>> ♪ e-a-g-l-e-s, eagles! captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's monday, january 22nd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the government shutdown takes full effect, closing most federal offices, parks, and facilities. the senate votes today to try to end the stalemate, but it's unclear if the stopgap plan has a vote. we'll speak with white house budget director mick mulvaney. only on "cbs this morning," mike pompeo's first television network interview as cia director. pompeo details his plans to slow down the north korean nuclear

program and block russian meddling. tsa reports extra security from five middle eastern countries, why there's new concern that terrorists might try to sneak a bomb on a plane. we visit a weather lab that practices hurricanes, wildfires, and floods. how their lessons can help you protect your home. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it was the republicans' job to govern, hence, we are in a trump shutdown. >> it's solely done by the democrats. it's absolutely meaningless. >> finger pointing as the shutdown enters day three. >> the first part of the shutdown is you get to be dumb, not dumber. >> there's a manhunt under way after two pipe bombs went off in

a central florida mall. no one was hurt by the blast. >> oh, my gosh. >> a big night in hollywood for the 24th screen actors guild award. women took center page. >> women are no longer silenced by the fear of retaliation. >> women's marches around the world once again calling for equality and respect. >> all that -- >> soony strong sinks a half court shot and wins $100,000. >> -- and all that matters -- >> we begin with house speaker paul ryan. >> let me tell you, for your last show, you're going from hanging out with ryan to norah and gayle. congra -- on "cbs this morning.

>> they're going to the super bowl. >> was he trying to catch the subway? can we never move along and keep playing that ott repeat? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." ki o'donnell. nnell with gail >> big upgrade. you guys get y tomorrow. filling in for the day. >> i feel for that wh smashed into the pole. goin bowl. >> i was thinking about you, norah o'el playing each other. >> congratulations.el speaking of hard fight, day three ofn shutdown. the senate is struggling to get those people back on thes scheda

new short-term compromibu that will pass. >> crucial government services are closed across the library o il gress, independence hall in archives. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with a senate centers on immigr. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. latest. the senate is scheduled to vote at noon today on a bill that would reopen the government and fund it for 2 1/2 weeks. we do not know if that vote will pass. negotiations continue. but what we do know is pressure on these lawmakers grows exponentially as the shutdown moves into the workweek. >> well, back from the brink. >> senate leadercameo the floor night. >> the shutdown should stop und government until february 8th and a pledge to d.r.e.a.m.ers after that. >> it would be my intention to

proceed to legislation that would address border security, and related issues. >> but h i democratic leader ch schumer. >> we have yet to reach an forwt would be acceptable to both object. >> he wants an ironclad assurance that congress will provide legal status to 11,000 immigrants. arizona republican jeff flake shuttled between the two men all day said the gap is shrinking. >> we have a commitment to move to immigration. everybody heard the majority leader say that. >> as they inched forward, national parks and landmarks are shuttered, and half the military's civilian work force is furloughed. the families of two army soldiers killed in a chopper crash this weekend will have to wait to receive their death benefits. a charity has stepped in to cover the costs.

>> shutting down the government is like chemical warfare. it should be banned. >> tennessee's lamar alexander is one of 22 moderate senators who met trying to craft a compromise. made any progress in there? >> i think we're talking to one another. >> one sign leaning toward getting closer, the finger pointing has subsided. >> listen. it's not a win for us. the first part of a shutdown is you get to be dumb, not dumber. >> that bipartisan senate group is meeting as well. the tricky balance here, jeff, both sides are looking to save faith and end this, but they also need to show they got something out of this mess too. >> tricky balance to say the least. nancy cordes, thank you very much. president tru suggested killing the figure buster. he tweeted that republicans should go to 51% nuclear option,

changing the senate rule that requires 60 votes to end debate. chip reid is at the white house with more on this. good morning. >> good morning. republicans on capitol hill rejected the president's suggestion of using the nuclear option, and so far the president has been unable to convince the key players to agree to a compromise that would keep the government open. >> with do not want the shutdown. >> office of management and budget director mick mulvaney argue thad the democrats forced the shutdown to trip up the government, but it was the trump campaign ad that proved a distraction. >> democrats who stand in our way will be complicit in every murder committed by illegal immigrants. >> both parties distanced themselves. >> i don't know this that's necessarily necessary. >> he spoke with leaders. >> the white house comments line

on staff because of the shutdown said this. >> congressional democrats are holding government funding including funding for our troops and other national security priorities hostage to an uninitiated immigration debate. >> i essentially wanted to give the president something he said he wants in exchange for someth want. >> senate minority leader chuck shuker said it was something the president said. >> he backed away from the last best chance to avoid a shutdown. >> in 2013 president trump criticized obama for failing to lead the country out of a shutdown. >> you have to be a leader. the president has to lead. and unfortunately he's never been a dealmaker. >> house speaker paul ryan said the president needs to find a firm negotiating issue. >> the question is he going to stay in one place? >> i think what the president should do is leave room for negotiation to get a solution. that's exactly what he's doing.

>> south carolina republicans lindsey graham singled out white house adviser stephen miller claiming that his hard-line views on immigration are making it very difficult to reach a deal calling him an outlier. he fired back and said graham is the outlier, siding with illegal people in this country instead of siding with americans. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill. good morning. >> happy monday. >> call this #hotmess with enough mess to go around. how is this playing out? the president said let's go nuclear. >> that's not going to happen but it looks like democrats are not going to budge at all despite their pledge to take up reform at least by february 8th. the problem is they want it now as part of the agreement to

reopen the government or at liter part of the bill to keep it open long term. absent that, you may see one orr two. >> ed, this is just going to come down to someone blinking. >> at some point, yeah. i mean what's that old billy joel song, "a matter of trust," that's the issue here. they don't trust each other. republicans say they're going to do something and democrats know the republicans can pull the wool over their eyes and reverse course in the coming days. they don't want to commit to anything unless there's a vote right now or ironclad agreement that is worked out between him, house speaker ryan, and the president, who, of course, remains so difficult to pin down in all of this. >> you've been with senators of both parties in senator mcconnell's office over the weekend. what's come of that? >> susan collins brought

together senators friday, saturday, and sunday to try to get somewhere. they didn't get anywhere. they said it was a good group, good ideas, and it may help down the road, but simply put, they could. do it this time. collins hosted similar meetings in 2013 to try to break the last government shutdown. so there's a hope of bringing together one big block, one-fifth of the senate, they can convince their colleagues to move ahead. so far they're not able to do that. >> is there any truth to what was said, stephen miller, a white house aide, holding this whole thing hostage. >> if you ask members of both parties, he's the guy to blame for this, yes, because he's kept the president more conservative on these issues than republicans and democrats would like. >> ed o'keefe, thank you so much. the shutdown means thousands of civilian workers are on

furlough. we asked about north korea and other ongoing threats to national security and he also explained why shutdown is not necessarily a sign of weakness. how does a government shutdown affect national security? >> it won't impact our offices here at cia. we're going to continue crushing our adversary, whether the government is open or closed. we hope it gets opened back up. but for today and tomorrow and the few days ahead of us, we're going to continue to do the things we need to do. >> these government shutdowns sin nall dysfunction in government and some people say that kind of dysfunction is one of the biggest threats to u.s. national security. how hard is it for congress to get this right? >> i served in congress, so i've seen this from another role. i'm not sure i agree that it signals dysfunction. american people have had complicated discussion about their priorities. i think it's entirely appropriate as a democracy. >> as director of the national

intelligence agency, mike pompeo faces a world of national security threats. perhaps none is as murky or threatening as north korea's nuclear advances. >> this september king jong-un detonated a sixth nuclear bomb. did we know it was coming? >> yes. here's what we can say. we can always identify that the program is continuing. we'll never know the exact nature of what's taking place. we'll never know the exact moment that they're going to continue, but the core risk that the policy makers needed to know was that north korea's nuclear weapons program is continuing expand, advance, become more powerful, more capable, more reliable. each of those things had been shared with policy makers. >> so to be clear, how close is kim jong-un to be able to deliver a nuclear attack to the territory yeah united states? >> a handful of months.

>> correct me if i'm wrong, i believe you used that phrase more than six months ago. >> it 's true. i hope to be able to say that six months from now as well, to extend that deadline. >> in our next hour with more interview from mike pompeo. we have lots to talk about ahead on "cbs this morning." very interesting. looking forward to hearing more of that. >> thank you, thank you. cbs news has learned the national security administration is taking emergency action on air cargo from five predominantly muslim countries. it's in an effort to stay ahead of terror plots toward aircraft. it involves seven airports from eden, jordan, qatar, saudi arabia, and the united arab emirates. six airlines are afoekted.

kris van cleave is reporting on that today. he's outside dulles airport in washington. kris? >> reporter: growing concerns about terrorists sneaking a bomb onto an airplane is prompting an order from the tsa that is going to require airlines to provide specific information about all cargo they plan to bring into america. information like where a package is coming from, who sent it, how it was sent, where has it been since it's been mailed, where it's going, and its contents. tsa said its goal is to spot shipments out of the ordinary and it gives time for airline authorities to prepare if there's something amis. these countries were chosen because of a demonstrated intent by terrorist groups to attack aviation from them. this is all intel-driven. that intel continues to center around bombs in large electronic

devices, that may be able to get past screening, something that's prompted airports worldwide. also intel from a foiled attack in australia over the summer where a military grade explosive was sent via cargo from turkey has driven the concern. turkey is the only other country required to participate in this advanced screening program. others are asked to voluntarily. the trump administration is considering making that mandatory. >> thank you very much, kris. female empowerment took place at the screen actors guild awards. actress kristen bell was the award show's first ever host and all the presenters last night were all female. bianna golodryga is here with how they supported sexual abuse survivors. good morning. >> good morning. attendees were encouraged to wear black in support of the

time's-up movement. color was back last night but so was the focus on harass mnlts and two nominees facing recent allegations. >> we're living in a watershed moment. >> reporter: the s.a.g.'s first ever female host presented the awards and only women presented the trophies. actress melissa tomei said women owe a debt of gratitude to rosetta arquette. she said she was sexually abused by harvey weinstein. >> i'm here representing a lot of women, ashley judd, daryl hannah. >> reporter: amid the arrivals, all eyes were looking for two nominee. aziz azarsari was a no-show.

so has james franco. he skipped the red carpet. franco's sister-in-law said not everything that's been reported about him has been fully accurate. she spoke with "entertainment tonight." >> i think i admire the way he's handling everything, listening, and bei to change. >> reporter: s.a.g. award winner william h. m 's hard to be a man. >> i think a lot of us feelnd w to apologize and perhaps we do . but we'll keep talkrock well used h o stage. >> i stand shoulder to shoulder with you and all the incredibl make things better. overdue. thank you much. >> the screen actors guild is a

union and it took the opportunity to as now it's collaborating with the people of the time's up movement to issue a new code of conduct to ensure safety of those on set. no idea when it's going go into effect. a lot of eyes will be on the grammys to see how they deal with this movement as well. >> the grammys and the oscars after that. >> thanks, bianna. coming up, how governor eric greitens is resisting calls to

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>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news ". >> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, eagles coach doug pederson will meet the media at noon today for his first day after press conference since wing the afc championship. neck foles and the birds beat the vikings 38 to seven yesterday at rocking lincoln financial field to punch their ticket for superbowl 52. new england patriots is who they'll fails. let's go eagles. let's sends it to ever katie with the forecast, looks like some showers moving? >> few sprinkles here and there, not the kinds of day that would require an umbrella but we do have warmer air moving in. as well as moisture, and that's allowing for few sprinkles here and there. limited sun, too, you'll see a lot of clouds today. 529 temperature at boardwalk plaza rehoboth. and that is about the most we're seeing right now on a

lot of area field cameras, little sliver at the shore, then otherwise cloudy. but again little damp here today. tomorrow, though, really the wet day. that's where you're going to need the umbrella with of had i rain moving in especially in the first half of the day. then it does turn much cooler, meisha. >> good to know nor our commuters today. looking outside. we did have accident in delaware, 59 northbound before route 273 there is has cleared but take a look at the residual backups, only 15 miles per hour there, bumper to bumm their. accident another one in delaware wilmington with injuries, terminal avenue, and avoid the area if you can, rahel, back over to you. >> next update is at clock 55, up next on cbs this morning, correspondent don taylor in extent for the latest on protest against massive pipeline project. i'm you're still here? we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement.

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listed around. has time. throws it. what an effort. touchdown, amendola. >> that's a perfect song for that game. "this is how we do it," patriot fans. quarterback tom brady and the new england patriots clinched another trip to the super bowl with yesterday's fourth quarter comeback against the jacksonville jaguars. after leading most of the game, the jaguars came up. they lost the afc championship by a score of 24-20. one of the first people on the field to congratulate brady was an official. another official's happy reaction to the pats' touchdown

left some wondering whether they were in for the defending champs. come on. >> oh, come on. >> people drinking some haterade. why can't they just congratulation an awesome team. >> you know what my reaction to that game was. >> what? >> yay! >> it was something, though, norah. even though they were down, i said, the game's not other. >> amendola had a big win. my son wears an amendola jersey. >> they call him amendola playoff. we're not biased here at this table. >> not at all. >> not biased at all. welcome back, everybody, to a happy "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. some national parks and monuments will be open today despite a government shutdown

forces dozens to close. some will stay open thanks to money from new york. others have limited service and in washington, d.c., the smithsonian museums and the national zoo are using money from last year to stay open. and a new report found there were 2,043 billionairs added last year. 80% of global wealth generated went to the top 1% of the world's population. the bottom 50% saw no increase at all. the report also found the three richest people in the u.s. have the same amount of wealth as the bottom half of the country. that's about 160 million people. amazon is opening its first cashierless store this morning. the artificial intelligence powered amazon go store in seattle offers groceries, ready-to-eat meets, and preparation kits. customers scan their card at a

turnstile and then leave. they look at what they walk out with and charge it to their account. a missouri governor is resisting calls to resign. republican governor eric greitens called the affair consensu consensual. he admitted to cheating on his wife behalf he was elected. adriana diaz has more. good morning. >> good morning. the governors kept a pretty low profile since our cbs affiliate reported he had an extramarital affair. but in an interview this weekend, he did apologize, though showed no signs of stepping down. more than a week of facing accusations of assault and blackmail during an extramarital affair, missouri governor eric greitens said there's nothing to investigate. >> there was no hush money, no violence, no threat of violence,

no threat of blackmail, no threat of a photograph and blackmail. those things are absolutely false. >> reporter: greitens does admit he had an affair with his former hairdresser. recordings obtained by the cbs news shows the unnamed woman detailing her affair with governor greitens with her now ex-husband. >> he stepped back, i saw a flash through the blindfold and he said, you're never going to mention my name. >> governor, i'm asking you to step down. in a facebook post he said he spoke to the fbi and greitens received undisclosed money from farsis including the company express grips.

last july greitens issue an expectation order to issue a no-ed by state contract. attorney al watkins says the fbi also contacted and interview his client eli karabell last november. he worked last year for greitens' campaign and was fired for raising questions about anonymous political distributions. >> it appeared to my client that this money was being used for personal purposes that were being designed to shut people up or designed to expert influence other others. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs news it said it did publicly disclose its donation go the govern, denied it was a no-bids contract. the governor's office said there was nothing inappropriator it either. the governor denies he was ever contacted by the fbi. he said that didn't happen.

we reached out to the fbi, and they have not responded to our request for a statement. >> the plot thickens there. >> there's a lot of layers. >> i feel for mrs. greitens. they've gone through a very private thing and now every everybody is talking about it and it's not going away. a multi-mill ghast gas is going through a neighborhood and neighbors worry about it leading to an explosion. we invite you to listen to our podcast on apple's ipod and ipad costs. you're watching "cbs this morning." patrick woke up with back pain. buwork to do. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill.

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thousands of people in pennsylvania are expression concerns about the safety of a multi-million-dollar gas pipeline being constructed across the states. the mariner east 2 pipeline will transport national gas liquids from a shale region in western pennsylvania to an industrial complex near philadelphia. that's more than 350 miles. the oil company behind the massive project says it will add

billions of dollars to the economy and create hundreds of jobs. don dahler is in exton, pennsylvania, where some residents say the payoff isn't worth the risk. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you can see, the pipeline runs right through town and through some of the most densely puhe state. eventually it will carry liquid national gas to a shipping terminal where it will be exported overseas. pipelines are nothing new to this area, but many of the residents who live around here, say the construction of this one is continuing without due consideration of the risk. the sheer scale of the mariner east 2 pipeline is best viewed from above where a path has been carved into the landscape of chester, pennsylvania, just 30 miles west of philadelphia. >> where the drill site is to

to be covered in trees. >> this used to be my well. >> what is your worst-case scenario? >> an explosion. if there were to be a leak in the pipeline, the gas escapes, it goes back into its gasiest state, it's odorless, coreless. as long as it goes undetected, it's just waiting for an ignition source to set it off.2 feet. >> reporter: it's being built alongside an older smaller pipeline called mariner east 1. it will transport liquid forms of e thain, butane, and propane acro across the width of the statement once it's done, sunoco will add as well. according to a recent report paid before by sunoco. the project will add as much as $9 billion to the region's

economy and hundreds of permanent jobs. >> there's no amount of money, no number of jobs that is worth putting all these lives at risk. >> but they say they're not putting your lives at rick. >> sure, of course, they say that. >> reporter: both residents point to an independent analysis. it concluded a leak could result in a flammable vapor cloud that could spread up to 1,800 feet within three minutes, burning anyone within seven minutes. >> you'd have to evacuate on foot. you can't start your vehicle or use a cell phone to call for hope because those things can set off the gas. it's an impossible task. first responders can't build emergency response plans. we can't prepare for this. >> reporter: rebecca britain, the mother of two says the best i can do is leave my kids' shoes

by the front door so we can run on foot a a mile uphill. >> reporter: in a statement sunoco said the pipeline project was thoroughly vetted for five years by local, federal, and state agencies and they've trained more than 2,300 first responders since 2013 adds that all are prepared to handle any issues. earlier this month the pennsylvania department of environmental protection allowing the unauthorized work. over 6,000 people have signed a petition asking the governor to take a closer look at the pipeline's potential risks. a senator said while the pipeline is safe, the concern of some citizens may have been

overlooked. >> i think the gas companies, where they missed the boat, they didn't do enough education. they needed to meet with these with construction. from now on they need to sit down with these neighbors and explain everything. >> reporter: a spokesman for the governor's office tells cbs news the suspension for construction will continue until sunoco satisfies dep's demands. as for the risk assessment the residents are asking for, there's no commitment yet from the state. norah. >> don, thank you. it's incredit tobl see those pipes in your backyard. >> and reasonable to understand why they might be concerned. >> with everybody, as you say, for the neighbors. they might want to weigh in on that. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including a volcanic explosion in the philippines and fears of a massive eruption. we'll show how one lab

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don't start humira if you have an infection. ready for a new chapter? talk to your rheumatologist about humira. this is humira at work. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around hope women's marches will influence change. they encouraged women to register to vote and run for office. singer and actress cher told women if they don't vote, they don't have a voice. marches were held over the weekend in all 50 states. speakers across the nation criticized president trump and vowed to protect women's rights. >> vice president mike pence started his visit to jerusalem by saying he's oned to be, quote, in jerusalem's capital.

they tried to disrupt a speech. they stood up, held signs, and security ran in and dragged them out. last month president trump controversially recognized jerusalem as a capital. an explosion happened at mount mayan. it sent ash and rocks hertling into the sky. authorities raised the alert scale to a level of four on a scale of five. ahead, holly williams speaks with americans who live inside the capital. >> he says he's been living with an american family in isis territory. that's ahead of "cbs this morning."

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good morning, i'm jim donovan, eagles fans are getting ready for the superbowl in less than two weeks, peco flashed the eagle elf flying eagle on its city last night with the message go underdogs. the eagles fac superbowl 52. didn't want to use they didn't want to jinx the team. i understands that, right, katie? >> oh, absolutely, jim. yes, and you know, we definitely are going to be showing team spirit here for the next few weeks, all of the city skyscrapers lit it up seems in green. and even the radar is showing some pride. let's take a look, now, there not much out there. i think you'll get away without an umbrella, but few sprinkle show up here and there, mainly cloudy, not the prettiest day we've ever seen certainly but with time rebounds to five, zero six tomorrow, that's the day for the umbrella, by wednesday in the wake of the colds front, big drop off on the

thermometer but getting a dose of january reality. >> absolutely because zero six is very warm tomorrow, thank you so muchment looking at 42 right now. just if you take this northbound schuylkill to 295 where we have disable vehicle, just heads up on that. you can also see what 42 is looking like, very busy now, accident in voorhees, new jersey, route 72 northbound, traveling 40 miles per hour, extra time over there. >> thank you shall meisha, next update 8: 25, coming up c bs this morning, natural disaster lab is helping communities bounce back after disaster strikes, i'm jim donovan, make it a great day.

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it's monday, january 22nd, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, white house budget director mick mulvaney will talk with us about how much worse the gocht shutdown could get and how congress can end this thing. plus, an iraqi boy tells holly williams what it's like to live with an american family in isis territory for two years. first this is your "eye opener" at 8:00. this is day 3 of the government shutdown and the first day off for hundreds of nonessential workers. >> the senate is scheduled to vote on a bill to reopen the government. we do not know if that will pass. >> so far the president has been unable to convince key players to keep the government open. >> call this #hotmess with enough blame go around. how do you see this playing out? the president says let's go

nuclear. >> that won't happen, but i don't think the government is going to reopen either. >> while all cargo is being screened, it's prompting an order from the tsa administrators. >> the screen actors guild is a union and it took an opportunity last night that it's behind the time'sup movement to issue the code of conduct. >> all i want to know is since the government shut down, do i have to pay taxes for a whole year? when my comcast cable shut down, i got free access for a month. i feel like they owe us an eagle or pie or something. i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and jeff glor. john dickerson is off. the senate is voting on a new plan. >> mitch mcconnell wants a

short-term deal. it would reauthorize c.h.i.p., that's the children's health insurance program, for six years. >> senator mcconnell says if the bill passes, he will take up legislation addressing da kachlt that's the program protecting young immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where lawmakers worked through the weekend. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. this is now the first business day of the shutdown, which means hundreds of thousands of federal workers will be staying at home instead of heading the their jobs, and that creating added pressure for lawmakers to pass a spending bill quickly. it does not appear, however, that that is necessarily in the cards. democrats led by chuck schumer are skeptical that gop leader mitch mcconnell does plan to move to immigration legislation on february 8th as he indicated last night. the democrats want to see w. mcconnell's proposal did now, however, win over two gop

holdouts, south carolina's lindy graham and arizona's jeff flake. they did not vote for the original short-term spending bill on saturday night but said they would do so today. flake shuttled back and forth from mcconnell's office to schumer's office acting as a go-between and he says they're gettin oser, but the wild card is even if democrats do get the assurances that they're seeking in the senate, there's no guarantee they will get the same thing from the house. in fact, house speaker paul ryan has made no promises so far that he, too, will take up immigration legislation soon. norah? >> nancy, thank you. mick mulvaney, direct over the office of management and budget joins us from the white house. he's responsible for taking the steps necessary to implement the government shutdown. director mulvaney, good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. first this. the dealt benefits to families of military members killed in action will not be paid during

this shutdown. is the white house pushing congress to act on this? >> absolutely for that reason and a myriad of other reasons. i think everyone admitted and acknowledges the president did not want to shut it down. the stories that you heard about the death benefits of the two servicemembers killed, they're absolutely true. the government should be open. we should not, however, be negotiating over a nonfinancial issue, the daca issues, as part of keeping it open. the discussions were going on before the shutdown, after the shutdown, but they should not be tied to the government funding bill. >> they looked to with hold pay for members of congress. should that happen? >> sure. when i was in congress, i was in congress for the shutdown of 2013. we had a basic rule which said we would get paid the same way our staff would get paid. so if staff didn't get paid, they won't get paid. i think that's just good

practice. we're doing the same thing here at the office of management and budget. >> you have experience, director mulvaney, with a shutdown. you voted for it over the issue of obamacare in 2013 and now the democrats are holding it up for daca. why was it okay back in 2013 and not okay now? >> when you say vote for a shutdown, what you do is vote for or against a funding bill, and in 2013, conservative republicans like myself were asked to vote for a funding bill that included full funding for obamacare, something to which we rejected. we refused to vote for it. this is different. this is something the likes of washington has never seen before. this is a bill democrats have never supported. they oppose the bill but they don't support parts of it. they support keeping the government open, support the health insurance program and the delay and the various taxes. it's the first time, i think, anybody can remember seeing this in washington and maybe it speaks to how bad the

dysfunction is with the president. >> do you think the president should be doing more? >> he prides himself on being a dealmaker. >> i don't know what else the president can do. he's met with large parties, continues to work the phones. mr. schumer was here by himself per more than an hour and a half of friday. it's hard to imagine the president being more engaged. this president is working very hard to make sure it didn't happen in the first place. now that it's here, he's working hard to make sure it stops. >> who's in the room to figure this out? you mentioned the meeting with chuck schumer and the president. that didn't work. who has to be this the room in your estimation this morning? >> i think the ones who hold the cards are the democrats. john kester goes back to montana and says, vote for me, i'm a really bipartisan guy.

folks in washington not doing that, they're the ones who hold the key. the ones who say something back home and do something here. there are ank and file-democrats who have said they want to work across the aisle. now is their chance to do that. >> mick, how long does this last for? >> i don't know. i thought it would be done by this morning because i thought it was an attempt to deny the president this sort of weekend worth of media, talking about the one-year anniversary of the inauguration. i wouldn't be surprised if it reopens today with the vote at noon, but if it dunld, it could go for days. >> did you talk to the president? >> the president was upset, but the government was closed. we were talking about this on media instead of the tax plan and how me jobs he's create. how he's done.

it's a long list of successes that didn't get any attention because of the shutdown. >> mick mulvaney, thank you so much. >> thanks. a boy in iraq was sent to live with an american family after being kidnapped by isis. he appeared in a propaganda video after he was taken. he spoke to holly williams after the ordeal. holly. >> reporter: good morning. ayham elias has been here. when he arrived in this village, his family immediately noticed a change. he'd somehow learned to speak english. >> reporter: american family. >> yep. >> how long did you live with them for? >> maybe two years. >> reporter: yes, you heard him

right. ayham spent two years living with an american woman and her for children at a so-called isis capital. >> what is her name? >> sam. >> sam. >> reporter: amazingly this isis propaganda video released in august seems to confirm his story. it shows ayham with a boy he'd feed as yusuf. he said the family treated him with kindness. they were forced to make the video by an isis gunman, he told us. member of the women and children were sold a slaves. he was separated from his mother what was still missing and beat

him before he was handed over to the american woman named sam. her husband, a north afterny can man was killed by an air strike. he said, as the u.s. coalition pummeled rah contact. ayham fled isis territory with the american family, he told us, before becoming separated, and now he misses them. wherego? [ inaudible ] ou be with them. >> yes. >> it's an zoord story. sam. we can't confirm she's a u.s. citizen and don't know h isisow where the family is now. gayle? >> a lot of questionsyou, holly 2017 was a record-breaking year for natural disasters like hurricanes. tony dokoupil tells us how

researchers are preparing for the next disaster. >> this cannon can fire a 2x4 through a window. we take you inside a lab to show you how destruction active mother nature can be and what you can

for the first time on network television, mike pompeo

talks about his work as america's top spy. >> you don't usually have cameras on you, do you? >> i don't do this often. >> his plan to make the agency more vicious and aggressive in stopping threats. plus he talks about his relationship with the president. you don't want to miss this. you're watching "cbs this morning." pssst. what? i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? a-ha. and an award-winning mobile app. that is more. oh, there's more. mobile id cards, emergency roadside service... more technology. i can even add a new driver... ...right from her phone! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more.

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extreme weather and natural disasters are among the extreme threats facing the world this year. hurricanes harvey, maria and

other disasters cost more than $300 billion with a "b" in damages last year. that's a record. tony dokoupil went inside a research lab. tony, good morning. >> good morning. the fire lab you're about to see is one of the world's largest and it's one of 16 facilities in rhode island. the research done there is passed along to businesses so they and the communities they serve can bounce back faster when a disaster strikes. inside this warehouse, flames tear through two shelves stacked high with boxes, but what may look like a catastrophe is ohm a demonstration. one shelf is protected by a sprinkler system that triggers moments into the test. the other does not. >> this feels like a furnace. >> it is a wall of fire.

>> wow. and billowing across the room. so what's the lesson? >> the lesson here is test it, installed, and maintained protection works effectively by a sprinkler. >> one sprinkler. this is a distraction. this is a disaster. >> it's a disaster he creates regularly for his clients. >> we're in the business of protecting businesses from every hazard it can throw out. so that's all the things that mother nature does and all the things that people do. >> reporter: gritzo is a research manager. the only way to know if something can stand up through a disaster is to put it through one. fm global uses these tests to show its clients including fortune 500 businesses how to

better protect themselves. they cost less to insure. there are also takeaways from consumers. this machine can test shingles from hurricane-force winds. >> what do you do to prevent that sort of thing? >> use shingles that i have higher wind -- >> do you ever have clients who don't believe it till you show it to them? >> seeing really is believing. >> reporter: 2017 certainly created believers. losses from hurricane harvey alone totaled $125 billion. historic flooding did most of the damage. >> we show thad in the u.s., the precipitation patterns are such that extreme precipitation, in other words when it rains, it's going to rain heavier, is on and there's good sound physics and data behind that. >> so whaefr the politics of climate change, the insurance and risk picture is pretty

clear. >> the physics are clear. >> and firing. >> reporter: the physics are also clear in this test of half-inch thick pliwood. >> you didn't even flinch. >> reporter: plywood sheets are easy for them to carry comfortable. so they're used to protect businesses and homes during a hurricane. >> you can see this has a 100-mile-an-hour wind. >> if there was a window behind it, the 2x4 would have went through the wood and glass. >> the solution is to get a friend to help you pick up the 1-inch plywood? >> there's different solutions. if you really have to do it yourself and you have half-inch plywood, just put up two. >> lewis gritzo they can't always protect against is an ef-5 tornado. that's the strongest time.

fm global said it paid that claim and now the hospital has learned. >> you see they're expensive, but they work. not half inch that some of my favorite kinds of explosions. ne y learn something. >> i like that. distraction, not a disaster. >> tony, much. >> interesting. grammys" series meets the singer behind the song "issues." her t take a microphone after she wrote songs like wrote songs like discuss justin bieber.

the new cia director says the agents are doing new

>> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, the eagles are headed to superbowl 52 in minnesota to face the new england patriots. they joyce dollars the george hal as trophy after yesterday 38 to seven win over the minnesota vikings, carson wentz there, embraced his back up nick foles who led the team to the nfc title. patriots are the defending champions and the same team that beat the birds back in 200, a different year hopefully different outcome. over to katie. >> good morning, everyone, today looks all in all-in-all just cloudy and mild for that matter, daytime highs should hit the mid 50's, yes, warmfront lifting in here, but it will touch off nothing more than a stray sprinkle here and there, and the real bulk every wet weather will hold off until tomorrow. so you're fine to walk out the door without the umbrella. forty-four current temperature at the airport, mild start to the day, cracked 40 degrees in allentown 45, in dover,

mildest, at least at this observation. tomorrow is even warmer. all the way to 60 in advance of the cold front. that's when the heaviest rain comes along, though, through the morning and afternoon specially and behind it back to sunshine but a nosedive on the thermometer, meisha. >> loving the 60s, not loving the rain, katie, thank youment looking outside, pack cone i palmyra bridge scheduled to go up around 82:30, also, disable vehicle, so this is a look at 42, freeway northbound creek road. take it all the way up to 76 at 295. that disable is actually blocking the center lane so getting residual backups and backups because of it, take a look at 42, give yourselves extra time push in the northbound direction, connecticut struck sean, still blocking that right lane, rahel, back over to you. >> meisha, thank you. next update 8: five, a ahead on cbs this morning, performing artist julia mike else up for two grammy awards. i'm rahel solomon, good morning.

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you can tell someone has been listening to all the stories of all the flu outbreaks. after visiting six pharmacies and shelling out 40 buck, look, gayle still got the flu shot. the latest cdc flu report says flu is widespread in every state except hawaii. gayle, i'm so proud of you. >> because you're a public shamer. i went because norah -- it's an everyday thing, why don't you do it. this one got to me. she said would you rather get one little shot or be in a hospital bed loaded up with needles and a catheter. >> i saw your post. i was shamed by dr. norah. >> then you feel like an idiot when you get that much and the 40-year-old woman who died who was in perfect health. now i'm telling everyone, have

you gotten your flu shot? >> that's important. i'm glad you instagrammed about it. >> i have to thank you. thank you very much. >> i'm proud of you. >> shamer. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. tokyo simulated its first military attack on japan since world war ii. the drill was held today at an amusement park, subway station, and community center. hundreds scrambled after they were ordered to evacuate a simulated missile strike. it comes week after the mistaken missile alert. that sent residents running for cover there. usa olympics reports the eun forls will have a high-tech edge. they're designed by ralph lauren. they have a button they can push for instant warmth. if you know anyone, i would like

one. >> batteries in your jacket. >> instant warmth, yes. >> hello, norah lauren, mr. lauren. they're looking ahead for an assistant. an ad calls for people. it involves marketing, public relations, and updating social media. the person who's hired will have an opportunity to travel with the prince and markel. >> you do think anyone will apply? >> no, no. >> just a couple thousand or more. all right. only on "cbs this morning," we have more of our conversation with cia director mike pompeo. the former republican congressman was one of president trump's first appointees. the two men meet nearly every day in the oval office. pompeii you spoke with us at cia headquarters in his first network interview since taking

control of the agency. we asked about the intelligence communitity ajessi with the white house and whether they take russian meddling seriously. >> make no mistake about it. we're doing things today they're not doing a year ago. there's more risk. >> risk taking. that sounds like you're expanding covert and clandestine operations. >> most certainly. >> to what effect? what do you want? >> i want the president to have the best intelligence in the world. >> reporter: as america's top spy master, cia director mike pompeo splits his time between the agency he runs in langley, virginia, and the white house where he delivers the presidents' daily brief. >> what is that like? take us behind the scenes. >> sometime each morning, someone hollers, pompeo, you're in. i along with director coats, general mcmaster, the vice president as well deliver the

president the most squs it information any leader in the world gets a chance to see. >> does it still contain the killer graphics you talk about? >> it does. i love killer graphics. i love them. so do you. it helps communicate information. this is the important thing. it's absolutely important we deliver information to the president in a way that in the time that can be allotted to this, that he can grasp the essential information we're trying to deliver to him. >> i met mike pom i didn't want to meet anyone else. >> it was said to put him at odds with the agency, some pompeo denies. >> it was important to me he come out. i asked if he couldn't come out and tuque to the men and women of the cia. >> that speech ended up being a

stem-winder though. >> it was a heck of a day. our officers appreciated the president coming after a very long evening the night before, coming out to langley to speak with them and share his love for them. >> your predecessor john brennan call called that speech a despicable display of self-aggrandizement. when a former director criticizes the administration, what does that do? >> there ooh is a long history of former directors behaving in a way that reflects the excellence, professionalism, and nonpolitical nature of the intelligence agency. it's my hope that all the former directors will behave that way. when they don't, they do damage to the cia. >> it was former director brennan who told congress last year -- >> i saw information intelligence that was worthy of an investigation. >> reporter: that he alerted the fbi to contact russi officials and the trump campaign.

the central focus of the ongoing investigation. >> have you seen any evidence of collusion with members of the trump campaign at the time? >> i wasn't on the campaign. i haven't seen it. i can only say this. i've watched this administration. i deal with all of our adversaries in a way that has been robust. and the cia as part of that is doing our part. >> what is being done to make sure that doesn't happen in 2018 and in the next presidential election in 2020? >> it's a great question, norah, a very important question. i can't answer it. i can only tell you this. there is a major portion. not only from the cia but this government do everything we can to prevent that from happens in 2018, in 2020, in 2030 and beyond. >> it's been reported, though, there hasn't been a cabinet meeting about it, a national security council meeting about it. >> that's why you shouldn't

follow all the reporting. >> so on that note, is this being taken seriously, the russian interference in our democratic process? >> yes. and i wish it had been taken this seriously previously. >> while the former republican congressman from kansas was no stranger to washington. pompeo and his wife susan have sought insider advice. >> they said, it's great. we've got two italians. but it also helped me on how to interact with congress. we have an oversight body that funds and they gave me ideas on how the relationship was strong. >> and, susan, what did you learn from this experience? i'm sure there's so many spouses of people who work here at the cia. >> right. it's a whole new world, it really is. and while i'm able to meet with groups of spouses, which i try to do regularly, mike always asks afterward, where did you

go, what did you learn? i learned that he should hire all of them. really smart people marry smart bright people. it's a family commitment like most things are. >> reporter: pompeo has swatted away rumors that he's up for another role. he's right where he wants to be. >> what is your legacy? >> i haven't thought about it. i think our adversaries know this. when mike pompeo leaves as the director of the cia, this organization will be more vicious, more aggressive, more inclined to take risks, to come more directly at the risks america faces. if i can do that,'ll be very proud of my time as director. >> it was fascinating to get that look. >> fascinating. and he seemed very forthcoming as much as he could be. i liked in the last hour you said, did we know about that latest attack and you could tell he was thinking about his answer

and then he said, yes. >> and then when you asked him, he said, great question, but i don't want to answer that. great candor. >> to follow up on that, the reporting has been our intelligence on north korea has not been the best and we did not know the last nuclear test was a hydrogen bomb. he said, yes, we knew that. >> he hesitated a little the way he answered it, but then he did answer it. >> you talk about the cia. there has been talk if rex tillerson leave the state, that he'll potentially move into that role. did you ask him about that? >> i asked him specifically. he said he's focused on his job at the cia. he did not give any clue about his future role. >> and he didn't say absolutely not. he didn't say absolutely not. very interesting interview. his wife too. >> yes. >> mrs. pompeo, i thought, added a lot to the interview. >> you always forget a spouse

serves alongside someone, whether it's in military or administration. singer/songwriter is up. facing a crowd of fans is not easy for her, she says. >> i work on my anxiety when i'm on stage. it's like you're on a blind date with 10,000 people. >> okay. that's the scariest thing i could ever imagine. >> you're hoping that least one of them loves you, you know. >> out 106,000, one of them will love you. she'll talk about how she went fr

we are counting down the music's biggest night on sunday. and all week we're traveling down the road to the grammys. julia michaels is nominated for two grammys. if you hear that, "issues," it's for a multi-plat mum selling single. this video has been viewed more than 100 million times on youtube. jamie yuccas introduces us to a breakout star. ♪ you don't judge me >> reporter: vulnerable lyrics and a raw voice.

a song about issues became a bestseller for julia michael last year. and while you may not know her name, you know her music. at 24, michaels is already an established hit maker, writing for some of pop music's biggest names including justin bieber and glen stefani. in all, 18 singles penned by michaels have charted on the top 100 and now julia michaels is ready to make a name for herself. >> when you heard you were being nominated for grammy, what went through your mind? >> my manager crept into my room and was like, sorry, i don't want to freak you out, but we got nominated for two grammys and jumped on me and started

crying. i'm like, wait, what happened. >> reporter: until recently creating confessionals for other artists was her comfort zone. >> you hear about these intense thinking happens in other people's lives and because they're trusting you to get all of their words into a perfect puzzle piece, there's this beautiful connection that happens. ret wreb remember when you used to be happy for me ♪ >> an argument with a music producer/ex-boyfriend, proved to be the spark that transformed her from writer to singer. she said he became jealous when a song he wrote became a chart topper. >> he was so upset that i had done that. >> and that you had achieved something so high. >> yes. and he just projected all of his insee kurlts on me that day to the point i was just in tears. >> reporter: michaels put her pain to paper. the worlds became issues. a plea for acceptance rather

than judgment. a song too personal to give away to another artist. >> when you're writing for other artists, you can write the song and leave it there. when it's yours, you basically have to relive those memories all the time. >> reporter: "issues" became the first debut after michaels' mini album from "nervous issue joorks nervous systems. >> i would be in a fetal position. i had been so overwhelm wemed i had fully debilitated myself. i couldn't do anything. >> many are surprised to learn one of her most crippling attacks occurred on stage at the billboard music awards last may. >> i literally had a total breakdown on stage and i remember turning around and looking at my keyboardist and i

was like i can't breathe, i can't breathe. she said, i don't know what to do. i don't know what to do. and i got off stage, i just fell on the floor in a hallway and was just hysterically crying. if this is what the rest of my life is going to look like, i can't do this. i cannot do this. >> reporter: michaels does not shy away from sharing her struggles with mental illness. therapy, she says, changed her life, giving her tools to help cope, especially while performing. >> have you been able to channel your anxiety? can you work off the crowd now? >> that's the only way. >> really? >> i work on my anxiety when i'm on stage. it's like you're on a blierchld date with 10,000 people. >> my gosh, that's the scariest thing i can ever imagine. >> you're hoping that at least one of them loves you, you know. somebody. >> reporter: and as her career keeps climbing, huerta too is a con stability reminder to love herself, focus, and breathe.

for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> that's great. well, after looking at that piece, julia michaels should know she has a lot of people pulling fehr her. the former boyfriend must be in a fetal position now. tomorrow we'll continue the story. khalid. you can watch the recording academy awards sunday night on cbs. we'll be right back.

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>> on their way to superbowl 52 on january 4th. >> now a look at weather kate. >> i definitely looking dreary out there, today, we're nice and mild, with time, see, even spring em here and, there tell it is a little damp on the playground at whitt fields elementary school. quiet start to the day. winds very light. again, you're got some milder air on your side with temperatures currently in the 40's, eventually have no problem hitting mid 50's later today. so that's where we ends up

with again the sprinkles here and there. tomorrow it is a day that requires the umbrella, however have it handy, because, this next cold front does come a wrong with ample moisture, and see very heavy rain roll through here, maybe even quick rumble every thunder out there , too. now, behind the front, well, cold front that lives to up its name certainly, almost 20 degrees difference from one day to the next but at least the sun will shine it, will continue to do so right through the week, meisha. >> katie thank you so much. outside right now we do have have an accident 295 southbound off ramp to woodcrest station. you can see traveling around 20 miles per hour, that's pretty slow. give yourselves extra time headed out the door right now. bridge inspections son 59 will be underway starting 9:00 a.m. ninety-five southbound between broad street and philadelphia airport, that right lane is going to be compromised between nine a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and it will absolutely slow us down this afternoon, plus just want to give you quick peak at volume 95, headed in the southbound direction, betsy ross, see bumper to bumper conditions here, jim, over to you. >> thank you shall

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