cbs this morning is next. cbs this morning is next. have a great day. captioning funded by cbs good morning, it is monday, january 9th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." a massive storm swamps the west with what could be the worst flooding in a decade. rushing water goes through home and traps people in their cars in the hardest hit airy. hollywood uses to golden globes to attack donald trump. how to avoid a victim of price discrimination on the internet. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it's crazy how it's bone dry

trickles to a raging riverer. we're just preparing for the worst right now. >> keep it up like this, we might be in a pickle. >> a winter storm floods the west. >> just relentless with more rain pushing toward the coast of california. chilling video surfaces of the deadly attack at ft. lauderdale airport terminal. >> the suspect is expected to appear in cord. >> if you were in his path, you got shot. the palestinian truck driver slammed into a group of israeli soldiers, killing four. >> what is it that donald trump believes? >> that this particular hack was perpetrated by was entities is something no one is disputing. >> meryl streep is taking on donald trump. >> hollywood is crawling with outsiders and insiders, and if you kick them all out, you'll have nothing to watch be

football and mixed martial arts. >> a sinkhole. crews don't know how long it will take. the queen appears for the first time in a month after being out of the public eye. >> it's groundbreaking. 30-12, steelers take it. >> they're going to air it out. end zone. touchdown! unbelievable. >> packers win it. >> when it's over with, what will you feel? >> i will still feel the appreciation for what churchill said, the worst form of government except all the alternatives. >> on "cbs this morning." >> this isn't the first time i've been mistaken for ryan reynolds. >> while they ended on a sower note. >> this is one of the few places left where americans still honor the popular vote.

welcome to "cbs this morning." what may be the biggest winter storm to hit the west coast in more than a decade is blasting the region with strong winds and heavy rain. the downpours triggered major flooding and mudslides in california and nevada. >> at least two people were killed in california. nevada's governor declared a state of emergency. the massive system is bringing rain and snow to much of the west. carter evans is in reno where more than a thousand homes have been evacuated. carter, good morning. >> good morning, norah. it's been days that this area has been pummeled with rain and snow and finally yesterday afternoon all that melting water made it down here to reno. this is the trusty river. check it out. you can see it is almost filled to the brim. if it goes any higher today, some of this water could go right downtown. from northern california into nevada, heavy rain caused major

flooding. in reno, hundreds of homes were evacuated as the truckee river overflowed. those left behind scrambled to protect what they could. kevin kreider spent the night stacking sandbags at a friend's auto body shop. >> all you can do is try to save your business. >> reporter: heavy rain caused drivers to become stranded as rising floodwaters overtook their vehicle. a 12-year-old girl was rescued from an overturned car. a cab driver wasn't so lucky. he died after his car slid into the rink. >> i've never him for many years. good guy, hard worker, family guy. >> reporter: strong winds tropled this tree known for its iconic tunnel, famed tourist attraction and another hit a woman walking near a golf

course. yosemite park was placed on a mandatory evaluation. nearby lake tahoe put out sandbags. >> our entire area is running low and out of sandbags. >> reporter: in case you're wondering what this ex-ka rater with the big claw is doing, he's staying on top of this bridge and they're watching for other locks and debris that are rushing at high speeds. when that happens he scoops them out so they don't have a log jam. if they were to have a log jam, the water would come flooding right into the streets. >> thank you very much. tens of millions in the middle east are facing bitter cold. snow blanketing communities from the southeast up to new england and some places in massachusetts received more than a foot. the weather caused more than a

thousand spinouts and crashes. one involved 20 cars and trucks but police reported no serious injuries. president-elect donald trump is firing back at hollywood stars who criticized him at the golden globes awards. some of the biggest names in entertainment including meryl strooep, show host jimmy fallon and viola davis took swipes at donald trump. >> they say he mocked and disabled a reporter. he called her one of the most overrated actresses in hollywood and a hillary flunkee who lost big. kevin frazier joins us. good morning. >> good morning. it might have been expected but it was startling nonetheless. mer strooep was one who called out donald trump. the political rhetoric stole a little from "lala land's" history-making night.

>> all right the teleprompter is down so this is a great way to start the show. very when he did, he helped set the tone for the night about the incoming administration. >> the golden globe is one of the few places left where america still honors the popular vote. >> reporter: more outspoken was meryl streep. she took the opportunity to talk about a real life performance by donald trump last year that she said stunned her. >> it was that moment when the person asking to sit in the most respected seat in our country imitated a disabled reporter, someone he outranked in privilege, power, and the capacity to fight back. >> the audience listened with rapt attention while social media exploded in support and outrage. >> disrespect invites disrespect. violence insights violence. when the powerful use their

position to bully others, we all lose. >> viola davis won the award for best actress in a supporting role for fences. back stage she voiced concern about what the presidential election says about the american people. >> there is no way that we can have anyone in office that is not an extension of our own belief system. so then what does that say about us? >> actor hugh laurie quipped that he won his golden globe at the last ever ceremony by the hollywood foreign press association. >> i don't mean to be gloomy. it's just that it has the words hollywood, foreign press in the title. >> reporter: still this was the night to honor the highest achievements. "lala land" took the risky step of bringing back hollywood and it paid auchlt it won along with the best acting awards, ryan

gosling and emma stone. now, back to the president-elect. in a phone interview overnight with "the new york times," he said he didn't watch the globes last night but he called america streep a hillary lover. he said he was not surprised. he was attacked by liberal movie people. >> he sent that tweet 26 minutes ago about meryl strooep. thank you, kevin frazier. senate committees will question nominees tomorrow for attorney general and secretary of homeland security. five committees will meet on wednesday for nomination meetings. four others are scheduled for thursday. they're criticized the fast pace. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. she's covering this transition. nancy, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. you've heard of debate prep. nomination prep is just like that. they have spent hours in mock hearings trying to anticipate every possible question,

crafting their answers, boning up on policy because many of them are more familiar with the boardroom than a hearing room. after wooing senators for weeks, mr. trump's nominees are about to face a wall of skeptical democrats and republicans with some questions too. senator john mccain met with exxon ceo ron tillerson. the group includes two billionaires, two members of congress, two retired generals and a doctor turned presidential candidate. in fact, senate republicans packed so many confirmation hearings into one week, the staffers who vet their financial disclosures say they're overwhelmed. in a letter the governor of office ethics says the pace has left some of the nominees with unknown or unresolved ethics issues shortly before their scheduled hearings. senate democrat cory booker.

>> these are people who are billionaires and have vast holdings and vast wecht and the american people have a right to know if they're going to be entering the office with a conflict of interest. >> we need to grow up and get past that. >> on "face the nation" they say they have confirmed the problem. >> we didn't like most either, but he won the election. >> democrats say republicans are trying to draw attention away from some of the more controversial nominees by scheduling multiple hearings on each day, including five on wednesday. but, norah, republicans say there are a limited number of days on the calendar and they're trying to be expeditious. >> thank you so much. the president-elect accepts the view that russia tried to interfere in our election.

donald trump was briefed by top government intelligence officials on friday. he had previously questioned their conclusion for weeks. now in an interview, president obama says the report's findings were clear. >> the russians sought to interfere with the election process that the cyber hacking that took place by the russians was part of that campaign. >> government investigators are still trying to learn how widespread russian cyber attacks were. >> he is now principal of the group focused on security and risk management. he joins us from washington. good morning. >> good morning. >> so when you look at the russian hacking, what influence do you think it had. >> well, charlie, from the intelligence point of view, the influence on the campaign, did it affect votes, is not just not

known. it's unknowable through intelligence techniques, but i was quite stunned that the community at large with high confidence judgments, the russians did this, they did this to erode confidence in our processes. they preferred to shun secretary clinton. they then shifted as the campaign went on and became a bit more successful that they began to prefer president-elect trump, and then all three major agencies, although, only one with moderate confidence, the other two with high confidence concluded they were actually moving in the direction to help him win. that's a stunning summary. >> okay. so do you think the united states should have reacted aggressively earlier? >> yes, we should have. and, loorks the members of congress were briefed around october when that first public report came out. and based upon public reporting, charlie, it was the republican leader of the senate that

refused to join consensus and without bipartisan consensus to push back, president obama in essence kept his powder dry. i think that was an incorrect decision, but i understand it. >> general, that's a great point. how much sponts does he bear? he admitted in an interview over the weekend it's impossible for infor mission from siesh attacking to influence our process. >> yeah. look. i think the decision he made was made for honorable reasons. he did not want to be or appear to be manipulating our election internally. but i think when you look at this from a broader field of view, we were too timid. he should have done more. he should have been more forceful, more public, and more public pushing back on what the russians were doing. i think in retrospect we let this one slide too long, too

far. >> general, put this in context for us. there was a great piece in "the new york times" yesterday that said, look, what's the big deal. those who voted are sore losers and it's not a big deal because everybody does it. can you put in context why this matters and why this is a big deal. >> sure. after the formal briefing, the statement from the trump campaign kind of pushed this into, you know, we've got a really big cyber problem box and talked about the russians and the chinese and nonstate actors and so on. i totally agree. we've got a cyber problem over here. but this was not at its heart a cyber problem. this was a russia problem. this was not an isolated incident from the russian federati federation. and what did not get from the transition team was the seriousness or acceptance that we do, indeed, have a problem overall with the pattern of russia bash. we just pushed it over here into

the well known cyber thing and i'm going to apoimts a community and in 90 days i'm going to tell you what we're going to do about cyber. i want to know what we're going to do about russia. >> so do a lot of people. >> we'll continue this conversation. as always, great to have you on. >> thank you. the gunman accused of the deadly shooting in fort lauter wil dale will appear in court. the clip was obtained by tmz. we don't know how they obtained it. he could face the death penalty. david begnaud is outside the courthouse in ft. lauderdale. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the 9 millimeter gun that the suspect used to commit the offense is the same gun he used when he walked into an fbi office last november saying he was having terroristic thoughts and saying he was forced to

watch isis later. it is chilling. he calmly pulled a gun from his waistband and fired randomly at passengers p. a man in gray appears to have been hit. people behind him dropped to the floor. >> i couldn't escape. >> reporter: annika dean dove to the ground and prayed. >> i truly believe what he did was a heroic thing. >> he kept randomly shooting anyone that was in his path. he did not select anyone or target anyone. if you walked in that packet, you got shot. >> reporter: santiago who was born in new jersey lived in alaska. he was accused of domestic violence but never charged. a decorated iraq war veteran, he earned ten awards during his time in the military.

bri bryan santiago, his brother, says the fbi should have done more. >> mr. santiago walked into the anchorage fbi office to report that his mind was being controlled by the u.s. intelligence agency. although he stated he did not wish to harm anyone, our agents contacted local authorities who took custody of mr. santiago. >> reporter: police took the gun but returned it to him a month later. he would use the same weapon in the airport massacre. >> it's not where they can take the gun. it's people like this shouldn't have guns, period. >> reporter: broward county sheriff israel says -- >> they should not be allowed to purchase or have firearms a any time. >> reporter: prosecutors say santiago confessed to planning the attack, chose ft. lauderdale and he apparently aimed at each

victim's heads and dropped the bullets and then dropped to the ground when he ran out of ammunition. several are recovering in hospitals. at least four of the five killed were heading for a cruise. timmons is from ohio. the grandmother of eight was celebrating her ars. olga wolt errey and terry andres. and also michael oehme also died. at this time they do not know the name of the fifth person killed in this attack. ahead, why the suspected gunman was allowed to

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live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, i'm rahel solomon. repair crews will be back at the scene of monster sinkhole in fishtown later this morning. the 6-inch water main broke around 9:00 yesterday morning on east boston street in the sinkhole swallowed two cars. there were no injuries, but 15 customers still without water and six more without gas. >> checking the forecast with katie fehlinger, still full morning out, there the good news it might start to warm up? >> absolutely, will take couple of days to get to well above average here, rahel, but today is well below average, something at least to look forward to, if you're not a fan of 12 degrees weather outside middle township high school we go. i know, absolutely stunning view of the winter skyline here. sun now up. you have got the iciness of the distance, obviously snow covered fields, right there in

the for grounds, too, but we are going to rebounds from this. i think a loft snow still out there, especially new jersey, going to have chance to be thawing out, flirt with 60 by thursday. as two separate warmfronts move through, bringing some drizzle, some rain, for the next few days. >> looking pretty darn nice, katie, thank you so much. we do have accident here vine westbound approaching the schuylkill, pulled out to the shoulder. also another accident, take a look at all of the red, 422 eastbound, between royersford, route 29. left lane block there. also this overturned septa bus, still out, there all lanes are still blocked. rahel, over to you. >> meisha, thank you. next update is at clock 55, up next on cbs this morning, airports are re-examining the rules about guns on planes. i'm rahel solomon, good morning.

people tell me all the time, i love your pbs show and i wish my home looked exactly like your studio. well now that's possible with the charlie rose in a can. every kit includes a can of black spray paint and a round wooden table. it's perfect for every room in the house because now every room will look exactly the same. >> we use the charlie rose in a cab for our baby's room. >> he loves the gaping void of nothingness. >> i use charlie rose in a can in the bathroom and now i feel like i'm shaving in deep space with a table. >> so get charlie rose in a can today but please do not puff me.

>> very funny. >> you know, black goes with everything. >> it really does. >> it works. it works on the charlie rose show. it works everyone. >> i have to give them credit. it was their idea. >> how much does charlie rose in a can cost? >> $1.98. >> there you go. i know you made much more than that for that table. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> our fifth anniversary, by the way. >> fifth anniversary. happy birthday to us. five years old. we're potty trained and everything. we're ready to go. >> speak for yourself. >> i'll speak for myself. coming up in this half hour -- you should drink some water, charlie. >> here we go. are you paying more because of hidden price? they sometimes use it to change the cost. how the industry defends the practice. blue, new questions about guns on planes after the deadly florida airport attack. the alleged shooter brought his

handgun with him inside his checked luggage. one florida lawmaker wants to make it easier to carry guns at the airport. "the new york times" reports the fbi arrested a volkswagen official on conspiracy charges in connection with the automaker's conspiracy scandal. he was chief of regulations in the united states diesel models were rigged during testing. the "washington post" says a palestinian truck driver struck and killed four israeli soldiers, three of them women. 17 others were hurt. we need to warn you the video of this attack is graphic. a surveillance video recorded it yesterday. the driver was shot dead and there's no claim of responsibility. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said tit appears to b isis related but there's no evidence of that.

>> that threat came from north korea's news agency. an unnamed foreign ministry spokesperson blamed them for developing the missile. defense secretary ash carter says if north korea launches anything that threatens the territory of the yourself or its allies, it will be shot down. the "detroit free press" reports on fiat chrysler announcing plans for a $1 billion investment in two american plans. the news comes after tweets by donald trump from criticizing other car companies for moving to mexico. the fiat chrysler investment will go to warren, michigan, by 20. 2,000 jobs will be created. and fortune reports on the limited closing all stores. they're cutting 4,000 jobs. the retail struggled with a big drop in sales due to part in shufting consumer business.

you know the limited. >> it was my favorite store growing up. >> mine too. cute stuff. lawmakers are taking a look at new rules about guns on planes after friday's airport shootings in ft. lauderdale. they say esteban santiago used the gun that he traveled with. the firearm was checked in his baggage. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. here at laguardia the baggage pickup is right there, steps way from the door to the outside and there is little or no security in between. so it's easy to imagine someone getting a gun from there into here, but every day in america the guns are coming in the other direction, coming here at the baggage carousel. part of the surprise of friday's shooting is the fact the gunman arrived on an incoming flight and so did his gun.

last year the tsa reported confiscating more than 300 firearms from carry-on bags but the agency allows guns in checked luggage. they have to be unloaded and locked in a hardside container and claimed at the counter. >> we're going to have to take a look. >> florida congresswoman debbie wassermann schultz plans to review details with the tsa leaders. one died outside a security check point at los angeles international airport. the rules regarding guns and airports varied by city and state. the national council of state legislatures has identified six states including florida which ban people from carrying guns in all areas of the airports. >> the law is only protecting criminals. it's not protecting law-abiding citizens who want the right to protect and defend themselves. >> reporter: there was a bill introduced to allow owners with

permits to openly carry guns like the place where the shooting occurred. he suggested it could have ended sooner if other passengers were armed. >> that's a ludicrous suggestion. if someone with a gun in the baggage claim area opened fire in the midst of hundreds of people, the life loss probably would have been worse. >> reporter: here in new york city, dozens of people a year reportedly show up here and face arrest because the gun laws differ state to state. they arrive thinking they can legally declare their firearm to the tsa not realizing under city law they need a special permit to possess it. but in other cities across the country, they can eeshlly travel arport to airport no problems at all, gayle. >> thank you very much, tony. something tells me they're going rethink that rule. someone said to me, it doesn't make sense you have to check your guns. you can't bring them on your plane but you can check it on a plane and retrieve it at baggage

claim sflook. hunters do it all the time. you check your guns when you go out hunting. people who carry permits, law enforcement. it happens quite regularly. the question is what happens in an area, and i think in this particular case, his mental status was the issue. >> that does seem to be the issue. i think they're going have to rethink a lot of things after this indianapolis accident. thank you, tony. french police appear to have solved the heist of more than $10 million of jewelry. they show this video targeting kim kardashian. three men can be seen in reflective vests on bicycles. the last man reportedly carried the jewels on the front of his biechlkt 16 men were arrested overnight in raids. they forced their way into a private paris residence where kim kardashian was staying. they tied her up before taking off with her jewelry. queen elizabeth is active again after suffering from a

heavy cold during the holidays. she went to church yesterday with her husband prince philip. it was her first in weeks. the 90-year-old queen did not attend service on christmas day and new year's day. it was the first time she missed church on christmas in decades. prince william and his family was with the queen yesterday. his wife kate celebrates her 35th birthday today. >> i'm glad to see the queen is back out. how your internet history could make you pay more than someone else for the same product or service. we'll be right back.

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shopping online could make you a victim of price discrimination. they can use your past and location to indicate how much you pay. anna werner says that could mean you pay more at the checkout. >> if you went to your local coffee shop and learn you were charged $4 when the guy in front

of you only pays $3, you would probably react much the way these people have when we suggested it. whether it's right or wrong, that's just what may be happening to you when you shop online says software developer christian benefeld. he says companies can track virtually everything you do online including what websites you've visited, what items you've purchased, your location or what device you may be using. based on that you might get different search results and even prices. take, for example, this hotel search on travel ocity. >> i think people think the price is going to be consistent at that site. >> yes, exactly. >> watch what happens when he uses eblocker. >> let's check and see the

prices on an ipad. >> $175 for a hotel. >> exactly. >> now he does another search with a laptop. >> look at it here. let's see wait comes up with. >> two different prices. the same search done basicallily at the same time? >> exactly. >> and yet if i'm using my p.c. -- >> i'm going to pay -- >> 23 bucks more per night. >> that doesn't seem fair. >> no, but that's the reality on the internet. >> travelocity told us it's likely attributable to a deal they were offering to mobile customers exclusively. it's one example of what consumer advocates call price discrimination, different prices for different people, and those varying prices aren't limited to certain people or one hotel site.

they found evidence of personalized prices on nine out of 16 e commerce sights includes prices where they altered by hundreds of dollars. others they were steered toward more expensive hotels. but they say consumers likely won't know the exact reason. >> it depends on the retailers strategy how to price goods on his particular website. >> randall rothenberg says there's a positive side to all that tracking companies do too. it allows them to customize offers that customers do want. >> i don't want to receive ads from zappos for women's shoes. i want to receive ads from zappos for men's shoes and athletic shoes. >> but to target, they need the data about you and me. >> think of a better way of looking at it. instead of data, which sounds like an ominous word, think of

it as behavl informatiiae bhavl >> but it's a little creepy. >> sure it's a little creepy but it's information they've been collecting for years and years. >> there are ways to stop them from tracking you. you can use this eblocker. it stops companies from tracking you on any device in your home. you can do some easier thing is. you can clear your cache. >> do you get a cheaper price when you use your mobile device? >> sometimes. you don't know exactly where the details are going to come up.

>> thank you, anna. >> oh, boy. >> mariah carey explains what led to her trainwreck performance on new year's eve. next, >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by cigna. together all the way. i love you. but i love him.

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>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news" good morning, i'm jim donovan, septa motorcycle and i can being checked out at local hospital after shuttle bus flipped on its side in northeast philadelphia, septa says the mechanic was driving the out of service bus when it got into an accident on woodhaven road eastbound, past knights road. the mechanic suffered minor injuries, the cause of the accident is under investigation. now we turn to katie for a look at today's forecast. >> another frigid one right now, today, jim. we are specking the temperatures to at best only flirt with 30. in most spots. currently in the teens, even sub zero, just broughtly cold start to the day, thankfully not as windy shall that's helpful. keep in mind, that this will continue the rest of the day, and until midday tomorrow, we will remain below the freezing

mark. very quickly though you will want to see this. the seven day, two warmfronts, two opportunities to really warm up. it does come with a price, some rain, possibly even freezing rain initially northwest suburbs of tuesday evening, but, we flirt with 60 on thursday. >> thank you so much. turning our attention outside, disable vehicle, schuylkill eastbound approaching the conshohocken curve pulled off to the shoulder. accident on 422, take a look at this eastbound between royersford, see the red there. also one on route 55 northbound, after route 47, the left lane is blocked there, jim. >> thank you shall meisha. next update 8: 25, coming up on cbs this morning, kevin frazier has the story of last night's golden globe a warts. i'm jim donovan. make it a great day.

kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever.

monday, january 9th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the first american military buildup in europe since the end of the cold war. thousands of tanks and troops are being deployed. what the show of strength means for our allies and for russia, but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. this is the truckee river. check it out. if it goes any higher today, some of this water could go downtown. >> these nominees have spent hours in mock hearings trying to anticipate every possible question. >> how much responsibility does president obama bear for this? >> he should have done more. he should have been more

forceful and more pushing back on what the russians were doing. i think in retrospect, we let this one slide too long, too far. >> prosecutors say he confessed his attack and stopped shooting only when he ran out of bullets. >> it might have been expected but startling nonetheless. meryl streep one of the nominees is the one who called out donald trump. >> i have to give them credit. >> very, very well done. >> how much does charlie rose in a can cost? >> $1.98. >> $1.98. >> shom sow way paul richardson comes up with the ball. >> one hand hangs on, goes to the ground. oh, my goodness, what a catch. >> even pete carroll has to look up and watch this one on the big board. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by liberty musicalual insurance. i'm charlie rose with gayle

king. minions are under a winter weather advisory. it's blasting the west coast with strong rains and wind and even snow. the storm killed at least two people in california and triggered a flooding event in nevada. below freezing temperatures are chilling much of the country. it created dangerous driving conditions including thousands of spinouts and crashes. a russian spokesman says a new u.s. intelligence report is reminiscent of a witch hunt. >> the obama administration is boosting the american presence in europe to deter aggression. tanks have just arrived in germany. starting today they will be

moved to poland. elizabeth palmer spoke to commanders about the buildup. >> reporter: good morning. since the end of the cold war, the united states has been steadily drawing down its military presence in europe, but here in northern germany right now you can see that's no longer the case. in fact, it's quite the opposite. always the massive equipment of the brigade started rolling in. this is the first buildup in nearly 30 years. this impressive display of military mite is designed in large part to reassure america's nervous european allies that the u.s. military will be there standing with them against russian aggression. aggression and land grab like the 2014 invasion of crimea when

russian troops landed in what had been the ukraine and seized it for the kremlin. mer america's response has been to increase its support and also for nato though donald trump has said nato has become obsolete and wants to restore it. how quickly could they turn this whole thing around and pull you all out again? >> i'm not going to speculate on what the incoming president may or may not do, butly tell you this is in the interest of the united states army to build readiness. >> reporter: the commander in chief could reverse all this but it would take months or even years. meanwhile vladimir putin has already implied this buildup is pointless. it's stupid to think that russia

would attack anyone. but they believe a deterrent won't hurt. once they reach their final destination in eastern europe it will start large multimilitary exercises with the armies of other nato countries. norah? >> very significant developments. elizabeth palmer is reporting there from germany. now this story. president trump is firing back. this morning he tweeted, quote, meryl streep, one of the most overrated actresses in hollywood doesn't know me but attacked last night at the golden globes while accepting the cecil b. demille awards. she publicly criticized mr. trump for mocked a disabled reporter. >> this instinct to humiliate someone that's modelled by someone in the public platform, it filters down to everyone in their life because it kind oif

gives permission for other people to do the same thing. disrespect invites disrespect. violence insights violence. when the powerful use their position to bully others, we all lose. >> as for the awards themselves, the musical "la la land" walked off with several trophies including best musical or comedy. kevin frazier was on back stage with the winners. i wish i was backstage. i bet you saw and heard a lot. >> it was amazing, gayle. traditionally the golden globes is full of surprises and a good indicator of who will get a lot of love at the time and apparently "la la land" is front and center. the contemporary musical won in

every category in which it was nominated. ryan gosling and emma stone were honored for their acting. when you guys started this whole project, you're going sing, you're going to dance and do this whole stuff, what did you think? >> emma had this in the bag coming off "february." >> you know, it's not. it's not. >> maybe some of it. >> reporter: the la la sweep was good for other nominees. >> there was a kiss between ryan and andrew garfield. >> they did? >> i'm happy for them. >> viola davis. thank you. >> viola davis won best actress for the long portrayal in fen s fences. >> what about my life. >> he gave an emotional

introduction to meryl streep who echoed a vigilant call in the years ahead. >> it's our responsibility to uphold what it is to be an american and what america is about and the true meaning of what it means to pursue the american dream. >> "moonlight." >> a so-called small film won the best picture drama award. "moonlight" focuses on a man coming of age and coming to terms with being gay. >> you know it was an affirmation. we can do whatever's in our hearts. there will be somebody there who sees. >> it do you want to be his guardian? >> casey affleck's sobering performance of "manchester by the sea" earned him a golden globe. it may have sparked some sibling rivalry. >> now do you look at your

brother and say, i got one, too, bro. >> he knew it was coming. >> no, no. i'm kidding. no one knew. yeah, he likes to show off his hardware. he's got it like in his window. some people put like christmas lights or a menorah. ben lines up his hardware. >> now, by the way, casey told me he plans on attending several parties to celebrate his win. if you're wondering about his hair and his beard, he says it's about a guy living in the woods. he knows it's a bad look but he's keeping it real. >> congratulations. that's great. the hollywood foreign press prides itself on surprises. what was the biggest surprise? a lot of people talking about "moonlight" today. >> not only "moonlight" but "atlanta." danny glover when he won had to sit back and say, whoa, is this

really happening? he walks away with two golden globes. i think that was really the big surprise, "atlanta" and also, of course, the foreign film winner. >> i saw donald glover saturday night. he said, there's no way i'm going to win but i'm so happy to be aet the party. >> what about the best actress in a drama, isabella huppert. that was aed by surprise. >> a lot of people were surprised by this win. she was so happy. she said it means so much for france and foreign films that she won and it really was kind of a foreign feel if you look at a lot of the winners. >> what wuks the reaction to meryl streep's comments, kevin? because she's not an actress to get on a soapbox. to hear her described as an

overrated actress, it was a surprise. >> let's say this, gayle. we're talking about a woman who has won every major prize. the room which is usually raucous and loud, you could hear a pin drop while she was speaking and everyone kind of digested what she said because it was a well crafted speech. and if you didn't know where she was going at first, you quickly became aware. i thought it was -- you know, i thought that she got her point across and so i think that's kwhie you're hearing from the president-elect today. >> all right. conversation to be continued. go ahead. >> by the way, gayle, i do want to say one thing. i'm rocking the "cbs this morning" mug today because it is in honor of your 5th anniversary. congratulations, you guys. enjoy the day. >> i want one of those. we don't have one of those mugs. a collector's item. >> they're coming your way, as a matter of fact. i guarantee they'll be there tomorrow. >> thank you, kevin. that's so nice.

cheers to you too. they'll have more coverage of the golden globes ceremony tonight. check your global listing. donald trump once called out for plans to build an auto plant in mexico. executive chairman bill ford explains whether he has any >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you.

the chain smokers. i bet you've heard of them. why? because they're one of the hottest acts in music and it's no accident. >> a lot of people try to make you feel it is an accident and you're an imposter and it sucks and you have to remember that you're not and you're here for a reason. >> you're here for a reason. it's a catchy song. ahead how the song they wrote as a joke helped them skyrocket to fame and potential grammy success. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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ford is laying out its vision to grow its roots as an automaker. they're working on new technology to help people avoid gridlock and get around cities.

kris van cleave has spoken with the grandson of ford. he is at the auto show in detroit. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the first day the doors have opened at the preview on the detroit auto show. there are a lot of people focusing on the future. we talked with bill ford about what's next for his company and the president-elect who has been critical of both ford and the campaign trail on the media. is that good for business? >> well, i don't know if it's good or bad, but it's the reality we are in. i actually feel like i have a very good relationship with him. you know, he's very different as you might expect one on one than over twitter. >> reporter: as executive chairman of ford motor company, bill ford is among the few who has talked directly with donald trump on a regular basis. >> do you have any concerns about a trump presidency? >> you know, look. any time there's a transition, there's a lot of unknown, but i'm really encouraged by the

dialogue. >> reporter: last week ford scrapped plans to move to mexico and instead build in michigan and add several hundred jobs. general motors and toyota took a beating from trump in the media saying make the u.s. pay or pay big border tax. >> i think nobody wants to start a trade war. when i went to sigh him, one of the things i pointed out is ford's been in mexico for over 100 years. it goes all the way back to my grandfather. part of his belief was we should build all over the country. he'll lay out a dynamic new vision for addressing gridlock in the increasingly crowded cities of tomorrow and how that will change ford into a carmaker and company, a mix of smart mobility, electric and smart cars, ridesharing apps and

ridesharing. >> you're laying out a plan. >> from our standpoint, any good business has to have one foot in today and one in tomorrow. we're looking at societal trends and cities and with sk others what does that mean for our business. it starts with cities, and that's why we're laying out our vision. >> doesn't that mean also potentially making fewer cars? >> maybe, maybe not. that's all tbd. move people, move things. you're still going to have to have work to be done by vehicles. >> reporter: ford is also announcing its expanding its at-base ridesharing cheruiyot service to eight cities and they're launching an industry first solutions team to work with cities to address congestion individually. gayle? >> all right. thank you very much, kris. a soldier in the queen's gio

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i love this story. look at this video. this little guy might be the newest recruit for the queen's gar. the little boy dressed as a guardsman for his 4th birthday last week. one of the guards spotted the little guy saluting and came back out and took a picture.

take a look at the mom. the guard brok >> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> prosecutors say david cry oath junior killed his son, to stop his teenage girlfriends from leaving him. the child's body found in the woods hours after creato reported him missing, the cause of death never determined. checking the forecast with katie fehlinger. looks like the colds not done with us yet? >> not quite. we have to deal with another few days of the chill, but we are seeing warming trends take place, eventually get this back to what's typical, then well beyond that point. that will come in the course of series of warmfront

passages over the next few days, that will ultimately wet weather. right now hint of activity across the great lakes region. will be warmfront, coming through the region by tomorrow. and specific to the lehigh valley, poconos, possibly into berks, maybe even as far south as north most chester, western montgomery, upper bucks, little icing also possible, eventually, changes over to rain for everyone, see just rain in the city of philadelphia. for the second half of the day, especially, toward evening, and into the overnight. but, temperatures are going on series of climbs. back to the 50's, yes, even flirting with 60. come thursday, and friday. all courtesy of again two separate warmfronts that just really live to up their names, meisha? >> katie, take a look at this. we have got live chopper three overseer just accident in salem county, new jersey, medivac just on the scene. you can see this vehicle right here off the road. not to mention the fact the new jersey turnpike both directions, closed moments ago, approaching the delaware memorial toll plaza, northbound side looks like just opening southbound side

hopefully following soon. very serious here forks word on the extent of the injuries, as soon as we have anything more we'll of course let you know, rahel, back over to you. >> and our next update is at 8:55, ahead on cbs this morning, biography of the what does a steak lover eat when they're not eating steak? how about this? or this...? or this...? okay that last one was steak, but how could they not? you can't fake steak. longhorn steakhouse. tonight's special: longhorn favorites. get our outlaw ribeye, the longhorn salmon, or the parmesan crusted chicken. and for lunch, try our steakhouse burger, or any steakhouse lunch combo. only at longhorn.

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looking for a stop. they're going to air it out. rodgers does this better than everybody. end zoechblt touchdown. unbelievable! >> unbleerchlt green bay quarterback aaron rodgers is the master of desperation. he hailed a hail mary pass against the giants yesterday. the ball travels 60 yards in the air. the giants were stunned. rodgers ended up throwing four touchdown passes. green bay ended up routing new york, 38-13 in the nfc wild-card game. the packers play dallas next. >> that was just pretty. that was just -- you go, this is

a pretty game. >> everywhere they were freaking out. it was awesome. >> the giants had beaten them in the bowl. to come back and win -- >> tough for the giants fans, you're right, but congrats to them. cowelcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour. president obama will give his good-bye speech. jodi kantor is in the toyota green room to explain how he could help his legacy. the chainsmokers. their smash hit "closer" has millions of hits. how it's taking them near grammy gold. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. an ice chunk nearly as big as delaware could break way from antarctica this winter. the long-term result could be to raise local sea levels. a crack in the larson sea ice

show has grown 11 miles longer since early december. ice loss is widely attributed to climate change. "the wall street journal" shares the ridesharing plan by uber. it plans to launch the site next month. the site will be public but uber says it will be most helpful to traffic city managers. regulators have criticized uber for keeping its information private. >> and how drones have led to more crashes. more than a million were sold over the holidays and now social media is talking about toys getting stuck in trees, accidentally heading people or just flying off. most people have no training when it comes flying them. to improve safety the faa has come up with tips to help those operating them like not operating them in the dark.

a video from bowie's song. it's part of an e.p. that was also leased. he died a year ago tomorrow. >> i can't believe it's been a year. apple's steve jobs unveiled the first iphone on this date in 2007. think about that. it went on sale months later, beginning a shift toward touchscreen devices. today more than 2 billion people use smartphones. >> yep. everybody at this table for one. >> has at least once. >> at least one. some of us have, two charlie rose. and playbill on its performance on broadway's "the color purple." it was a very important night for cynthia erivo.

that's not it. that's after the show was over and they were also singing. she broke down twice when she was singing and the audience just rose to their feet to sort of cheer her on. it was very emotional. >> you can tell she had all that passion. >> you could feel it. she was sitting right in your seat, jodi, on friday. i have never been to a final show but that was really something to see. president obama will deliver his farewell address tomorrow. he'll speak at the same venue in chicago where he gave his 2012 election night speech. "new york times" jodi kantor has interviewed hundreds of people. her book "obamas" is being reissued tomorrow with a new preface. jodi is also a cbs contributor. good morning. >> good morning. >> ever since george washington, presidents have given farewell addresses, but president obama will be the first to return to his hometown to deliver his

speech. what will we hear him say? >> under very tricky circumstances, right? he's about to hand the keys to the white house to a man who he disagrees with on a really fund mental level, right? >> well, who questioned obama's legitimacy. >> exactly. who rose to power by smearing him. so the president has a really tricky job to do, right? on the one hand he wants to defend his legacy. he is beginning to set up some of the opposition to donald trump for the next four years and yet as we know, president obama is a big believer in taking that kind of above the fray unifying nonpartisan tone. so what i'm really waiting to see is what is the message he chooses to deliver to the american people about how they should navigate the next four years. >> i'm guessing that one of the things he's going to talk about in reading a lot of the legacy things he's doing, there's always concern about media in the future in terms of social

media, in terms of fake news and all of that. >> i think you're absolutely right. and when i went back and reread my own book. >> you reread your own book? >> that with us one of the things that jumped out to me. i think president obama underfake news before the rest of us. he was in a way patient zero. he was the victim of the rumors that he was -- spread by donald trump -- not born in the u.s. if you remember in the summer of 2007 there were a lot of fake partisan rumors about the death panels and the democrats wanted to make end of life-desomething'ses for people and president obama was so concerned about this throughout the presidency. and i think a few years ago the rest of us actually didn't quite see what he was seeing. >> he came in on the message of hope and the interviews that he was talking about, he still keeps talking about the hope and optimism that he has even though the election didn't go the way

he thought or hoped that it would. >> right but they about the obamas as my book and plenty of other pieces have journalism have chronicled, they've been under extraordinary criticism for years. if hillary had one, they would be having a much more valedictory performance. now there's a whole lot of pressures on them to speak to the moment, speak to the trump moment, rebuild the democratic party which needs a lot of work. they're really two of the only unifying figures left in a democratic party that have been torn apart by the results of this election. so the idea that they can sort of fly off for a very long hawaiian vacation has disappear. the country is going to want to keep hearing from him. on the other hand there is a tradition of the president and first lady kind of keeping quiet. >> michelle obama, harvard trained lawyer, a woman who has

been successful in her own right. you're right how many times she tried to steer away from controver controversy. >> yes. so i reported a kind of behind-the-scenes look of the first lady. she was in the real throwback of a role. it's what first ladies have always found difficult. >> what do you find from her now? >> she did find her voice very much so as first lady. it was kind of an edited version. >> you heard her voice on friday when she said it was the greatest honor to be the first lady of this country. >> very emotional. >> that speech really resonated with people over the weekend. i thought it was in part because she really was quite direct, right? she was above it all. she was grarchls but her chief message was to young people. she said, do not be afraid, you know. go build a country worthy of your promise. and so even as she was very

gracious and polite, there was a forcefulness and a drive. >> i don't think we've heard the last of either barack or michelle obama. i'm pretty sure of that. >> nobody's suggesting that. >> i don't think so. chainsmokers, they never imagined the success they have already. the grammy

♪ ♪ never getting older just listening to the music, doesn't it make you happy? >> absolutely. >> i think it's happy music. the 59th annual grammy awards -- doesn't it make you happy, charlie? >> it makes me happy. lethally happy. >> we're taking a look at the countdown to the chainsmokers role at the grammys. the music video for their multiple platinum "closer." they began a residency at the win las vegas. then tracie talked with the pair to see what's behind the

remarkable success. ♪ >> reporter: if you're going to call yourself the chainsmokers, you might as well light up the stage. and if you're a fab of the hottest match in music, well, it's best to get some rest before the show. these guys keep it up until they fall down. >> feels like i broke my ankle. >> reporter: the chainsmokers are the dwoul of 27-year-old drew taggart and 31-year-old alex paul. their sound is not quite dance and not exactly pop. >> how do you describe your musical style? what is it that you're doing? >> right now? >> yeah. >> i don't know. i really don't know. >> reporter: whatever they're doing, it's working. in 2016 they had three songs in billboard's top ten.

the magazine name named them the bros of summer and fall too. ♪ pull me closer >> reporter: their biggest hit "closer" chopped the charts for 12 weeks, the longest reign of the year. did you ever imagine this level of success at this point? >> long story short, no. >> when people have this much success relatively quickly, people start to think of them as an overnight success. >> sure. >> and i wonder how does that feel for you? >> a lot of people try to make you feel that it is an accident and you're an imposter and it sucks. you have to remember that you're not and you're here for a reason. >> i think we deserve to be where we are now because of the amount of effort we put into this. i think we have a lot more to prove to yourself. >> reporter: they met less than five years ago, an arranged

marriage by their manager. their goal was to ride the electronic dance music wave as deejays. >> but first let me take a selfie. >> reporter: in 2014 they broke through with a song that went viral. they say they wrote "selfie" as a joke and have now all but disowned it. they want their work to be taken seriously, but neither of them were singers. so they recruited some of the best new voices in music. all women to front their recent hits. but when they started to write "closer" something changed for drew. >> there was something about the tone of the record, the message, and the way that my voice sounded. and we decided to stick with it. i'm not trying to be bruno mars.

we write songs that are meant to be song the way i am able to sing. >> reporter: they call "closer" an unsexy sex song. ♪ i know it breaks your heart i moved to the city ♪ >> how auto biographical was it? >> i took it from my current relationship when my girlfriend said something to me that she was really pissed at me. she's going to sue me for publishing now. don't. >> reporter: their girlfriends may also be upset because they did not get invited to the grammys. these guys are taking their moms. >> i remember not being part of it at allnd i thought how sick

would that be, you know, if we work even harder this year and maybe we can be a part of this conversation next year. >> narrator: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> that makes me like them even more. you can take your girlfriend to the after party. between your girlfriend and your mom and your mom's been there? >> a lost the music, i didn't know anything about them. i don't love the name chainsmoke chainsmokers. >> i don't get that but i like what they do. >> yeah. >> the 59th annual grammy awards hosted by james corden will air february 12th right here on cbs. >> we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning" on our fifth anniversary!

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perdue. over 200 products no antibiotics ever. it's a special morning. >> it is. five years. we begin our sixth year this monday and it's been one remarkable journey for me. between the two of you, we've done a lot of serious stuff, a lot of great interviews. it's been a lot of fun. >> a lot of fun. they say time flies when you're having fun. i certainly feel that. i was thinking this morning, does it seem like five? i would have said three. i'm wearing my anniversary dress. will we get another year? i hope for three. >> there it is. the verse dress. >> it gets worn once a year. >> i feel good about it.

>> all the things that you tribute to what we do. i mean

>> good morning, everyone, i'm jim donovan, repairs crews will be bark at the scene every huge sinkhole in fishtown this morning, 6-inch water main broke around 9:00 yesterday morning, boston street and the sinkhole swallowed two cars, there is no injuries, but 15 custom remembers still without water and six more customers without gas. now, let's turn to katie for a look at today's wetter. >> still very cold outside here, too, today, jim. so definately feel some of the folks stuck, right now, with those problems. but we are thankfully at least going to see nice light to the ends of the tunnel here. outside beach headquarters, snow on the sands there, little unsettling if you're

not a fan of the chill. meanwhile, pleasant valley middle and high school, see the clouds have gun to bill owe in more readily here. sign of things to come. although not expecting any additional precipitation just yet. still in the midst of very cold air, eventually, some warmth on the way, not to mention little bit of wet weather. for now though, on the drive this morning, just expect if it looks like it is frozen, we have still temperatures at best in the teens, single digits, across the board, and we only get to up 28 degrees here today. so, very colds day once more. look at the trend. i mean, this is extensive warming trends, for our area. it does come with a price of possibly little icing in the northwest corner of our area, tomorrow evening, and otherwise, just some rain, leading even into wednesday. but the warm up is on the way too, meisha. >> good to hear. all right, katie, thank you so much. speaking of that warm up, not that it is getting any better, but we have good news, new jersey turnpike since cleared, also the septa bus crash that we have been talking about all morning long on woodhaven road also cleared. so look good there. we do have accident here route

29 market street. because of that north and southbound on and off ramp to market street are closed right now, heads up on. that will then look outsidement take a look how busy the boulevard is, southbound, jumping on the schuylkill around city avenue. talking the same thing, pretty slow there. twelve on the schuylkill. eleven pushing towards the vine, 11 on 95 pushing in the southbound direction, overall still

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