 29 days ago the glass in and around this very chamber was shattered by gunshots, clubs, by individuals seeking to restrain and murder members of congress, duly elected to carry out the

duties of their office. >> reporter: michigan's rashida tlaib broke down in tears while describing how she fears for her staff's safety. >> i worry every day for their lives because of this rhetoric. i never thought that they would feel unsafe here. >> reporter: and as that debate was raging up here on the hill, house democrats surprised many here with a request for former president trump to testify at his impeachment trial next week in the senate. the former president's legal team called that a public relations stunt and said mr. trump will not be testifying. democrats say that could be used in the trial as an example of how the president has not taken responsibility. tony? >> all right. thank you very much. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez who you saw in the package says that congresswoman greene should be expelled from the house. in our next half hour, she and democratic congressman jason

crow will talk about hiding from the mob during the assault on the capitol. a new covid vaccine could be available in the united states by the end of this month. johnson & johnson has asked the fda to authorize its covid vaccine for emergency use. now this one only requires a single dose and does not need to be stored in ultra-cold temperatures. the company says that about a month after taking the shot it was 100% effective against hospitalization and deaths in the trials. >> if the fda approves the vaccine, the company says it could ship 100 million doses in the next few months. our lead national correspondent, david begnaud, is in west virginia at the state's covid emergency command center. david, this news about the johnson & johnson vaccine comes as new variants of the virus continue to spread. >> reporter: anthony, they do. and the problem with that is every time a virus spreads, it has the potential to mutate and become potentially dangerous. now mutations are common and oftentimes they're harmless.

the more it happens, the more likely it is that it's going to be a dangerous strain. there are three strains here in the united states that experts are particularly worried about because they're more contagious. and this morning we're going to start with an alabama woman who lost her husband because of one of these new strains. ashley jackson says she met her husband alfonzia on a blind date. was s it meant to o be from the beginnnning? >> everything was for me. i was kind of skeptical. >> reporter: the two were married for nearly eight years. they have two young daughters, but their life together was cut short on tuesday when alfonzia died with covid-19. were you able to be there with him when he passed away? >> through a window. it was like i was so far away, but i was close, but i was so far away. even though the nurse, you know, held his hand and stuff. it didn't feel the same for me. i would have rather did that. >> reporter: he had flu-like symptoms but tested negative for covid. he got short of breath, went to the emergency room. doctors said his heart was failing.

a few days later, they tested him again. >> got the call from the health department saying, hey, your husband has -- is the first person in alabama with the uk strand. >> reporter: that strain was first detected in the united kingdom thanks to an effort to sequence samples of the virus to look for mutations. in this case the strain had become more contagious and potentially more lethal. identifying a dangerous variant early enough is crucial because it could help stop the spread. while uk scientists recently sequenced more than 12,000 covid samples in a single week, here in the united states we're only doing about 5,000 a week. >> it's highly likely that there are variants that we are not picking up. >> reporter: that is jennifer dienbard, the director of a lab at children's hospital in los angeles. she sequences samples from all over l.a. county. now she knows what variants are spreading there, but she says labs like hers aren't getting or aren't sharing data at a national level. >> if we see something here and say it's only one or two cases,

we may not recognize the importance or severity of it unless there are also other states, other cities that are seeing the same thing. >> reporter: mrs. jackson says alabama hadn't seen that variant first detected in the uk until they found it in three people, including her husband. did you get the sense that he was scared? >> yes. extremely. extremely. he was like, i didn't get a chance to walk my girls down the aisle or teach them how to drive. he won't have the opportunity to do those things. >> reporter: you may be wondering did alfonzia have pre-existing conditions. ashley said none that they knew of. he wore a mask, went home to work, didn't have much interaction with people in the last several months. he died in his mid-30s. >> and it's stories like that, david, that are so hard. number one, to be afraid when you're dying. number two, to be alone and not be close to loved ones at the time. it's very tough. thank you very much.

with the super bowl lv two days away and counting, law enforcement agencies in the tampa area are expressing concerns over lingering threats of domestic terrorism. now we should say there is no specific, credible threat for the super bowl at this time. but the city is being watched from the land, the air, and the sea, too. jamie yuccas is on board a coast guard patrol boat in tampa with how agencies are managing these very unique security challenges in a very tense time. jamie, good morning, we're glad they're there. >> reporter: absolutely, gayle. good morning to you. it's not just about securing the football stadium. the majority of nfl events are being held here along the tampa waterfront. that has the coast guard on high alert along with 70, count them, 7-0 other law enforcement agencies. a thousand feet above tampa, customs and border protection agents are scanning the skies for anything suspicious. >> there's a large gathering of people, air marine is providing

safety and security. >> reporter: we flew with agent todd gayle. on game day his team will be responsible for securing a 30-mile restricted flight zone around raymond james stadium. >> if it's a serious threat, we are working hand in hand with the department of defense, and they can deal with those threats as they deem necessary. >> reporter: f-15 fighter jets will also be on standby, prepared to shoot down any threatening aircraft. this really does have to be a huge coordinated effort between so many different agencies. >> yeah. absolutely. they take this very seriously. there are a lot of components, both in the air, on the ground, and on the water. >> reporter: that's where the coast guard offers another layer of protection. tampa's waterfront is hosting the nfl super bowl experience, drawing thousands of fans each day. since the september 11th attacks, the super bowl has been treated as a potential target. networks of security cameras watch every move. incoming deliveries are scanned

with giant x-ray machines. tampa has hosted four super bowls before, but this one presents a new challenge for the city's top cop, chief brian dugan. >> having the home team here just creates a whole new dynamic. we've got to figure out a way to keep everybody safe and secure but yet be fan friendly at the same time. >> reporter: do you feel the pressure? >> there's no doubt. there's pressure there. it's more of a constant worry. do you have enough people, have we thought of everything. >> reporter: chief dugan will have the help of more than 500 homeland security personnel along with the nfl security team, the fbi, and hundreds of police officers from across the country. securing the stadium is the easy part, dugan told us. his biggest worry -- what could happen outside of it sunday night. >> the number of parties that have popped up for sunday has just blossomed out of control. >> reporter: you're nervous in the bucs win. >> i'm nervous because i don't know what's going to happen.

the crowd of people, they're going to want to celebrate. where are they going to go? >> reporter: you don't want anything to happen. >> right. i don't want to see anybody get hurt. >> reporter: there is a no-drone zone around the football stadium. if operators are caught it is a $30,000 fine. the coordination takes a long time, as well. officials have been on the ground for about a year making sure everything works out. that means people from l.a. are already here working out the plan for next year. anthony? >> jamie, thank you. super bowl lv's quarterback match-up is one of the most anticipated in years between six-time super bowl winner tom brady and last year's defending champion patrick mahomes. this year also marks a milestone for cbs news special correspondent and the nfl today host james brown. sunday will be his tenth time hosting the big game. a broadcasting record. jb joins us from his hotel in tampa where he is quarantining before sunday's broadcast. jb, congrats. that's an unbelievable milestone

and your tenth game. maybe the best game. >> well, anthony, can i just say thank you so very much. somebody in the control room said, "how old are you, jb"? thank god i'm too dark to blush and hopefully it's hiding the age wrinkles. anthony, look, this is the first place i called an nfl game in tampa, and memorably, anthony, i said a player was tackled on the 60 yard line. they told me to go to commercial. i said, there are eight minutes and 99 seconds left in the third period of play. thank god the game was only being televised to the tv truck and the local piggly wiggly around the corner. >> covid has caused this season to be -- to have all sorts of complications, unprecedented complications. all sorts of complications, unprecedented complications. how did the nfl pull this off? >> a remarkable feat of collaboration, players, medical staff, and, of course, all the teams, as well in a non-bubble environment as contrasted, if

you will, to what the nba did in a bubble. but logistically too many players, too many different locations to do that in the nfl. teams were strictly told to adhere to the protocol. some of the infections were because of self-inflicted wounds of not adhering to the protocol. all 256 games in a 17-week regular season were accomplished. of course now the post season. a real feat, anthony. >> hey, james brown, have you made any predictions? and i ask this because the dolphin has picked the kansas city chiefs on "let's make a deal," plinko picked the kansas city chiefs. i believe the kansas city chiefs won in puppy bowl. so who are you picking? >> anthony and tony, i was wonder -- i'm nervous when gayle asks the questions that you guys -- i have no idea -- >> no fair -- >> suffice it to say this, gayle, the team -- look here, i think the big-picture take darks ways from what the league has done and certainly this game

here, the team that wears and focuses on the aim of winning and pursuing a more perfect union will be the one that will win. look, i think it's going to be a great offensive display, at least on paper. tampa has a great defense. i never pick a team because players take it seriously, and i don't want them seeing me all season long be rating me. >> everybody makes a lot of tom brady being the big veteran. patrick mahomes won last year. you've compared him to michael jordan. why did you make that comparison? >> well, you know what, the adjective that best describes him, talent, a combination of calm, he is contagious in terms of his enthusiasm. there's no definitely too big. the three games they played last year to win the super bowl, they were down by ten points or more. the big deficit, no problem. they got it done. so he is definitely once in a lifetime kind of player. they call tom brady the g.o.a.t., greatest of all time,

they call patrick mahomes the baby g.o.a.t. >> you can watch super bowl lv this sunday on cbs with james brown doing his tenth introduction. thanks, j.b.

in an emotional instagram live appearance this week, congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez talked about hiding from the assault on the capitol. >> i'm like this and the door hinge is right here, and i just hear -- where is she? where is she? and this was the moment where i thought everything was over. >> boy. ahead we'll talk with her and fellow democratic congressman jason crow about the riot and its aftermath only on "cbs this morning."

ok everyonone, our misission is t to provide e complete,, balancnced nutritition for ststrength andnd energy. whoo-hoo!! great t tasting enensure with 9 grarams of prototein, 27 vititamins and d minerals, and nutrieients to support t immune health. ththe ups and d downs of f frt moodod swings can take y you to deepep, deprpressive lowows. or, give y you unusuaually high e energy, even w when depresessed. overwhelelmed by bipipolar ? ask k about vrayaylar.

someme medicineses only treat the lows o or highs. vrvraylar effefectively treaeats depressssion, acute mamanic and d mixed episisodes of bipololar i in adadults. full-spectctrum reliefef fofor all bipopolar i sympmp, with jusust one pillll, once a dayay. eldederly patienents with demenentia-relateted psychohosis have a an increasd risksk of death h or stroke. call your r doctor abobout unusual l changes inin behavir or suicicidal thoughghts. antideprpressants cacan increaease these i in childrn anand young adadults. report fevever, stiff f muscl, or c confusion,, whicich may meanan a a life-threaeatening reaeac, or unconontrollablee mumuscle movemements, which mamay be permanenent. side effffects may n not apper for severaral weeks. high c cholesterolol and weweight gain,n, high bloodod sugar, whwhich cn leadad to coma o or death, may ococcur. movementnt dysfunctition, sleepipiness, and d stomach iss arare common s side effectc. whenen bipolar i i overwhelm, vraylar r helps smooooth the s anand downs.

the 5g goooogle pixel l is amamazing at ststreaming viv. for examplple, take ththis strm here.. see how smsmooth it isis. just a s smoooooth 5 5g strea. the 5g5g google pipixel. from $ $499 it's's been...a a year. anand jackson n hewitt knons yourur job descrcription mamay have chahanged a bit. to sayay... account mamanager... thirird grade teteacher... senior vicice dog-walklker.. and alall-around m mega mom. but onone thing yoyou don't nd addeded to your r descriptin is taxax preparer.r. lelet the tax x pros at jackson n hewitt do o it for , anand fight fofor every dodor yoyou deserve.e. ♪

this is ththe sound of an asasthma attacack... that doesnsn't happen.n. ththis is the e sound of better breathing. fasenra isis a differerent kindnd of asthmama medicatio. it's not a a steroid o or inha. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asththma drivenn by eososinophils.. it's o one maintenenance doe every y 8 weeks. it helps p prevent aststhma atattacks, impmprove breatath, and lower r use of o oral steroioids. nenearly 7 outut of 10 adudus with asthmhma may haveve elevatated eosinopophils. fasenrnra is desigigned to tatarget and r remove theme. fasenra isis not a a rescue mededication or for othther eosinonophilic cononditions. fasesenra may cacause alallergic reaeactions. get helplp right awaway if yu have swewelling of y your fa, mouth, a and tongue,e, or trorouble breatathing. don'n't stop youour asthmama treatmentnts unless y your doctoror tells s you to. tell y your doctoror if you he a paparasitic ininfection oror your asththma worsensn. headachehe and sore e throat may occur.r. this is ththe sound ofof fasen. ask k your doctotor about fafa. ifif you can't't afford your medicication, astrtrazeneca mamay be ablble to help.p.

ahead, our annual super bowl city showdown. we show everything you like

about tampa and kansas city so you can decide which city to root for sunday. i love this, michelle miller, jamie yuccas taking us there. it's always fun. >> i work friday kansas city. it's -- worked in kansas city. it's a gre good morning. 7:26. i am michelle griego. two mass vaccination sites will open today in the bay area. seniors over 65 can get shots at the moscone center in san francisco and gold especially gate field's alameda residents over 75 will be able to get theirs. san francisco school district unions are set to announce a plan in the next hour to get kids back in class. key issues on the table will be an agreement on vaccines, ppe, ventilation in classrooms, and testing. major changes to vaccine roll out in santa clara county.

anyone over age 65 can sign up, officials making the announcement as 81% of covid-19 related deaths in the county involve people over 65. as we take a look at the roadways, the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on but you aren't seeing brake lights or delays as you pass the pay gates. you will have a few stop and go conditions where the metering lights are but other than that it's a pretty easy commute. same for the san mateo bridge. things are quiet, 12 minutes 880 towards 101. it's a cold start with clear skies. as we head through the afternoon with that sunshine, we are going to warm up. low to mid 60s around the bay and upper 60s inland. we are looking at that sunshine

new w year's s resolutionos cocome and go.o. so g give your b business more t than resolulutions... give it t solutions,s, from c comcast bususiness. work m more efficiciently witht internetet and advananced wi. make youour businessss safer with p powerful cybersrsecurity sosolutions. and d stay produductive with 24/4/7 support.t.

make thihis year's resolutitn bebetter solututions. bounce f forward witith cocomcast busisiness. geget started d with a powerfulul internett anand voice sosolution for justst $64.90 a a month. plus, for r a limited d tim, ask how toto get a $50500 prprepaid cardrd when you upgrgrade. switch tododay. 29 days ago our nation's capitol was attacked. that is the big story. and in that big story resides thousands of individual accounts just as valid and important as the other. >> so true. welcome back to "cbs this morning." democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez led fellow lawmakers on the house floor last night sharing their personal stories from the assault on the capitol. democrats are pushing republicans to take action in response to the riot including holding some gop members accountable. ocasio-cortez and democratic congressman jason crow were forced to high as rioters stormed the building.

they join us now for an exclusive interview. good morning to you both. congresswoman, i want to start with you. that day, i remember it was upsetting an frightening watching from the privacy from my kitchen. to hear your terrifying account of that horrible day was, in a word, just terrifying to hear details. i wonder if it's triggered all sorts of things for you. i think sometimes when you speak it, you're reliving it again. i'm wondering what the experience has been for you. >> yeah. you know, i think one of the things that we've learned, especially in counseling services offered to house members, is that telling our stories and retelling it especially right after the events transpired is a really important part to healing and getting through it. and so once we tell that story and this applies to survivors of trauma all over the country, telling that story as many times as possible and giving that account, allowing yourself to move through that emotion, allowing yourself to revisit

that fear and process it and then move past it is important. yeah, there are lots of emotions. there's fear, there's anger at folks who attacked our nation's capitol. there's frustration that this could have happened. but then there's also determination for us to never allow this to happen again. >> you also shared for the first time, congresswoman, your experience with sexual assault. why did you decide to share it with us? because it's very painful certainly and very private. >> yeah. you know, as i was reflecting and telling the story, that backdrop and context is something that i kept, you know, revisiting. i think for all of us there at the capitol, jason is a combat veteran, we all bring our whole selves and we all bring our full experiences. and when we encounter such a terrifying moment, we respond with the entirety of our life experience.

and so i felt that for transparency to people to understand why i was responding in the way that i did on the 6th, i had to share what i was bringing with me, part of what i was bringing with me that day. >> yeah. >> congressman crow, it's tony dokoupil here. all of our viewers will remember the photo of you on the day of the insurrection comforting your colleague, congressman susan wild. you also stated in an interview with us the next day that the experience brought back your recollections of combat in iraq, in afghanistan. and one could understand that. there's a legacy to trauma. it compounds as the congresswoman put it, and now a month on i'm curious how are you feeling when you think back to that day, january 6th, 30 days on? >> yeah. i think what's important to understand is that trauma, whether combat trauma in my instance or other types of trauma, it is outside the realm of normal human experience.

and that everybody is impacted, whether they know it or not. they're impacted in different ways, on different timelines. and we are not good as a society at dealing with trauma. and why alexandria and i are here is because one of the biggest problems as a nation, as a society, is the stigma that's put on survivors and that prevents survivors from actually coming forward and getting the help that they need, and it's killing people. we have over 20 veterans a day that kill themselves because of the stigma that prevents them from getting help and other survivors deal with that stigma, too. and it has to stop. that's why what alexandria has been doing the last couple of weeks is so important, is helping to destigmatize that. i've dealt with it, too, and i never thought in an instant that i would be right back into that type of scenario that i experienced as an army ranger in iraq and afghanistan of being fearful for my life or having to fight for my life. that's what happened on january 6th, and we have to deal with it not just as members and as people that experienced it but

as a nation, as well. >> i'm so glad that you're both all right. and you're so right, jason, when you talk about a stigma. the other thing i worry about is where is the human connection, where is the empathy here? you have reports today of people doubting your version of events, congresswoman, i want you to comment on that. and number two, you would think that at a time like this we would all bond together and help each other. have there been anything behind the scenes of republicans reaching out to say, boy, this was scary, i'm so sorry this happened to, i'm so sorry this happened to us? is there anybody working behind the scenes to try to figure out how we can unite and come together about this? >> yes. well, you know, i think it's -- it's unfortunately kind of the spring to deny and to politicize our accounts with something that i sat with. and it was a big reason why, you know, on top of making sure that we could clear our story due to security concerns, there's a reason why i sat on my story, as

well. you know, so many survivors fear being publicly doubted. but the fact of the matter is, is that the account is accurate. and you know, when it comes to minimizing the experiences of survivors, that is extremely damaging, as well. it's not just, you know, folks saying that my story or jason's story is one thing or the other, but just as jason said, so many survivors across the country don't get the help that they need because they internalize people saying that, you know, that their trauma isn't big enough to get help. >> jason, what do you say about the doubters? and please know, we are not asking either one of you to justify what happened to you today. no one can talk about your trauma. congressman crow? >> yeah. you know, it's just horrific. there's no other way to describe it. this revictimization, this minimization of survivors. this is a big part of the problem, and it has to stop.

i was in the gallery on the house floor trapped for about 20 minutes, but i was receiving notifications on my phone that the entire capitol complex had been overrun, that there was a lockdown of the house office buildings. i had a staff member who was barricading herself into my office in the longworth house office building because we were all receiving notifications that the rioters were everywhere, that the capitol police were overwhelmed. so in all of our eyes, the entire situation was chaos. and that was the experience that we were all living through. >> i want to ask you both because we're running out of time, about congresswoman marjorie taylor greene. you know, yesterday the house has voted to strip her of her position on the committee. but i'm wondering if either one of you have concerns and fears going forward about working with her. i know congresswoman ocasio-cortez, you had called for her to be expelled. are you worried now about working with her? are you afraid of being around her? >> you know, i think where we draw the line is that this -- this is a place -- our nation's capitol is a place for robust

debate. it is where members with completely opposing views can coincide and co-exist. but where the line is drawn is in, you know, issuing physical threats to other members. you know, speaking about physically hurting and the speaker of the house posing with automatic or semiautomatic -- >> we've all seen it. that's why i'm asking this question. are you worried or afraid? and then we've got to go. >> i would hope that representative greene shows some reflection. i will feel safer when she does. but if she doesn't, it remains a very tense situation. >> all right. congresswoman ocasio-cortez and congressman crow, we thank you for your time this morning. we'll be right back. n idaho, which compmplicates mymy tax. i'llll file thosose taxes fofo, hand them m off. thank yoyou!

i'd d rather do o this than n . i'i'm here, , hand them m o. justst landed mymy dream job. i'm a full-t-time hand model. then all this is deductable. you wawanna hand those taxexes off? ththat would b be nice. fifile with ththe help of an expepert. oror, let an e expert filee for you.u. intuit tururbotax liveve. colgate optic white renewal removes ten years of yellow stains. let an e expert filee for you.u. that's like all the way back to 2010. they're jeans. . they'rere legginings. they''re jeggigings! whoa. removeve ten yearsrs of yw staiains withth colgate o optic e renenewal. if y you have..... .....moderate e to severee psoriaiasis, ... ...little e things.... ...canan become yoyour big mom. that's whyhy there's o otezl. otezla i is not a crcream. it's a p pill that t treats ple psororiasis difffferently. withth otezla, 7 75% cleareren is achievavable. don't use e if you'ree allergrgic to otezezla. it m may cause s severe diarrhea,.,... .....nausea oror vomiting.. otezla i is associatated withn increaeased risk o of depress.

tellll your doctctor if y you have a hihistory of d depressionn or suicicidal thoughghts... .....or if thehese feelelings develelop. sosome people e taking oteta rereported weieight loss.. yoyour doctor r should monitor yoyour weightt and mamay stop trereatment. upupper respiriratory tract infefection and.d... ...headadache may ococcur. tell your r doctor about yourur medicineses, and if youou're pregnanant or p planning toto be. otezla.. show morore of you.. and if youou're pregnanant or p planning toto be. introducining new adadvil dul actionon. the e first and d only fda a apd combinatioion of adadvil + acacetaminopheh. advil targets papain acetaminopophen blocksks it.

new adadvil dualal action fighghts pain fofor up toto 8 hours.. ♪ the e calming scscent of lavavey downy ininfusions cacalm. laundry isisn't dodone until's done with h downy. washed youour hands a a lot to? probobably like e 40 times.. hahands feel d dry? likeke sandpaperer. introducucing new dodove handw, wiwith 5 x moioisturizer b bl. removes s germs in s seconds, moisturirizes for hohours. softft, smooth.. nenew dove hanandwash.

a white former ohio police officer is set to make his initial court appearance today in the killing of a black man in december. adam coy is expected to plead not guilty to four charges including murder and dereliction of duty for failure to properly turn on his body camera. 47-year-old andre hill left behind a daughter and three grandchildren. adriana diaz talked to his family about their loss and their fight for justice. >> reporter: andre hill's only child, carissa, says the family will not be satisfied until former columbus police officer adam coy is convicted. what is it like now at home? >> we're able to stay at the

house -- weren't able to stay at the house, too many -- his stuff everywhere. his work bag by the door. his shoes. >> there's a vehicle out front of my house -- >> reporter: coy shot and killed hill in december within minutes of responding to a nonemergency call about a suspicious car. mark collins and caitlyn stevens represent coy. >> my client saw a round silver object that he believed to be a silver revolver. he announced "gun, gun, gun." >> reporter: there was no gun recovered at the scene. >> there was not. >> reporter: collins says his client thought a set of keys in hill's right hand was a silver revolver and believes coy firing his gun was a reasonable split-second decision. >> you have to view it through the eyes of a reasonable police offificer. you can't consider what you would do as a citizen and a normal everyday life experiences. >> reporter: coy didn't turn on his body camera until after the shooting. it appears to show that 12 minutes passed before anyone rendered aid to hill. another injustice, says his sister, shawna barnett. >> to watch my brother die out

there with no medical help, period, no sympathy or empathy for him at all and then to watch him get turned over and handcuffed is unbelievable. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm adriana diaz. your missision: stand up t to moderatete to see rhrheumatoid a arthritis.. and take. . it. on.... ...witith rinvoq.. ririnvoq a oncnce-daily pipl

can dramamatically imprprove symptotoms... ririnvoq helpsps tame pain, stiffness,s, swelling.g. anand for someme ririnvoq can e even significicantly reducece ra fatigugue. that's rininvoq reliefef. withth ra, your r overactive imimmune systetem attatacks your j joints. rinvoqoq regulateses it toto help stopop the attaca. rinvnvoq can lowower your abay toto fight infnfections, includining tubercululosis. seriouous infectioions and blblood clots,s, sometitimes fatal,l, have occccurred... ...as hahave certainin cance, includining lymphomama, and d tears in t the stomach oror intestinenes, anand changes s in lab reses. yoyour doctor r should monitotor your bloloodwork. tell your r doctor abobout any infectctions...andnd if yoyou are or m may become e prt while takiking rinvoq.q. take on n ra. tatalk to yourur rheumatololot about t rinvoq relelief. rinvoq.. make it yoyour missionon. if y you can't a afford your m medicine, abbvie mayay be able t to he. ♪ ♪ if y you can't a afford your m medicine, ♪ ♪

irirresistiblyly smooth chchoc. toto put the w world on paus. lindoror. made t to melt youou. by the linindt mastster chocolalatier. wow.w. that's a a low price. oh w wow, that's's a low prir. what? ooo, t that's a lolow price. you're so o good at lolow pric. yeah. circle b back on thahat later. thatat's a low p price. dan, youou're off mumute budd. no, no l low price!! - dog lilice? - - low price!e! oh, , that's a l low price!! i'm m gonna get t it! with everyday low prices at amazon, anytimime is a good timime to save.e.

whwhat if i totold you thehe t place to b begin is wiwithin. with colollagen, thahat suppos our bobody from ththe inside, . because whwhen we feelel suppod from witithin (whir ofof treadmillll, foo impact + + heavy brereathing) our r confidencece comes s from way d deeper. it's wiwithin us. condos. 150k. how w are you, s ?

who'o's your friri? oh, umum, thisis is eric.. ooh. thehe big "e" [ chucklkles ] great t to meet y. peoplele love mymy nicknamese. it's a w whole thi. thatat's wonderfrful, sisir. switchch to progreressive, and you u can save h hundre. yoyou know, like t the sign sasays. it's always "what to watch" o'clock somewhere. that's right here, right now. >> thank you very much for that. the final countdown, we're doing all super bowl "what to watch" this morning. here are a few stories -- >> that happening? >> happening this weekend, on sunday, anthony mason, if you didn't know. now you know. we got there great story here for us. one of the tampa bay buccaneers has given back in a big way perfectly takes the field for super bowl lv on sunday. defensive end william gholston donated $225,000 to moffett

cancer center in tampa. money will pay for research into breast, colon, and prostate cancers this. cause is personal. he lost his father to long cancer and an uncle to prostate cancer and his mother is a breast cancer survivor multiple times. listen to what he told us -- >> i would hate for anybody to go through that when they don't have to. if i can do something to give you a little bit of time, why not? you can never get time back. if you can add time to somebody's life, it's -- what else would you have to decide about? >> such a beautiful sentiment. he's also encouraging nfl players to donate. he hopes to raise $450,000. he really wanted to encourage african-americans to understand the risks that are disproportionate in the african-american community. >> can't say that enough. thank you, mr. gholston. >> what is many compared to life and time? >> i love the way he looked at the time analogy he made. what a gesture, too. >> yeah. indeed. we're applauding him. we're thanking him for that

interview because he didn't have to do it with us. all right. we stored another really cool interview and a touching surprise for a young sports fan facing unimaginable circumstances. taden johnson recently lost his grandmother, his mother, and his sister in a house fire. here he is with his mentor, zac hendricks. zac started a fundraiser to help. donations poured in. now they've raised more than $200,000. we wanted to do something to lift his spirits, too. we arranged for atlanta falcons tackle grady jarrett to crash our zoom yesterday with the 12-year-old. jarrett then took it a step further -- watch this. >> what's up, grade? >> what's up, man, how you doing? >> here he is -- >> what's up? >> what's up, taden? me and mynfl, we want to grant 2000 tickets to the super bowl this year. >> wow! wow! isn't that awesome? >> the nfl going to take good care of you this year. you're going to have a memorable time, man.

>> i want to -- >> you got to do it. you can do it. work hard, make sure you keep them good grades. and just got to believe in yourself, man. you can do it. >> it's such a tragic -- tragedy what happened to him, losing his entire family. but when you see the outpouring of love and support -- that's america. >> yes. >> i love it. >> that's one zoom call i actually like. >> right. >> we don't mind that zoom call. >> all right. thanks. coming up, jim nantz and tony romo on super bowl lv. watch ththis, hehe'll think k we're vip.. wow,w, he does t think we'rere. and babackstage! t trust me n? i never r doubted yoyou. i did for r a second, , but ththat's gone e now, i trurust. ththe all-new w sienna. toyoyota. let's go p places. alright,t, i broughtht in enensure max p protein.... ...t.to give youou the prototein you neneed ththe all-new w sienna. with l less of thehe sugar you't (g(grunting nonoise) i'i'll take e that. yeeeeeeeah! 30 gramsms of proteiein and 1 gram of f sugar drdrink, play,y, and win b big e powered d by proteinin challeng!

hehere's ananother cleaeaningp from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchehen messes with sprayays and wipepes can a struggggle. there's an easieier way. try mr. . clean magigic erase. justst wet, squeueeze and eree totough messeses like b bathtub soaoap scum... anand caked-onon grease frfromn doors. now mr. clclean magic c eraser s in disisposable shsheets. they're perfectct for icky y mes onon stovetopsps... in micicrowaves..... and all l over the h house. for an a amazing clelean, try mr. cleaean magic ereraser, anand mr. cleaean magic ererr shsheets. it's been.n...a year.. and jackckson hewitttt knows your job d descriptionon may haveve changed a a bit. toto say... accoununt manager.r... third gradade teacher.r... senioror vice dog-g-walker.. anand all-arouound mega mom. bubut one thining you don'n'td added to y your descririptin isis tax prepaparer. let the e tax pros a at jackckson hewitttt do it foro, and fighght for everery dollr you deseserve.

♪ loves me.. loves s me not. nenew neutrogegena® skin balalancing! 3 made-foror-you formumulas wiwith 2% phaa exfoliliate and cocondition for r soft, balalanced skin. find thehe one. neutrorogena® my heaeart failurere diagnoss changeged my priororities. i want t time for the peopople i love.e. my h heart doesnsn't pumpmp eh blood soso my doctoror gave e farxiga.a. it helpsps my heartt do itsts job betteter. farxrxiga helps s keep me living l life and ouout of the h hospital for hearart failure.e. do not t take ifif allergic c to farxiga. symptoms o of a seriouous allec reactition includede rash, swelling, , difficultyty breaeathing or s swallowing. ststop taking g and seek medicacal help rigight away.

tell your r doctor rigight ay if you havave red cololor inin urine or r pain whwhile you ururinate, or a genenital area a infectn sisince a rarere but seriois gegenital infefection may y be life-ththreatening. do n not take fafarxiga if you h have severere kidny problelems or are e on dialys. other seririous side e effecs include e dehydratioion, sudden k kidney proboblems, genital l yeast and d bacterl infectctions in women a and men, ururinary tracact infectioi, and low blblood sugar.r. stop takining farxiga a and call your r doctor rigight awy if you havave symptomsms of ketetoacidosiss whwhich is sererious anand may leadad to death.. more time e with her?? soundsds good to m me. ♪far-xi-g-ga♪ if you canan't affd your m medicati, asastrazeneca a me able to o he.

good morning. it is 7:56. i am michelle griego. alameda county confirmed six new cases of the uk variant, two uc berkeley students. officials say there is no indication the students had been on campus except for testing. today a portion of valencia street will become a car free zone as part of san francisco's shared spaces program. valencia will be closed between 16th and 21st every weekend until june 27th. san mateo police launched a

data transparency web page now easily accessible to the public. dash board shows police reports, arrests, traffic collision information, and also a crime map showing where incidents have happened. as we look at the traffic in the roadways right now, it's a little bit busy across east shore freeway. a slow ride, seeing yellow on our censors between highway 4 in the maze on the west side of 80. give 21 minutes to make that commute. other than that you are in the green on 580, highway 4, and 101. the metering lights were turned on but not seeing much of a back up, slight delays though across the upper deck. mary. it's a chilly start with clear skies. through the afternoon with that sunshine we are going to warm up, above average for this time of year. we will continue with that sunshine and warm temperatures as

want t to save hunundreds on your r wireless b bill? with xfifinity mobilile you c. how ababout savingng hundndreds on ththe new samsung g galaxy s21 ultrtra 5g? you u can do thahat too. alall on the m most reliabe nenetwork. surure thing! and d with fastt natitionwide 5gg inincluded at t no extra c . we''ve got y you coverede.

so join n the carrieier rate1 in c customer sasatisfactio. and d get a neww samsunung galaxy startingng at $17 a a month. learn momore at xfinitymymobile.comm oror visit your local xfinitity store totoday.

♪ that's the weeknd. super bowl. t's friday, february 5th, 2001. happy friday to you. welcome to cbs this morning. i am gayle king. a single dose covid vaccine may be on the way soon to help in the fight against the coronavirus. what we're learning about this possible breakthrough. it's national wear red day to raise awareness of good heart health among women. and the super bowl unlike any other is two days away with an unrivalled matchup. we'll talk brady versus mahomes with the dynamic duo calling the

game, jim nance and tony romo. a new covid vaccine could be available by the end of this month. johnson & johnson has asked the fda to authorize emergency use. >> any time a virus spreads, it has the potential to mutate. there are three strains here in the united states that experts are particularly worried about because they're more contagious. 11 republicans, that's one more than the number that voted to impeach former president trump voted with democrats to strip congresswoman greene of her two committees. >> they're working hand in hand with the department of defense. >> it's not just about securing the football stadium. the majority of nfl events are being held here along the tampa waterfront. covid caused this season to have all sorts of complications. how did the nfl pull this off? >> a remarkable feat of collaboration, players, medical

staff. legislators in the nutmeg state have issued a bill to make pizza the official state of connecticut. >> because you have one town uh that makes good pizza? stay in your lane. i don't know how you got pulled into this story. i suppose it's because connecticut is new york's ca canada. >> i beg to differ. they have more than one town that makes good pizza. >> they really only have one town. >> i anchored the news there. there's lots of good pizza places in conconnecticut. take that back, tony. we're going to begin with this, a major boost in the effort to vaccinate people against the coronavirus right here in this

country. drugmaker johnson & johnson has applied for an emergency use authorization from the fda for a third vaccine that could be available by the end of this month. if it's approved, the company says it could make 100 million doses available in the first half of this year. >> unlike the pfizer and moderna vaccines, johnson & johnson's version requires just one dose. the company says its vaccine is 66% effective in preventing moderate and severe covid cases and it's 85% effective against the most severe symptoms. some front line health care workers are still experiencing shortages of safety gear known as ppe about a year into the pandemic now. a nonprofit group called get us ppe says requests from health care workers seeking help to get the equipment rose 260% between november and december. one doctor is telling us about frustrations at her former hospital in michigan when she

tried to make sure staff were safe. anna werner joins us. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. this doctor says she tried everything she could to make sure nurses at her hospital were better protected and still, she says, it wasn't enough. the city of alpena in michigan sits on the shores of lake huron with a population of just under 1,000 people and one hospital. >> at night it was just me and the e.r. doc. anything that happened in the hospital i had to take kwarcare >> reporter: in april her hospital's president was asked about preparations for the coming pandemic. >> we have enough supplies to manage an influx of patients. >> reporter: but that's not what dr. victory says her review as part of the hospital's medical executive committee found. >> what i saw when i actually went to the medical floors was

that we weren't using the right precautions, the staff wasn't safe and, therefore, the patients weren't safe. >> reporter: then in mid november, she says, the crisis she was worrying about hit. >> the icu was full, the medical floors were full and the covid unit was full of covid patients. >> she says nurses were being told to reuse critical n95 masks. >> by the time the hospital decided the mask was worn out, it had been worn way more than was recommended and it wasn't working. >> we were wearing the same masks over and over. >> reporter: this hospital worker, whose identity is concealed because they fear getting fired, says staff were even afraid to ask for new masks. >> you don't ask for a new one because you don't want to get in trouble. people were getting sick more and more. >> we weren't testing the staff and they were coming down with covid and getting sick and they were scared to go back to take care of more covid patients.

>> reporter: around thanksgiving dr. victory became so concerned, she says, she decided to use her own money to purchase seven government approved respirators, one for herself, the others to give to the nurses. >> i took all the money i had, i spent about $7,000 and bought seven papers and i took them into the hospital with all the documentation. the hospital told us not to use them. >> she says managers then took them away and locked them up. >> it was actually taking the protective equipment away from people who wanted it. >> reporter: we wanted to know why, but mid michigan health declined our request for an interview, instead saying in a statement that the safety of all our front line workers, employees, volunteers and patients has been and will always remain a top priority. and they said they followed ppe standards. we asked dr. gupta about that

situation. >> sadly that's not a surprising story to me at this point in the pandemic. >> reporter: dr. gupta heads the group get us ppe who helps get medical gear for workers. her group's survey of front line workers found that nearly 90% said they are repeatedly reusing masks recommended to be used just once, like this hospital staff member in ohio who asked not to be identified for fear of using her job. >> the most frustrating thing to me is knowing that my safety is being compromised every day. it's incredibly frustrating. >> reporter: as for dr. victory, on december 3rd she turned in her badge and quit. >> i said i can't do this, this is an unsafe situation and i can't continue to be here. i wanted the hospital to be a safe place for patients and i wanted the hospital to be a safe place to work.

it didn't seem like that was anyone's goal. >> reporter: mid michigan health told us they are in compliance with state mandates and cdc recommendations. but the group get us ppe says there are still challenges in the ppe supply chain nationwide with especially masks and gloves in short supply. dr. victory is working in another hospital in a different state again working 24-hour shifts with covid patients. >> thank you so much. i'm glad she is working someplace. you know it's a bad sign when a hospital worker has to distort their voice and disguise their face to tell the truth. >> and when a doctor has to go into their own pocket to buy ppe their colleagues need. >> $7,000.

ahead, tony romo called a bucks/chiefs matchup at the super bowl back in november. >> there's a very good chance. i don't know what even that percentage is that these two are going to be here in tampa. >> he was right. he's good. what does he think will happen in sunday's big game? we'll hear from him coming up. will they make

ah and it's tim ahead, it's time for one of our face-to-face our favorite segments of the year. the battle of the super bowl cities. >> tampa, home of the nfc which the buccaneers. >> i'm michelle miller in kansas city, home of the defending super bowl champion chiefs. before these two teams battle it out on the field, these two tataltatall towns will battle itit out. mor" who o was raiseded by goats. hehe struggleded at first.. on t the snow. ththe rocks. and the ririvers. then he e became strtrong. cacapable of h handling any terrrrain. anand the coltlt... bebecame a broronco. with s seven availilable g.o.o.a.t. modeses that adat the e vehicle toto go over any typepe of terraiain,

thisis is the all-new w bronco spoport. washed youour hands a a lot to? prprobably likike 40 timese. hahands feel d dry? likeke sandpaperer. introducucing new dodove handw, wiwith 5 x moioisturizer b bl. removes s germs in s seconds, moisturirizes for hohours. softft, smooth.. nenew dove hanandwash. befefore discovovering nexixiur to t treat her frequeuent heartbuburn, marie cocould only i imagine enjoyiying freshlyly squeezezed orange e juice. now w no fruit i is forbidde. nexixium 24hr ststops acid beforere it startsts for all-daday, alall-night prprotection.. can n you imaginine 24 hours withthout heartbtburn? our soson says, since titide antibacacterial fac spraray kills 9999.9% of bacact, hehe wants us s to spray e everg everery time we e walk into oe dodoor. it's s just to bebe sure. just to o be sure! tide antntibacterialal fabric s. the 5g5g google pipixel isis amazing a at streamining v. for exexample, takake this strm hehere. see hohow smooth i it is. justst a smoooooooth 5g strer.

ththe 5g googlgle pixel. frfrom $499 go pro at t subway® f for doue the prototein on anyny footlo. oror on any nenew protein n ! so m many ways to go prpro at subwaway®! it's notot amateur-t-tein, itit's pro-tein, baby! gogo pro and g get doublee the prprotein for r just $2 m. subway. . eat fresh.h. if y you have..... .....moderate e to severee psoriaiasis, ... ...little e things.... ...canan become yoyour big mom. that's whyhy there's o otezl. otezla i is not a crcream. it's a p pill that t treats ple psororiasis difffferently. withth otezla, 7 75% cleareren is achievavable. don't use e if you'ree allergrgic to otezezla. it m may cause s severe diarrhea,.,... .....nausea oror vomiting.. otezla i is associatated withn increaeased risk o of depress. tellll your doctctor if y you have

a hihistory of d depressionn or suicicidal thoughghts... .....or if thehese feelelings develelop. sosome people e taking oteta rereported weieight loss.. yoyour doctor r should monitor yoyour weightt and mamay stop trereatment. upupper respiriratory tract infefection and.d... ...headadache may ococcur. tell youour doctor about yoyour medicinines, and if youou're pregnanant or p planning toto be. otezla.. show morore of you..

♪ football fans, you know two days away, gearing up for a super bowl match-up that some analysts are calling one of the greatest quarterback duels in history. think about that. sixtime super bowl winner that would be tom brady and the tampa bay buccaneers are taking on rising superstar patrick mahomes and the defending super bowl champions, that's the kansas city chiefs, on sunday. fan attendance will be limited because of this pandemic, but two people who will be in the stadium are joining us now. cbs sports analysts, there they are, jim nantz and tony romo. hey, you guys, calling the game that you'll see here on "cbs this morning." first let me say this -- we are all so jealous because we all want to go, and under different circumstances i believe we would have been there for "cbs this morning." that's a whole other story. so let's think about this -- the super bowl will look different, it will feel different. we've never seen anything like this. so how do you prepare, jim, start us off, for something

that's never been done before? >> i think it's okay to say this in the sports universe, we're a little bit numb to it now because we've done a whole season of games without any fans in many cases. so this is not the first time we're going to experience that. i actually think there's going to be a great atmosphere at this game because we're going to have about as big an attendance as we've seen. there are going to be vaccinated health care workers and first-line responders which is going to be fantastic. i got to tell you, when it comes to this match-up, i've been around for a few, not only in the nfl but in other sports, too. this is the best -- at risk of sounding like i'm hyping something, i'm not trying to sell anybody. everybody knows the game is sunday on cbs. this is the best match-up i've had the chance to document going into the game, number one. >> with that in mind, we're looking period, also oldest

quarterback to win a super bowl. if he gets the win and those accolades, is he the greatest of all time? >> i not he's already the greatest of all time. he has six super bowls right now. going to retire with five and he's the greatest. went to six. to go a new team and to take that team without an offseason and learn a whole new system and go to the super bowl in your first year, that's unbelievable -- then on top of it, you only have to go through maybe the most exciting, possibly the best player in the game today right now. so it's like, wow, it will be -- it will be very hard for patrick mahomes to catch tom brady if brady gets to seven super bowls and patrick's at one. >> tony, you predicted this would be the match-up back in november. how did you know that? that wasn't a lucky guess on your part. >> i watch football enough and study little things, right. and i know these two

quarterbacks are just rare and special. and i'm like, well, tom, i saw the evolution of their team. i saw the signs and am like, well, i can tell you now, i wouldn't want to play this buccaneer team after this point. you could just see them learning themselves and what they need to be doing more of to win football games to be efficient. the chiefs are just a juggernaut. >> you've spent time with patrick mahomes. how would you describe him? >> well, he's just a fantastic guy. and you know, here he is, 25 years old, going to be the youngest ever start back-to-back super bowls -- >> a baby on the way, jim? a baby on the way? >> yes. about a month after the super bowl, he and brittany will have their first child. look, he's just a model guy to have running your franchise. that's why the chiefs before the season extended him to a

contract worth $504 million. that's like a half a billion dollars they've invested in him. i got to tell you, some people say, what is he talking about? as that goes on and quarterback salaries continue to rise, it's going to be proven i think in time that he was underpaid because there are going to be more super bowls and more championships. he is a five-star quarterback and a ten-star human being. >> do you think tom brady is in any way intimidated by the fact that when he looks in the mirror, he's looking at a 43-year-old man. he's got to go on the field with a bunch of 20-year-olds and play football. >> tony will attest to this -- tom does not look at age as a number. as a matter of fact, don't think this is the last time we're going to see tom. and they're already talking about next year they're going to be better than they are this year. tom's coming back. this is not his retirement game. even if they win, i firmly believe he's back for more. he's often said he wants to play until he's 45. and actually this week in an interview he said he doesn't see

any reason why he can't adjust that number a little and play until closer to 50. so if he wins this, this is the crowning achievement. of all the championships, to come in and take a new team, no training camp, no preseason game, and lead them to a super bowl title, this to me would have to be the greatest of all. >> we've heard from reliable sources that tony has a whole pregame song list that he does. so tony, all you need to do is give us a couple notes, and we'll say good-bye. >> well, we do sing before the game, we do the mining town's a favorite, "born to run," couple of good ones. you have to understand it's not me who does most of the singing, it's jim. if he wants to give you a couple notes -- >> we won't be there in person, but our cardboard cutouts are there in seconds 115, row k. if you see us, give us a wave. >> off the big touchdown catch or something to that cardboard cutout of you guys cheering.

>> we appreciate it. >> let's see how you guys work in the names tony, anthony, and gayle in your broadcast. we'll be lucky. jim nantz and tony romo, thank you, guys. have a great time. i really am so happy you get to go. >> you can watch jim, tony, tracy wilson, and the rest of the cbs sports crew this sunday for super bowl lv at 6:00 p.m. eastern. cbs coverage kicks off at 11:30 a.m. eastern, and to hear more of our conversation with jim and tony, check out the "cbs this morning" podcast. we'll be right back. the measasure of whoho we are isis what we d do with what t we have. ♪

♪ ♪

we havave the powewer to harns witcalilifornia'sve. abundantnt solar andnd wind ene, but itit's not t availablee all daday long. use leless energy y from 4 to m for a a cleaner cacalifornia. many americans are wearing red today to raise awareness about women's heart health.

ahead, our dr. tara narula -- >> red -- >> will share what you can do to keep your heart healthy -- >> red -- >> and what age you should start getting checkups. your local news, though, is coming up next. is there good morning. it's 8:25. i am len kiese. members of the lowell high school black student union will speak against racist attacks on lowell school population. they say lowell has become a breeding ground for racism. the castro district set to become the latest neighborhood to try and stop crime. the new ambassador program will place unarmed public safety ambassadors in the neighborhood. oakland police department has a new chief. long time officer laron armstrong will take over the top job according to the

mercury news. good morning. let's take a look at traffic across the bay bridge where we've got a crash on the west bound side not far from the treasure island exit, causing derays as you work across the upper deck into san francisco. overall it is friday light for the most part. hopefully it's not too bad for the back up. we are not seeing issues at the toll plaza. north bound 101 at 92, west lane blocked. that west bound lane, due to a crash on north bound 101 side west from 92 and south bound before north access road near sfo, a crash in the center divide. úmary. it is a clear, cold start to our day, down to the 30s and 40s this morning. bundle up if you are heading out. we'll see plenty sunshine and highs warmer compared to yesterday above average. upper 50s along the coast, low to mid 60s around the bay and

upper 60s inland through the afternoon. daytim highs 3 to

/♪ welcome back to cbs this morning. today is national wear red day. it's a day when we're all encouraged to wear red to help raise awareness for women's heart health. cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of women in the u.s. the disease affects about 44 million. a survey by the cleveland clinic found coronavirus concerns are preventing some heart disease patients from going to the doctor. good morning. >> she's wearing red.

>> yes, i am. >> the numbers we just mentioned really are alarming. what do women need to know about this disease? >> well, anthony, the famous chinese military leader wrote in the art of war, know your enemy and know yourself. one word, awareness. that is how we're going to win this battle. women need to understand this is their biggest health threat. if every woman listening this morning remembers these three things, cardiovascular disease kills one woman every 80 seconds in this country. it kills more women than all the forms of cancer combined. this affects women of all ages and backgrounds. we need to start to have women understand that they need to know their cardiovascular risk and have a discussion with their doctor starting early. >> what are the risk factors for women, tara?

>> there's certainly the traditional ones you've heard about, hypertension, high cholesterol, obesity, diabetes, smoking, family history. then there's early menopause, migraine, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, depression, anxiety and things that happen to a woman during pregnancy, gestational hypertension or diabetes, diabetes. a woman should know her numbers, blood pressure, cholesterol, body mass index and blood sugar and she should know her family history. >> i was going to ask you what age. 20 seems so young. does it matter if you have heart history in your family? that seems young. >> i think what's so surprising to people and what we try to educate them about is that the

seeds of cardiovascular disease are planted so early and so much of it can be silent until the day you have your heart attack or stroke. that disease process is starting at a very early age. >> why do you think so many women ignore symptoms when they get them? >> i want to know what are the symptoms. >> i can answer both. symptoms, most common is chest pain, pressure, burning squeezing. women can also have shortness of breath, decreased exercise tolerance, fatigue, nausea, light-headedness, passing out, jaw pain, arm pain, back or neck pain. kwh why they ignore them, i think they may not recognize these could be signs or symptoms of cardiovascular disease. women tend to down play things. they prioritize their children, their work, everything else. we need to have women move themselves up to the top of the

list. one important thing is that as a medical community we also downplay. we know if a woman arrives at the hospital, she's going to wait longer to be seen than a man for chest pain. often she's going to gets a awareness needs to happen on both sides. >> women need to keep speaking up and pay attention to your bodies. every year as the super bowl nears, we like to show how the teams' hometowns compare. michelle miller headed to kansas city. ahead, how their friendly compet

tasha, didid you know w geio could saveve you hundrdreds on car i insurance a and a a whole lot t more? hmhmm. soso what are e you waitinin?

hip hop p group tag g team to help yoyou plan desesser? ♪ frencnch vanilla!a! rocky y road! ♪ ♪ chocolalate, peanutut butter, , cookie douough! ♪ ♪ s scoop! therere it is!♪ ♪ scoop! ! there it i is!♪ ♪ scoop! ththere it is!s!♪ ♪ scoop! ththere it is!s! scoop! ♪ ♪ shakaka-laka! shahaka-lak♪ ♪ shakaka-laka! shahaka! scscoop!. ♪ ♪ choco-l-laka! chococo-laka!.♪ gegeico. switctch today anand sl the waways you couould sav. ♪ s sprinkles! ! ♪ i'm morgrgan, and ththere's me to me ththan hiv. more love,e,... momore adventuture,... more c community.. but wiwith my hiv v treatment,.

therere's not momore medicins in m my pill. i talked t to my doctotor... anand switcheded to... fewer medidicines withth dova. prprescriptionon dovato is foror some adulults who arare startingng hiv-v-1 treatmenent or r replacing t their curret hiv-v-1 regimen.n. with... jujust 2 medicicines.. in 1 pilill,... dovato is s as effectitive as a a 3-drug reregimen... to help yoyou reach and stayay undetectatable. reresearch shohows people e whe hiv treaeatment as p prescribe. and d get to and stayay undetectatable... can no lononger transmsmit hihiv through h sex. don't t take dovatato if youou're allergrgic toto any of itits ingredieien. oror if you tatake dofetilil. hepatititis b can n become harr toto treat whihile taking g do. do not stotop dovato w without talking toto your doctctor,... as youour hepatititis b may won or become e life-threaeatenin. serious oror life-threreatenig side e effects canan occur, inincluding..... allergic r reactions,, lactctic acid bubuildup, and livever problemsms. ifif you have e a rash a and other s symptoms of an n allergic r reaction,.. stopop taking dodovato and gt memedical helplp right awaw. tetell your dodoctor if yoyoue kidney o or liver prproblems, inclcluding hepapatitis b oror. oror if you arare, may be,, or p plan to be e pregnant..

your dococtor may prprescribe a difffferent medidicine... than d dovato if you p plan to be e pregnat oror if pregnanancy is cononfd during t the first t trimeste. dodovato may h harm your unbororn baby. ususe effectivive birth cocont. while e taking dovovato. most c common sidede effects are heheadache, nanausea,... didiarrhea, trtrouble sleeeep, tirednesess, and anxnxiety. so much gogoes... into who i i am. hiv memedicine is one parart of it. ask your d doctor about dovavato—i didid. ♪ ♪ we built this city, we built this city on rock 'n' roll ♪ super bowl weekend is officially upon us. that means it is time for our annual super bowl city showdown as the buccaneers and chiefs get ready to battle it out on the field. we are looking at how their hometowns stack up against one another. we sent michelle miller to beautiful kansas city and jamie

to tampa, which is already enjoying some home field advantage since they are hosting this year's big game. ♪ let's just start where it matters most, at quarterback. this is the brady goat into foundation. tom brady, the greatest of all time. brady is a 14-time probowl quarterback a three-time league mvp and of course the winner of six super bowl rings. >> sure, he did all that as a new england patriot. don't forget, a baby goat is a kid. ♪ >> kansas city's kid quarterback, patrick mahomes, is just getting started. mahomes already has a ring from last year's super bowl and he's ready for more.

yeah! >> you know, the tampa bay area is made up of three cities, tampa, st. petersburg and clearwater. the bridge stretches across the lower tampa bay and spans three counties. >> one bridge, three counties, how about this? one street, two states, both kansas city. over here, you're in kansas city, kansas. and over here, you're in kansas city, missouri. or missouri, depending on what part of the state you're from. >> one city, two states, i got that beat. right now i'm standing in tampa in the good old usa. but once i walk through this gate, i'm in cuba. ♪ >> this little space called jose marti park was given by the cuban government in 1956. the island nation still owns it

today. the cuban sandwich not invented in havana, but right here in tampa, fla. >> you want to talk about food, really? kansas city is all about the barbecue. and kansas speedway is home to the american world series of barbecue, the world's largest barbecue contest. this, i i c can smell thatt smo goodness. >> smoke? in the 1880s cigar makers moved into tampa and started hand rolling the product right here. hundreds of millions of cigars were produced earning tampa the nickname cigar city. >> the kansas city area was both free and shave terrilave territ. before the civil war, the underground railroad let people across the missouri to freedom in kansas. >> kansas city is where you'll find the world's largest badminton birdie, also known as

the shuttlecock. the longest badminton doubles game ever took place between two tampa teams and lasted 32 hours and 25 minutes. ♪ >> another record tampa holds, longest continuous sidewalk. this is bayshore boulevard. it runs 4 1/2 miles. >> that's a pretty long sidewalk for sure, but the sidewalks here in kansas city are home to the largest pub crawls ever. in 2014, 4,885 people took part and more than 4500 gallons of beer were ordered. that amounts to about a gallon of beer per person. hey, what are you doing? this one's for you, mahomes. dry january is over. >> st. petersburg is home to the world's largest shuffleboard club. >> kansas has as c sa castle.

>> invented in kansas city, the bumper sticker, the crock pot. >> the first commercial airline took off here in 1914. >> that's impressive. here's a first for kansas city, the shopping mall! in 1922 the country club plaza opened and changed the way americans buy their stuff. hey jamie, this one's on cbs. >> make sure you pick me up a little something. while you shop, we really should be talking about sports. tampa bay is on a roll. the tampa bay lightning won a stanley cup. the tampa bay rays made it to the world series. and the tampa bay buccaneers are in the super bowl. >> forget about those other sports because we're talking

about football. good luck, buccaneers. brady or not, the defending super bowl champions are right here in kansas city. >> i think we need a slow clap here. >> very well done. >> michelle and jamie join us now. good morning to both of you. going into this -- >> where is jamie's swag? >> i know. she's got sunshine all around her. >> what else do you need, michelle? i win big tieme with this view. >> i've got to do a shoutout to my girl mary. she's a huge kansas city fan. i am decked. >> the snow is in new jersey, not kansas city. what was the most surprising thing you guys learned about your respective cities? michelle, you're up first. >> you put me on the spot here. the most surprising?

probably the shopping center. >> yeah. >> the shopping center kind of surprised me. i knew about slave free state. i knew all about that. of course i knew about the barbecue. but the shuttlecock and the shopping center, didn't know. >> jamie, what about you? >> i didn't realize the cuban sandwich was invented here in tampa. they're delicious. i've had one every single day for lunch. the other surprising thing is that when you do goat yoga, they leave hoof marks on your back. they just healed today. >> i want to know how long it took for you to get that goat to stand on your back? >> it takes seconds for the goat to actually stand on your back. when you have 50 goats all trying to get on your back at the same time, it probably took about 100 takes for me to get it just right. there's a little screaming involved at some points too.

>> i'm glad you explained it was goat yoga. if people didn't know, they'd think you might have some issues. then you have the scene where you go from tampa do cuba. tony and i both looked at anthony and said is that true? that's something i learned. michelle, i used to work in kansas city. i love that city. crown plaza, the shopping is great. really great stories, both of them. >> we leave it to our viewers to make the ultimate decision which city is better, tampa or kansas city? super bowl sunday this sunday on cbs. game starts at 6:00 p.m. before kickoff see nora o'donnell's wide-ranging interview with president biden, his first on network tv since taking office. right back.

want to o save hundrdreds on your wiwireless bilill? with xfininity mobile e you c. how abouout saving hundrereds on the e new samsung gagalaxy s21 ultra a 5g? you cacan do that t too.

all l on the mosost reliabe netwtwork. sure e thing! and wiwith fast nationonwide 5g inclcluded at nono extra co. we've got youou covered.. so join ththe carrier r rate1 in cusustomer satitisfactio. and geget a new samsung g galaxy starting a at $17 a momonth. learn morere at xfinitymobobile.com or v visit your local xfinity y store todaday. two days and counting to the super bowl. and don't forget dr. fauci says

no big super bowl parties. they could be superspreaders. he says watch it in the privacy of your home with your nearest and dearest. i may move from the kitchen table to tv room. >> that's what i'm doing. >> can't wait to see it. that will do it for us. now we'll look back at all that mattered. see you monday. seniors, essential health care workers -- >> the race to vaccinate americans against covid is co accelerating. >> you sound passionate. >> people are dying it. >> reporter: scientists say the world needs to do more scene tick sequencing like this. >> the voyeurs is improving itself. >> senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is blasting republicans. >> republicans have to deal with marjorie taylor-greene and colonel is giving them a way to say this is not the vice president present or future. ♪ smile ♪ we've heard the horror stories when alzheimer's hits, people become mean. you've had none of that. >> none of that. you know, every night when we go to bed, he says, "i love you,

sus susan." when he wakes up, he says, "i love you." i say, "i take care of a national treasure." ♪ come on, snow. >> all the weathermen across the country like jeff berardelli, they are doing the hula. >> tell gayle that i am like a kid in a candy store out here. >> ask jeff how old is he, 10? >> jeff berardelli, a little too enthused there in central park. ♪ >> reporter: city officials are banking on this -- pictures of sunny tampa. >> jamie, you can't see yourself on camera now, but you look sunny, too, the way the coat, the mustard gold with the flecks of the buildings, spectacular. mary mccartney -- >> good morning. i hear you have snow in new york. >> big, big, big, giant, giant, giant mounds of snow. >> i'm drinking a ray of sunshine, i'm thinking of sunnier days. >> thank you. ♪ my wife and i have a debate running about whether the toaster should always be on the counter or be put away after

use. >> always on the counter. >> yay! [ applause ] >> that's what i say, too, mary. >> i want to point out, there is no toaster on the counter in her gorgeous kitchen. >> that's because maybe it's out of range, tony. >> i don't know -- >> out of range. >> by the way, mary mccartney sent us proof of her kitchen counter. >> that is a crowded counter, and it's giving me -- >> a little uncomfortable? >> to me the toaster is more like silverware -- >> it's an appliance. not silverware. >> wrap it up. ♪ i am bursting, i'm glowing. kirby and virgil got married, and -- >> i like that kirby and virgil. that sounds great. >> their code name is virby. >> congratulations, and congratulations, gayle -- >> i'm a mother-in-law. >> you are a mother-in-law. >> i'm a mother-in-law. >> a very sweet one. >> what kind of mother-in-law am i going t to be?? i l love to score. there's no such thing as more. ♪ >> look who's going to be at

super bowl lv this sunday. >> i love it! >> yay! >> wow! never been thinner. >> can i please have it after the super bowl? i will show take care of

good morning. it's 8:55. in an effort to combat attacks on asian americans president of the oakland china town chamber of commerce says they will be handing out whistles to residents. sheriffs deputies are stepping up patrols. two mass vaccination sites will open today. seniors over 65 can get shots at the moscone center in san francisco and at golden gate fields alameda residents over 75 will be able to get theirs. in santa clara anyone over 65 can sign up to get the vaccine.

county officials say 81% of covid-19 related deaths in the county involve people over 65. good morning. if you are getting ready to hit the roadways taking nimitz freeway might be tough. no accidents, just lots of folks making that ride north and south bound especially through the hayward area. 880 is slow, pockets of slowing towards 92. if you are taking 92, san mateo bridge, not too bad. once you are across the span, there are a couple things clearing as you head 101 near the west bound 92 connector. looking good in both directions. travel times still slow, west bound highway 4 to the maze, 20 minute ride. it's a cold start with clear skies. if you liked yesterday, you will like it today. we will see plenty sunshine, daytime highs warmer compared to yesterday and above average for this time of year. upper 50s along the coast, low to mid 60s around the bay and upper 60s inland for daytime

highs. plenty sunshin

we havave the powewer to harns calilifornia's abunundant wind d and solar r e, but itit's not t availablee all daday long. use lessss from 4 toto 9 pm and wewe can protetect califora for genenerations toto come.

wayne: hey! over 50 years of deals, baby! jay: monty hall! monty: thank you very much! jay: a brand-new car! monty: the big deal of the day. - whoo! monty: back-to-back cars! wayne: go get your car! you've got the big deal! tiffany: (singing off-key) jonathan: money. - (screaming) - this is the happiest place on earth! - on "let's make a deal"! whoo! (theme playing) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal"! now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. i'm here with the tiny but mighty in-studio audience. we have our at-homies on the wall, let's get to it. who wants to make a deal? first person to come down is gonna be you.