a layer of snow blankets the northeast postponing a super bowl celebration in boston. the vaccine debate gets political as the measles outbreak grows some potential candidates for the white house weigh in on whether parents should have a choice on vaccineating their children. why one group is leaving facebook behind. this is cbs morning news. good morning. this morning that massive winter storm that left a trail of heavy snow is moving off the atlantic coast. the storm left a blanket of snow from washington state to new

england. ten storm-related deaths were reported from the midwest to northeast. some areas got over a foot of snow and there is snow cover as far south as new new mexico. the storm as disrupted travel since sunday more than 7,300 flights cancelled nationwide. it snowed overnight in maine where winter storm warnings are in effect. some new england coastal areas got up to a foot and a half of snow including parts of boston which set a record for the snowiest in history. kris van cleave is in boston. >> reporter: the super bowl champion touched down at boston tfs snowy airport monday night. the parade is now scheduled for wednesday. >> i feel like i'm in the north pole or something. >> reporter: boston was one of the last stops for the huge

winter storm. detroit reported the third biggest snowfall on record and chicago received its heaviest. >> we are seeing a record response. >> after getting hit by two major snow events in a week the focus here in boston is on getting all of this snow out of the streets city wide. schools are closed again here tuesday as the city tries to dig itself out. >> we are asking people if you can stay off the roads and try to take public transportation and allow us the opportunity to clean the streets. >> reporter: there is incentive to get that done quickly. and spring is nowhere in site. kris van cleave, boston. meteorologist eric fisher is telling people to prepare for the bitter cold that will follow the storm. >> behind the storm we have the cold, really cold out the door

here for our tuesday morning. subzero wind chills. 20 to 30 below 0. heading towards the evening on tuesday night still mainly single digits to around 0. very cold air here to kick off the month of february. check out the plains. 61 degrees in midland. 58 in denver. 76 in phoenix. a lot of mild air especially in the southwest and plains where temperatures are above average. the next storm gets going very quickly. we head into wednesday and thursday. there will be an arctic front and late on thursday this is our next potential storm. this could be another nor'easter. i'm meteorologist eric fisher for cbs news. this forecast is more biting. jimmy the ground hog nipped the ear of mayor jonathan floyd of

wisconsin. the mayor will be okay. jimmy who disappears with most parents need to have some measure of choice in things. his office later clarified his comments saying there is no question kids should be vaccinated. >> republicans tend to believe a

little more in the rights of parents to make decisions over their children. they tend to be a little more concerned about washington mandates than democrats. in the end it is overwhelming among both political parties that vaccine uations are essential. hillary clinton weighed in in a tweet saying the science is clear, the earth is round, the sky is blue and vaccines work. let's protect all our kids hash tag grandmothers know best. 14 babies are quarantined at home in santa monica california. the daycare inside a high school is shut down. one infant tested positive for the measles. full vaccineation cannot be given

untul they are one year old. especially about the concerns over autism and vaccines. >> a 1998 study sparked a lot of concerns and fanned the flames. only 12 patients so a very small study and it was subsequently completely discredited and retracted by the journal in part because some of the information and data was fraudulent or misrepresentative. >> and a doctor was stripped of his license. >> he was. since then we had more than 20 studies involving millions of children and several studies moving there is not a link. >> what gives it life? >> until we have a clear and succinctsu succinct understanding of what causes autism parents want to feel they are doing something to protect their kids.

>> isn't it more than that? when all of the evidence suggests that vaccines are safe? one of the best inventions of the 20th century rand paul said yesterday that he has heard of tragic cases of walking talking normal children who wound up with profound mental disorders after vaccines have you heard of that? >> there isn't a great amount of evidence. you are describing confirmation bias. it's where when people have a very emotional understanding of an idea or when things are emotionally or politically charged they interpret data the way they want to and run with anecdotes in that specific way. that is something we try to balance in science. >> people have very strong opinions. boston's mayor says a party for the super bowl champion patriots will have to wait one more day. the city as you know is dealing

with record-breaking snow after the second big storm in a week. some parts of massachusetts have more than four feet on the ground. the storm is gone this morning but replaced by dangerous cold. millions from montana to maine face wind chills below 0. michelle miller is at the square where there is no parade today as gronk said he would stay up all night and party. >> reporter: the parade risers are up around the route. you want to get a sense of why they postponed the parade you have to take a look at this. this is the sidewalk. those are newspaper stands buried under a snow pile of about seven feet high. officials will have to have all of that cleared before the patriots can take their victory lap. after the heavy snow just wouldn't relent city officials and new england patriots made a joint decision to postpone the parade last night for the safety of the team's fans in mind.

>> obviously i'm going to go no matter what. this is too much. >> reporter: crews are busy plowing the streets and removing the latest round of snow hoping to clear a path for more than a million people ahead of the parade, now slated for tomorrow. the super bowl champions were greeted with a foot and a half of snow at logan international airport and eager fans lined up outside gillette stadium in 11 degree temperatures to catch a glimpse of the players. coupled with last week's storm the city of boston has now seen more than 34 inches of snow in seven days making it the city's snowiest week long period in history. >> we have already had a ton of snow. where are they going to put the rest of it? >> reporter: the concern is the subzero temperatures which will lead to slick roads and travel conditions. frozen tracks caused the subway lines to back up after a train

became stranded prompting the evacuation of 50 commuters. >> we just want to go home. >> reporter: as crews work to scrape the streets clean here in massachusetts' largest city baus bostonians are helping each other. >> may will be here soon enough and people cleaning up and trying to take care of things. neighbors are helping neighbors. it's pretty nice. >> reporter: it's really the public safety the city officials are concerned about. already there was a snow plow accident that left one person dead in a boston suburb. it is why the public schools are closed for the fifth day of the last six school days. >> thank you so much. this time lapsed video shows monday's snow

building up in poughkeepsie poughkeepsie. meteorologist danielle niles is tracking another winter threat. >> reporter: we were talking about the lack of snow and now it is remarkable to see the seasonal totals. 53.4 inches in boston. 35 in detroit and 34.8 in chicago. some of these are above of what we should normally see in an entire season. now the cold air is the story. the wind will gradually subside today. forecast wind chill still in the single digits from the great lakes to new england through the day today. the next disturbance snow showers a coating to an inch in new england tomorrow. as the cold front trailing behind that that will come from the midwest into new england for wednesday night nood thursday and may drop three to six inches in spots again. president obama's treasury secretary and budget director go to capitol hill to defend the

president's new budget proposal. republicans are blasting the spending plan they received on monday. major garrett is at the white house with why both sides are fired up. >> reporter: the white house says budget deficits are economically manageable and the president's budget makes no attempt to balance federal books now or ever. that means the debt will continue rising. >> i want to work with congress to replace mindless austerity with smarter investments. >> reporter: the president's budget seeks $74 billion in new domestic spending this year divided between defense and domestic programs. the deficit would be the lowest of the obama presidency. the plan does little to tackle some of the nation's largest long-term fiscal problems. >> we borrowed a lot of money during the great recession. debt as a fraction of the economy is very high. the president's budget doesn't do much to bring that down.

>> reporter: to fund some of the president's priorities the budget also calls for major tax increases on wealthy households and corporations and $277 billion in tax cuts aimed at the middle class and the poor. >> there are so many positive things he could have done instead of phoning in another tired tax and spend manifesto. we basically see the same thing every year. >> reporter: republican leaders in congress have vowed to pass an alternative budget. to do that republicans must first work through more immediate battles with the white house. >> i have seen no evidence that they are coalescing. they seem to be preoccupied with some side shows like keystone or another repeal of obamacare. >> reporter: speaking of obamacare the house will vote again today to repeal and the senate will vote to end the president's actions on immigration. white house vetoes which

republicans cannot override. >> when you threw it to charlie you went good morning, charlie. >> reporter: it's a little cold out here this morning. fresh weather forecast from the white house. it's awfully cold. >> go inside. it is always good to see you. the president's budget includes money to defend battle against isis. the u.s. coalition launched dozens of air strikes. holly williams is in erbil, iraq. >> reporter: after isis swept across the country's army which was trained and equipped by the u.s. at a cost of $20 billion was left in disarray. the government is relying on a militia group to defeat isis. just north of baghdad

he told us 80 of his men died here in a four-day battle. in the village they launched their attack through this amusement park long desserted by locals. after isis was defeated here its fighters fled over those hills. before they left they blew up this bridge and left the village littered with road side bombs. the national army did not take on isis alone. it relied on these men hundreds of volunteers with the shiite muslim militia. we want peace for our children and families said their commander who ran a grocery store until he signed up six months

ago. the brigades have the best record. during the civil war the death squads were implicated in torture and murder of thousands of sunni muslims. last week they were accused of killing more than 70 unarmed sunni men. iraq's shiite dominated government has given them unprecedented power. the general told us he and his men are under command of the leader of the brigades. he was given the job by the prime minister the general said everybody knows it. they also have a very close relationship with iran and irans special forces are fighting here in iraq against isis. that means in iraq the u.s. is on the same side of an unchecked militia and iran which shows you

how complicated the fight against isis has become. >> incredible piece and great reporting. thank you, holly. gas prices are creeping up this morning. aaa says the average price jumped to $2.07 overnight and the eighth straight day of increases. the spike after prices fell for a record 123 days. are the days of $2 gas over? anthony mason is with us. gas prices going to go up? >> i think it is inevitable that they are going up. we have had seven months of free fall and it felt nice at the pump. it looks like oil is trying to find a bottom here. it got as low as $43 a barrel went above $50 yesterday. there has been a paradigm shift here. we are going to have cheaper gas. not as cheap as it has been the last couple of weeks. the estimate by the energy

department is $2.33 for the year. still more than a dollar a gallon lower than last year. >> does it represent a change in decision by oil producers? >> i don't think so yet. the lower prices means the energy companies are cutting back. the energy department estimates u.s. production will go up again this year even with that. but you are seeing cutbacks in investment. cutbacks in production and you are going to see layoffs. >> what is behind the increase? >> what you are seeing is shift overs in refineries. there is a big strike going on although the refineryies are saying that is not effecting their production yet. there was so much momentum down it had to stop at a certain point. what the market has been trying to do for the last couple of months is figure out what the new price of oil is. u.s. production soared changing

the whole paradigm in the rest of the world. >> we are less dependent on foreign oil. >> precisely. a royal caribbean cruise ship is being scrubbed clean in virus outbreak. nearly 200 on board got sick. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" a las vegas judge says the fbi lied to bust an alleged illegal gambling ring.

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his new movie. what >> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning i'm ukee washington let's kick things off with katie in the weather center your forecast. >> chilly one for sure ukee. it is the dead of winter after all. right? but it is colder than average too, when you walk out the door this morning despite beautiful sunrise, it is definately feeling awfully cold outside folks, storm scan3, even starting to pack up with couple every clouds. nothing all that major, generally higher cloud cover that said, you can see what it has done to the kutztown area middle school, chilly start to the morning here with the snow, still out there and still everybody can expect that possibility of slick spots, it will have frozen over, from last night since we don't even hit freezing here today at best for the daytime high. the 20's, by thursday, especially specking some very light snow, maybe quick snow shower to the north tomorrow.

jess? >> thanks, katie. good morning everybody coming up on clock three outside the benjamin franklin bridge, things moving nicely from the philly side all lanes open headed westbound into the city, no problems there. starting to see little bit of delays, pretty much the same story out on the schuylkill expressway, right around spring garden, the westbound lanes at this point moving along just fine. headed eastbound where you will see most of the delay headed toward center city. overturned vehicle out in galloway pitney road near moss mill road, take wrangle borough road to get on by for the time beingment and another accident out in norristown, on main street, at stanford street. back to you. >> next update is at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning f.b.i. agents go undercover, to break up an alleged illegal gambling ring. we're on the "cw philly" on these

narrator: gas prices are down helping middle class families. but now, the white house wants to impose title ii regulations on your internet meaning new government taxes and fees. every month: you'd pay more. 11 billion dollars a year in new taxes and fees. internet freedoms can be protected with the white house and congress working together, but imposing new tax increases through public utility style regulations will hurt middle class families let's protect the internet we love without regressive taxes and fees. no to title ii.

>> no! >> that makes no sense! that makes no sense! >> beast mode beast mode! >> that really is the agony. >> that is so great. >> david letterman had a funny thing, he said the reason why pete carroll did that he wanted to see bill belichick's dazzling smile and forgot that marshawn lynch was on the field.

russell wilson said one moment and one play is not going to define my career. >> good to have a good attitude about this. >> put it in perspective. we are still talking about that super bowl. a lot of people watched it. coming up in this half hour a judge says the fbi went way too far to get evidence against an alleged sports gambling ring. we have the under cover video showing agents posing as an internet repairman. harmon is here. and time to show you headlines from around the globe. the "new york times" says four major retailers accused of selling fake herbal supplements. authorities tested top selling store brands and found four out

of the five did not contain any of the herbs on their labels. >> "wall street journal" says federal commission will propose sweeping roles that support net neutrality. it would oversee broad band providers to make sure all internet traffic is treated equally. tomorrow amazon ceo will be right here to weigh in. the pittsburgh post gazette says uber is building a robotics research lab in pittsburgh. uber is looking to develop a fleet of self-driving cars. it could become a potential rival to google. the tech giant is reportedly preparing to offer ride sharing service using driverless cars. and a ground breaking sports gambling case is on the verge of falling apart. a federal judge says evidence from a first of its kind fbi

sting should be thrown out of court. good morning. >> reporter: for a high stakes poker star and his son the judge's decision will likely mean a quicker resolution to their case. the two have been under gps monitoring since being arrested over six months ago. during this fbi sting last july federal agents in las vegas used controversial measures to investigate an alleged illegal gambling operation. >> the wifi down too. >> reporter: they cut internet access to threevillas at caesar's palace and then posed as repair men to gain access to the suites in order to obtain evidence. >> it is a crucial part of our lives and for police to cut off internet is the same as cutting off water to the shower.

>> reporter: professional poker player and his son were among eight defendants charged for allegedly running a gambling scheme that illegally accepted bets on the world cup matches. it was how the fbi used the sting to apply for a warranted search conducted days later. in a 32-page decision she called the warrant flawed saying the application led the magistrate judge into believing the searches were constitutional. >> it's an important guarantee to have a judge that's willing to tell the government and the fbi that the constitution is a real and living document and that you have to adhere to it. >> reporter: the u.s. attorney's office in las vegas is reviewing the findings. if they find the prosecution's

case could unravel quickly. >> the prosecutors are left scrambling. they have to convince the judge not to make it the final order. if it is somehow they have to find evidence that shows the criminal activity. >> reporter: this is just a recommendation by the magistrate. a district judge will make the final decision regarding the evidence. the department of justice has 14 days to decide whether it will file an objection to the recommendation. >> thanks. in a normal year the patriots thrilling win over the seahawks in super bowl xlix would have been the perfect ending to the nfl season. the season is anything normal with the league. a preview of the interview with the man in the middle of what some have called the season from hell. >> troy vincent is one of the nfl's least known but most respected voices. executive vice president of football operations he has been

on the front lines of one crisis after another including the ray rice domestic violence case where he surprised us with some answers. i want to ask you about the ray rice investigation. there was wide spread criticism from the league's independent invstigator, former fbi director robert muller, who raised questions about what he called the lack of aggressive league investigation. to quote him in a couple of places, the absence of a critical analysis by the league during the investigation and the league had substantial information suggesting a need for a more complete investigation. did you read the muller report? >> no, sir. >> you did not? >> no, sir. >> as head of game operations in your position why not? >> the crime had already been committed. there was a ton of public speculation at the time what we did and didn't do. we acknowledged we made a mistake.

we didn't apply the proper discipline. i'm not sure -- >> it's not so much the discipline, troy as it is the means to the end. if you read the report as i have, your lead investigator on that case for three months did nothing more than read the local newspapers and the local news reports and reported back to the league what was going on with the investigation. that's like keystone cops kind of stuff. >> we failed. from that exercise and that horrific situation we got better, our processes are better. we have now experts and investigators working along side our staff. i can't go back in time. we can't go back in time. >> you are saying there have been changes made in the investigative staff based upon the ray rice investigation? >> yes, sir. >> in our interview vincent talked about what he called the new breed of nfl athlete telling

us one star player set aside more than $1 million before the season to pay the fines he expected to incur during the season. >> i don't understand why he didn't read the report. >> i don't either. he is a man in charge of everything that involves football in the national football league. >> what did he say about deflate gate? >> he can't talk too much because he is under investigation. he said for the first time from a league official that it was the colts general manager who blew the whistle on the patriots for deflate gate. one of the balls ended up on the sidelines of the colts after an interception was found to be suspicious. >> what does he say about the state of the nfl? johnny manziel just announced he is going to rehab. what does he say how the nfl is doing? >> those are two different things. with johnny manziel that is really a proactive step. it is a smart thing for him to

do given the alcohol-related issues he has had. the warren sapp situation is profoundly stupid. he was an nfl analyst, emphasizing the word was because he was immediately fired by the nfl network. troy spends an enormous amount of his time trying to work with the young players who he says have a tremendous disconnect from the nfl's past the rich history and tradition of the league and is very frustrated by what he is hearing from the young players today. >> a lot of work to do. thank you so much. >> you can watch the full report tonight on show time a division of cbs. ahead he said he was in no condition to work. how could he be getting into shape so easily? only on "cbs this morning" how investigators are using social media to catch insurance scammers at the gym it looks like caught in the act. a college accused of fat shaming.

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now a story that you will see only on "cbs this morning," insurance investigators have a new strategy to fight fraud. how they are tracking scam artists online. >> reporter: it was a beautiful sight, a sports car cruising along the bay in texas. >> that will be mine. >> reporter: so beautiful a passenger caught it all on video tape. >> oh [ bleep ]. james quigal is with the coalition against insurance fraud. >> he runs it straight off the road into a salty marsh and lets it run so it gets flooded and ruined. >> reporter: it turns out the driver had insured his million dollar car for more than 2 million and claimed it was an accident. when he tried to collect the insurance company found this video on youtube.

sufficient evidence to deny the claim and convict the driver of what the industry calls the largest single car insurance scam in history. >> as an insurance fraud investigator social media is your friend. >> social media is an amazing tool. >> reporter: it has become standard practice to use powerful data mining software to comb through hundreds of social media sites looking for evidence of fraud. an arizona woman pleaded guilty after a facebook photo showed her wearing wedding rings she claimed she lost while swimming in the ocean. >> they will plead guilty on site. >> reporter: an ohio man collected $30,000 in benefits after claiming he was too injured to work but photos on facebook led investigators to his gym where under koev cameras caught him bench pressing 500

pounds. >> people cannot help -- they have an irresistible impulse. this gets them to the trouble. >> reporter: a new york area cop on disability was found by insurance investigators on youtube touring with his punk rock band. >> he claimed he injured his right arm so badly he could barely move it. he is on tour with his band on stage and fist pumping like this. >> reporter: another one for the insurance companies. >> is there a privacy issue here? >> reporter: the courts routinely allow investigators to mine social media sites. when you are posting exploits in front of tens of millions of people to see that is not privacy anymore. you posted your activities on your digital front lawn. >> insurance fraud is estimated

to cost about $80 billion a year. that gets passed along to everyone else in the form of higher premiums. the use of social media to catch people committing fraud is saving money for honest policy holders. >> there is a point. if you are going to try to scam you probably shouldn't advertise in other social media outlets that your arm is okay. >> or just not scam. let's try that. absolutely. a shadow cast over groundhog day. this rodent got right in his ear. mayors considering whether to ever do

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>> good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. we want to check in about katie. what a cold day ahead of us. >> very much so. it is the deaths of winter. we expect that, right? this is definitely little colder than the standards of the dead of winter. but we will talk temperatures in a second. quick check on storm scan empty, devoid of any clouds. hands full of clouds have rolled in since this morning but we will continue we think to see generally more sun than anything. although daytime high of 28, pretty far below the average. modest northwest breeze, enough to make it feel no better than the teens. tonight not as harsh but 23 degrees obviously still cold. just not as bad as this morning was. meanwhile tomorrow, rebounding the seasonable territory by thursday, another rounds every light snow, forecasted to

arrive. jess? ben franklin bridge, starting to see delays from the philly side eastbound also into the sit, you can see losing out one right-hand lane due to ongoing construction. what is bothering us the westbound lanes headed into the city completely stackedment all open, that's the only good news there. traffic lights malfunctioning out in upper dublin, fitzwatertown road. what is happening, flash at fits wash watertown rid susquehanna on green. see, quite confusing situation if you're headed out in the area. erika, back to you. >> thanks, jessica, next update at 8: 25. controversy at bryn mawr college over what some people are calling f fat shaming. your local news continues with us on the "cw

it is tuesday, not friday. it's february 3, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including surprising new research on jogging. we'll ask why going slower may help you live longer. first here is a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. there isn't a great amount of evidence to show that but you are describing confirmation bias. >> brutally cold wind chills. forecast wind chills in the single digits. >> this is a sidewalk. those are newspaper stands

buried under a snow pile of about 7 feet high. >> iraqi government is relying on a notoriously brutal militia group to defeat isis. >> production has soared and changing the whole paradigm in the rest of the world. >> we failed. from that exercise and that horrific situation we got better. >> i still don't understand why he didn't read the report. >> i don't either. he is in charge of everything that involves football. >> are you okay. when you threw it to charlie you just went good morning, charlie. you all right? >> it is a little cold out here this morning, gayle. today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by nationwide insurance. i'm charlie rose with gayle

king. >> back to the news. the debate over the measles vaccine is heating up this morning. the new jersey governor chris christie and senator rand paul of kentucky say parents should have a choice about giving their kids the vaccine. >> president obama says there is no evidence to suggest that this vaccine is dangerous. so far there are at least 102 measles cases in 14 states. the outbreak started in disneyland back in december. bitter cold stretches across the northern u.s. this morning following the second major winter storm in a week. it left boston with another foot of snow on the ground. the storm forced the city to postpone today's super bowl celebration. michelle miller is in boston just west of downtown. good morning. i can see the risers are there. >> reporter: the risers here on the parade route. bostonians i spoke to yesterday quite frankly didn't know how the city would pull off a parade

today when you have this much snow on the ground and piles of snow all over the place. the world champions would have to wait a day. that is what they did. they came home last night to gleeful fans to waited in about 2 1/2 feet of snow to greet them. that snow about 2 feet of it was leftover from last week's storm. we know it cost about $10 million to clean that up. we don't know how much this storm is going to cost them but the snow plows are out. the sand trucks were out. some 600 in all. they have to tow about 6,000 truck loads out in order to get all of this snow out of the city of boston. over the last seven days we have seen 34 inches of snow. that is a week long record snowiest week on record and schools are closed down. we should say the subways are

experiencing severe delays. so a lot going on not just about the cleanup here certainly public safety is key. that's what the city is working on. >> they made the right decision there. thank you, michelle. >> the oscar ceremony is less than three weeks away. more than 150 nominees got together for hollywood's ultimate power lunch. they got a friendly warning about accepting speeches. stars were all told don't let your speeches go over 45 seconds if you win. >> this morning a detroit man woo walks about 21 miles to get to and from work is getting some help. we told you about james robertson yesterday. his car broke down about ten years ago. bus service is limited so most of his commute is on foot. how an online effort has raised nearly $150,000 to get him off his feet.

good morning. >> just days ago the detroit free press shined the spot light on james robertson. now the 56-year-old has seen donations pouring in. >> you are used to something you go through it and you think about there are brighter days ahead. >> reporter: he says his commute is physically and mentally grueling. >> you have to really get yourself up to do it. >> reporter: buses don't cover his entire 23-mile route to work so he is forced to fill in the gaps. he walks about 21 miles a day and has been doing it five days a week since his car quit in 2005. in order to make his 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. shift robertson says he leaves his detroit home at 8:00 a.m. all told he walks about eight miles to work and about 13 miles home. >> if you want something you got to go out and get it. >> reporter: a motor city native

robertson says he gets home at 4:00 a.m. and gets about two hours of sleep before he starts all over again. >> your girlfriend don't want to hear it. your friends don't want to hear it. your coworkers don't want to hear it. >> reporter: he works as an injection molder and hasn't missed a day of work in 12 years. >> to me attendance is half the battle. how i do the job is how the battle is won. >> reporter: his story was featured in the detroit free press. >> i didn't think anyone was going to donate. >> reporter: a junior at wayne state university set up a go fund me page with a small goal in mind. >> i started thinking in my head maybe if someone donates $500 that is $500 in bus fares. >> reporter: the two men met for the first time on monday at a restaurant in downtown detroit.

later he read some of the comments left by strangers. >> one person said so happy to see how many people supported this cause. this is amazing. >> reporter: of the six figures raised most have come in in small amounts. >> most donations have been $20. i have had a lot of people comment and say that you know this is all i have. i wish i could give more. >> reporter: while robertson says his faith has kept him going the kindness of strangers and deep connection to detroit have lifted him up. >> this is detroit. we are the comeback city. forget los angeles detroit is the real city of angles. >> robertson will be at work this afternoon. he has to research vehicles and insurance and says he will take it slow and emphasize that he is just a regular worker. >> he is so much more than a regular worker. i love what he says about detroit, the real city of angels.

>> kudos to the more than 5,000 people who pitched in. >> thank you again. kevin costner wants to open your eyes to race. >> i think when people say they are color blind i don't believe in that. it is a built in device for us to see beauty and difference. >> see why he spent $9 million of his own money to make tha

heading out for a morning run? not so fast. we have a surprising new study on jogging. find out the amount of running next on "cbs this morning."

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veronica and i are trying this new fad called jogging. apparently you just run for an extended period of time. it is supposed to be wild. >> steve carell is so funny. >> whether you call it jogging or yogging there is a new study in the journal of american college of cardiology. let's talk about this first. the benefits for moderate joggers is substantial. >> this study tried to tell us if there is a tipping point after which exercise doesn't bedom more beneficial. they further divided into light, moderate or strennious. they found that the light joggers had reduced mortality by about 78%.

moderate joggers reduced by 34% and strennious joggers had the same mortality. >> define light moderate. >> the best prescription as far as the researchers found in terms of light which was a slower average pace. exercising about two to three times per week or about one to two and a half hours per week seemed to have the best overall profile. >> i was thinking this was hash tag best study ever the harder you work may not be as beneficial for you. the reality is it seems the harder you work and better you workout that would be better for you. >> it definitely seems so. we know that exercise does wonders for us in terms of blood pressure and cholesterol and weight. however when you perform exercise to the extreme levels the theory is you are causing damage to the heart. you are changing loading conditions on the heart so the

heart sees lower volumes. you are changing the impact on the arteries of the heart that may form earlier calcification. you are potentially causing fibrosis to the tissue of the heart that can lead to electrical abnormalities. you are not saying you shouldn't exercise. it really is very important. you are not saying that. >> the study shows light exercise is a 78% reduction. >> i mean hard core exercise. >> this is not meant to scare people who are hard core exercisers. if anything this study shows if you exercise less than an hour a week you can have a big impact on your mortality. more may not be better. is it harmful? >> in your practice have you seen marathoners have heart problems? >> there is a low rate of sudden death. if you check blood they many times have cardiac enzymes that show structural damage to the

heart. >> whatever you are doing it is working. this is your birthday. happy birthday. >> thank you. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. enjoy. ahead a college's e-mail about fitness back fires. >> constant thought and reminder that i do not fit on campus. i think it did trigger a lot of feelings for me personally of feeling my body is being eradicated. >> why students say they were singled out for discrimination based on their bodies next on "cbs this morning." cbs morning round sponsored by campbell's. hey mom, what's for dinner? something awesome. cool. wisest kid i need something awesome. to make it awesome make it "mini." like campbell's® mini chicken pot pies. awesome, mom. get recipes at campbellskitchen.com sir, we're going to need you on the runway later. don't let a severe cold hold you back. get theraflu... ...with the power of three medicines

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pennsylvania's college is apologizing after the school contacted students identified as overweight based on body mass index. our dr. holly phillips is here again. good morning. >> good morning. the messages were sent with the intention of raising awareness about health risks associated with being overweight but the idea back fired and the liberal arts college is being accused of fat shaming. located 11 miles west of philadelphia it is known for liberal traditions and all female population. when the english major received

a message saying she was invited to a weight loss success program for students with elevated bmis she demanded to know why. >> i was pretty horrified. i have dealt with an eating disorder for many years and i didn't know how i could receive something like this from the same health center that treated me. >> reporter: she was issued an apology. >> had your bmi been in that category would you have welcomed the notification then? >> definitely not. i would have felt just as horrified and as uncomfortable. i would have felt as if my school were discriminating against me. >> reporter: she turned to facebook posting an open letter to her school saying in part you're telling students it is more important to lose weight than to be healthy and you discriminate based on weight by compiling a list of

quote/unquote fat students. how dare you. the under graduate interim dean regrets the impact the messages have had. she said they were sent out of concern about student health. some students say they felt a sense of fat shaming or that they were being targeted based on their bmi. how do you feel about that? >> the e-mail was all about health and well being. the part i want to emphasize is that our culture has made it impossible to talk about weight without implying that we are talking about somebody's worth and beauty. >> reporter: that is exactly what sophomore nathalie defrank felt when she received the message. >> being the fat woman is the constant reminder in my head that i do not belong on campus. i think it triggered feelings that my body is being eradicated. the health center is looking at me as a problem that needs to be

changed. >> reporter: because of the letter body policing and fat shaming soon became the school's hottest topics of conversation. one she plans to continue. >> sending out a message like this isn't necessarily about health, it is about weight. health and weight are not the same thing. >> reporter: while administrators take a closer look at how to address matters of student health. >> we need to figure out how to do it face-to-face and how to wait until student initiates the conversation. >> reporter: the director of the school's health center has issued an apology to those who received the original message. sarma and her supporters say the impact is far more reaching and are asking inadministration to apologize to the entire student body. >> what was in the message that they sent to the students that were fat shaming? >> first they got an e-mail asking them to log into their health profile and then that profile invited them to

participate in a weight loss program. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning everyone, i'm ukee washington, residents of bridgeton cumberland country planning a rally after a deadly police-involved shooting. two bridgeton officers shot and killed jerome read on december 31st, this is dash cam video. the national awareness alliance one of the groups calling for state of new jersey to take over the investigation. it is holding a justice for jerome rally at south avenue, henry streets in bridgeton later tonight, then they'll march to bridgeton city hall. >> katie has your forecast in the weather center, good morning. >> certainly cold one, good morning, everyone, today will be one of those days where looks are very deceiving because we've got sunshine, couple every clouds, too, but it will be a dry and bright day, overall, problem is when you walk out the door you will notice how cold it is, and

storm scan3 despite hands full every clouds, is at least dry, not expecting any additional precipitation here, for at least the next 24 hours. meanwhile, middle township high school out here in cape may courthouse, look off to the distance, baseball diamond ahead of the bay that's ice that's formed on the diamond there, if it looks wet to you guys, it is definitely ice. now, we can report that all the winter weather advisories as well as windchill advisories have now been allowed to expire, but, it is still cold outside. we will not even hit the freezing mark today. tomorrow, perhaps, snow shower to the north. thursday, we seymour widespread but light snowfall. jess? >> thanks, katie. good morning everybody coming up on 8:30, outside on the schuylkill expressway, around spring garden weaver an accident involving a vehicle, and a truck here, pushed over to the right hand shoulder, not blocking any lanes, but you can see some slow going as they head eastbound down to the schuylkill expressway. accident also in southwest philly at 72nd street and yocum street. actually vehicle that is crashed into a house. so that's dangerous situation to avoid there. down tree in buckingham, long

lane completely closed route 413, ukee, back over to you. >> let's do it again at 8: five, a up next on cbs this morning, academy award winning director and actor kevin costner. more local news weather traffic

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour kevin costner shows us why he is tackling race head on with this movie and shares his memories of whitney houston. and peter diamond shows us why he is offering a $30 million prize for the first private space craft to land on the moon. >> right now time to show you headlines from around the globe. buzz feed says republicans are fighting for rapper pit bull to join their side. the cuban american singer is hugely popular. prominent republicans are

courting him. pit bull introduced president obama at a campaign stop in florida. "wall street journal" says music makes you appear more attractive according to a study on the psychology of music on single men and women. feelings of attraction increased if music was playing in the background at their first meeting. >> what is our song? >> i think that is true. ♪ >> "sexual healing." ♪ let's get it on ♪ back to the news. fast food giant mcdonald's is selling a bottle of big mac special sauce on ebay. current bidding is $17,000 or more than 23,000 australian. >> that is a great idea.

i love the big mac sauce. iate haven't had one in a long time. got me thinking. >> take your word for it. >> it is still good. usa today gives us a sneak peek of the sequel of "frozen." the still photos from frozen fever. popular characters all return and will show before live action cinderella and catches a new song from the team who wrote "let it go." >> they say the new song will be catchier than "let it go." that's a lot to love up to. >> you want to sing for us? movie star kevin costner is not shying away from race. he confronts the sometimes dicy and uncomfortable topic in his new movie called "black or

white." kevin costner opened up in a candid conversation about race family and rock and roll. >> you are such a stylish girl. look at you. >> these are rubber though. >> whatever those are, they got a heel on it. you are styling. >> it's that kind of charm that helped kevin costner earn leading man status for almost 30 years. in his latest film costmer plays a man in a custody battle over his biracial granddaughter. >> so many people are afraid to talk about race but you really went there. why did you feel that was important to do? >> when i read it there it was in front of me. i thought why don't i share this in its totality. let me not take out anything that seems insensitive. >> were you nervous? >> not at all. when i know things are diluted they don't have the impact. >> when i was sitting in the theater watching it i did cringe when i heard kevin costner say

the n word but it was a powerful moment. one was the courtroom scene where your character is asked do you like black people and you can see how he is struggling to answer that question and be truthful to himself. >> do you dislike black people? >> not all of them. >> i have come a long distance in my life. i have been around racial slurs. i have used them before innocently but arrogantly as a kid because you hear these things around. i was born in 1955 in compton, california. i became crystallized at one point in my life that that word no longer had any place. it had to go in the rearview mirror. >> the way you said it innocently and arrogantly. >> it doesn't matter if it is innocent it still hurts. i think when people say they are color blind i don't believe in that. >> i so love that he just said that because in the scene where

elliot says he sees color first we had such an intense discussion in the news room with people saying i don't see color first. i go how could you not? >> it is a built in device for us to see beauty to see difference. >> it doesn't mean it is a bad thing. i see you are a white man with blue eyes. >> she has a father. >> a blind spot when it comes to your son. he is a junky. >> and you are a drunk. >> the other side says it feeds into racial stereotypes. here he is the white lawyer who has a drinking problem, the son-in-law is a druggy. what do you say about people who say you feed into it? >> i don't think there is a stereotype in the movie. stereotype is a simplistic word. >> he has a drinking problem that needs to be looked into. you people got work on your

hands. >> a great scene where they do a stare at each other. >> a black girl stare. >> no one should be offended by that. you just go with what it is. >> are you okay? >> you had to finance a big chunk of this movie. you spent $9 million of your own money. you had to have a conversation with your wife about that? >> i did. at the point where i did have to turn to myself and it was only appropriate that i say something to my wife that we are going to reach deep and make this movie. we had that husband/wife thing where she said i know you and these things are important to you and it has been this way with you for a long time. she goes i don't know what is going to change. she said you go do that. then i reached out -- >> thank you, mrs. costner. >> wait. >> reporter: this is not the

first time costner has dealt with interracial relationships. in 1992 he co starred with whitney houston in "the body guard." >> i remember whitney's service and your tribute was meaningful. what did she mean to you? >> i was her imaginary body guard. i had this unique window. i was right there. i held her hand. and i wasn't able to hold her hand after that. and i watched her journey. i watched the spiral. there were two or three times when i was asked to write her letters that maybe this would have a level of impact on her. i wrote those letters and i never heard back. i was told that she got them, but she went away. >> reporter: kevin costner recently turned 60 years old. what is the best gift you got that day? >> my honor got 60 of my friends

to write personal letters to me and put them in a treasure box. i have been able to feast on those flying around take five or six with me. >> when you think about kevin costner as a father. you have seven kids that range in age from 4 to 30 with two different marriages. i wonder how the older kids feel about the younger kids. >> my older kids are very involved and very good but they are human beings. there is a moment in time when those three wanted to know where are we? i had to say you and i have had a whole life together. we are going to have our continuing life. i have seen you from this to that. and i go think about it. they are not going to have that. the way this works in the world i will not have that much time. i said think about what they are going to miss. and my children looked at me and a couple of them had tears and

they said of course. ♪ >> i did not know that kevin costner can sing. >> i have been able to reconnect with two guys that were the first band i was in. we created a band called modern west. i didn't know that the music would eventually take me around the world and it has. ♪ >> how does music make you feel when you are on the stage? >> when the drums start it is almost like being in the ocean and you feel a wave pick you up. you are with your friends. for anybody that wonders how it is to play in front of 20,000 people it feels really good. >> i am so smitten with him. he says whenever he shoots a movie when he is there for a long period of time he performs for the community. he really is a really great guy. we did that interview on friday. and on saturday there was a news

that whitney houston's daughter had been rushed to the hospital. he is a very special person. >> i have always appreciated him as an actor. i love "dances with wolves." what a great guy. >> what he is saying about this movie he says people should go and take somebody that doesn't look like them. >> great idea for a gift. >> i said i am going to steal that idea. really nice. >> great interview. >> well done. >> thanks. a ceo betting on the first private landing on the moon. in studio 57. see what private space entrepreneurs have to do to win this $30 million prize.

he believes the fastest way to become a billionaire is to help a billion people. he is the co-author of a new book called "bold". welcome. >> pleasure to be here. >> good to have you. tell me what the prize is. >> a realization that around the world entrepreneurs can do most

extraordinary things today. we put out large cash goals for the first person to pull it off, to demonstrate and do something. it incentivises people to take action and to take risky approaches and try things never tried before. >> as it worked? >> it worked many times. lindbergh crossed in 1927 to win a $25,000 prize. i read that book and said that is the way we can get a lot of things done. in 2004 we have put up a $10 million prize that was won for the first private team to build a space ship. >> why a prize to go to the moon? >> on the heels of that they are all. we were having a board meeting and i said what do you want to do next. i said i think the next thing that entrepreneurs can do is actually get us to the moon and

get there ten times or 100 times cheaper. google put up $30 million of prize money for the first team to build a robotic lander land on the moon send back photos youtube videos and do it again. and it is really about having being able to explore space cheaper, faster where it is not just a couple of governments but a lot of people. >> you talked to some of the wealthiest men in the country. and that's all well and good but you say anybody can change the world. that is really what you want people to know. >> my goal is inspiration that 1,000 years ago is only kings and queens can do anything on a national or regional level. today it it is all of us. anyone who is truly passionate driven by a massively transformative purpose can make a change in the world. this book is sort of the how-to manual how to access technology.

we are in a world where there are lots that need to have the passion and drive. maybe you are a great marketer or great organizer. there are mind sets. moon shot thinking and tools, crowd funding. these are things that allow us all to make an impact for things we care about. i wanted entrepreneurs to know this is your manual on how to do that. >> i love your peter's rules. one of my favorite, no simply needs to begin one level higher. you are just a person that doesn't take no and you say don't be afraid to fail. >> most people are empowered to tell you no. sometimes you have to climb up the chain. if you are driven by your passion and purpose that is okay because your mission is to help people make things happen. the day before anything is a break through it is a crazy idea. where are we trying crazy ideas. >> i have a 7 year old who won't take no for an answer.

i have high hopes she will do great things. you have an md from harvard medical school. how did you get into this? >> my calling since my childhood has been space flight. my father is a physician. my mom could have been. so it was like i am going to make my parents happy and become a doctor. my true calling is space flight. >> other than space here on earth what is some of the most interesting stuff being done that you think is bold as your book says. >> moon shot. we just launched a couple of x prizes. we launched global learning x prize asking people to build a software that takes a child anywhere on the planet from illiteracy to reading and writing in 18 months. we have the triquarter x prize build a device for mom and dad

at 2:00 in the morning when the kid is sick and tell you what is wrong and diagnose it. these things are possible right now during our lifetime. >> is crowd sourcing an inspiration for getting things done? >> it is a mechanism. so in this hyperconnected world we just saw paul jacobs and richard branson on one side announce these global satellite networks for connecting to the world. and so we are going to go to 7 billion people connected on the planet. >> be bold. >> pleasure. >> bold goes on sale today. tomorrow jeff bezos will be here for a rare interview.

you can watch our 24 hour

>> good morning, updating breaking news right now police searching for the gun moon critically wounds add man this morning in southwest philadelphia. the 22 year old victim was shot near 65th and paschall streets around 1:30 this morning, police say the victim then drove himself to a police station, and the officer's there returned him to a hospital. all right, want to get your forecast right now with kate. man, compare the temperatures yesterday morning, it is so colds out there. >> it is absolutely a lot colder a loft have you dropped within the last 24 hours span, as much as 30 degrees. so it is a noticeable difference, and we still have the winds to contend with. not anywhere near as harsh as last night thank goodness, but enough it will make it feel that much colder. thankfully storm scan3 is also

quiet. we really just have a handful every clouds out there but expect fully dry day. call it mostly sunny but we are, again specking at least some clouds along the way 28 degrees the expected high feeling no better than the teens generally speaking, partly cloudy tonight not quite as harsh, odd to think 23 wouldn't sounds as harsh but compared to the teens this morning it beats that. but we do go on roller coaster ride. perhaps snow shower, to the north, tomorrow, through specially the pocono region, but specially thursday, we will seymour widespread snow, but it will be very light snow. jess? >> thanks, katie. good morning, everybody, just coming up on 9:00 a.m. problems out on the schuylkill expressway. causing some minor delays here, in the eastbound lanes right around spring garden, see police activity on the scene. and an accident involving a tractor-trailer here, truck actually and another vehicle so causing some small delays in the eastbound lanes but not doing too bad though, other than normal. some icy conditions being reported out on route four # 13 between upper mountain road and lower mountain road. several accidents being reported in the area. so just use some caution to give yourself little extra

time and space in front of the car in front of you. the roosevelt boulevard boulevard on the inner drive accident at bustleton actually blocking out the right hand lane, erika back over to you. >> jessica, thank upping that's eyewitness fuse for now. talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3ment i'm erika von tiehl. hope you have great morning.

>> here's what's breaking today on the doctors. >> the new virus that's taking over is effecting celebrities. are you at risk? >> then, this is a big-time intervention . >> the first ever dirty girl intervention. >> i want you to deal with this. >> celebrity stylist, george kotsiopoulos fixes denim dilemmas to find the fit that's right for you. >> and the pithy shaped stars. what they spent hours doing to get ready for the hot new movie! new doctors! ♪ ♪ tor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ pluse >> here we are today on camera, and we are told to put our best docface forward, but could the expression you are sporting make you unlikeable? >> this just in, the discovery of a new virus, rb f, resting bitch face, is taking the world by