great day. captioning funded by cbs g. it's wednesday, january 17thlce to "cbs this morning." a dangerous snow and ice storm is making aboutle for more than 100 million americans from texas to ma rivers threaten dangerous flooding. the cd killer flu season could get worse before it im mother of 3 three are among the latest victims. for the first tell i have, she opens up about her sexual abuse but h woody allen. sh says why now it's time to speak the truth only on "cbs this morning." plus ann curry comes to cbs studios for her first television interview. she's got a pbs program and is

ready out about the me too vement. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your 90 seconds. >> it's slick, it's slushy. >> it's really cold. >> really dangerous. a monster winter storm unloads on the east. >> a messy million o freezing rain causingnd shuttin maininterstate. >> a california family parents are held. >> the testimony of larry nassar begins >> little girls grow into strong women who come to destroy your world. >> this is that bill. >> the government shutdown is looming. >> all eyes are on congress when it comes to d deal on daca. >> to the 7,000-plus daca kids we're not going to leave you behind. >> has called to testify >> all t-- >> a fireball lights up the sky

and social media. >> houses shook. >> -- and all that matters -- >> i toldnt he has a healthy body. he might live to be over 200 years old. >> my god!>> -- on "cbs this morning." this is the latest from thesenate judiciary utah. watch here as he attempts to remove a pair of glasses that are not on his face. >> watch him. he knows he doesn't have them on but he keeps putting them down. bravo, sir. mime as soon as possible. >> reporter:s "eye opener" presented by toyota.the same thing about the glasses. it's the foll you can leave it, but he continued. >> he played it right off. >> and it's getting picked up everywhere. i'm gayle king along with norah o'donnell and john more million peopl are waking a to dangerous

ice and snow. snow and slicks have made hazardous. >> schools are closed in more than ten states including texas and georgia. systemches all the way from the gulf coast to maine. parts of new england could get slammed with up to eight inches of snow. >> this time-lapsed video shows how swing above and below freezing created an ice jam on the river. demarco morgan. good morning. >> good morning to you. as you can see behind me here at the connecticut river right here, it's filled with huge as the ice dam breaks, the water pushes through flooding homes and nearby neighborhoods. just when will it break? no one knows. frigid temperatures have made look morehan a bodyçe of water. in connecticut, an ice jam forced evacuations and road closures. the kent sc0 students home after pipes broke and water flooded.rby streets

into swamp. >> it was a disaster. ice was building right up. it was really scary. >> reporter: slick roads andzing temperatures in the south are creating dangerous black ice. houston's mayor says the ns are only getting worse. >> i am asking people please stay off the roads. please stay off the roads. >> reporter: major roads were littered with spinouts and pi from texas to louisiana, even emergency personnel found icy roads a struggle. in kentucky traffic was backed up for miles after two traffic trailers and a greyhound bus collided. at least 11 people were roads are deteriorating all over the county. really dangerous icy over the highway. theemperatures the get icier and more dangerous. as for the ice dams back here help is on the way. the coast guard is coming through to help break up that ice, but the expected to climb, causing more

back to you. >> incredible pictures there. demarco, thank you smuch. a 10-year-old boy is among the latest deaths in the ongoing flu outbreak. nico mallozzi tara narula is here with why this flu season could get even worse. good morning, tara. >> good morning, norah. the cdc says this season's flu is peaking but it will take weeks before it slows down. and while children under 5 and over 65 are more susceptible, the virus kills thousands of people of all ages every year. >> you just think a healthy 40-year-old woman is going to die from the flu. >> that's what walt oxley happened to his daughter. she practiced yoga and ran three marathons. ox ley says he visited thomas

two days. she was admitted into intensive care days later and died within hours. >> the flu had gone to pneumonia and septic shock and it consumed her so quickly, it's hard to grasp. >> thomas is one of two people under 65 who has died from the flu this season. nationwide 26 states are reporting highy. >> influenza season is proving paicularly difficult. >> reporter: over the weekend 10-year-old nico malol aag with his hockey in new york when he wasta on his way home. likely underreported. sometimes maybe half of what's out there or a third of what's out there. >> the best way to protect yourself is to get a flu shot. if you haven't, it's not too late. and if you suspect you already have the flu, you should see your doctor.

they can prescribe anti-viral medication which can reduce the severity and duration of the flu. >> thank you very much tara. doctors say 13 siblings rescued from their california home are getting extensive medical tests. they're described as malnourished but in stable condition. one of them escaped through a window and contacted a police on a cell phone that was de deactivated but could still call 911. david begnaud is outside the home in perris, california, eastles. good >> reporter: john, good morning. authorities are heralding the 178-year-old who escaped from her window and called for help for her siblings. the neighbors say they didn't hear anything.y asking themselves how didn't i notice something suspicious with 1 apparently nourished children living in the neighborhood. ws david and luisieuouise turpin being

led away a van. seven of them are adults. the oldest is 29. police say the children were thin and lived in >> the long-term needs of these kids are going to be the psychological and psychiatric needs due to their prolonged periods of starvation and maltreatment. >> did the deputies actually find children chained to a bed? >> there were three individuals chained to some type of furniture inside the residence. >> reporter: the turpins bought this home in ft. worth, texas 18 years ago before losing it to fore closure. there were stained carpets and buy were scratches on the back of the doors. they later moved. >> i thought it was a religious compound. they kept them away from everybody. >> reporter: social service workers will seek court authorization to provide oversight and care not just for the minor children but for the

adults as well as they try to re-enter society. they were apparently so isolated even from family members that louise turpin's aunt brenda hadn't seen them for years. >> they should be prosecuted to th of the law even if she is my niece because those kids don't deserve it. >> reporter: the home where the ere living was a home school. in fact, the dad listed at the principal of the school. here in california they do not inspect private or home schools. someone may author legislation that could require the state to at least do some kind of annual checkup. >> that certainly sounds like a good idea. the more you hear the worse it morel testimony will take place as sexual abuse victims and their families co the former team usa gymnastics doctor. larry nassar pleaded to molestation. nearly 100 women and girls plan

to share their stories. >> mr. nassar i feel worthless because of what you did to me. >> you used my body for six years for your own sexual gratification. that is unforgivable. >> my deepest pain and fear was the sight of my two young daughters ever being hurt like this. >> it is unclear whether olympicast mckayla maroney will ever testify. under a settlement she could face a six-figure fine for speaking out. yesterday they said they would not seek money from her. they encouraged maroney and others to testify. prosecutors are asking for a sentence for up to 125 years for nassar. a federal judge already sentenced him to 60 years in a separategraphy case. a former bly giving secrets to china is c

classified information. 53-year-old jeffy chu shing lee made an appearance in court. citiznd naturalizedarmy veteran. accused lawfully containing defense information including names of covert jeff, good morniing. ors swooped in on monday night to arrest lee at jfk airport after he flew in from hong kong. according to court papers lee worked for the cia as an officer. in august of 2012 he family from hong kong to virginia. during that movenvestigatorssearched two of hotel rooms where they found two smallaining handwritten classified information including assets covert cias. sources tell suspected of possibly being behind a leek of information to the chinese. last may "the new york times" reported m dozen u.s. intelligence contacts had been killed or prisoned china from 2010 to 2012. it's still not clear why it tookities

six years to bring charges against lee. he was interviewed by the fbi five tim left the country without being charged. if convicted he faces up to ten years behind bars. gayle. >> thank you very much jeff. the u.s. navy is charging officers with negligent homicide over their involvement in the two deadly collisions. the uss "john s. mccain" collided with an oil tanker. they concluded both collisions were avoidable. a hearing will be held to determine if the accused officers will face trial in a court-martial court-martial. president trump's white house doctor said the president is in great shape physically and mentally. rear admiral dr. ronny jackson

said he scored 100% on his cognitive ability but he does need to lose weight. major garrett has a full assessment of friday's exam. good morning. >> good morning. the president's doctor is a rear admiral and works for the navy. he told president trump to watchrly. he doesn't do either of those things but remains in excellent >> the president's overall health is present. an hour white house physician admiral jackson painted a picture of president in excellent health. president trump asked for a cognitive check to rebut charges he was mentally >> we have a seriously flawed eded human being in the oval office. >> the president of the united states is stable. he was given a test by the walter reed military hospital. he regisfect score according to jackson. mr. trump almost 72 stands 6'3"

weighing 239 pounds putting him on the cusp of obesity. that's heavier than when he last disclosed his weight in 2016. his total cholesterol was223, higher than recommended. dr. jackson suggested less facarbohydrates and more exercise. >> his foal should be to lose 10 or 15 points. >> unlike his predecessors, he doesn't smoke or drink but he loves salty foods. he loves fast food. >> i don't know. some people have great genes. >> the white house physician does not normally brief the white house press corps after a routine physical but pre trump, perhaps aware positively jackson would present the result instructed aides to take every single question

asked, a process that lasted just under an hour. >> i found that press briefing quite filling, the whole thing was fascinating to watch. >> very caloric. >> i thought it was very interesting. republicans are working to pass a spending plan to prevent a shutdown friday. some conservative house members are defying the gop leaders on a deal to fund the government through mid-ry. both sides are still over president trump's reported use of a rah vulgarity to describe some homeland security keir kerstin kirstjien nielsen was asked that question. >> tens of millions of americans are hurting of what they heardwhieft. that's upsetting to >> we'll talk w cory booker criticism

that went on for minutes, plus why president needs to act now to preserve the daca >> steve bannon will be testifying before ary.hat special counsel robert mueller sent bannon a subpoena. he refused to answer questions about his time in the white house and during the transition. his attorney told the committee the white house instructed bannon not to answer questions, citing executive princh. president trump's press secretary said they must consult with the white house prior to obtaining obtaining confidple across the states saw a bright ball of fiefrmt many explosion. some said it was so big it shookho seismographs say it 2.0 earthquake. one thought it of a golf ball traveled thousands of miles an hour.

ann curry green room for her first television interview

woody allen's adopted daughter is speaking out in her first tv interview about her sexual abuse accusations against award winner. >> ahead and only on "cbs this morning," a preview of our interview with dylan farrow how years of outrage encouraged her to speak up. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast).

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good morning, i'm rahel solomon many communities in our a morning and many schools have had to delay their opening. you can see a full l get the full list on cbs philly .com. trang do ishe areas where most snow has fallen so far this morning, good morning snow continues to fall here in allentown but definitely changing over. overnight it was larger flakes now it is kind of more fine and wet more like a sleet and rain all mixed into this. but take a look here things are melting here not causing too many issues, we have had people coming through with shovels, salt and sidewalks are definitely clearing up here as far as roadways things are looking great, they have been all morning this snow, that has been accumulating has not been on the roadways pretty much making for just that wet look, but no kind of slick conditions fortunately. you did mention school districts here allentown schools are close today just

as a precaution but we will continue to snow here, looking pretty good, rahel new back to you in the studio. >> trang do thank you. >> lets get a sense of what to expect with meteorologist katie fehlinger. >> yeah this back edge is begi hand and at least showing us on our area radar taking a look here locally on storm scan three there is light to moderate snow falling and we have seen just rain near the shore but might see a few flakes mixed n don't expect much in the way of accumulation at this point. back edge moving harrisburg pennsylvania. we have got probably another two and a half hours or so before this begins to get out winter weather advisory for the most part out of effect, still have it in place for now county, northampton and winter storm warning remains for carbon monroe since you are seeing bulk of the accumulating snow out that way. beyond this point we do clear out, stretch of sunshine and nice warm up to go witt coming up here. >> can't wait to see that sunshine thanks very much, katie. we are looking outside

hamilton township new jersey we have an accident 295 north that ramp you can see is partially blocked put on your brakes approaching that, and also an accident in bol pike is closed between gibbs road and apple ton road. so use this alternate hulmeville road is your best bet. speed restrictions still more, and rahel over to you. update 7:55. up next this morning former today show anchor ann curry in he 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. art of our d so, the more we stay inv the more we're being true to ourselves as a corporate partner. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. republican senator jeff flake is expected to call out president trump for his attacks on the news media in a speech on the

sete floor this morning. heal compare the leader to president joseph stalin. when a figure of power -- >> in a "washington post" op-ed izona's other senator john mccain als president trump to stop attacking the press. the two koreas met this morning at the demilitarized zone for new talks on cooperating at the winter olympics. secretary of state rex tillerson warned n ballistic missile test travelers at risk. tillerson said during a test a hong kong flight saw parts of the missile fly through the said nine other planes were within range. and the dow will at 26,000 this morning. it topped that mark for the first the milestone comes two weeks after the dow crossed $25,000 fastest n history. and curry is anticipated return to television. curry was with show for 15 years. she co-anchored from 2011 to break with the broadcast. in 2015

and created her own production company. her new show on pbs is called we'll meet again. it follow people searching for someone th history. >> events that change the world. did you first feel? >> people who changed each other's lives. >> mary france was standing up for you. >> i get to see her and it makes it more urgent the older i get. >> ann curry is with us now only on "cbs this morning." >> hi, everybody. so gret to see you. >> great to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> we're going to talk a lot about my show but i do think a lot of people want to hear from you because this is your first television interview and a lot has changed in the television landscape on morning television in the last three months. our former co-host charlie rose has left. someone you anchored with, matt

lauer broadcast. what do you make of this reckoning? >> i think it's frankly long overdue. we're waking up to a reality and injustice that's been occurring for some time and i think it will continue to occur until the glass creeling is finally broken. this is about power and power imbalance where women are not valued as much as men. i'm not talking about men being attracted to other people.ple in the workplace who are powerful who are abusing that power, and women and men are suffering. and i think the fact that people are speaking out is important. and the fact that we are moving against this imbalance of power is absolutely overdue. >> do you believe that matt lauer abused his power. >> you know i'm trying not do

harm in these conversations. i can tell you i am not surprised by the allegations. >> what do you mean by that ann? you heard things knew things? what does that mean? >> that means -- you know i'm walking down that road. i'm trying not to hurt people. i know what it's like to be publicly humiliated. i never did anything wrong to be publicly humiliate and i don't want to cause that kind of pain to somebody else. i can say that i -- because you're asking me a very direct question, i can say that i would be surprised if many women did not understand that there was a climate of verbal harassment that existed. i think it would be surprising if someone said that they didn't see that. it was verbal sexual harassment.

>> wait a minute. she just said verbal sexual harassment was pervasive at the time. >> i don't want to -- boy. i don't want to cause more pain. you're asking me a very direct question. i'm an honest person, i want the tell you that it was, yes, period. >> i wanted to pick up on the notion of power because in the court of public opinion, it was viewed that a powerful man meaning matt lauer derailed your career. i know in this crazy business of ours it's their sandbox. by that i mean managers. they decide who plays. it can happen to any one of us at any time. in your opinion, many thought matt lauer was behind you leaving the "today" show. i'd like to know what you feel about that. we've never talked about it. i always wondered. your last day was very emotional, very difficult for you clearly and i don't want to upset you here either. >> oh don't worry.

i'm not going start crying. >> do you believe -- >> you know you should ask someone else. i'm not the one to ask about that. >> you're the only one to ask. >> no no because i don't know what all was behind it. i do know it hurt like hell it wasn't a fun moment i've learned a great deal about myself. i've at this point let it go. i just let it go, and i think it ee time -- it's been earring and i want to sort of really move on from that. it's -- you know at this point, i'm thinking cuma mata da. it's over. but, no. i think the real question in my view is what are we going to do with all of this anger. and it's not just obviously about work. it's not about where you're now working. it's about the problem that's across industries in workplaces across america and this is actually the issue and the question is ultimately what are we going to do about it. i wonder if we -- if we keep

focusing over on these individual scandals if we're going to move off of that foot into creating something better in thefuture. >> though each of the personal stories add this personal conversation. you tweeted "me too" in october. what did you mean? >> i think what i just said. the idea that i don't know a single woman. i don't know a single woman who has not endured some form of sexual harassment and many women have endured workplace sexual harassment. it's happened to me in multiple jobs, and it is a way of sidelining women. you know it's ultimately not only bad for the women, but it's bad for the companies and bad for our nation because it's limiting people. really, also we should be talkinou we're talking about the scandal, the scandal, the scandal. what are what are we going to remove the these women are working and not

sidelined and prevented from contributing to the greater good. >> what are we going? we're talking about a power imbalance that as you say goes outside the workplace. how does that change? does that mean more women executives? does it mean taking women? >> absolutely, john. i this i that is broken until the balance of power is that women are one tohis the majority, right? so until that bal that we're talking about that enables continue. and this is really what we is why -- one of the reasons why breaking the glass well there are two women anchoring the "today" show as you know. savannah said it was one of the most popular decisions ever see that? two women at the table? >> no.en on the broadcasts are women. it's overwhelmint wen are involved speaking to women is actually an overdue idea. so a ut good idea. >> all right. and one thing, ann. you said it hurt learned a lot about yourself.

what is the one thing you learned about yourself that you >> about me not so much, but all of us. when we open our arms wd tnd bad, if we can just open ourselves wide to it and embrace it we can we can go on and become better people. and i hope that done that. that's it. >> i think norah sai said your much anticipated return. a lot of people love and care you're back. >> you're going to stay for our 8:30 hour. >> yes to talk about my show. >> we're getting there. >>s so good. it's what you do best. >> well i'm exciting to tell these stories. >> yeah. >> we'll see ann curry back here in our next hour to talk about her pbs show. it's called "we'll meet again." dylan farrow speaks out about her adopted father woody allen. she speaks out for the first time addressing the sexual assault allegations against allen in light of the "me too"

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♪ ♪ there are 7 continents. 7 seas. cruises we'd argue more than 7 wonders. pl when you book now. during the celebrity cruises sail beyond event. only on "cbs this morning" dylan farrow addressed the alleged sexual abuse by her father director woody allen. for 25 years she insisted her adopted father assaulted her when she was a little girl. she says she's felt ignored. she's speaking on camera for the first time. in our interview, she explains

why now is the time to talk. >> someone said this to me. she wants to bring woody allen down. she's caught up in the many time time's yup time's-up movement. >> why shouldn't i bring him down, be angry, be hurt why shouldn't i feel some sort of outrage that after all these years being ignored and disbelieved and tossed aside. >> and all these years, why should people believe you now. >> i suppose that's on them. but all i can do is speak my truth and hope. >> hope? >> hope that somebody will believe me instead of just hearing it.

>> we, of course have reached out to woody allen through his representatives and we're waiting for his response. it's important to note no criminal charges were ever filed against allen and he has always denied the accusations. you can see more of our interview with dylan farrow. find out why she believes one sexual assault victim is enough to change the sexual assault abuse abuse. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> it's incredible that she's speaking out for the first time. >> she said i have been speaking out but no one's listening. for the first time she's on camera. she said maybe it will make a difference if people see my face. >> people are listening with new ears. >> that's also true, john. ahead, we'll hear from a family fighting to bring home a michigan man who was deported after living in the u.s. for decades. i'm sure you've seen this interview on the

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permit the use of nuclear weapons to respond to nonnuclear attacks. that would include attempts to destroy importanten infrastructure like a country's power grid or communications. the france chronicle says federal officers are planning a massive california immigration sweep. they're looking to arrest more than 1,500 undocumented people within weeks. the sweep is expected to become the biggest enforcement action of its kind under president trump. and "usa today" reports that nestle is selling its iconic u.s. candy business to italy's ferrero for about $2.8 billion. the deal includes some of america's favorite sweet treats like butter finger and crunch bars. they're known for ferrero and roche chocolates. i don't know anybody who doesn't like banana dipped in nutella. >> nutella dipped in nutella is

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good morning i'm jim donovan. several placeness our area getting snow this morning but

city of philadelphia well it is seeing mixture of snow and rain. "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabao is live in manayunk. it look like there. >> reporter: jim, good morning conditions have been holding steady all morning long. we saw that rain change to around 3:30 andng steadily ever since. ta manayunk this morning. good news the snow is not some slippery spots on untreatetone across the street here, maybe a driveway so that first step outside the door. penndot though is ready to that, 450 salt trucks andre is an accumulation on the road, but like i really well, 4,000 tons of salt was cut down earlier this storm 40,000 tons of salt, has already been used tim back inside to you. stay dry lets send at the forecast. >> jim back edge is starting to work its harrisburg right now and will continue to deal with additional snow before it is all said and done obviously but i would say 10 or 11:00 a.m. this is clearing the coast nicely. cold is overtaking region. been stuck in rain around new jersey now starting to change over in a

lot of these areas. snow is very light at war a moty in some locations b colder, you are now d to two or just above freezing mark from philadelphia trenton and points south but with tim this doesar out we will be left with modest clean up in the city, totals have gone to the north and western most counties and then stretch of sunshine and warmth asell coming our way meisha. >> still looking messy outside as you just at 42 freeway northbound at creek road still very, very here you give yourself ext time here. would i say an extra 40 minutes traveling in the north bo also head up malfunctioning traffic light around city hall so heading around that way just know you will be dealing with that as well. accident bensalem route 13 at bristol pike is still closed, next update 8:25. coming up the emotion will farewell for a mexican mandy ported from the u.s. after living here since childhood.

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it's wednesday, january 17th 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, democratic senator cory booker, why he's so angry about the president's reported use of crude words on immigration and the cabinet secretary who said she didn't too hold for daca.s. but first "eye opener" at 8:00. >> more than 100 million texas to new england are waking up to ice and bitter cold today. >> chunks of ice. >> the water pushes through, flooding nearby neighborhoods. >> authorities are heralding the courage of the 17-year-old girl who escaped window and help on behalf of siblings. the neighbors ask themselves how didn't i notice something suspicious. >> lee is suspected of possibly

being behind a leek of information to the chinese. presi doctor to president obama who watched his diet and hit the gym regularly. president trump doesn't do either of those thi n excellent health. e too" in october. what did you mean? >> i don't know a single woman senseual harassment. >> get this. minors in africa have found a massiveat worth tens of millions of dollars. it will go to a museum or be beyonce the next time jay z cheats on r. i am norah o'donnell withohn dickerson. >> are you sure you're norah o'donnell? >> i am. >> the streak continues.e's still got it. >> good morning, everybody.the ma is to eastern united states. parts of the nor of snow. florida's gulf coast had snow for the third time this winter. >> frigid temperatures stretch from the upper midwest to the

southeast. windchills hit minus 7 in birmingham, alabama, and 6 degrees in houston. that's cold. the storm is creating a mess in the south. ice and snow is making travel dangerous. 11 people were hurt in kentucky when two tractor trailers take a look at this hit a greyhound bus. schools are closed in at least ten states today including texas and georgia. >> house republican leaders face opposition from both parties as they try to avoid a government shutdown this weekend. they want a short-term deal to fund the government through february 16th. it would also reauthorize the children's health insurance program or c.h.i.p. for six years. three affordable care taxes would be put on hold. the plan got a positive reception lapt night but the conservative freedom caucus not increase military spending as president trump has promised. some democrats say they will not promise to keep the government open without a deal on daca which means protecting

young immigrants brought to the u.s. as children. democrats stalled after president trump used val garretts to describe haiti, el salvador, and some african nations. yesterday homeland security secretary kerstin nielsen was asked what she heard. >> you were in the room. did president trump use this word or a substantially similar word to describe certain countries? >> i did notrd used no, sir. >> you said on fox news the president used strong language. what because that strong language. >> let's see. strong language there was apologies. i don't remember a specific word.truck with frankly, as i'm sure you were with as well was just the general profanity thatused in the room. >> did you hear profanity? >> no, sir.

neither did i. >> some of these are zreemgly phony. >> this has turned into an "s" show and we need to get back to being a great country where democrats and republicans have worked together to do something that we should have done years ago. >> the commander in chief in an oval office meeting referring to people from african countries and haitians with the most viele and vulgar language that fess turs. when ignorance lies with power, it is a dangerous force in our country. your silence and your amnesia is complicity. >> democratic senator cory booker of new jersey serves on the senate judiciary and foreign relations committee. he's with us from washington. good morning, senator. i want to start with this. let's forget the word for a

moment. the homeland security secretary also didn't agree they had grouped neighs in this fashion. forgetting the word. do you believe she told the truth under oath in her testimony? >> john first of all, welcome to the show. it's exciting to have you as part of the morning show that i watch. to your question, she was not telling the truth. she was an american citizen under oath before a snalt committee and she was pretending like she couldn't remember. she couldn't remember what the president of the united states the commander in chief, her boss was saying. she couldn't remember what lindsey graham was saying. it was so offensive to me that she lied under oath. everybody wants to say it's about the profanity. it's not about the the united states would speak in such a bigoted manner in front of large groups of people here in this country as our fell low american citizens. >> senator you called it a moral moment for the country. it seemed really to strike a nerve with you. what do you mean?

>> all of us know our hiflt in this country and throughout o the world in places like europe that so many folks have said the opposite of justice is not justicejust injustice. it's silence. what is the worst thing that allows hatred and bigotry to prolive fate is people who stand by and do nothing when it is said. we in america when we recognize sentiment against catholics, jews, our blacks those who stand by and do nothing are complicit in that ignorance. we have to all say as americans if you come after a catholic american haitian-american nigerian american you're coming after me and i'm going to defend it. >> the way i see it, the oval office is not a big space. the president of the united states is speaking. most people who go in the oval office you're listening with both ears to everything the president has to say.

for republicans to say i didn't hear it or it's miss characterized, what do you make of that and what should be done about that? >> the one thing is i'm not going to take it and that's why i did get very upset sitting there and i'm one of the junior members of that committee, so i had to listen to her over and over again tell lies to my colleagues. i'm not going it. all of us should not be silent. you're right. i've been in that oval office. i've been in meetings with president obama, small groups, large groups one on one. when you're in that room it's a sacred space in our country. all your senses are heightened. you know what the president of the united states is saying especially in heated conversations and back and forth, so this is no way i buy that. i'll tell you in talking to others, everybody knows that this is a lie. it's a sham. what hurts me is why. would an american under oath lie? to protect their job? again that speaks to a dark

history on this planet of people obeying orders, doing their job, while they're witnessing injustice, words coming from power that don't just dissipate in the wind. they give license to people. understand we've had 85 vicious attacks, terroristic attacks since 911. over 70% of them have been from white nationalists.sed donald trump's words showing this is a justification coming from the white house who can't condemn them. this has got to stop. this is not republican or democrat lindsey graham is such a hero in this. because he didn't remain stepped up and challenged the pres does not get done by the president or the h passed. the government shutdown looming onan. some of their parents being sent back because they're not daca.ow democrats willing to vote in favor of a short-term bill that does not

>> the irony of what you're saying, the presidentaid let's talk about love. lindsey graham and and other of my colleagues ss hammered out a deal. aspect i didn't like. but it was a deal. if it was put on thedealing with daca and d.r.e.a.m.ers, it would have gotten over 70 votes and they rejected it. >> can't mitch mcconnell still put it on the floor? >> he should put it on the floor. remember, this whole deadline was not created by some mechanism or policy. it was the president of the united states who created this moment of jeopardy created this crisis, a man who is obviously the president of the united states. the republicans control the house and senate. and he claims to be the greatest dealmaker god ever created. it's time to not going to leave american citizens behind. i know technically these folks are not american citizens but they are in every way but a piece of paper. they serve in our military work

as teachers and first responders. they've benefitted from kindergarten on. they serve. i'm not leaving behind. i'm not voting on a deal that's part of the package when we know there's a deal right before us that not everybody likes, but that's the nature of compromise. >> all right senator booker. thanks for joining us. we have to leave it there. >> thank you, gayle. a michigan father was forced to leave his wife and children when he was deported after 30 years.

ann curry is using her decades of reporting experienc major historical ee slents. she's in our toyota green room along with anthony bourdain. she talks about her concept for her new p. >> brent: spbs show. you're watching "cbs this morning." we are the tv doctors of america and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up.control of your health. it could save your

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the family of deported to mexico says they will fight to get him back to the u for his removal.als forced jorge garcia to return to mexico this week. he lived in the u.s. for 30 years. he has an american wife and two children. anna werner is back from michigan where she spoke with the family. anna, a lot of people are talking this family. >> yes. the garcia family have been back and forth with officials since the obama administration. although their concerns didn't start with the trump presidency the new enforcement means those fears have now become reality. after 15 years of marriage,

cindy garcia had to say good-bye to her husband. her children had to depart from their father. >> it was devastating. we did not want to let him go. we told our good-byes. we told him we love you, we're going to miss you. it's been hard. >> reporter: he's lived in the u.s. since relatives brought him from mexico at the age of 10. he and cindy married in 2002 and began trying to get him on the packet of citizen ship through proper legal channels but she said their first lawyer didn't follow the legal procedures. >> jorge was exposed to i.c.e. because of this not have been filed. >> garcia was ordered removed, but during the obama administration, i.c.e. granted stays several times while the couple worked to resolve his residency issues. then president trump came into office. suddenly garcia was told he had to go. i.c.e. told cbs news in a

statement that the agency exercised prosecutorial discretion on multiple prior occasions in garcia's case but that anyone violating immigration laws may be subject to immigration arrest detention, and removal from the united states. >> i understand that the president wants to protect our borders, but at the same time if my husband was brought here as a child, he has no criminal record, each individual case needs to be looked at because we tried to do the right thing. it's not like we didn't. we tried. >> what do you say to people out there who say, you know what? you came to this country illegally, so tough luck. >> what i like to tell them is he came at 10 years old, so somebody brought him into the country. so there was nobody possibly that he could have done. there will be no i.c.e. coming to the door to try to deport me because i'm a u.s. citizen. there's nothing i.c.e. can do to shut me up. >> the garcia family expects to be apart from jorge for at least

18 months before they hope to get him an appointment with the u.s. consulate. delays could go on for it's questionable whether he'll be ever able to return to the u.s. >> i hope it never ends that way. i hope that people looking at your story, people in very important positions can make changes and do something to help him. his wife said they didn't do anything wrong. they did all the right things. >> and she's speaking out for all the people who can't speak out because she's a citizen. up next, the coldest place in the world. up next where temperatures plunge and is eyelashes thermometers. and joo plus from refugee to michelin restaurant. we'll talk with james syhabout. you're watching "cbs this morning." 4

hey, what are you guys doing here? we've been helping you prepare and invest for retirement since day one. why would we leave now? because i'm retired now. so? we're voya. we stay with you to and through retirement... ...with solutions to help provide income throughout. so, you'll still be here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that uh, tie. or the suit. or the shirt. voya. helping you to and through retirement. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe.

the "washington post" reports three-quarters of the national parks service advisory panel resigned in frustration. the board advises the national park service body to designate national historic or national landmarks. nine out of 12 members quit monday out of ryan zinke's refusal to meet with them last year. a thermostat broke in a russian siberian village. it's known as the coldest inhabited place on earth. temperatures in the area hit about minus 88 degrees fahrenheit yesterday. it was so cold people's eye flashes froze when outside. >> i wouldn't want to live there. "people" reports brian wilson of the beach boys returned to his high school to get his "f" in music changed to

an "a." he composed "surfin'" in high school and got an "f." he went back to school to change that grade. the composition got an "f" b dollars. they changed his grade to an "a." >> i'll say. journalist ann curry with good morning i'm rahel solomon. many placeness our area seeing snow accsurfaces but right now snow is on its way out. this video in shows snow and lawns across broomall delaware county road be careful while traveling. area that west of philadelphia and our trang do is live in allentown with the situation t do. >> reporter: good morning rahel, it is still snowing he it is very very light and fine, and because it has have been out here, treating

the sidewalksnow, that is coming down right now it is pretty this has been treated here. people are walking around with no problems here allentown also taking a look at the road here so these road long and then that is still the case that we're seeing hehe. roadways, but it doesn't seem to be causing problems, for drivers still, allentown school district has closed schools today as a precaution because this is all going on, usually while children make their way to school, so a snow day for students in allentown. rahel, back to you in the studio. >> better safe then sorry. thanks trang do. lets go over to katie fehlinger in the weather center. it is looking more like a nuisance storm. >> definitely true. you will hit jackpot up in the poconos and we have seen decent accumulation north and west but here's one of my favorite shots in the morning where it is a picturesque winter wonderland outside whitefield elementary school and snow is still falling slightly but still coming down when we look at storm scan at this localized zoom the bulk

of the region is still experience something kind of precipitation most likely it is snow and very light in terms of the intensity at that but, it was primarily rain pre duesing system for shore points and you really just got wet board out there on the boardwalk up and down new jersey shore at this point. temperatures will level off in the lower 30's for rest of the day but snow s departure off shore no later 11:00 a.m. atbsolute latest but more like 10:00 a.m. and then we will look forward to here, we will begin to warm things up nicely with good timing for the weekend, lower 50's, not just saturday but also eagles game day sunday so weather should pose no issues, for that game, but again it is a very quiet forecast we just to have get pennsylvania this morning even rest of today skies begin to clear out could be slow, slick but those snowstorms will have wrapped up at that point, meisha. >> get us through today. look at these camera shots we have been looking at them all morning long and it looks hazy out there very slippery, lots of snow coming down in this

area, 422 at route 29, headlights moving in the eastbound direction taking it slow volume not an issue there i want to show you what is looking like, burlington bristol bridge take a look at this the opening is happening right now so just head up on that and a accident in bensalem that is still out there route 13 bristol pike is still closed between gibbs road and appleton road. hulmeville road or 95 will be your best bet there and quick peak at speed restrictions take a look, you are down to 45 and 35 miles an hour, 55 on 495 this one just go into effect just a head up you will to have travel the speed because it is so slippery, rahel, back over to you. our next update 8:55a head this morning anthony board dane with a refugee chef

students and teachers at this school in puerto rico literally jumped up and down for joy why? because the lights finally came back on. they had been without electricity, think about this for 112 days since hurricane maria hit. the power came in thursday. more than two-thirds of the island does not have electricity more than four months after the storm. some are expected to get the power back on -- are not expected to get the power back on until spring. >> it boggles the mind. >> it boggles the mind.

it took full korns press to get it fixed. they have a long way to go. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ann curry is sharing unique stories of people searching for someone from their past. the journalist is back on television with "we'll meet again." it focuses on lives intersected and torn apart at moments of pivotal history like the vietnam war or september 11th attacks. >> s the childhood friend who stood by her. she made everything all worthwhile. when she was my friend. thank her. after all these years says about how much it meant to you she stood up to to the children i've told the story to about how to think about maybe i'll die and not ever be able to say we've got to find mary francis. producer and reporter ann curry

joins us again only on "cbs this morning." welcome back to the table. i want to start with picture, ann curry, of littleiend. it felt so new to me. >> it really resonated when we started talking about the idea. i mean it struck me because i've spent a career covering world-changing events and this is about how people react in world-changing events. how they can reach out doonld something, an act of kindness and sometimes even more beheroic and rescue each other and save each other's lives emotionally and physically. it really resonated with me. >> your mom is japanese and your dad is american and how two of them were separated. >> right. >> the two of them had a little separation. >> i think that's one reason why it really resonated. my father was an occupation soldier. my mother was a war bride. they were both 18 years old. they fell in love. and my father went to the navy and said you know i want to marry this woman. at that time you couldn't marry

a japanese woman. they said, bob your eyes are starting to slant. they thought they were helping him. they sent him to morocco for two years. finally he came back. he went to my mother -- my mother was a rice farmer's daughter way up in the mountains, you know thatch roofed home and found her. at the and hugging. and then he stepped away. he realized something was wrong. he found out because she was so skeletal that she was dying of tuberculosis. at this moment you marry a japanese one but not a sick one. they got together. yeah. the story goes on from there, but we don't have time for it. >> one of the interesting things about "we'll meet again," this made me think about what i want to go back and meet from my

childhood. it was hard to re-create these and find people. >> right. you think with the internet we can find anybody we want. actually not so much. there's a lot of excavation that has to happen talking to librarians and genealogists. absolutely it's hard. >> it's amazing. these small brief moments occupy then the great space if in their life. they fill it with so much meaning and import. >> exactly. in the case you just saw, these women have been waiting for more than 70 years to see each other. what's really amazing is mary francis doesn't remember -- the very tall woman doesn't remember what she had done. but what she had done was showed friendship at a time when other kids were throwing rocks and adulting were saying bad things to all japanese americans in certain communities because of the bombing of pearl harbor. so this little girl on the right of your screen, mar francis, she

reached out to her, showed her way. when she came back from the internment camps, it was mary francis who walked up to her, grabbed her hand and pulled her into the playground. and mary francis doesn't remember what she did. the idea we can commit an act of kindness that might change somebody's life and have her thank her, it was lovely to watch them reunite. we had our headsets on. we tried to stay back a little ways away so they could have their moment and honor that and respect th we were all sobbing including cameraman. >> there was a point when you were with her at the camp wre she was thinking about her children. she wasn't sad for herself but her family having to be taken to this place. >> exactly. she was born in america. she said i couldn't control my country. they suffered so much.

the kids were suffered where they were staying inside the interment camp. yeah. i think that, you know what you see is history not just from the point of view of presidents and generals. you hear this history from the point of view of the common man and woman and how they were caught up in it and how they needed each other to survive and i actually think this is a story of all of us because throughout all of our ancestries, there were people who had to survive these kinds of world-changing events, and it was because of others, whether it was family or strangers that we even exist. so i think it's a story for all >> it's a nice history lesson. i was very touched by 9/11. it's because a woman gave a survivor a hug. she didn't realize -- she said you look like you need a hug. she did not realize the impact that hug had on that man's life all these years later and he wanted to find her.

>> he wanted to find her. he was in the hotel between the two towers and barely escaped with his life. they met at a nearby high school where she was a photographer's assistant and she saw him slumped up against the wall and she said, you look like you need a hug. she took care of him. she was a young 20 something. he was a businessman from the midwest. she essentially took care of him. he was so traumatized by what he had experienced. she walked him out, made sure he was fed, didn't let him out of her sight until she knew he had some place to go. he wanted to say thank you for this. >> some of the stories are about true heroism where somebody comes in and rescues someone and sometimes there are stories we talk about about the ultimate kindness we can each show for each other and how this can have an impact we may not fully know. >> we know all of your kindness and thank you for sharing it. great to see you on tv.

more after these six episodes? >> you know, they're already in fur development. >> we'll take that as a yes. >> we're on it. >> we want to see it. i think you're going to be flooded by requests of people who want to meet someone again. guys. it's been great to sit with you. >> "we'll meet again" premieres tuesday on pbs, january 23rd. and you can hear more from ann in this week's issue of "people" well. anthony bourdain say s chef syhabout's restaurant is one

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the key ingredient is pepper wood. it has red pepper. >> it infuses it. you don't eat it. >> it's very vivacious, very rich. >> unlike anything i've ever had. >> that's anthony bourdain dining with chef james syhabout in laos. he fled laos with his family when he was young after it to communism in 1975. hay arrived in oakland. he went from refugee to culinary rock star. he's the force behind two michelin restaurants. hawker fare focuses on his childhood cuisine.

>> the chef's book is called "hawker fare." syhabout has done more than any other person in the world to get the world out about this unfairly unnecessarily secret country and cuisine. "hawker fare" is published by bourdain's imprint. good morning. why is laos cuisine still a eating it but ethically coming from a far region.iliar with at least a general outline of a lot of those chances are we already deeply besides just the common dishes.rite in this book and there's great little intros about your cou family which i think is so rich with history. you write, just like u.s. anf-load

of war, laos is a secret country. known? >> i think bamboo shoots. you don't see it c a lot of them are you're not accustomed to laos food and thai unfiltered. it's not the on the supermarket shelves. come from and makes it different. tried common thai food? >> first common thai food was my mom's restaurant growing up. it was like what we used to cook for ourselves and what we serve on the menu, i was like mom, what are you doing. >> she was like this is what americans want. they don't understand. >> how far was the distance

between the two? >> fairly far. not even a resemblance. >> you describe this book as an apology of your parents. you say you were embarrassed and ashamed that you abandoned your roots of laos cooking and then you went to culinary school to focus on high dining and then you realized hey, my roots are okay. that. >> because ofaos food and thai food that's how i got interested in cooking. i could see my future cuisine. i took the common -- opened up michelin star restaurants and i thought, you know i need to pay homage to how i got star know how to cook this food i grew up on. >> you know anthony, food is also about you write laosian people are some of the moist food-crazy hospitable people you have ever met and you've traveled the world.

>> true. it's increasingly the kind of flavors that fine dining chefs create after work. spice and funk. >> do you like to eat funk? >> yeah. kimchi, the flavor of fermentation. >> got it. >> for me what's exciting about this boom and so many of the kbrt cookbooks and chef stories is the identity. the history of the world as one told me is in this plate. it's telling a story, often a very personal one, a very old story. so to me this is very much a book about what it means to be american, who's cooking in america now, what is american food, all these things that we value and care about. a story of you know a struggle to find and reconnect with ethnic and cultural identity. these are really relevant questions given current times.

>> this is one of the best endorsements you can have for a book. anthony bourdain says this book will make you a better person before you even try a recipe. if i could cook i'd make something. >> food for the soul and food for the tummy. >> food for the soul and tummy is right. always good to have you at the table. >> thank you. >> "hawker next tuesday wherever you like to buy your books. coming up next friends in for skplerns in broadcast journalism and we our cbs podcasts. find them itunes and apple's ipod cast. you're watching "cbs this

j'

i'd like to say the press has been attacked before and thes as we know it will be attacked again. but i think, guys, it really is a testament of how thoroughly and thoughtfully we do our job.

>> well spoken. they honor outstanding contributions to broadcast journalism. cbs foreign correspondent elizabeth palmer received a report for her reporting on the syrian civil war. david martin accepted an award for "60 minutes" for its look at the men and women who train to prepare the u.s. for the possibility of nuclear ware and our affiliate received an award

good morning everyone i'm jim donovan. winter weather is making road slippery across the area this morning. be careful if you are planning to hit the road anytime soon, meteorologist matt peterson is in the mobile weather watch they are morning taking a look matt, where arening jim we are on 309 south just aown area and it is, definitely still slippery side here north of the city.

so right now road fore get closer to philadelphia are really just wet but the snow is head backup closer to the lehigh valley we see show on and, in the most part, and,ap where road may be were treated overnight, had a maybe morning melting going on and temperatures now0's, north of the city, so some freezing and snow on top ofome tricky travel, across the entire area here this like we will be seeing this slow go for most of the morning commute. the good thing while we have been out driving around here in the mobile weather watcher it hasn't necessarily seen a ton of definitely people out folks seem to be getting word and still going to school but good news not a ton of problems and not a lot of traffic out here this morning even though we are seeing still seeing a few slick spots. live from the mobile weather watcher i'm meteorologist matt peterson now jim back to you. lets turn to katie for a look at the forecast. >> as we continue to track is what left of this disturbance here jim, we are still

finding but here's a look at a handful sampling of the spots far, albrightville jackpot 7 inches so far. new mount laurel, quite the change right,have half inch there and philly thus far just a trace of snow, and that is having accumulating in the city which isn't a bad thing. but now as you to all this. just in the matter of hours all this will have s had been coming down across new jersey, well you can see transition here as cold air caught up, things are changing back over to snow so you may see a very modest amount of it, in southe , new jersey but with this starting to wrap up in the next few hours we will not get much out of this system. in the southeastern, new jersey area as day goes on temperatures will level off in the lower 30's and we will eventually start to rebound here but we are back to sunshine and just past this morning that is point we have to get to before we're in for a very calm, smooth sale, to this point forward meisha. >> good finally, katie thank you. we are looking outside we have a disable vehicle 202 north at main street in norristown all lanes were

temporarily block it does look like one lane is now opened. we are looking okay just a head up heading out there now same story here give you a snapshot what you are working with very wet roadways, snow off to the side of the road, might be slick schuylkill at montgomery headlights moving in the eastbound direction still very slow there so you will to have give yourself extra time and then this accident in bensalem still out there bristol pike is closed between begins boro and appleton road use hulmeville road and i-95 is your best bet now back over to you. >> thanks, meisha. that is "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. i'm jim donovan. make it a great day.

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