4:30 a.m. have a great day stay warm. 4:30 a.m. have a great day captioning funded by cbs good morning to you. it's monday, january 15th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're learning new details about the false missile alarm. we'll take you inside the command center where the mistake was made and why it took 38 minutes to tell everyone false alarm. president trump tells reporters he's not a racist. but they talk it down over his vulgar comments about hatians, salvadoreans and south africans. members jump off a boat. and a turkish airliner

plungings over a cliff after skidding off a runway. we'll show you everyone survives. >> plus cbs health reveals first on "cbs this morning" how it will alert customers to digitally altered photos in beauty ads. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. a missile may impact on land or sea within minutes. this is not a drill. >> i was totally freaking out. >> i thought, oh, my god, this is it. >> the fcc investigates the false missile alert. >> it caused a panic attack. >> i take responsibility for it. >> this is unacceptable. it has to be fixed and people need to be held accountable. >> do you think president trump is a racist? >> i'm thinking he is a racist. >> i did not hear a derogatory comment about individuals. >> i am the least racist person you have ever interviewed, that i can tell you.

>> a casino boat erupts in flames just off florida's gulf coast. everyone made it safely ashore. >> if they were out any farther, this could have been a tragedy. >> in turkey, a jet skid off a runway and ended up on a seaside cliff. even survived. >> all that -- >> she caught a toddler tossed from a third floor balcony. >> -- and all that matters -- >> so who is the head of the group? >> we're workers among workers, women among women rolling up our sleeves. >> how do you get things done with no leader? >> we're women. >> he'll fire to the right side. >> are you kidding me? stefon diggs and the minnesota

vikings have won. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning" on this martin luther king holiday. if you were watching that game, you were thinking, what did we just see on television. >> that's why people watch sports. >> that is true. how does it gorks john? ripped from the jaws of vs of ripped from the jaws of vs o vi. >> ripped jaws from the victory of defeat. >> norah o'donnell is off on this holiday. hawaii faces wide criticism over a false alarm of a missile attack. people ran outside searching for places to hide.

>> the head of the fcc who is investigating calls the error slum unacceptable. at 8:07 saturday morning more than 1 million cell phones in hawaii began buzzing with the message "seek immediate shelter, this is not a drill." >> they canceled the alert six minutes later, but they didn't send a new message for another half hour until 8:45. david begnaud is at the command center. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. oops. this is the front page headline. they're now investigating exactly what happened. they say the employee who has pushed the button not once but twice feels terrible. he's being welcomed back to work but not in the same job. this child was lowered into a manhole. another family huddled in a

closet. 5,500 people called honolulu's 911 system. >> it's embarrassing. again, it's a mistake. >> reporter: hawaii's emergency administrator vern miyagi said one of his employees clicked the wrong button twice. he was supposed to select the option for a drill. instead he clicked the real thing. this was what people heard across the hawaiian chain. >> with all due respect, are you sure this was an accident? >> yes. i know the individual. this was an accident. >> why did he hit "yes" twice? >> that's being talked about right now. >> the man who has been working for the agency for about ten years was sit in this chair. he realized within the first two to three minutes he had made a mistake, but it took nearly 38 minutes to get a text message out saying false alarm.

>> hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabbard. >> it took 38 minutes before it went out. >> he was far away from his wife and children. >> felt like i could do something but felt helpless. i was sitting there kind of bawling my eyes out. >> reporter: in the aftermath people in hawaii were confronted with this question. what would you do if this was the real thing. >> a wakeup call. hey, wait a minute. i don't know what to do. our opportunity is to get the information to the people. >> reporter: you know, it took 38 minutes to correct the first tweet because what they actually had to do, they had to get an i.t. guy at home to compose a message, get a template in the system and send a new alert out that says, hey, guys, false alarm. now the template exists. he said, i don't want you

practicing anymore and when you do, i want two people to be involved in every test. >> amazing. thank you, david. the immigration debate in congress is stalled after president trump's reported ruse of a vulgarity to describe haiti, el salvador, and some african nations. last night the president denied he's a racist. two republican allies say he didn't use the reported language. some democrats are pushing back using the threat of a government shutdown as leverage to get what they want in the way of immigration talks. errol barnett is traveling with the president in west palm beach, florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the political fallout could jeopardize daca negotiations. john lewis said he won't vote on government funding unless there's a deal on funding while senator rand paul said the setting to get anything meani meaningful accomplished here is being destroyed. >> no, no, i'm not a racist.

>> reporter: president trump refuted claims about his character. >> i'm the least racist person you have ever interviewed. >> reporter: democratic senator dick durbin was one of the lawmakers in the room when the president allegedly used a vulgar term referring to countries caught up in the debate. >> they were vile, hate-filled, and clearly racial. >> reporter: republican lindsey graham said he immediately confronted the president about his use of words. quote, all those who attended the meeting no what i said and how i feel. two others at the oval office meeting who days ago said they didn't remember the comments seemed to sharpen their memories. >> i did not hear that word. >> reporter: senator tom cotton said the quotes attributed to the president are false. >> you didn't hear the president lumping everybody together. >> i did not hear that comment about individuals or persons,

no. >> reporter: but the controversy is about immigration and both parties. democrats want to address the status of d.r.e.a.m.ers. the president wants to reform the visa lotly system and end so-called chain migration. last week president trump was optimistic about striking a deal. but on sunday he said, quote, daca is probably dead because the democrats don't want it. congressman and civil rights activist john lewis called the president racist for his comments but said democrats aren't giving up on a coom promiez. >> we must not give up, give in, we must continue to press on and get a deal. >> reporter: get this. a new cbs tracker poll reports that 76% found president trump's reported comments inappropriate. >> dan senor has spoken with

members of congress in the room during the oval office meeting. he was senior adviser to mitt romney in the 2012 presidential campaign. good morning. >> good morning. >> we now have two different accounts yochl u have senators saying basically you have two republican senators saying dick durbin is not telling the truth? rig >> right. >> what's going on here. >> what it sounds like is that president trump did say something derogatory. but it's not like people stormed out or interrupted him. lindsey graham made one comment but it wasn't a game-changer. it seems like politics burst out of that meeting about a day later. >> the concern is -- forget the word that everyone was repeating last week. the concern is the president views the world this way and views people on the group they come from and the countries he made note of all have different colors and in norway, the

country he brought up, isle an all white population. >> what he said is hugely problematic because it vaguely makes a sweeping judgment about people from certain parts of the world. those countries, by the way, some of those countries may be basket cases. it's okay to say it but it doesn't mean the talent coming from those countries is. there's as concern about our relationship with those countries. that said there's a point to be made that immigration restrictionists have a legitimate argument about the implications of this lottery system that picks people from certain countries, designates certain countries rather than a skil skills-based system like others have. many are pushing for that system. if that's the point the president wants to make, it's an inartful way. >> it's so unfortunate that everybody is parsing what he said, what he didn't say. all right. let's move on from that.

where do we go from here because we still have the daca conversation. where does that leave that discussion? >> i think two things are going to happen this week. the republican members think they will move to a temporary spending bill sometime this week which will get it to the third week of february. so i do not think there will be a government shutdown this week. i also think based on the members i spoke to, it's unlikely they'll get a daca deal any time soon because the blowup has raised the stakes. if trump said something that was vile, racist, and hayesful, how does senator durbin sit down and negotiate with the president who he thinks is vile, hateful, and racist. both sides have a base problem now. the president has a little bit of an advantage here in that his constituency doesn't care if they get a daca deal. they can walk away. the democrats are not going to

shut down the government over daca. >> let me ask you one question about your good friend mitt romney, the fact that he's running for senate in the state of utah. can you confirm that? >> i'm not his spokesman but i think it is highly likely. >> have you talked to him? >> i spoke to him. >> you think it's highly likely. >> i think it's highly likely. >> i'm going take it as a yes. >> no, no, no. it's just his friend. the white house and president trump have yet to comment on the deadly southern california mudslides nearly one week after the disaster. at least 20 people were killed in a storm last tuesday. four are still considered missing. search crews are now transitioning from rescue to recovery mode. the main highway through the area is still closed this area. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. take a look. the 101 freeway is still shut

down. it's covered in mud and debris. there's no word on when things will reopen here. at the same time, this community is trying to heal. thousands came out monday night to mourn the loss. a candlelight vigil. james came to remember his grandparents who celebrated his 89th birthday last sunday. >> that's the last time i saw them. i love them so much. >> reporter: cleanup and search efforts are continuing round the clock. they're trying to find the bodies of those still missing. this is what david and his family saw early tuesday morning. >> it was coming up the stairs. it blew out walls. i looked and went, we can't get in the car. it's being swallowed away.

>> reporter: workers rescued the family of three, leading them through the wreckage. >> there's a reason we're still here and there's a reason that house protected us. >> reporter: officials say the 1201 fleeway acted as a catch basin for massive amounts of mud and debris. they say they'll have a better idea when it can finally reopen. under normal conditions the santa barbara area has this area. they're trying to clear out ahead of more rain this week but officials say no drainage system could have landed last week's mudslide. >> it was a slurry with rocks that are over your head and entire trees. this is a debris flow of the likes we have not seen. >> reporter: with the 101 freeway blocked, the only way to travel the 30-odd miles between ventura and santa barbara is taking a 250-mile detour.

amtrak is adding trains and some are hiring boats to get back and forth by sea, gayle. >> i know some who are still stuck there. a florida shuttle both captain is credited with saving the lives of 49 people when a massive fire broke out on board. dramatic video shows passengers jumping into the freezing water as large flames and thick smoke quickly surrounded the boat yesterday. 50 people were on the boat. no one died. vladier duthiers is following this story. good morning. >> good morning. it runs to and from the town of port richie. they noticed the boat sounded different before they saw a cloud of thick black smoke billowing up from the ship's stern. dramatic video taken from the

shore shows passengers jumping from the flaming shuttleboat. police say the vessel had just started a roughly three-mile journey to an off-shore casino cruise when the captain noticed something was wrong with the engine. >> next thing you know, we saw the smoke. >> reporter: videos taken show flames engulfing the boat in a matter of minutes. >> we were nervous that it was going to blow up. you could feel the heat off of it. >> she and her husband rushed to help those forced into the gulf water. >> we had to get in the water at one point and it was just freezing and they were jumping off the flonlt of it. >> we had to jump 8 or 10 feet to the water. >> reporter: all 50 passengers and crew made it safely to shore. they waded through 100 yards of shallow water to reach emergency personnel and nearby homeowners to help. >> they were pulling clothes out

of their closets to put on us to keep warm. >> reporter: 15 people had minor injuries but the decision to turn around prevented a major disaster. >> this could have been a tragedy, certainly a different ending than this. >> the manager said the company lost its only shuttleboat in the fire but he's grateful all the passengers are safe and the captain who got them off to safety. >> heroism on all sides. investigators say a sudden engine surge caused a passenger plane to skid off the edge in turkey. the boeing 737 was stuck in the mud as it dangled above the black sea. they took off from ankara and ran off the runway moments after landing at trabzon airport

saturday night. video shot just after the plane came to a stop showed the panic on board. the passengers and crew were safely i evacuated. no injuries were reported. it's still unclear what caused the engine surge. >> that's incredible video and a case where a mudslide actually prevented the plane from falling further. some hotel chains are changing their policies. ahead, how the room occupied sign you stick on your door does

allegations of sexual misconduct against disease and what constitutes inappropriate behavior. >> ahead, why some influential voices say the outrage is misplaced. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. today is the day. to take that step. there's something impossible out there, waiting for you. so, we have a vision: to make movement better for everyone, because when we're free to move, anything is possible. abofreestyle program.watchers

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is right for you. >> good morning, i'm rahel solomon this morning philadelphia is beginning largest martin luther king, jr. day of service and entire u.s.. girard college is hub of king day of service and 150 workshops training sections job fairs and more. this is 23rd ier philadelphia led the way on king day of service. let's send it it katie a get a check of the forecast. is the day on not off. forever people headed to the projects it will be chilly out there. >> if any volunteering activities lead to you be outside you need to layer up appropriately. even a couple minutes outside is worthy of heavier coat as well as extra winter accessories and gloves. thankfully you don't have much in the way of wind and there's

a light breeze and cold at the onset. teens region wide and out liar oz on the resort towns. snow from the clipper will not amount to much tuesday night to wednesday morning a few inches out there on the ground meisha. >> katie, talking about the cold look at flooding. look for the ramp and road closure. ice jam of the delaware river is causing flooding and freezing and route 29 ram top market street is closed and southbound the street is closed as well. rahel back to you. >> the next update is 7:55 up next cbs this morning new security measures for hotels. i'm rahel solomon, good i'm rahel solomon, good morning cbs eye on the community... presented by target. there's nothing more rewarding than achieving a hard earned goal. that's why target supports students run philly style. we work with kids to teach them the skills they need to achieve and set goals through marathon training.

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yes, indeed, yes, indeed, what she said. >> let's start with this. oprah, are you running. >> i thought about it for a long time but i don't know. this is america. running for political office is tough. >> so we're not doing it. >> but it would be worth it to serve my country. >> which is why we're going to do it. >> oprah, is there anyone out there who you think could beat you? >> yes, there's one thing in nigh life that's been able to beat me. bread. all my life i've lost to bread. please, don't make me run

against bread. i hate bread. >> and potato chips. it's out there. we'll see. >> i haven't met stedman, but i'm thinking he's taller. >> and he won't think that's funny. communities across the nation are remembering the life of dr. martin luther king. he was born 89 days ago. a wreath will be placed on his memorial and they'll hold a service to honor the civil rights leader. his youngest daughter will be the keynote speaker hchl was the pastor before his assassination in 1968. president trump said he does not know if the government will shut down at the end of the week. he said there shouldn't be a shutdown because if there is, quote, the military gets hurt very badly. time is running out for congress to avoid a shutdown as lawmakers try to work out an immigration deal. temporary government funding

expiring on sunday. smart balgs are being banne. there's concern they could start a fire. they use the batteries to help with onboard gps and weigh and charge your phone. batteries that can be removed will be on board. comedian adisease ziz ansar pushing back. he said during a sexual encounter ansari was rough with her. she said he missed and ignored nonverbal cues that she was distressed. a warning some people may find the language in this report very graphic. anna, good morning. >> good morning, 2k3w5gayle.

it's something that sparks debate. as he accepted his golden globe he wore a pin for "time's up." the anonymous accuser told the website babe she was upset by that and that prompted her to come forward. >> creepy dudes are everywhere. >> reporter: in his comedy routine and on his show, aziz ansari has targeted inappropriate sexual behavior. >> are you telling me none of this happened? >> none of this happened. >> i don't know, man. it's hard for me to buy. why would people make it up. >> now he's among a growing list of men facing sexual misconduct. >> something i found very strike i is how quickly the encounter escalated. >> katy way works for the website babe. she spoke with grace who went on a date with ansari. grace told way after dinner the two went back to the apartment where they began to kiss.

he became too aggressive, pulling her hands toward his genitals multiple times. >> she was not interested in having sexual intercourse with ansari and he continued to press her. >> reporter: in a statement yesterday ansari said the encounter by all indications was completely consensual and he was surprised and concerned when she textedim the next day to express how she had felt. >> do you think men need some relearning? >> oh, yes. >> reporter: prior to the latest allegations for a story on ""cbs sunday morning"" oprah winfrey sat down with a group of women who started the time's up movement. >> there is a difference. >> there is a difference, but there's a culture that -- one part of it supports the other. there's an understanding of consent and respect that i think has gotten very confused in our

culture that has set up a space that can make all of that happen. >> let's not turn women into snowflakes. >> but on cnn former secretary of state condoleezza rice said to be careful with the movement. >> some men may think it's better not to have women around. i've heard a little bit of that. >> reporter: a norm times opinion writer called the babe article deeply irresponsible journalism, adding if this is assault, i don't know a person, man or woman, that isn't a survivor. just because something's normal doesn't mean it's okay. it doesn't mean it should never happen. >> reporter: in his statement he took his accuser's comments to heart and he responded to her privately. he went to say he still supports the recent time's up movement calling it necessary and long

overdue. >> suffice it to say it's sparking conversation. >> i think we can all agree one thing that's not controversial is the question that oprah raised, is it time for relearning? i think that's a debate among generations of men. >> it goes back to that old saying in college, no means no no matter where the process is. no means no. there needs to be a little bit more of relearning on that, i agree. we brought you this story last week. actor mark wahlberg is going to be donating $1.5 million that he earned for the reshoot of his movie. reportedly michelle williams only made $1,000 for the reshoot. williams had waived her standard feel. wahlberg is donating his to the time's up movement. he made it in williams' name and said he supports the right for

equal pay. she thanked him and said, today, it isn't about me. my fellow actors stood by me. the most powerful men in charge, they listened and they acted. hotels are beginning to check in on your stay even if you want privacy. manuel bojorquez visited a disney resort to show us how. >> disney and other major hotel chains are changing their do not disturb policies. we'll explain why and what it could mean for your next stay coming up on "cbs this morning." and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcasting. find them all on apple's ipod's and podcast apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." ut opening your own shop? every day.

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indonesia stock exchange in jakarta. a mezzanine gave way early today. people are seen falling trying to scramble to safety. the stock exchange stayed open for afternoon trading. walt disney resorts will change signs. staff can enter rooms for almost any reason. it's in response to the massacre in las vegas. manuel bojorquez is at one of the four resorts that already introduced the change. >> reporter: good morning. this is the new occupy sign. it tells guests that staff will knock and announce themselves for coming in for safety, security, maintenance, or any other purpose. some of the disney hotels closest to the magic kingdom starting using the new door

signs last month. the grand floridian, polynesian village, baymont tower and contemporary resort along the loop. disney visitors welcome the tighter security even if it means a loss of privacy. >> i think it's an invasion of privacy but i understand. >> i welcome them in. the safer the better. >> reporter: disney is now considering extending the policy to the rest of its reports. other hotel chains have made the changes. last month hilton instructed all employees to alert staff if they see a sign for more than 24 hours. boyd gaming which owns 12 properties in las vegas began doing safety and welfare tags if a do not disturb tag is up two days in a row. marriott and hyatt are visiting their policies. former fbi agent jeffrey muller

advised hotels after the deadliest mass shooting in modern u.s. history when gunman stephen paddock skilled 58 people and injured more than 500. he shot his victims from the 32 bd floor of the man dough lay hotel. he hung a do not disturb sign on his suite door as he amassed his arsenal. >> the longer you allow that to occur without checking on the room, it allows the adversary more time to plan an attack. >> reporter: the owner of mandalay bay, mgm resorts, told cbs they already had a policy for check dog not disturb rooms with a sign for two consecutive days. there were numerous interactions with stephen paddock every day at the resort including a room service delivery and a call with housekeeping, all of which were normal. they say new plans are being

developed including new luggage scanners, but unlike at the airport, there's new technology that can detect what's inside without them even knowing it. gayle? >> i get it. most of the time you're sleeping or canoodling. there's a reason for the sign on the door. but i get the safety part of it. ahead, a look at the headlines including how a car ended up stuck in a second-floor dentist office. was he late for his appointment. cvs will unveil a new push for transparency in

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here is a look at some of the headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports the military is quietly preparing for a last resort, war with north korea. the u.s. is also beefing up its exercises around peninsula. three b-2 stealth bombers have been deployed from the air force base in missouri to guam. they departed for the western pacific in what the navy called a regular ly scheduled deployment. the k"the hill" reports chelsea manning will run in the

2018 democratic primary proep against ben cardin. manning came out as transgender in 2013 after being sentenced for 35 years for leaking classified documents to wikileaks. she was granted clemency last year. automakers are trying to satisfy american' love affair with the pickup truck. they're all making their debut today. u.s. pickup trucks sales rose 4.8% last year. carmakers rew spoending with trucks that feature new luxury features. they're building more midside trucks suitable for work oreck yags. >> i like that. a car went airborne and crashed into a second floor dental office. this happened in santa ana, california. police say the speeding car took off yesterday when it struck the center divider and became airborne. firefighters rescued the driver

and passenger while the car was still lodged in the building. nobody was seriously hurt here. the driver admitted he was doing drugs. >> don't do drugs. >> another reason not to use illegal drugs. >> right. and stomp on the gas while doing so. drivers use travel apps to get stuck on the highwayet. too many can leave people stuck in driveways. one town is telling commuters where they can and cannot drive. and i can do it with what's already within me. because my body can still make its own insulin. and once-weekly trulicity activates my body to release it. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. it works 24/7, and you don't have to see or handle a needle. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis.

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>> and good morning to you i'm joe holden. today is philadelphia's 23 annual king king junior day of service. it's chosen 300 mission held a worship service at west philadelphia location before feeding those in need. it was part of their mlk day of service. mission districts more than 150,000 meals a year to the homeless. now, how about a check on the weather. let's sends it over to katie fehlinger in the eyewitness weather center, hi, katie. .> >> joe, for being a day of servicemany have the the day off and you might have to go out and wait for a train or go out and volunteer today. make sure you're layering up adequately if you have to be in the cold for an extended period of time.

storm scan is quiet. it stays that way for now. there's a clipper system moving in bulk of accumulation from that modest. 1 to 3" generally speaking falling tuesday nights to wednesday morning. meisha. >> all right, katie, speaking of the cold. live chopper 3 now is over -- there's ice jam at the delaware river causing flooding and freezing to go over the roadway and because of that in trenton route 29 between calhoun street and take a look at that. market street. it is closeded right now. only the southbound side. also the southbound ram top market street is closed and also route 32 closed between ferry street and calhoun. over to you. >> meisha, thank you. next update 8:25. a new system for rating

it's monday, january 15th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." hawaiian officials promise changes after a mistaken missile warning. ahead, some of the more than 1 million people who received the alert about the panic they went through. and first on "cbs this morning," a top cvs skperkive will talk about the company's plan to reveal how beauty ad photos are tweaked. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. hawaii officials face widespread criticism this morning over a false warning of an em minute missile attack. >> oops. this is the newspaper's headline. >> the political fallout from president trump's comments could

jeopardize daca negotiations. >> the concern is that the president views the world this way. >> assuming he said what he said, it's hugely problematic because it makes a sweeping judgment about people from certain parts of the world. >> take a look. the 101 freeway is still shut down. it's covered in mud and debreechlt crews have been working around the clock, but there's no word on when things will reopen. >> people said they noticed the boat sounded different moments before they saw a thick billowing smoke building up from the ship's stern. >> score, score. >>e losing their collective minds when their team scores the winning touchdown. >> oh, my god, oh, my god. >> oh, my god.

i'm john dickerson with gayle king and bianna golodryga. norah o'donnell is off. >> is that your reaction when your team wins? >> my team comes from a city that doesn't know how to play. gold star for you. president trump said the federal government will get involved after hawaii told its people that a nuclear attack was on the way. the alert was mistakenly sent out to more than one million cell phones. it red ballistic missile threat on its way to hawaii. >> it set out panic across the state. >> my initial immediate reaction was like in my head, i thought, oh, my god, this is it. something bad's about to happen and i could die. >> i sat there inside the staircase with my family and our family dog and started calling family and friends that we care about. >> it's hard. it's hard to stay calm when you

don't know what's happening. we kept looking out the window in case we saw something. >> we were panicking, getting water and some food that we have and we were all calling our loved ones. >> so frightening. david begnaud is in honolulu with the state's response. david, good morning. >> reporter: gayle, good morning. testing of the alert system has been suspended. the governor said i don't want you doing any more testing until we figure out what happened. they insist it was not intentional but rather a mistake or accident. the alert went out saturday morning that read, quote, seek immediate shelter. this is not a drill. they canceled the warning six minutes later after they realizeded they made a mistake, but cell phone users didn't get a statement that it was a false alarm until 8:45. people frantically searched for shelter. i mean frantically.

that's about the length of time it would take to get to a place in the event of an attack. one of the employees clicked the wrong button not once but twice. the worker has been with the agency for ten years. he did not slept the option for drill. instead he clicked on the one that sent out the real alert. he has since been reassigned but he's not been fired. the government said when they do start testing the system again, he wants two people to be involved in the test. i can tell you in speaking with people on the island, many thought it was the end of the world. >> i can imagine. something hawaiians hopes never, ever happens again. president trump says an immigration compromise to save day ka may be dead. the talks stalled after the president's purported controversial comments. >> we're ready, willing, and able to make a deal on daca, but

i don't think the democrats want to make a deal. the folks from daca should know the democrats are the ones that aren't going to make the deal. >> the president denies using a vulgarity to describe haiti, el salvador, and some african countries during an oval office meeting last week. he told reporters, quote, i'm not a racist. two republican senators tom cotton and david perdue also deny the president made the remark. senator dick durkin who said the president said that said yesterday senators cotton and perdue could not recall what the president said. day they can. that, folks, is a credibility problem. >> one of the republicans plans to speak on floor wednesday to compare himself to former leader joseph stall in. j arizona senator jeff flake is retiring at the end of the year. he's expected to call out the president on his attacks on the news media. he says, quote, it is a

testament to the condition of our democracy that our own president uses words infamously describes by joseph stalin to describe his own enemy. this alone should be a source of great shame for us in this body especially for those of us in the president's party. fires to the right side. oh, my god. touchdown! are you kidding me? it's a minneapolis miracle. stefon diggs and the minnesota vikings have won. >> vikings quarterback case keenum completed a 61-yard touchdown pass to stefon diggs as the clock hit zero to give his team the win. the vikings beat the new orleans

saints. they head to the super bowl to face either the next patriots or jacksonville jaguars to play in the afc game. >> part of the fun is listening to the announcers at the end. are you kidding me? they get you excited even if you weren't. >> they were thrilled. drugstore chain cvs is making a push for transparency in beauty ads. the vice president is in our greenroom. ahead and fir

oklahoma city was once ranked as one of america's most obese cities. its mayor wanted to change that. >> on new year's eve of 2007 i went to the zoo and stood in front of the elephants and i said this city is going on a diet and we're going to lose a million pounds. well, that's when all hell broke loose. >> mayor mick cornett is in our toyota green room. how he helped his citizens shed a million pounds. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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remind me again what it is that you do that is so interesting. >> i work at cvs. >> really? cvs. >> i would love to work there. >> there's always opening. >> do you seriously think you could get me something? >> maybe late night. >> late night is perfect. >> do you want to get out of here? i have my own room. >> yeah. >> it's short for cbs. she doesn't work for cbs. she works for cvs. don't worry. you'll look cute in a blue vest. >> he thought he was getting a job in broadcasting at cbs but they were really talking about cvs, also a good place to work. got one right next door to my

house. first on "cbs this morning" cvs health is announcing a major change on how you shop for beauty products. they'll inform customers if certain advertisements for products were digitally altered. a special digital watermark will highlight the imagery. it will high light makeup and skincare items. now, this is the latest move among several customers initiatives at cvs. they have stopped the sale of tobacco products. it also plans to buy the insurance giant aetna. they're very busy over there. she joins >> does that ever happen to you getting cbs and cvs? >> all the time from the get-go. we love cbs and we're proud to

br at cvs. >> let's talk about photoshopping. i happen to think it's okay. i've got to three rolls on my tummy, take it down to one. this is very serious. tell us how it works and how it came about. >> sure. i would say why we're doing this is first of all i'm a mother, i have two sons and two daughters and i look at how my girls consume media. we're bombarded with media every day and a couple of statistics that really hit us is that 80% of women feel worse about themselves after looking at beauty ads and 42% of girls in grades one through three want to be thinner. i think there's a whole conversation going on. for us as a big health care company, we felt this was a health issue. in fact, the american medical association has said that propagation of unrealistic body imagery is hurting our health. >> so we're going to look at the ads, helena, and see what?

how is that going to work? >> what we're committing to is any of the imagery you see in our stores will be real. we'll be honest with you and we'll give you a beauty mark that will say we didn't digitally alter it. and if we have certain partners who haven't to have a digitally altered focus, we'll say it's been di been digitally altered. >> do you think this will drive the purchases they make or make the experience in the store less oppre oppressive? >> i think this is a conversation young girls are already having. if you look at girls age 13/to 24, they're on youtube and the reason sna're going to youtube is they're saying i see imagery there that's realistic. i think if they can go to a store or website that reflects authenticity, they'll feel better about us, they'll trust us, and do more business with

us. >> it's almost empowering for young girls. i want to ask you something else that's launched same day or next day prescription delivery across the country. how is that working and is that a direct threat to amazon if, in fact, amazon does get into the prescription drug business as well? >> everything we do is with consumers in mind. we've been a consumer first. we debated whether we should put drive-through pharmacies in because they wouldn't walk in the store. for us it's about making it as easy as possible. we want people to get on and stay on the right medicines and we have 9,700 stores across the country, and we can be as close as possible to consumers and get themmer this medicines quickly. that's what we want to do. we started this in new york city. we'll be adding five other cities later this year and we'll be doing nationwide next day delivery also. >> can i go back to your campaign for a second?

i'm fascinated by what you said about youtube. are you finding that young girls are not looking at models anymore for inspiration and they're looking at youtube and they look like i do and not the model look? >> absolutely. they're saying celebrities aren't real. i want to relate to people who have my own imperfections and feel that i'm empowered by the fact i look like these people. it's a huge opportunity and it's what a lot of indy brands are doing so effectively and they're growing. they're tapping into them powerment among girls and they're hoping to fuel that with this conversation. >> let me ask you about the opioid crisis. cvs took measures to combat it. how is that working out in your end? >> very well. it's a devastating crisis in this country. we feel like we have a real responsibility and opportunity to help. >> what are you doing? >> so start i actually the 1st

of february, it's a great example of using our retail business together. so pbm will now have new rules in place, so if you're just leaving the dentist for minor surgery, for example, and getting an acute prescription, we'll only allow you to get a seven-day supply and our retail counters, we'll be educating consumers on the why. and the why after that is after seven days, the likelihood of addiction rises with every day's use of opioids. if you have something minor, we think 1e67b days is prime. that will make a big 2ki6r7diff. >> you say 80% of your shoppers are women. they get groceries and everything else. >> i say we're all stressed for time. we are -- we're more stresd as ever as americans.

as women we wear a lot of hats, we have many responsibilities. we're working, taking care of families. we're the chief health care officers of our families. first and fore foremost, we're coming with the mindset of taking care of women. the thing for women that's so fun about beauty, it's a little bit of guilt-free me time. so they can do that, take care of other people, but give themselves a little pleasure. and for women, looking good and feeling good are very much connected. people often ask me how does beauty fit in? women get it. >> i get lip gloss, i'm not going to lie. helena, thank you so much. >> thank you. the state department is rolling out a new system to warn about unsafe parts of the world. ahead we'll talk with travel editor peter greenberg and what he says about advisories. >> and apps can cause problems

for drivers. how one small town is fighting to take back its streets from commuters. you're watching "cbs this morning."

in honor of the dr. martin luther king jr. holiday, several states are unveiling a trail that highlights landmarks of the civility rights movement. it spreads across 14 states and includes several locations sump as churches, schools, and businesses that played a big part of the movement in the '50s. it included the bridge in selma, dr. martin luther king jr.'s birthplace in atlanta and the church in birmingham. there's a trail on the website. >> good day to reflect. mayor mick cornett traded

the anchor desk for a seat at city hall. >> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, the largest martin luther king, jr. day of service in the u.s. is underway here in philadelphia. 150,000 volunteers will honor leg receive ask king by volunteering hundreds of projects are around the area. volunteers will participate in projects, job fairs, health and wellness expo and other programs. get more details at cbsphilly.com. >> let's send it over to katie and check on the forecast. >> it's cold outside. we actually are seeing because of swing in temperature in part anyway as of late here rahel issues on the delaware river. i show you wider zoom to give a sense of where this is happening, philly south and this is true across new jersey state border between mers he

and bucks county flood warning extended until tomorrow morning and flood stage 20 feet shy of that right now. meisha will have more on travel impact here but it may not crest until early this evening at maybe about half a foot above flood stage. it's something you have to keep in mind if you travel that way. it's cold. most of us stuck in the teens up and down i-95 and not going to see relief until week's end with light snow by midweek, too. lots going on. >> sure is katie to piggyback on what is going on look at this. this is video. ice cram at the delaware river causing dmroding and freezing, yaikz take a look at that. route 29 southbound calhoun and market is closed. then also the ramp route 29 southbound ramp to market street is also closed due to ice and also route 32 river road closed also. between ferry road and calhoun street. obviously this is app area you weren't to stay away from if you k rahel over to you. >> next update 8:55 ahead this morning simple solution

to tra

there we go. third and final run. put your hands together for shaun white our final competitor here today. >> look at that. he qualified for the winter games in south korea with his rare perfect run in the halfpike. white landed saturday in no mass, colorado. the only other tiemt it's been done by shaun white in the winter x games in 2012. i don't know how he does that. >> so entertaining in person too. >> yeah. he's got quite the personality.

>> saving the best for last. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" reports north and south korea may field a joint women's hockey team at the olympics. it would be the koreas' first unified olympic team. it would require approval from the olympic committee. britain's "guardian" has pulled two photographers. two were accused of exploiting male models. both men have strongly denied the claims through their lawyers. "the hill" reports bipartisan lawmakers are urging interior secretary ryan zinke to refrain from offshore drilling. they say it would hafrm their state's economy. the letter was signed by democratic senators cory booker and bob min endez and outgoing governor chris christie and his successor democrat phil murphy.

they write oil spills do not respect state borders which means drilling anywhere off the atlantic coast puts new jersey in danger. and cnet reports on the soaring popularity of the culture app. i did it this morning. it allows people to see whether they resemble works of art. users take a selfie of themselves and the app provides a comparison do. you recognize that guy on the left? >> i recognize the other guy. >> he's a kind of mayor. but we both look like we've had all the blood drained from our body. >> did you just wake up? >> it was after the show yesterday yesterday. >> very curious. >> only 52%. yes, this is an incredible mayor segue. we're taking a look at oklahoma city to see how national levels are playing on a local level.

mick cornett is the longest serving in the country. during his four terms in office oklahoma city has create 100,000 new jobs ant 9,400 new businesses. it's also invested nearly 2 billion dollars in schools and infrastructure. >> to help improve public health mayor cornett put his city on a diet. he helped his citizens lose over 1 million pounds between 2007 and 2012. good morning, mr. mayor. >> good morning, gayle. >> you got all the residents in shape but you say it started with you. >> yeah. we had been placed on one of the most obese cities in the country and i got on the scale and lo and behold i got on the scale and realized i was part of the problem. >> didn't you look in a mirror? >> it slipped up on me. >> i realize that. when you saw your own numbers, you said, oh, my gosh, i'm part of the problem. >> i've got to lose weight.

>> i see a fitbit. is that how did it? >> i do 10,000 steps a day, a little bit of accountability. when i'm in the city people come up to see what i'm eating to see if it's on my diet. >> did people say, mr. mayor, get out of my life, why are you bugging me about how heavy i am? >> i think people were glad someone got up and talked about health. it's a little bit invasive. the strategy was just to ignore it and hoped it would go away. i kind of forced a conversation. >> you said the city was so good for cars. you really changed the whole look of the city. talk about what you did. >> we built a city where traffic flows freely. it still does. there was a toll on our bodies that that infrastructure designed around cars was paying. it was hard to cross the streets. there weren't sidewalks in very many places. we didn't have enough jogs and

biking trails. we've implemented changes to build a healthier city. >> some cities don't have walkways for people to walk to a grocery store. >> that's right. children can't walk to school in a lot of places because they don't have the infrastructure. we're trying to fix that. >> speaking of infrastructure, you're talking about not only your city and state but you talked to the president about the nation. what did you say? >> i talked with him about how local partners could talk with him. that's what he's looking for. he doesn't want the federal government being involved. he's looking for local governments to come up and even indian tribes to combine resources and say look how we can invest as it applies to infrastructure. >> when i talk to mayors, they say the thing is the money. where does the money come from. >> we've been creative. we put a penny on a dollar sales

tax for a number of years and for a time we've developed some confidence and it's allowed us to build a lot of infrastructure projects debt-free and on time. >> so this doesn't need a federal response in terms of federal money? because a lot of mayors are saying we're squeezing every penny we can get. they worry about driverless cars because there woernt beparking fees they can grab. >> fun of our projects require federal funding. sometimes we would get a few additional dollars thrown in because they like to pile on where local governments are investing. we did it with local money and meet the voters' expectations. >> 12% of oklahoma city's residents are foreign born. what are your thoughts on the president's views on immigration and daca in particular? >> immigration is a federal issue and they certainly have to secure the border. when the federal government fails to secure the border, it falls on local law enforcement across the country.

we're spending a lot of dollars as mayors in cities across the country trying to deal with the influx of immigration. it's a real problem. >> as a mayor, you can't put off problems. when you look at washington, do you have any advice for them? >> they've got to get things done. it's all politics all the time. people are tired of it. they want to vote, they want an issue presented and addressed, and then move on to the next issue. they want goving. they're tired of politics all year long. >> no politics then, less clemency? >> less politics. >> i'm impressed. you went from tv anchor to governor. when you were anchoring the news, how long before you anchoring? >> nearly 20 years. >> were you thinking politics is what i want to do? >> i think everyone in the press gallery is always thinking i could do better than that. i just decided let's find out if i could. >> now that john is here, you're going to be running for

governor. >> that's right. >> thanks so much. you look great, by the way. >> thank you. >> how much did you lose? >> i lost 40 pounds. >> along with the rest of oklahoma city staying slim. navigation apps are clogging side streets in a new jerseywni >> how long does it take to get out of your driveway? >> ten minutes unless i use m

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>> ten minutes unless i use my the towism industry is woeing about unsafe travel destinations. the new future rates every country on a four-point scale. previously the state department issued warnings and alerts about specific nations. cbs travel editor peter greenberg is here to explain the concern. good morning. >> good morning. >> how does the new system work? >> the old system has travel advisories, warnings, and bulletins. it was very confusing. people didn't know the difference between the three. those three words have such a negative contagion, most americans haven't read them. they just wouldn't go. >> as soon as they would see

them, they decided it was dangerous. >> the new one breaks it down for every single country into four categories. exercise normal precautions, exercise increased caution, reconsider travel and do not travel. what gets very confusing is the fourth cat i go. most thing it's a ban. it's not a legal definition. it's still an advisory. look at mexico. you have five states in mention yeo in that fourth category. it's painted with the same broad brush. so tourism officials there are very worried because people are going to say, i'm not going. >> the reconsider travel, third, does that mean reconsider and i don't go at all or spend your time in a safe lit place? >> you're asking a rhetorical question because it's not defined. once you get beyond the first category which is exercise

normal caution. what does that mean? don't trip? increased, does that mean don't trip and fall? i'm not trying to be funny. most people don't know the difference. once you get beyond that second category, most people are going to say, i'm not going. >> how do they determine ta rating? >> it's broken down by crime, health, natural disaster, and terrorism. most are not going to get to that. they're going to hear those words and they're not going to go. >> what would make it easier? >> for me i won't go when i don't know who's in control. putting mazatlan in the same department as syria and yemen is not helping people. i would exercise my own normal precautions, i play bay their rules and go. >> my favorite daughter kirby went to mexico this weekend. i told her don't go. she called the state department and said i'm going. >> she should have called peter instead. >> i was not happy about that.

thank you, peter greenberg. we know your number. navigation apps like waze and googleman can speed up your travel but they can make problems for local areas. 4 leonia is outside the city of new jersey. they're now filled with bumper-to-bumper traffic. jim axelrod shows us the town's simple new solution to cut down on all that congestion. jim, good morning. >> good morning. the town of leonia may only have 9,000 residents but its prorks empty to the george washington bridge faces traffic. drivers are using short cuts usings apps to travel through residential neighborhoods. the town is fighting back. >> reporter: this will change life in leonia. >> it should. >> reporter: this new sign in leonia, new jersey, is a low-tech solution to a high-tech problem. >> there are approximately 60 streets that are going to be closed. >> reporter: the one-square-mile

town lies in the shadow of the george washington bridge. it's a small town with a big problem. for years whenever traffic would back up to the bridge, savvy commuters would get off the highway and take a shortcut through leonia if you knew the secret. >> stay to the right to exit 78 to leonia. >> you could beat the jam. but now navigation apps are sending commuters through side streets turning this quaint residential area into a parking lot. >> you've driving on quiet residential streets. it's why they live here. literally they're bumper to bumper to bumper traffic. >> reporter: residents are fed up. how long did it take you to get out of your driveway? >> ten minutes, 15 minutes, depends how much they're nice and if i'm going to push up on their car to let me out.

>> reporter: they'll be using these new street signs. leonia residented and businesses will b yellow hang tag for street access and if you don't have one, you riset. >> we're not talking about 20 bucks. >> we're talking $200. has some >> reporter: apps like waze remove side streets. >> they're going to start them. we're reaching out to them and we'll sayur changed. >> reporter: town officials say it's all legal. ved for years if there was a backup at the gw, there were ways to get to the gw, but of mouth. now there's ways. that's the game-changer. >> police chief tom rowe.

>> the traffic navigation apps are the modern-day pied piper, there's no question about that that in my mind. the people will do whatever the app tells them to do. >> reporter: but rowe stresses the new law isn't about just preventing traffic jams. >> when we have this traffic where motorists have no concern for pedestrians, they want to get to their end destination as soon as possible, speed limits be damned. >> reporter: and for those leonia residents who want to get around town, the new law can't come soon enough. >> they're coming up from all over the place. >> this is a good idea? >> super. >> thank you. >> it's a great idea. >> mayor zieg ler said the new law won't prevent commuters from going through leonia. they can still use the town's main roads. waze maps are regularly updated to reflect both local law and changing road conditions in order to given our users the

best driving experience. this includes road closures, but the town has to implement the closures before the app companies will stop sending them out into the neighborhoods. >> i feel like waze has gotten less brilliant than it was. it's not getting me to those secret side streets because they don't want people knowing about them. >> the mayor is looking out for his citizens. >> the secret streets of leonia. a favorite book, jim. >> it's a good tight. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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ugq >> good morning to you i'm joe holden. now this morning philadelphia is beginning the largest reverend dr. martin luther king junior day of service in the entire united states. girard college is hub of our area king day of service with more than 150 projects, workshops, training sections, job fairs and much more. this is the 23 year philadelphia led the way on the king day of service. now, to a frigid eyewitness weather forecast. meteorologist indicate skate in the weather center, katie. >> it's cold out there today, joe. we have clouds overhead and for the most part that's what you see throughout the day. storm scan is quiet and will stay that way. flood warn ago round the banks

of the delaware specifically between mercer and bucks county app meisha has more on travel impacts and ice jam workingit way down the dell development 19 temperature at the airport cold and starting to see read take place on 20 will m tong and reboyvrnd to 31. cold out. there normal high 40. not going to hit that any time soon. and by midweek a clipper is moving through bringing with it light snow. probably 1 to 3", tuesday night into wednesday. meisha. >> katie as you mentioned i'll be talking about freezing and flooding first though quickly tacony palmyra bridge 9 a.m. and flooding and freezing route 29 southbound closed calhoun and market. use alternate. state is best bet. also though route 32 river road closed between ferry and calhoun street. if you can stay away from this area you absolutely want to. water main break in west philly as well. robinson between haverford avenue and girard avenue. joe, back to you. >> busy morning meisha thank

you so much. that's eyewitness news for now. join us for the news at noon. i'm joe holden. i'm joe holden. have a great morning.

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