back tomorrow. let's keep our fingers crossed. >> you can take off those two hats now, michelle. thanks, for watching kpix 5 news this morning. don't forget, the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. >> cbs this morning is up . good morning to you, our viewest in the west. and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. history will be made today with the start of former president trump's second impeachment trial. we'll show you what to expect and how we got here from the capitol riot. the vaccine rollout is picking up speed. but when it comes to long-term care facilities red tape can get in the way. plus, we'll reveal what one ride share company is doing to help get more doses out. part two of our investigation into the online trading app robinhood that one family blames for the death of

their son. we talked to a former contractor about the company's customer care problems. and hackers try to poison a florida city's water supply. just miles from the site of the super bowl. why officials say it's a wake-up call. >> very scary stuff. but first, here's today's "eye opener," it's your world in 90 seconds. >> is donald trump guilty of inciting a violent mob against the united states? >> the second impeachment trial of former president trump is set to get under way on capitol hill. >> you can't have a president who just because he clearly loses an election decides he's going to literally attack a coequal branch of government. >> scientists say cases of the uk variant now appear to be doubling here in the u.s. about every ten days. >> modeling would tell us that it could become dominant by the end of march. texas republican representative ron wright is the first sitting

member of congress to die of covid-19. >> officials are on high alert after they say hackers tried to contaminate the drinking water in a florida town. >> we do not have a suspect identified, but we do have leads that we're following. >> the death toll from the himalayan glacier burst rises. rescuers are continuing to search for about 170 people. >> all that -- >> mary wilson, the founding member of the legendary motown group the supremes has passed away. ♪ all that matters -- >> the disney world parade for the champions of super bowl lv was cancelled because of covid concerns. >> but that wouldn't keep rob gronkowski from having his fun. a little light saber battle for gronk. ♪ >> on "cbs this morning." we have to congratulate tom brady on his record seventh super bowl win. seven rings. seven super bowl rings. he's the ariana grande of football. [ laughter ] >> at this point, tom brady has

led the kind of life that 8-year-olds narrate themselves in the back yard. the crowd goes wild, tommy wins his seventh super bowl. and now he's -- rahh! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. >> i'd say which one, a lot of people are thinking i'll have whatever tom brady is having. >> that's right. >> the way he lives. >> the way he eats. no sugar, no alcohol. >> right. >> i don't want to do that. >> i don't think little kids in backyard are going no sugar. >> but it's worked for him. again, congratulations. it's such a great story. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin where president trump goes on trial in the u.s. senate as the first president ever to face impeachment after leaving office. the charge is inciting an insurrection for directing his supporters to washington last month on bogus election fraud claims.

and then sending them to the capitol in his words to fight like hell. >> a new cbs news poll finds a majority of americans, 56% of them, want the senate to convict. however a sizable number of republicans, 46% of republicans polled say it's very important for the party to be loyal to mr. trump. nikole killion is on capitol hill. nikole, good morning, the trial is expected to last several days. shorter than most of these. how is it likely to play out? >> reporter: well, tony, today will mostly be procedural with a debate on the constitutionality of the trial. if a majority votes to move forward then formal arguments will begin tomorrow. >> is donald trump guilty of inciting a violent mob against the united states? >> reporter: it is the central question facing senators as they take socially distanced seats in the same chamber where they were evacuated one month ago, as rioters stormed the capitol. house impeachment managers who have been meeting daily plan to use video evidence and the former president's own words

against him. calling his actions in a pretrial brief monday the most grievous constitutional crime ever committed by a president. >> not only did he light the fire, which we know he did, he poured gasoline on the fire. >> reporter: congressman hakeem jeffries, impeachment manager in mr. trump's first trial, has advised the current team. >> i think it's going to be important for the impeachment managers to connect the dots before the american people, highlight many of the statements that the president made, including at that january 6th rally where i believe he used the word "fight" 15 or 16 times. >> we fight like hell. and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore. >> reporter: in a 78-page legal brief, mr. trump's lawyers argue the president used the word "fight" in a figurative sense and dismissed it as political theater justin miller says the whole thing is a waste of time. >> the whole point of

impeachment is to try to remove someone from office. well, if someone is out of office what's the point in doing the impeachment? >> reporter: some republicans say the party has already moved on. >> the democrats continue to obsess about donald trump when donald trump left office and went to florida three weeks ago. >> reporter: on that point, miller isn't sold. >> i think the president will be -- president trump will be a major force in the 2022 midterms. >> reporter: this trial will move pretty quickly. each side getting two days, and they'll likely work through part of the weekend. i'm told the former president is expected to watch a good chunk of the trial. gayle? >> a lot of people will be watching a good chunk. thank you very much, nikole. cbs news will bring you the opening of this second impeachment trial of president trump. the special report we expect the trial to begin at 1:00 eastern time, 10:00 pacific. >> during the trial the house impeachment managers will try to

draw a direct link between the former president's words and the actions of the mob. senior investigative correspondent catherine herridge joins us with a look at the timeline of the riot. kat katherine, what are investigators learning. >> reporter: more than 200 arrested and 500 suspects identified, included 18-year-old bruno -- president trump is calling us to fight. the federal investigation is now one of the largest in u.s. history and some of the former president's supporters could face up to 20 years in prison if convicted. >> never take back our country with weakness. you have to show strength and you have to be strong. >> reporter: a half hour into then president trump's speech some protesters were already at the capitol. others made their way along constitution avenue. with the first group violently pushing their way on to the capitol grounds just before 1:00 p.m.

law enforcement records obtained by cbs news showed rioters used unconventional weapons. hammers, hockey sticks and bear spray. and brought crossbows and molotov cocktails with homemade napalm. others used military style tactics to navigate through the crowd. wearing helmets, body armor and gas masks. around 1:10 p.m., mr. trump concluded his speech. >> thank you all for being here. this is incredible. >> reporter: outside the capitol, the crowds swell. inside, house speaker pelosi gaveled in the joint session of congress. more than an hour later, well over 300 rioters forced their way into the building using stolen police shields, even ladders. >> you're outnumbered! there's a million of us out there, and we are listening to trump -- >> reporter: those arrested come from over 40 states including at least 24 women, at least 16

military veterans. and more than two dozen rioters have alleged ties to extreme groups, the proud boys, oath keepers, three percenters and believers in the qanon conspiracy theory. in at least one case the alleged planning began as early as november. records describe primary targets, politicians, law enforcement, and media. listen as they chant threats against the former vice president. >> yeah, we need to get our boy donald j. trump into office. >> reporter: rioters live streamed and used app zello with a channel called stop the steal as well as ham radio frequencies. authorities later recovered long guns, semi-automatic handguns. from one rioter armor-piercing bullets. morning more than 2,500 rounds of ammunition. the fbi is still searching for the individual who planted two

viable pipe bombs at the headquarters of the democratic national committee as well as the republican national committee on the evening of january 5th. both offices are walking distance from the capitol. the fbi is offering up to $100,000 for information, tony. >> catherine herridge, with a powerful recap of a very sad day in american history. the house of representatives is mourning texas congressman ron wright, the republican who represented a district south of dallas-fort worth, died on sunday at the age of 67. wright and his wife had been hospitalized after contracting covid-19 almost three weeks ago. he had survived years of treatment for lung cancer. wright is the first sitting member of congress to die after battling the coronavirus. in december louisiana congressman-elect luke letlow died from covid before being sworn in. a coronavirus variant first detected in britain will become

the dominant strain in weeks. more than 42 million vaccines administered, less than 3 million are known to have gone to residents of long-term care facilities. jonathan vigliotti is in redwood. what did the staff tell you? >> reporter: they described the process as incredibly frustrating. all of us know someone that's waited in line for the vaccine for hours. gordon manor waited for months, told they were the priority. they met a lot of red tape. alisa mallari is the -- she and her team enacted strict covid protocols, they went about seven months without a single case, then two residents tested

positive in november. >> we thought we were following all the precautions, we had been doing this for months. >> so to be clear you're saying that since last spring you've only had two residents test positive? >> right. >> that's incredible. >> fear, and the threat of coronavirus coming back in is definitely a note mater. >> reporter: gordon manor enrolled in the federal government's vaccine program for long-term care facilities in october, but as that rollout stretched into january -- >> we had not received any communication whatsoever from anybody about when our turn was. it turns out that safeway called, and safeway was able to say hi, we can come and do a clinic at your facility. >> reporter: finally, in late january all but one of gordon manor's residents received their first dose of the vaccine. before officials with the federal vaccination program even reached out. among those vaccinated, 91-year-old yolanda baldini, and

99-year-old eunice dalla-costa. they got to meet with dennis baldini. how relieved are you? >> very relieved. they're safer in there than i am out here. >> reporter: that's because mallari-tu is taking no chances. >> i can't wait for people to come save me. >> and mallari-tu tells me every resident here will get their second dose later this month. she is worried for seniors at home that don't have anyone fighting in their corner to get their vaccine. a hacking attack on a water treatment plan is raising big questions about the vulnerability of critical

facilities nationwide. federal investigators are searching for a hacker who tried to poison the oldsmar water system on friday. the intruder broke into the water treatment controls for about five minutes. as jeff pegues reports the intent was to add too much of a dangerous chemical. >> this is a significant and potentially dangerous increase. >> reporter: county sheriff bob gualtieri says the water treatment first noticed the hack, the bad actor increased the amount of sodium hydroxide -- or lye -- >> the public was never in danger. it would have taken 36 hours for that water to hit the system. >> reporter: for the residents, the increase of sodium hydroxide could have caused vomiting, chest and abdomen pain. >> this type of activity, is not

necessarily limited to just water supply systems. it can be anything. >> and that's of concern to people like robert lee, ceo of cybersecurity firm dragos. he says this hack wasn't necessarily sophisticated. but many smaller cities, like oldsmar don't always have the resources to protect against them. >> when you think about some of our most critical infrastructures they're pretty well protected. when you think about a municipality or smaller infrastructure, they don't get the same resources as the others. >> reporter: lee says on the local level communities need to invest in stronger cybersecurity, and dedicated staffing to protect against hacks. >> when it comes to smaller infrastructure sites they are much more vulnerable in the sense they aren't investing as much in security but they're not necessarily as big of a target. on a national scale that may not seem impactful but those 15,000 people and their families, that's extraordinarily impactful. >> reporter: secret service cyberunits are working in this case.

they're leading the investigation, along with help from the fbi, trying to track down the suspect or suspects behind this hack. and trying to determine whether they are here in the u.s. or somewhere overseas. it's the kind of investigation that could take months or longer. anthony. >> that's a close call, jeff. thank you. we learned overnight that motown legend mary wilson has died. she was best known, of course, as one of the founding members of the supremes. ♪ can't help love don't come easy it's a game of give and take ♪ >> mary in the middle with diana ross and florence ballard on "can't hurry love" on the ed sullivan show in the 1960s. one of 12 in the u.s. motown records founder berry gordy said mary wilson wases streamly special to me. she was a trail blav, a diva and

will be deeply missed. she died last night at her home in nevada. mary wilson was 76. she met florence ballard in high school -- sorry, in elementary school. they sang in a talent show together and joined a group called the primettes and met diana ross. >> diana ross just tweeted because she lives in california. >> that's right. >> i can only imagine what she must be thinking because now she's the only surviving member. i remember as a little girl seeing her on the ed sullivan, i lived in turkey. and you just didn't see black women like that. she were so glamorous. with green and gold dresses and gold hair. >> as a little boy driving in mom's car with the oldies station, the songs would come on, everybody has their memories, and they're immortal.

>> it wasn't just the music, it was the way they lived. >> i get it. what did diana ross say. >> she wrote, i just woke up to this news. my condolences to mary's family. i'm reminded each day of a gift, i have so many good memories together. the supremes will live in our hearts. >> they were teenagers. very sad to hear that. ahead, more answers in the deaths of kobe bryant and his daughter gianna. what we're expecting in a report out today in the likely cause

ahead, more of our investigation into the popular stock trading app robinhood. cbs news has learned the company got rid of its customer service phone line because it could not handle demand. >> what was the goal of customer service at robinhood? >> this sounds terrible, but our goal was to answer enough

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. be back at morning, it is 720 6:00 am, i am michelle griego. today, mass vaccinations against rotavirus will begin at levi initially, about 5000 people a day will receive the shots, that daily number could triple one santa clara county get enough doses. today, the san jose city council will vote on a hazard pay ordinance. it would require major grocery chains to give retail food workers a raise of $5 in our. oakland enacted a similar measure last week. for also in san jose right now, there is a homicide investigation going on. fire crews found a victim on a

sidewalk around 2:00 this morning at 28 and east santa clara street. police say the circumstances are suspicious. taking a look at traffic, traffic alert on eastbound 80 in emeryville, offramp is closed due to a traffic collision, expected to be closed for about 1 to 2 hours. also tracking across eastbound 580, richmond san rafael bridge, near the toll plaza, two left lanes are blocked on the eastbound side of 580, richmond san rafael bridge, because of an accident there. that is a look at traffic. calaweather? michelle, checking a few sprinkles, very light spotty showers on hi-def doppler this morning, all because of a weak weather system pushing through. we will see more clouds, cooler temperatures, mid-50s along the coast, upper 50s around the bay and low 60s in lynn this afternoon. you can see the cloud streaming in, could see another sprinkle or two as we head through our day and checking our seven-day forecast, a little bit more sunshi

♪ back now at 7:30. we have more of the cbs news investigation into a family's claim that the stock trading app robinhood failed their son. 20-year-old alex kearns. he took his own life, believing he had racked up massive stock market losses on robinhood. and now his family is suing the company. our investigation has found a long history of customer service problems at robinhood. and the company declined to tell us why no one answered alex kearns repeated questions about his account before his death. so, we set out to find the answer on our own. >> he just wanted an answer. >> he just needed a little help. >> reporter: dan and dorothy

kearns say their 20-year-old alex believed he was in deep financial trouble from last june when his robinhood app flashed what appeared to be a negative balance of $700,000. >> he's been told we're freezing your account and you owe us money? >> right. i think he was in pure terror about the situation. >> reporter: robinhood is a stock trading app that allows anyone to trade with no fees and no balance. headquartered in silicon valley, the company also has no phone numbers for customers to call. >> alex had written them asking for help. unfortunately, that's the only way that robinhood communicates is through email. and their response was a canned reply, basically, we'll get back to you later. >> reporter: later, it turned out would be too late. more than a full day after alex sent three emails to the company. another automated message suggested he didn't owe any money after all.

by that time, he had already taken his own life. >> why is it important for you to guys to talk about this now? >> we don't want another family to go through this. >> reporter: it's a real concern according to documents obtained by cbs news. in 2020 the federal trade commission received more than 650 complaints from robinhood customers. that's more than twice as many as its competitors. a common theme getting no response from the company. i'm unable to withdraw my money or invest in stock from my account writes one user. who received no reply after a week. describing themselves in need of money in these difficult times after losing their job. >> i feel sick because it was an issue then, it's an issue now. why didn't you fix it? >> reporter: katy laplante answered calls for robinhood in 2016 and 2017. back when the rapidly growing company did have a telephone hotline. what was the goal of customer service at robinhood?

>> this sounds terrible, but our goal was to answer enough questions so that the customer would hang up. >> reporter: she was not a licensed broker, so, legally, she could not provide financial advice. but she says the brokers robinhood did employ were often too busy to take referrals or field customer complaints. >> there was so little we could talk about when it really came down to the customers' questions. >> reporter: were these people calling and emailing, were they losing money? >> yes. >> reporter: cbs news spoke with four other customer service workers including one who left the company just last fall who all said robinhood's brokers were rarely available to help customers who needed financial advice. >> if it was really egregious, i would pitch a huge fit. i mean, a fit. put down my phone, start really getting aggressive with my supervisors but how many times a day can you do that.

>> reporter: while the company touts how it is to to trade stocks on the phone -- >> she's probably investing right now. >> reporter: -- good luck trying to use it to call the brokers. cbs has learned that the company dropped their customer phone line in 2018 because they weren't keeping up with demand. >> provides no mechanism through phone calls to live answers to anything. >> reporter: ethan brown and benjamin blakeman are attorneys for the kearns family. they say robinhood cut down on service to save money. >> they didn't set it up so they had customer service. and they didn't set it up for the benefit of their customers. >> reporter: in the new lawsuit, they argued had anyone bothered to respond, alex kearns would be alive and well today. >> i don't think it's bad for these kids to to learn about stocks. i just think there are other responsible ways this can happen. it feels like robinhood is the wild west. >> robinhood's ceo vlad talev

designed an interview with us but in a statement said it was devastated by the death of alex kearns. and since then has hired hundreds more licensed brokers to provide customer support. robinhood also added a feature if in his situation to reques a callback from the company. though it still does not have a phone number for customers to call. >> so many questions there. i would hope robinhood will speak to you at some point. >> and -- >> i think the family deserves answers and there still seems to be a lot of questions about how they operate. >> and the invitation stands. we would love to have vlad come on and talk about the growth of the company because it's a fantastic origin. that's why they've been the number one app in the country. >> they're still not giving an answer now. >> it's a classic story of a silicon valley company that appeared to be growing more quickly than contained and didn't have it in place to meet demand. ahead, the latest on a

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alleah taylor is her name. she told our jericka duncan after the assault at their apartment last month. >> i had touched my face. i look down and there was blood on my hand. and i remember getting up running to the bathroom. chad was standing by the bed by the doorway, he was sipping his smoothie, he's like, wow, you're still alive. >> that's what he said to you? >> i'm grateful. he didn't grab me in that moment. i was able to run to the bathroom. he went back into the living room to continue eating. i had texted his dad, too. and told him that chad was trying to kill me. chad's dad called him while he was eating, while i was in the bathroom. and he answered. and he didn't have any worry at all. and chad was like, i'm just eating dinner. nothing's going on.

and that terrified me. >> oh, my god. >> very frightening. we'll have our exclusive interview with taylor including why she's speaking out with "cbs this morning." we should say that chad wheeler is no longer with the seattle seahawks. he said he was diagnosed by bipolar and seeking help for that. he expressed deep remorse and regret and hope to hear about that. >> it's terrifying. >> i think what's going on

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>> advise the viewers to knock the dogs off the couch and found the comfy spot. >> this is our comfy spot. >> our happy place. >> it is our happy place. thanks very much for that, tony. here's a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. the ntsb is expected to announce what may have caused the helicopter crash a year ago that killing kobe bryant and his daughter gianna. and the safety features that could have prevented the crash. one of those is known as the taws. that stands for the terrain awareness and warning system. bryant's helicopter did not have. taws gives a pilot a visual alert and audio alert when it comes dangerously close to mountains. for the same helicopter company involved in the crash told us the system might not help in this case because taws can repeatedly be triggered in rugged terrains which distracts

pilots and have them turn down the sign. >> you remember that day, they said the weather was bad. and that -- foggy. and that other planes and helicopters didn't fly that day. they talked about traffic reporters that didn't go. media reporters that didn't go. there were all sorts of questions the day of the crash about why that chopper took off anyway. >> it's important as a matter of safety to find out exactly what happens. >> yes. >> we know how it ends and that's just the tragedy. >> tony, that is the bottom line. >> it is a tragedy. i think about it all the time. >> me, too. >> we just passed the one-year anniversary. hopefully, we'll get the answers when that report comes out. another important story not getting a lot of coverage. officials in chinatown, california, a violent string of attacks targeting asian-americans. some of the assaults were caught on video and let me warn you,

they are disturbing. a man was seen last month pulling money from a customer's hand at a store before taking off. another suspect claimed a 71-year-old grandmother to the ground, yanking her purse so hard that the strap broke off. and here, this one is really disturbing. a 91-year-old man shoved so hard, knocked to the ground. >> oh, my gosh. >> a man identified as yahya muslim is in custody, he was apprehended after actors daniel dae kim and daniel wu shared this video leading to an arrest. our weijia jiang asked press secretary jen psaki about the attacks and she said president biden would not stand for it. >> i'm not aware he's seen the videos, but he is concerned. attacks of any form, we need to work together to address them. >> according to a u.n. report there were more than 1800 racist

incidents against asian-americans. you know, president biden signed an executive order to prevent asian-americans from being targeted. >> it's symbolic and signat significant. >> attacks of any kind are not okay. but there's something about attacking an elderly person that way that really takes it to a hole other level. >> oh, you see that video of that older gentleman being shoved to the ground. >> exactly. >> and he falls hard from behind, didn't see it coming. moving on to this, first on "cbs this morning" -- we're going to take it a little lighter -- >> please do. >> yeah, here we go, kids across america are being offered a music lesson like never before. it's part of a virtual event called grammy in the schools

fest. features performances students and music pros. artists attending, singer h.e.r. where do we know her from? pop star charlie puth and charles hayes and haim. teachers can get lesson plans and study guides free of charge after they register their students to participate. >> very cool. >> very cool. >> i wish i had those lessons when i was a kid, i'm still struggling with my music lessons. >> you play the guitar. >> i do, but -- all right. this is my favorite story. i've been trying to get this on for some time. a couple of bite-size besties caught former first lady michelle obama's attention. check this out. the 4-year-old, riley madison and zayden lowe flaunting

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 7:56 am, i am michelle griego. progress this morning at san francisco's mass vaccine site at musk only center. he learned more than 3000 appointed today have been booked for the rest of the week. today, several asian american advocacy groups will hold a virtual news conference. they are demanding action to protect members of their community, and to help victims of attacks. this comes after yet another assault on an asian senior in the bay area. the sf unified school district will meet today, to discuss several topics, including reopening schools. the district will also vote to

eliminate the merit-based admission policy, at lowell high school. we have some trouble on the road this morning. first, a traffic alert on eastbound 580, macarthur offramp in emeryville is closed due to a traffic collision. should be closed for at least another hour or two. and a traffic alert on eastbound 580 on the richmond san rafael bridge, this is near the toll plaza. two vehicles involved in a crash , a car versus a ups truck. the two left lanes are blocked, really slowing things down across that span. now here is a look at your weather with mary. hi, michelle. we are looking at a few sprinkles, and even some very light showers pushing across parts of the bay area on high death doppler, tracking that for you this morning, it's all because of a weak little weather system pushing through bringing more clouds, and those seasonably cool temperatures. mid-50s along the coast, upper 50s around the bay and low 60s inland this afternoon. can't rule out an extra this is a no-nonsense message from three.

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♪ it is still tuesday, february 9th, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. that's tony dokoupil. that's anthony mason. the second impeachment trial of former president trump starts just hours from now. john dickerson will tell us what it could mean for our country's future. walgreens and uber teaming up in a big way to get covid vaccines to more americans. first on "cbs this morning," we hear about those plans. and ashley graham's new image of success, the supermodel tells us about her latest push to change beauty's standards. >> gorgeous. one of a kind. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. former president trump goes

on trial today as the first president ever to face impeachment after leaving office. >> this trial is expected to move relatively quickly with both sides getting about two days to present their case. >> the federal investigation is now one of the largest in u.s. history and some of the former president's supporters can face up to 20 years in prison. >> waited in line for months, told they were the priority, especially after 13 of the residents were killed by covid-19. >> 00e honestly i think i'm safn here than i am out there. >> a hacking attack on a water treatment plant is raising big questions. >> they're working this case with help from the fbi, trying to determine whether they are here in the u.s. or somewhere overseas. it is the kind of investigation that could take months or longer. >> utah theme park evermore park is suing taylor swift over her evermore album title. i am suing taylor swift over her

evermore album making me feel too many feelings. this pandemic is emotional enough without a stirring tribute to your grandmother. don't you turn your back on me! >> grandma marjorie had really great life lessons for taylor. it is a good album, stephen colbert. nicely done, stephen. good point. we're going to begin with this, in hours, a second impeachment trial of former president donald trump gets under way. the u.s. senate will decide whether mr. trump is guilty of inciting that deadly january 6th assault on the capitol over a period of months including a rally right before it happened. this is the first time a president has been tried after leaving office. >> house impeachment managers say mr. trump's conduct was, quote, the most grievous constitutional crime ever committed by a president. the former president's lawyers argue the capitol assault was planned several days in advance of the rally and therefore had nothing to do with the president's speech on january 6th. that leads aside comments made

before january 6th. cbs news poll out shows a small majority of americans 56% want mr. trump to be convicted. the senate trial is not expected to convict mr. trump, so what will the repercussions be for american political discourse? we ask cbs news senior political analyst and "60 minutes" correspondent john dickerson to reflect on this unprecedented moment. >> it should be novel enough that this week will be the first impeachment trial for a former president and that he's the first president to be impeached twice. but we're in fresh territory for other reasons. the trial taking place at the screen of the crime and those who sit in judgment are witnesses, victims and enablers. these circumstances make donald trump second impeachment about more than just his behavior. what is also at issue are the dangerous forces that fueled the insurrection, whether those forces can be extinguished and whether some in politics want them to be. the trial is not just about the past, but about the health of

our political future. donald trump lied when he said the election was stolen. lack of proof, evidence to the contrary, and repeated court losses did not stop him from selling that lie to his supporters. >> the mob was fed lies. >> reporter: said republican leader mitch mcconnell. >> they were provoked by the president, and other powerful people. >> reporter: while the impeachment case is being presented, senators are not allowed to speak and this echoes the silence of senators who, after the election, sat mute as the president told his lie. they did not speak up for the truth because they did not want to upset their voters or donald trump. they knew the election was not stolen, they knew there was a cost to this lie. still, they were silent. some gave comfort to the lie. putting the political tribe over the political good poisons politics. the insurrection showed how, but not everyone took that lesson from january 6th. the trial will tell us who is

still playing footsie with madness. when it is time to speak, senators can prove that they are not still captive to the big lie or the habits that fed it. they can affirm that joe biden did not steal the election and that it was wrong to say so. that their duty is to reality, not the comfort of their followers. republicans argue this impeachment violates the constitution, that's debatable, but there should be no debate about the violation when tribalism threatens a free and fair election. if it is still not possible to shed that tribalism to embrace reason or facts because it might anger voters or the defendant, we will know that whatever the final vote, the boiler that blew on january 6th still has a pilot light burning. >> wow. >> and john dickerson joins us now. good morning. this trial is also unusual in that the victims are the jurors, the attack on the capitol was an

attack on the representatives in the capitol. it is in effect personal. how do you think that's likely to affect things? >> well, anthony, i think it is going to charge the air with a lot more emotion than normally an impeachment trials. often they can be quite abstract, talking about what constitutes a high crime and misdemeanor, what constitutes the rule of law. but in this case, as you mentioned, the people listening actually felt what happened, and also we have another thing, which is that some senators believe their colleagues, some of them, gave aid and comfort to the conspiracy, the fantasy that led to the insurrection. as they talk, there may be some pointed language aimed at some of their colleagues. >> but the former president, john, still maintains a very strong grip on the republican party. our poll we referred to before shows that 71% say that though -- of republicans say those in the party who vote to impeach or convict president

trump are disloyal. so how do you think that's affecting the republican side of the aisle? >> well this is fascinating and this is, again, this is one of those things i was talking about, which is the larger forces in politics today that are distinct from the president. although, of course, he's at the center of the are republican party as his son and son-in-law said at his nomination, or renomination, they said, this isn't the republican party, it is donald trump's party. so to the extent this week is a full airing of his responsibility for the insurrection, that defines that party. and then you also have the figures you talked about, i was struck by 33% of republicans who say they would support donald trump if you went and formed another party. you have a split, a gulf in the republican party between those who think what the president did was outrageous and the insurrection was outrageous and the 33% who look at that and say, four more years. >> john if the outcome is inevitable, is this trial still

important? >> it is important because it is a forum for members of the senate and the house impeachment managers and the president's defense team to talk about issues that go beyond the insurrection. this insurrection hit at the center of american political life. the question of whether free and fair election can stand. the question really about whether facts and reason are still a port of public conversation and as they debate the issues, all of that stuff will come up, and this is also an opportunity for members of the senate to stand up and define this age as something different than that horrible moment on january 6th. >> i hope they take that opportunity. john dickerson, thank you very much. we will bring you the start of former president trump's second impeachment trial in a cbs news special report. we expect it to begin at 1:00 p.m. eastern, 10:00 a.m. pacific. ahead, a new push to vaccinate more americans, walgreens vp of pharmacy operations and uber's ceo will

join us for an exclusive announcement. it is good news. you're going to want to stick around f ahead, a very perso

search for answers by tv therapist laura berman. she and her husband will join us to tell us how illegal drugs allegedly acquired through snapchat changed their family's life forever in a terrible way. plus, their important message to other parents. you're watching "cbs this morning." plus a message for other parents. you're watching cbs this morning. ch chat changed their life.

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celebrity tv therapist laura berman has revealed that her teenage son died of a deadly drug overdose on sunday. she shared this. my beautiful boy is gone. 16 years old. sheltering at home. a drug dealer connected with him on snapchat and gave him fentanyl laced xanax or percocet. toxicology will tell. and he overdosed in his room. snapchat said it's committed to working with law enforcement in this case.

admitted it has zero tolerance for anyone using its platform for illegal purposes. snapchat said it's constantly improving technology to detect drug related activity so we can intervene proactively. laura berman and her husband sam join us. i'm so sad to hear of your son's death. i couldn't believe it. i can't imagine the pain that the two of you are feeling. this is so raw and fresh. marvelled that you're sitting here with us, myself a parent would be in a fetal position and find it hard to sit upright. nobody knows what they'll do until in a position like this. laura, again, i'm so sorry. >> thank you, know that's the

word when you walk in and you find your son dead on the floor. i wish it were me. >> oh, my gosh. how did you know that he got the drugs from snapchat? i didn't even know that's possible. help me understand, what exactly does that mean? >> i didn't think this was possible either. i thought it was a place where kids hang out with other kids and maybe do a couple of risque things with each other, because of the way the app is designed to disappear as each post is seen. but his friend was kind enough -- you know, as sigh was trying to figure out what happened. his friend was kind enough to share a screen shot that our son had sent him of a drug dealer that he had connected with, or had connected with him on snapchat, who, you know, had created a menu. and had a twitter and a snapchat handle to reach him. and would deliver it to your door. so, you know, on one of his little quick walks around the neighborhood to get some air

between classes, he must have, you know, met a dealer. outside our home. and brought it into the house that way. >> and we all think snapchat is the place for the kids to do what they want to do because it's a suite where other kids are. but the reason the kids are there is because of functionality that allows things to be secret. but a screen grab has whatever you do on snapchat tag you for the rest of your life. and it's turned into a place where kids bully and sext and drug dealers find them. and that means it's dangerous. >> you say you think it was fentanyl laced with something. was he in any kind of pain he was taking the drugs to begin with? >> no. >> do you think he knew what he was taking? >> no, he was so careful about his health. he researched always. he had so many dreams and so many plans. he was getting ready to apply to college this year. or end of this year.

he wanted to go to new york university. he wanted to travel the world. he had so many plans. and also knew the risks of, you know, drugs and fentanyl and we talked about it so much. and what i learned from the police is there is a rash of deaths around the country, you know, as well as especially in los angeles, of, you know, kids doing the stupid experimentation, not realizing that their drugs are being laced with fenctanyl, because from a dealers's perspective that makes them more addictive so it's better for business. but it causes overdoses so easily and death, especially in kids whose bodies can't handle it. >> sam in laura's post, she said we were watching closely. you said you knew he was smoking marijuana. had you had any discussion with him, laura touched on it

briefly, about you were worried about him getting into trouble? because i think all of these parents who are sitting there watching, you know, your kids are in their room. you think you know what your kids are doing. you think, okay, he's doing some stuff we don't approve of, but we don't think he's doing that. i'm trying to figure out what is the message for parents. did you have any suspicion whatsoever that maybe he's getting into something that's a lot more serious than he realizes, sam? >> we did not. we were concerned because of the marijuana, so we would check on him every hour and make sure things weren't happening. but the real message to parents is it's work to check on the kids' social media and most of us don't do it. we don't even know how to get on their devices, most of us, much less monitoring what they're doing and that's life or death for us. >> have any of you had conversations with snapchat? we read the statement? have you call reached out to them directly? what do you want them to do?

>> the police are the ones to reach out. when they reach out to snapchat, they do not get help. snapchat has pledged help publicly and said nothing to us. they're just doing it in a press release. and we're concerned that the santa monica police tell us that both snapchat and twitter do not help them when there's an investigation. >> all right. >> most they're willing to do is bring down a profile. >> and that -- >> laura and sam, we thank you so much. i'm sorry we have to go. i really appreciate -- i'm in awe, really, that you're here. i think you will help many people, again, i'm so sorry for thee loss of your son. >> thank you, gayle. >> thank you for taking the time. we'll be right back.

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ahead, we'll talk with supermodel ashley graham about motherhood and how she's changing the fashion industry. plus, we'll reveal her new cover photo for "the wall street journal" magazine. it's available well beyond wall street. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> morning, 820 5:00 am, i'm len kiese. and mass vaccination site will likely open at the alameda county fairgrounds next week. the 10th are already up your the county is expanding ability. essential workers like teachers can now get the shot. san jose police officers are getting new training for interacting with the lgbtq community. new policies include using people preferred names and pronouns, both out in the field and on written reports. places of worship in santa clara county can resume indoor services at 20% capacity. following a temporary court ruling, services must comply with state safety protocols.

the face coverings, social distancing, and no singing. i'm michelle griego, tracking two traffic alerts for you east on i-80, macarthur offramp in emeryville, still closed due to a traffic collision, should be closed for another 1 to 2 hours. another traffic alert, due to a crash. eastbound i-80 at the richmond san rafael bridge, near the toll plaza actually on this, you can see the camera here, it is a car versus a ups truck. the two left lanes are blocked, really slowing traffic down along the span. and we are going to take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights are on, it looks like a 14 minute drive from macarthur maze to san francisco. that's a look at traffic. now here is whether. all right, michelle. good tuesday morning to you. looking at those clouds, those cooler temperatures as we head to the day, and tracking even a few sprinkles and some very light spotty showers on hi-def doppler this morning, because of a

♪ that's a perfect song for what we're going to talk about at the "talk of the table." up and they stay there. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i love that part of the song. welcome back to the story we like to call "talk of the table." anthony, you're first. >> i've g got an attractctive r estatate propoposition. a f famous h home frorom an awarard-winningg comedy is u up sale. >> it's crazazy. they're taking ouour stufuff. >> yeyes, youou can own the meg mansnsion that t the rose famam fromom schitt's creeeek was f f

to move out of. the asking price -- $15 million. the mansion known as la belle mason is located in toronto. it has 12 bedrooms, 16 bathrooms and 24,000 square feet of space. it features marble stairs and frescoes inspired by the sistine chapel. >> and it goes on. >> but be careful, if you buy it you may end up ultimately in a dingy motel like the roses did, of course, if you know the plot line of the story. the family was very wealthy, but their business manager embezzled all of the funds and they were forced to go to the only asset they had left which was the town of schitt's creek. >> i feel like tracy morgan is going to appear from rocket mortgage and say can you afford it? >> they're not going to have any problem, i predict, selling that house. >> they should buy it as a family. the popular streaming service, cbs "all-access," you

may be watching it right now will soon become paramount plus. it's going to happen next month. our gayle king, this gayle king, right next to me climbed a mountain to talk to dj khaled. >> it's so great to see you. >> it's great to see you, too. >> when you say we the best who exactly is "we" and how exactly are they the best? >> very simple, we the best. >> now -- >> that is gayle king climbing the fictional paramount mountain to promote this new streaming service. but that ran during the super bowl. it's on a bunch of social media platforms. it's been viewed millions upon millions of times at this point. >> i think that's pretty funny. you know what's really funny about that. we were not together. it took four or five hours. i'm in new york, he's in miami. we didn't even shoot it at the same time. >> you're on the mountain at separate times? >> we're on the mountain at separate times.

there wasn't even anything in that cup. we were just standing there. they did a great job. everybody was shot separately. >> it was an amazing launch. and it looks incorrect. my first thought is i don't know if i'd walk into bruce's barn but you climbed a mountain. >> i did like walking into bruce's barn. i love anything bruce springsteen. thank you, paramount plus. my talk of the table is walgreens, big new step. it starts on friday. the pharmacy chain will expand vaccinations in stores across 15 states and major cities. this is part of president biden's federal retail pharmacy program he's been talking about. it sends the vaccines directly to dozens of national pharmacy chains and independent pharmacy networks so people are eligible to get vaccinated locally.

walgreens and uber, think about this combo, are revealing a new partnership to give people in underserved communities free rides to vaccine appointments. i like this. the initiative will start in chicago with plans to expand to other cities, rina shah is the group's vice president of operations. she joins us with uber's ceo dara ckhosrowshahi. rina, how many have walgreens administered and how many more doses do you expect to receive? >> gayle, thank you very much for having us. we've been extremely humble to be able to provide covid vaccinations to the long-term care nursing staff. thus far, we've been able to provide 2.3 million vaccinations to individuals across the country. and as we get into this next phase, the federal pharmacy partnership has been provided 1

million vaccinations for this upcoming week. and we'll receive around 180,000 vaccinations to help kick off this week. >> yeah. a lot of people are saying, here's my arm. please give me the shot. >> yeah. >> dara, how's it going to work with uber, because we've heard stories of people that can't get there to get the vaccine. and how are you going to participate with walgreens? and what happens if people get in the car and want to go to cvs, dara? >> well, we'll encourage them to go to walgreens. it's our feeling that transportation should never be a barrier to health care, especially something as important as vaccinations. this is spart of a larger commitment with uber to provide 10 million free rides to areas and especially to underserved communities so that everyone can have access to this vital vaccine as it becomes more readily available. and we're just thrilled to work with walgreens, because

walgreens has centers essentially all around the country. we're going to start in chicago but we're going to expand into houston, atlanta, el paso as well. and really provide this kind of health care to all communities, regardless of -- especially the ones that are hardest hit by the virus. >> hey, dara, it's tony dokoupil. on the logistics and practicalities of it, do people have to have uber on their phone? do they have to sign up anew? do you have to have a smartphone? what are the logistics and technicalities of it? >> so, as you schedule an appointment with walgreens, you're going to get an email from uber. so you can -- most people already have an ub rer accoer a. if you don't have an uber account, you can create an account and have access to free transportation to walgreens and get your vaccine. >> rina, each state has different eligibility requirements. how is this going to work?

how can people get their vaccine by the end of this week? >> you're right. every state has different requirements on who's eligible. so, what we have through our scheduling process, we'll ensure those individuals that are eligible are the ones able to schedule an appointment. as soon as they schedule an appointment, as dara mentioned, then they'll be notified what their options are. and if they want to utilize the uber option, to go ahead and be able to come into our stores and get their vaccination. >> dara, i so love this partnership. what concerns do you have about pulling it off because this is a big deal. it's so important and so badly needed. >> well, i think the biggest concern for me is actually education, and we've worked with the cdc. one of the real barriers for underserved communities to get a vaccine is the trust, is it safe? how effective is it? so, i think that we not only have to provide transportation and logistics but also education. and we're partnering with the national urban league with

walgreens and other partners to make sure that the message gets out there, it's safe, it's effective. and in this case, transportation is not going to get in the way of your staying safe. >> hey, dara, i've got a quick question on the broader pandemic right now. because uber is actually an interesting indicator of where we are in the pandemic. you said earlier in the year, or late last year, that ridership was down something like 70% during the peak of the pandemic. what's it like now? are people beginning to get back out there. >> ridership is down now. it's not quite as bad as 70%. but it's still down quite significantly in the u.s. and europe as well. the asia pacific regions, latin america, are coming back faster. but ridership is down significantly. and i think this is all about all of us playing a part to get back to some semblance of normal in a safe way. >> yeah, absolutely. >> rina, there's all sorts of reports of doses going unused because they're not properly stored. what are you all doing at

walgreens to make sure, because this is also a big deal on how this vaccine is stored and kept safe? >> yeah, the storage and handling is such a critical component of making sure we're handling the vaccines so all of our stores are equipped to support vaccinations, it may be the pfizer vaccine that requires the ultra cold freezers or trial ice. or the moderna vaccine that's available. so we do have end-to-end processes and policies in place so that not one dose gets wasted. so the intent is that we have individuals that have signed up to get vaccinations in case there's a cancellation or any other situation that occurs, we do reach out to other patients that are able to get the vaccine so we don't miss a single dose. and as dara mentioned, it's so important, especially in the underserved communities that we're able to educate on the importance of vaccines. but then also able to support the vaccinations as those that are interested. >> dara, one final question from me about covid protocols for uber drivers.

because every time you get in the car you are getting in a car with a stranger. are the drivers regularly tested on a regular basis? how does that work at your place? >> the protocols that we have in place in every country depend on the health authorities. right now, we've got a technology with uber to make sure that your driver is masked up. we actually have facial recognition technology to make certain. and we have guidelines in place. leave your window open, these protocols have been safe. and are going to hopefully bring us to a place where truly the vaccinations are when things are really going to open up. >> yeah, when all else fails, just stick your head out the window. like the dogs do. it's very effective. >> we appreciate it, guys. look, this is a great partnership because there are two things that prevent people from getting vaccinations, they don't want it because they don't know enough about it, they don't trust it. or they can't get there. this new partnership addresses both of those.

rina and dara, we appreciate it. ahead, a conversation with supermodel ashley graham will you're atching "cbs this toyota's presidenents day sasales event t is on. the e savings arare coming,, the savivings are cocoming. wait, , they'rere already h h! so hurryry into yourur toyota dr as f fast as youou can. jujust announcnced, get $5$500h back on n the legendndary tacoa or choose e $1,000 casash bak on the powowerful tundndra.

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♪ supermodel ashley graham has made it her mission to change the fashion industry and make it more inclusive. and she's doing that. first on "cbs this morning," we

are revealing her new cover photo for "the wall street journal" magazine. wow and wow. her photo shoot and cover story being released online today. in the article, graham addresses being a champion for models of all sizes, ashley graham joins us now. ashley, i love the head line on the inside it says the beauty of being ashley graham. it's pretty good to be you these days. isiah's mom. >> thanks, game. oh, thank you. >> i knew you'd like that. they're talking about the difference in the shoot. what makes this shoot so unique for this particular cover? what did you do? >> well, being a part of the "wall street journal" magazine cover is a dream come true. it's such an honor. i feel like the cover and story and pictures are a real representation of my last 21 years in the industry.

we talk about normalizing bodies of all shapes and sizes. we talk about the industry still hasn't made curvy clothes, designer clothes that go up in sizes. and also balancing being a mom and businesswoman. >> it is amazing, ashley, the american woman in this country, size 14. that's the average size for us. 68% to 70% of women are size 14. >> yes, it is. >> still, not yet what you see in fashion magazines. it must make you want to. >> yeah. it's sad and heartbreaking but also that's what brings me passion and drive to continue doing what i do. i talk about my body every single day. and i do it because of thousands of young people who don't have role models who have sell you light on their arms or back fat and it isn't normalized in the media. designers also need to have more education in the school system to understand how to make

clothes for bigger size women who are designer. there's a lot of different issues here. >> ashley, it's anthony, you say in the interview, at this point, my skin is so thick and i've dealt with so many people basically saying we don't have that for her, how did you decide to fight this? and how have you fought it so successfully? >> well, first of all, thank you for saying that. second of all, i've been criticized my whole career. again, it's been 21 years of saying i'm ftoo fat. i'm too shthin, too loud. one time somebody told me on social media stop making fat look cool. you're going to kill somebody. that's when it hit me, i need to continue to create change for younger generations. and i also understood what affirmations were. your words have power. your words can dictate life or death. and i'm so glad i understood that. affirmations for me are key,

especially getting through the hard times with people on social media. >> you said you're now talking to a therapist because you're juggling being a new mom -- not a new wife -- a businesswoman. now, you decided you need to seek out help from a therapist. what did you need help for, specifically, ashley, if you don't mind sharing? >> no, it's fine. i think 2020 was really hard for a lot of people. not only did we have the pandemic. i became a new mother. me and my family were living in nebraska under my mother's roof, altogether. and i had a lot of questions who am i and how can i still be a businesswoman and a mother and a great wife. i doesidn't find it to be a prom to go and ask for help. i really encourage others to ask for help especially in uncertain times. >> you know, it took me 12 years to lose my baby weight. i'm wondering did you set a goal, like i've got to get to "x" number or are you saying

forget the number it doesn't matter? >> gayle, i'm so glad you keep it so real on social media because you're making me feel so much better. i thought it would all fall off when i was breast-feeding. it doesn't. you know what, i realize that my body is my body. i still got 20 extra pounds on me and i am loving all of it. >> that's because you look so good. ashley graham, always good to see you. our best to you. >> thank you. >> ashley's article in "the wall street journal" magazine is available online today and on newsstands saturday. in this morning's podcast we speak with founder and ceo of slice, ilir sela, how the company is helping independent customers reach customers

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

so, we're coming off a conversation about body positivity. and we've been talking about nothing but pizza. >> all i am is hungry. >> yes, emily's in

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. 8:55. i'm len kiese. levi stadium will be home to northern california's largest vaccination site . the first shots will be available this afternoon, first inoculating 5000 people a day, with a goal of eventually 15,000 per day, depending on supply. a homicide investigation is underway in san jose. fire crews found a person unconscious on the sidewalk near 28th and east santa clara street 2:00 in the morning. officers are still searching for evidence, as they try to figure out what may have led to the death. the sf unified school district will meet today to discuss several topics,

including reopening schools. the district will also vote to eliminate the merit-based admission policy, lowell high school. two big trouble spots on the road this morning. the macarthur offramp on eastbound 5-80 is still closed in emeryville, due to a traffic collision. offramp will be closed for another hour. we want to tell you about the traffic alert on eastbound 580 on the richmond san rafael bridge. this is near the toll plaza, two vehicles involved in this crash. it's a car versus a ups truck. a live look at the scene right now. you can see a tow truck right there. we are told the truck is leaking oil, and gas, but it should be cleaned up in about an hour. that is a look at traffic. now over to weather. all right, michelle, looking at a few sprinkles, very light spotty showers on hi- def doppler this morning because of a weak cold front pushing through. we will see those clouds, we will see it seasonably cool temperatures, mid-50s along the coast upper 50s around the bay

and low 60

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