captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, january 25th 2018. "cbs this morning." michigan state's president resigns after dr. larry sexually abusing athletes at the gymnastics. the first testify at sentencing will both be here at the tabl arriving at davos, switzerland. at home he's questions in the russia investigation under oath. and investigation finds the u.s. postal service with illegal we'll look at the package screening problems allowing across the country. and swizz beatz talkswork key to success. first your world in 90 lege to sentence you. >> a dramatic endssar's sexual abuse trial.

>> the president of michigan state resigned from her position over the school's handling of allegations against nassar. >> the that he's oath if his lawyers approve. >> there's beens no obstruction whatsoever and i'm kentucky say they plan to try the deadly shootings as an adult. >> i don't want i want to go out with a bang. >> sir elton john. quits after his upcoming three-year global tour.andatory evacuation this morning for some pennsylvania because of flooding. >> all -- >> him. back on his feet in a matter of seconds. professional. >> hey, everybody. >> -- and all that >> president trump is on his way to the economic forum. it's what lex lieu thursday would point his s laser at. >> -- on "cbs this morning." elton john announced that to be retiring. don't be sad. luckily hisented son lil jon will tak

yeah, can you feel the love g's presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this mo dickerson, not li'l john dickerson with norah o'donnell and gayle king. the president of michigan state university is stepping down over nassar sexual abuse scandal. the former olympic sentenced from 40 to 175 years in prison yesterday. nass abusing women and girls while working for michigan state and usa gymnastics. >> michigan state president luannlieuou resigning. she said i never can saysorry. >> under the this morning the "detroit free name of every jon lapook has covered this story for more than a year.od morning. >> good morning, norah. in she became the first nassar vick time to the prosecutor said the case

would never have got on the this point if it weren't out and took pleasure in little girls and violated. >> the case against larry nassar began denhollander and on wednesday it ended withh is a little girl worth? how much is a young aquilina. >> it's my honor and i just signed your death warrant. >> just before directly to his victims. convey. >> his apology did not sit well recounted it by reading a letter nassark. was a good doctor. what i did in the state cases was medical, not sexual. hell hath no fury like a woman's scorn. >> day after day, one by one, nassar'sd vim in court, but many reitman also took on the the olympic committee.

>> michigan state, where youag and the do you stand. >> reporter: denhollander alsothe institution that she believed helps protect nassar. >> we saw the worst sexual asaumt history unfold because a predator was left in power for decades despite red flags, despite direct reports of assault. >> u.s. olympic committee said there will be an independent investigation. it's calling on all directors to resign. the michigan attorney general's investigate how michigan state university handled the nassar allegations. >> the angrier you get. you read some of the what happened to these girls all these years. >> itunderstanding. we need >> yes, we do. half hour rachael denhollander along with fellow survivor kyle stephens will join us in studio 57. ahead, what they would like to to

nassar enablers. and plans to meet with the prime ministers of britain and comments yesterday about cooperating with background. the president said quote, he's he would do it under oath. more with how he would bring his agenda to europe. here is that the u.s. is open for business. he will tout his lowering the corporate tax rate down to 21%invest in america. yesterday he discussed interview with special counsel robert mooulehe ongoing russia probe. president trump touched down sell his business-friendly approach to thoseforum. on wednesday he told reporters he would be willing to beonel robert mueller. >> i'm looking forward to it actually. just a second. whatsoever. >> mr. trump's lawyers are still negotiating detailsommit to the interview, but said he was open to speaking under i understand you would do it under oath. >> i would, ab ty cobb told major garrett he had concerns about s >> do you have any fear of a

perjury trial? >> no -- i think it would be foolish, proceed without considerin political affiliation of the deputy fbi director andrew mccabe. the president claimed he did not recall asking mccabe who he voted for in the 2016 election. >> i don't remember. said that this morning i don't remember asking him that question. >> sources told cbs news that the president did, indeed ask that question and that mccabe replied he had not voted. while he was never invited to this gathering of the business in real estate, president trump is one of the most antat at this forum. today he'll meet with the uk prime minister and his er. he'll also have a one-on-one tomorrow with rwanda's president to clean up any fallout from his reported african migrants. john? first time yesterday he's open to giving undocumented immigrants pro tam a path to citizenship. he said the so-calledcould, quote,

morph into citizens in 10 to which expires in march 700,000. the white house plans to release a legislative framework on mo immigration deal. >> meanwhile the trump admira putting in pressure on so-called sanctuary to s&p over two dozen cities if they don't comply with the dem customs and enforcement. jeff pegues thimorning. >> reporter: good morning. the justice department believes these cities and are defying federal law, but many of this 23 jurisdictions fired back yesterday arguing that the trump administration's actions are un-american. deportations have increased by 37% under the trump administration's crackdown on included sparring with local law enforcement who immigrants. >> immigrant communities, i'm sure the officers in the county jail than in their ing created more harm than good. >> they create a public safety

risk. >> reporter: the doj is demanding documents on whether law enforcement agencies are illegally with holding information. cities and states such as california, illinois and oregon as well as new york city los angeles, and chicago received subpoena threats. >> i know so much. >> in response to that some of the mayors boycotted. >> the mayors who choose to boycott this event have put the needs of illegal immigrant criminals over law-abiding citizens. >> children are afraid that their parents will not come home from work. >> reporter: she believes the justice department's actions are only increasing tensions between i.c.e. and her constituen take a stance. >> if i have to go to jail i as an american and as an oaking director holliman would not dis he did

acknowledge that the state will see a officers and he says that is a direct response to the cities there not cooperating with the feds.y in thank you so much. president trump will deliver night. cbs news live covera00 p.m. eastern, 8:00 p.m. central right here oncbs. a 12-year-old boy is have died getting virus. it's killed 30 nationwide since october. our dr. tara na rule frightening. good to see you. - >> good morning. while the flu kills thousands of people nationally every year it's difficult to judge just how devastating the season will be until it's over. in the past few weeks, they have seen rapid increase of flu activity and warn the end of the flu outbreak season is still months away. the parents of 12-year-old darryn winick are pleading other parents to treat it seriously.

they can't believe the virus would take dylan away. >> no way, the kid's playing soccer. he's strong getting ready to go to school. >> reporter: investigators are performing an autopsy. he reportly did not have a flu shot. his brother sebastian said he was healthy and enjoyed playing outside. while states are not required to report flu deaths in adults they are required to report flu deaths in children. over the past decade pediatric deaths have ranked from a low to a high of 288 between 2008 and 2010. so far this season it's more than 30 children in at least 23 states. but that number will likely continue to rise. flu season can continue as late as may. rachael is an assistant professor of pediatrics at washington university school of medicine in st. louis.

>> it's difficult to predict what will happen with the curve of influenza. we're seeing a high peak. we don't know if we're on our way down or if it's going to continue to be transmitted at a high level. >> it's important to take steps to treat the flu because it can cause further health complications. people with the flu, especially the elderly, are six times more likely to have a heart attack during the week after being diagnosed with the virus than those who aren't. >> so, doctor explain how the flu can cause a hearst attack. >> the flu can do several things restrict the blood vessels, constrict the demand on the hard reduces supply of blood,auses an inflammatory cascade and can increase the plotting. it can take the plaque in arteries and make it go from stable to unstable. >> especially if you're dehydrated. officialscky want to charge a 15-year-old shooter

as an adult. he's accused of killing two preston ryan cope and baileyholt. good morning. >> reporter: they say he the band and known as friendly. president trump tweeted his condamilie the small town holding ontoherished memories of two 15-year-olds who died in this tragedy. >> i played bablt with him for three or four years. >> reporter: jacob landis says the locker room will never be the same without preston ryan cope. >> he's an incredible kid. every time you saw him, he was smiling walking down the hallway. he never had anything negative to say. >> reporter: 15-year-old bailey nicole holt died at the scene. her mother described her as a perfect sweet soul and called the tragedy unbearable for our family. >> everybody just froze and didn't know what to do.

>> reporter: keaton gambles said kids were pulling kids into rooms and they were windows of classrooms. a full classroom of kids craoua window just trying to get away from the school. >> reporter: keaton tells injured, one shot the other suff trampled during the commotion. yesterday students from marshall county high joined others from a nearby school for a prayer service and vigil. gamble says the community will heal as a family. >> everybody's just so loving to each other and they want to make sure you're okay and will be by your side through everything. >> reporter: investigators haven't revealed anything about a motive and the shooter will appear in court. he's expected to for the first time today. he faces two counts of murder and 12 counts of first-degree assault. the school remains closed as the students attend counseling sessions. it was is up goesed to be their homecoming game tomorrow. norah? >> oh my goodness.

thank you. a commuter train crashed near milan, italy, and killed at least three people. it created chaos for rescuers and commuters. commissioners say ten other people were hurt. passengers on the train said they felt it shake for a few minutes and then there was a big bane. police are talking to the driver looking for the cause of the derailment. sir elton john announced plans to leave the global stage after 50 years in the music career business. the music legend announced yesterday he'll retire from touring but he's not done yet. john plans a final multi-year tour beginning september to say good-bye and to thank his fans. >> it's a way of saying thank you and a way of going out with bang. i don't want to go out with a whimper. i want to go out with a big bang. music plays a big part of people's lives. i want people to come to the efully say

good-bye to a good friend. >> reporter: the yellow brick road will travel across five continents. tickets will go on sale in a few days. we will all have a chance to go see him. >> there will be a lot of interest. >> a chance and maybe twice. >> that's right. >> 300 shows. >> ahead we're on a boat near alcatraz with one of the most notorious escapes. how a

the judge who sentenced dr. larry nassar yesterday calls the first victim to go public the bravest person ever to be in her courtroom. >> rachael denhollander is in studio 57 this morning with fellow survivor kyle stephens. ahead, what they think should happen in this case now. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life -threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions neck and injection site pain fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history,

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ahead, three things you

should know this morning including tiger woods and good news about his golf swing. and good morning i'm rahel solomon. the man ambushing a philadelphia police officer in e name of ice on trial edward archer is accused of shooting offic jesse in 2016. investigators say archer fired at hartnett while in hisrs say he confessedd interviewers he did it in the name of ice is. lets send it over to katie for a check of forecast. >> good morning everyone today is a chilly day we have a high to only r today so pretty cold start as you might imagine and wind flow out of the north/northwest and even though it is not a strong wind but enough to notice it and enough to be counted for when you factor inll. five to 10 degrees is what you need to track anytime that do warm up substantially and especially meisha.

>> katie, thanks very much. looking at accidents. we have been tracking them all morning long serious accident here on the pennsylvania turnpike westbound it is closed right now past neshaminy falls. use an alternate 95 or route 13 street road is your best bet. this is involving two tractor trailers with injuries. disable tractor trailer schuylkill west bun at spring garden pulled off to the right >> our next update 7:55. that is ahead on cbs this morning sexual a south survivors of the michigan doctor sentenced to more than a hundred years in prison. i'm rahel solomon. good

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the women's hockey team have arrived. the 12 players shook hands with their south korean teammates after crossing a heavily fortified border. they may be planning to stage a major event marking the 70th anniversary of their founding father on the eve of the olympics. lg electronics is announcing price increases on most of its wash machines sold in the u.s. the company says the new tariff affects most of its front and top lode washers. lg did not say how much prices would rise. tiger woods will return to

the he'll be at san diego's torrey pines. he was out on the course yesterday from the pro-am rounds. he had his fourth back surgery last year. dr. larry nassar was sentenced to more time behind bars yesterday after being confronted by more than 150 girls and women who say he abused threat. kyle stephens, the first accuser to speak, says nassar started molesting her when she was just 6 years old. the first victim to come forward rachael denhollander was a 15-year-old gymnast when nassar first treated her. here's some of what they said in court. >> larry sexually assaulted me repeatedly under the guise of medical treatment for nearly a year. >> i testified to let the world know you are a repulsive liar. >> this is what it looks like when institutions create a

culture where a predator can flourish unafraid and unabated. >> sexual abuse is so much more than a stirring physical act. it changes the trajectory of a vilk tim's life and that's something no one has a right to do. >> children are worth everything, every protection the law can offer. >> little girls don't stay little forever. they grow into strong women that return to destroy your world. >> rachael denhollander and kyle stephens is with us along with dr. jon lapook who's covered the nassar case and joins us at the table. welcome. this is very important and very serious. rachael, i want to start with you. the judge said you're the bravest person who ever entered her courtroom. she was very clear. she wouldn't even allow him to treat her dogs. i want to know what made you come forward all those years ago? what did you know was wrong or what did you think was wrong? >> there were a few times that

nassar crossed the line that i was certain was sexual assault, but at that age i was very convinced this was not something that could be done very quietly. an anonymous voice wouldn't be enough. i was aware of the dynamics of sexual assault, that there's never one victim. it was something he was doing regularly. that was clear. there were others who had come forward. i was right. women had been raising the alarm for years before i walked in larry's door and had been silent. it was not until we were able to put the public pressure on both of those institutions to take the allegations seriously and have the others come forward and stop him. >> kyle you also began raising concerns about larry nassar. he was a family friend. >> yeah. i didn't know there were other victims. i worried there were, but because i was perpetrated in a setting where i didn't know that there was the potential for

that, when you're a patient, obviously there's tons of more female patients. >> who did you report his behavior to? >> i reported his behavior to my parents and they reported it to a michigan state doctor and professor. >> did your parents believe you at first? i didn't disclose all of the details of the abuse because it was very uncomfortable. my parents thought it was strange and chose not to forgive me. >> being that it was uncomfortable, what was it like to hear so many people testify in that courtroom? >> it was empowering and it was beautiful to see so many women reclaiming their voice but it was also incredibly heartbreaking because the vast majority of us did not need to be there. had those first reports to msu, had the complaints to the coach been taken seriously, the vast majority would not have been in that courtroom. >> that's one of the most struggling things yochl view been strong girls and women from

the beginning reporting this behavior, but it's been the silence of people in power that allowed it to continue. with usa gymnastics how did they allow him to prey on other gymnasts? >> usually gymnasts is an organization that's rotting from the inside out. they created a culture of physical psychological, and mental abuse. they also had a poll soif not reporting sexual predators. at the time i was being abused from the time i came forward to some of it being revealed they would systematically file the reports in a file cabinet. when you have a culture that's abusive and you have a policy of not creating sexual abuse, you have created the perfect dynamic for a predator to flourish. >> we should say usa gymnastics released a statement. they say the highest priority is the safety health and well being of our athletes. >> that's unsupported. >> absolutely.

director penny testified under oath at one point and actually defended the policy of sexual abuse because he didn't want to kwoit, perform a witch hunt. when they view reporters as witch hunters, it tells you why women don't feel safe coming forward. >> he gets 175 years. is that enough? more people should pay the price. we have to point out sally jenkins wrote this. you look at how this went on if so many years. so should more people pay or do you believe more people should pay other than larry nassar? >> there absolutely has to be accountability. if we don't institute accountability. if we doend learn from the mistakes that were made and make it clear that the price for making these mistakes are going to be very severe we're just going to keep repeating this cycle of abuse. >> jon what's the most egregious in the case? >> all of it. this is a good time for me to be saying but i would say this appears on a cultural canvas

that has a huge problem. third of them are under the age of 12. so we need to do a lot of work a lot of homework and this needs much further investigation. >> the fact that it happened repeatedly is what i can't get over. that so many people knew about it and allowed it to happen for years. >> the institutions are deceased. they need to recognize they're deceased. that's part of the problem. up until this week they refused to recognize what's going on in their ranks and they need to clean house. >> what did you think of larry nassar's statement that hell hath no fury. >> you turned to the right to return and you shot nassar a look that could have melted iron. what was going through your head.

>> i wanted him to know that it was done. it was finished. >> and that you were both still standing. we thank you very much for coming. >> thank you. >> i realize you have unleashed a tsunami of change. >> i hope so i hope so. >> yeah. >> i believe so too, norah. thank you all. a nearly year-long investigation by congress reveals how your letter carrier may be delivering deadly opioids to your house. ahead, we'll go to capitol hill to find out how the postal service is being overwhelmed by illegal drug shipments from china. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get news of the day, extended interviews and podcasts too. find them all on apple's ipod apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. r a million people just like you start their own businesses. legalzoom. where life meets legal. they appear out of nowhere. my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions.

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fraction of what may be arriveing in this country. the volume has doubled more in recent years, overwhelming the screeners. tony dokoupil talked with senator rob portman about what authorities have to do to keep up. tony, good morning. >> good morning. like most republicans, senator portman supports president trump's push for a border but after seeing how can be to receive and send opioids, he thinks the better place is the mailbox. president trump has the illegal drug trade as justification for the $18 bi a former senior dhs official tells cbs news, that's not where the drugs are coming is the po box in america that gets the shipment through the postal service straight from china. >> reporter: for years ron portman and a team of investigators have tracked the deadly delivery of door-to-door opioids.

it starts with retailers eager to make a deal. all must go until 1st of july. is a hot sale added another. senator portman's team never bought any drugs but they used shipping and payment data to track nearly 500 successful deliveries of open point nationwide. the deal totaled nearly a quarter of a million. in each case the country was china and the method of service was the u.s. postal service. >> there's no requirement to tip off law enforcement. >> reporter: they're supposed to work with customs and border protection, but portman says they struggle with poor management and being busy. dogs hand screen only a fraction of the packages. >> i'm looking at fentanyl

fentanyl fentanyl again. >> correct. >> they want every package headed to the u.s. to include automated data including the sender's name and address. 18 people tracked by portman's committee face charges and seven died of when that 49-year-old man in cleveland, ohio, dies within a couple of weeks of getting his fentanyl delivery, you realize we're not doing our job. >> president trump's opioid commission has also recommended advanced screening but it has yet to come up for a vote. in a statement the u.s. postal service says it supports the goal of increasing the electronic data but has suggest it needs more for the bill to be workable. up next more headlines including cloning monkeys. and new evidence and threealcatraz escapees who are

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's look at some of this morning's headlines. the "los angeles times" reports a judge ordered david and louise turpin, the california parents accused of torturing their children not to contact them. the judge granted the protection for all 13 children. the tur pistons must stay away from their children for the next three years. they could face up to 94 years in prison. the adults will live in assisted living and the two minors will go in foster homes. researchers in china cloned same technique that produced dolly the sheep. since then scientists have clon two dozen kinds of

mammals including dogs and pigs. the scientists say they have no intention of cloning humans. a rapper accidently made bitcoin. he accepted bitcoin for his album. he reportedl raked in 750 bitcoins worth more than $400,000 back then. today they're worth about $8 million. on instagram 50 cent said not bad for a kid from the south side. i'm so proud of me. >> he's humble too. >> he doesn't call himself king though. >> i like 50 cent. go you, mr. jackson. the recording academy calls alicia keys and swizz beatz an undiebl unnighable force. they talk about their fame and musical style.

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you've worked hard. busted tail. and impressed the boss. maybe it's time to be your own? transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it. good morning everyone i'm jim donovan a local chevies heading to the super bowl with a single mission to stop hunger. jack mcdavid runs jack's firehouse in fairmount and joins chefs from 32 nfl cities in the taste of the nfl program at the super bowl. fans paid for the food experience and proceed are divided up jack says he is bringing home his share for non-profit food bank philabundance. lets check with katie for a

look at the forecast. >> jim it is a chilly day here in the delaware valley we are expecting temperatures to the to not veer too far we are in the upper 20's right now that wind flow out of the northwest and that really strong breeze but enough to notice it and in and out of the northwest it will feel that much colder. five to 10 degrees for feels like value anytime as lows. today's high just 37, it is cold but very nice rebound that waits in the wings, 20 degrees different from the time we hit weekend. >> we have got live chopper three over a accident right now pretty serious accident on the pennsylvania turnpike, right now closed, this is involving two tractor trailer there are injuries, pa turnpike closed westbound near neshaminy falls use an alternate, route 13 southbound street road westbound that is turnpike at bensalem is your best bet jim back over to you. next update 8:25. coming up this morning do the three men who escaped from alcatras in the 1960's live into their old age aim jim

donovan, make it a great

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your winter chariot awaits. pick the best peak for your family getaway at iloveny.com new york state. it's all here. it's only here. . it's thursday, january 25th 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump offers to talk to special counsel robert mueller under oath. ahead, paula reid on what the president could face. plus a letter just revealed claiming three men who survived a notorious prison escape from alcatraz. but first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. the president of the michigan state university is

stepping down over the larry nassar sexual abuse scandal. >> the prosecutor said the case would have never got on the this point without rachael denhollander. >> that's what i can't get over. >> they're refusing to recognize what's going on in their ranges and they need to clean up. >> the u.s. is open for business and urge them to invest in america. >> they're arguing that the actions are un-american. >> health officials say they've seen a rapid increasef the flu and theaway. >> there's no motive. >> tammy duckworth is set to become the first senator ever to give birth while in office. this is amazing. yeah. now, of course governors have given birth while in office before including the governors of massachusetts and california. i feel like that should have been a bigger story.

i'm nor real o'donnell with john king and john dickerson with gayle king. hi. >> what's your name is? gayle king so nice to meet you. >> me too. >> hi. i'm john o'donnell. >> hello, norah. >> there you go. take two. >> take two. lots of news to cover this morning. michigan state university president lou anna simon is resigning now that larry nassar is facin the rhett of his life in prison about. judge rosemarie aquilina sentenced the former usa and gymnastics doctor up to 175 years in prison. >> she apologized and said in statement, quote, as tragedies are politicized, blame is inevitable. many are praising the judge for supporting more than 150 women who spoke of their abuse during the sentencing hearing. >> it's interesting to me that

your name is sterling. you have a sterling voice of truth. you are a sterling tower of strength that will not be pulled down. you're not just taking down this predators but other predators. you started the tidal wave. you made all of this happen. you made all these voices matter. your sister survivors and i thank you. you are the bravest person i have ever had in my courtroom. >> we just saw rachael at the table last hour before handing down the sentence. judge aquilina read part of the letter that nassar wrote to her. >> now they are seeking the media attention and financial reward. >> and i want you to know as much as it was my honor and privilege to hear the sister survivors, it is my honor and privilege to sentence you

because, sir you do not deserve to walk outside of a prison ever again. >> after the sentencing gold medal-winning gymnast simon bile who said she, too, was sexually abused by nassar tweeted to the judge, thank you, you are my hero. the president's goal at davos is to give the keynote address. he plans to tell the world how great america is and is doing. our economy is now booming and with all i am doing, it will only get better. margaret brennan is in davos with details of the president's agenda. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. the president is bringing his nationalist "america first" message to this gathering of elite capitalists, but he's going to emphasize he is business-friendly, which may be

hard to reconcile with some of the protectionist trade measures he has supported. earlier this week his administration slapped tariffs on certain foreign-made appliances and solar panels a move the president claims is going to help boost u.s. sales. but those types of actions are what prompted the leaders of france and germany that warns protectionism is not the answer. france's president a former banker cautions at davos that protectionism is undoing the success that globalization has achieved for the world. today president trump will meet privately with european ceos and urge them to invest in america now that the corporate tax rate has been lowered to 21%. he'll also meet with british prime minister theresa may, and those two leaders have a complicated relationship given past clashes over intelligence leaks and some controversial comments made by mr. trump. perhaps the friendliest face that mr. trump will meet with here in davos is itz raley prime

minister benjamin netanyahu. norah, they meet later this morning. >> margaret brennan in davos, thank you. president trump says he's willing to take an oath when he talks to special counsel robert mueller. the president told white house reporters that his interview over the russia investigation is likely to happen within two or three weeks if his lawyers are okay with that. paula reid is at the justice department. paula, good morning. what else do we know? >> we know it's being worked out. whether it's in person in right writing, or some combination of the two. when he's speaking with investigators, he's not actually under oath. he would only go under oath if he was asked to testify before a grand jury. the other thing is will this be reported. the president made a big deal about the fact that clinton's deal with the fbi was not reported and while there's nothing preventing the camera from being in the room it's unlikely his lawyers will want that. it's interesting. in my reporting on other issues

when you read definitions of what he's done he's not the man you see on twitter or the campaign trail. it's possible if you introduce a camera into the situation, you might get something different. >> paula what do you know about what would happen with the transcript, the audio recording or whatever happens to record this moment. will that be locked tight or will the public ever be able to see it? >> it's unlikely that the interview with the investigators would be made public unless it is leaked. if he's called to testify before a grand jury. it would be up to the court whether to release that testimony. you recall that famous testimony of president clinton. that is his grand jury testimony where they worked out the deal where that would be recorded where he wouldn't have to come to court. it's interesting. one of the reasons that the judge can use to release a video or transcript of grand jury testimony is if the subject of the interview talks to the press. >> lots of information there, paula reid.

thank you very much. the next generation to retire may not be ready when the time comes. jill schlesinger is here in studio 57. there she is in the green room. with symbol ways for generation xers and others to build their

retirement without worry.

about 65 million americans are part of generation x and they will be the next generation to retire. a recent td ameritrade survey find many feel uneasy about it. only 33% of gen x workers expect to be very secure in retirement. almost half worry about running out of money. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> what's the key thing to remember? >> let's be incremental. i know it seems daunting to run a calculation and you see how much you have to do. but really the key here is to start, start early, and a little bit at a time. and also recognize this. the longer you work the better off all of this really does end up meaning that i know everyone's i want to retire early, but you know if you look at retiring say, instead of at 62 extend that by say, four years, you'll have a third better lifestyle in retirement. so working longer works. now with the caveat. you can't count on working

because maybe your boss doesn't want you or maybe you can't physic will i do it. so we want you to save but also consider with a life ex-peck tansy a little longer these days to keep working. >> i'm in gen x and you're telling me i've gotten to work more. the other thing, does even worry about retirement? >> absolutely. >> only if you're on easy street do you say, i've got it done. >> even if you're on easy street, there are other things that make you nutty. every survey that we look at shows that in fact we're worried about retirement but we don't do anything about it. i think the reason we don't is because we're really scared of stepping on the scale to use the diet analogy, and so the reality is for most people again, doing a little bit, meaning auto-enroll in your 401(k) and try to do maybe 1% extra every single year the most you possibly can. it doesn't have to be the max. but you can put $18,500 into your 401(k). do the best you can.

you don't have to max out this minute but you have to try and get there. >> when it comes to debts, what should you faye off now and how much should you put aside? i know it varies on your lifestyle. >> the number one priority is consumer debt. credit card dote auto loans. highest interest rate go lowest interest rate. then you have that emergency reserve fund. that emergency reserve fund should be six to 12 months. i know what you're going to sark it's hard to do. you always tell me. that's what we're striving for. >> i didn't say that. >> i heard you think it. and then try to max out and by and large, please i know people want to claim social security early. try to wait until your full retirement age. the numbers work better. >> all right. jill thanks. alcatraz was once the most notorious prison. we have a story on a famous escape. >> reporter: it was here on alcatraz in 1962 that three inmates escaped their cells and

tried to cross the treacherous waters of san francisco bay in a homemade raft. they were never seen again. did they make it or did they perish? a newly discovered letter has added a tantalizing wrinkle to the mystery. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye on money" sponsored by td ameritrade. call, go online, or visit a branch today. goes. tell me about it. you know, it's made me think i'm closer to my retirement days than i am my college days. hm. i'm thinking... will i have enough? should i change something? well, you're asking the right questions. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. yeah. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade. somehow we always leave packing to the last minute. guys, i have a couple of things to wash we got this. even on quick cycle, tide pods cleans great 6x the cleaning power,

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>> most of them have been recaptured. those who haven't have been killed or drowned in the bay. no one has ever escaped from alcatraz. >> that's a clip from the movie "escape from alcatraz," the breakout of three prison inmates has been the subject of wild speculation for over half a century.

now a handwritten letter questions whether they survived the frigid waters. john blackstone is off the island of alcatraz. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when this was a prison we might have been shot if we got this close to alcatraz on a boat. here on san francisco bay, it was thought the cold water, currents and strong tides made escape from the prison impossible. but for 55 years the mystery has lingered. did three inmates actually escape and survive. ever since john and clarence anglin along with frank morris disappeared from alcatraz in 1962 the official story is they didn't make it. >> they say they drowned once they got off of alcatraz and their bodied drifted out into the ocean. >> reporter: but now a letter claims all three lived well into

old age. my name is john anglin, the letter begins. i escaped from alcatraz in june 1962. yes, we all made it that night, but barely. anglin's cell is now a favorite stop for tourists who can see the vent he squeezed through when he and the others made their break and floated off the island in a homemade raft. >> it's always been talked about through the family. >> reporter: david widener is a relative. >> no indication that it was really from your uncles. >> yes. actually john and clarence's signatures was on those cards. >> letter was received in to 13 but never before made public. >> really haven't come to a conclusion whether i believe it's john reaching out or not. >> reporter: the u.s. marshal service said they could not determine if it was real. the three remain on the marshal

service most wanted list along with photos of what they might look like today. at the time of the escape she was living on alcatraz. her father was acting warden. >> i can see why the fbi would consider it inconclusive because there's no leads here that you can go furtherer with. >> the letter makes an author. if you announce on tv that i will be promised to go to jail for no more than a year and get medical attention, i will right back exactly where i am. it adds, i am 83 years old and in bad shape. i have cancer. >> for him to say he has cancer and been dyinging i feel like they should have reached out to the family and let them know that the letter exis three did survive these treac waters as the letters claim, they w have outlived the alcatraz closed in 1963, the year after the escape. but the mist remains open. norah? >> john, thank you. so much mist surrounding that.

>> where were they all that time? were they together? were they separate? i believe the letters. >> i do too. >> i believe. >> there is a sequel. >> you're right. alicia keys and swizz beatz, they're getting a special grammy honor tonight. the music power couple talks to us in their first joint interview. >> for me music is the instrument of life. >> i agree. music is the answer it's the reason. it's so powerful. that's why we all love it. >> we do love it. ahead, what the grammy weekend means to them and what makes their relationship so special. plus see what happened to an suv that ended up in a lake after a popular navigation app took a very unexpected direction. ruh-roh. you're watching "cbs this morning."

no, no no. look. it means go up to the right,

bear right, go to the bridge and hook up with 307. >> maybe it's a shortcut. >> it can't mean that. the machine knows where it's going. >> it needs right. >> stop yelling at me. >> no. there's no road here. >> i remember that episode. >> stay calm. >> you can't always trust gps. it's a lesson that one jeep owner should have learned. she found out the hard way. she's blaming waze for her driving down a boat ramp. it was foggy and the jeep wasn't noticed until they were 100 feet in the water. they all got out safe. she said it was at night and they couldn't see. >> that's scary. kind of gives me an idea to get rid of my minivan. >> need to get rid of it? >> let's say it's got a lot of cheerios raisins, hieroglyphics in the back. no one wants to buy that thing.

ahead, how a charity partnered with uber and lyft to help good morning, i'm rahel solomon we have important news for you if you are still in the market for super bowl tickets we have found ticket as low as $3,000. game's at u.s. bank stadium in downtown minneapolis minnesota where workers are getting the field ready. $3,000 price tag may be steep but that has dropped $2,000 from earlier this week. $3,000 seat is in the upper corner of the stadium. lets send it to katie for a check of the forecast at home hi katie. >> the show is still stuck in our area here for now with the temperatures that will continue a nice rebound in the days ahead. for new we are stuck at freezing mark outside boardwalk plaza really quiet included have broken nicely

mostly seeing full sunshine and temperatures are chilly though we are starting off in the 20's. nothing too atypical about that but we down rebound that far and with the northwesterly breeze that continues throughout the better part of the day we have to being for chilly wind chill as well and anywhere from five to 10 degrees off that temperatures anytime win blowing, right. cold out there. nice warming trend mid 50's both weekend days, saturday is dryer of the two with rain on the way meisha. >> katie, thank you. very good news in the world of travel that big serious accident the pennsylvania turnpike that has been since turnpike westbound near neshaminy falls very, very busy, probably still is just a head up accident has new moved out of our way. disable vehicle pulled off to that far right 95 north, near allegheny avenue volume levels still traveling less than posted speed and so still give yourself a couple extra minutes. accident 95 north pulled off to that far right shoulder getting a gaper delay as well. rahel, back over to you. next update 8:55.

ahead in the first interview together alycia keys and mega producer swiss beat, i'm rahel solomon. go

1265. >> 1265. actual retail price, 1299. ♪ >> oh, my gosh. whoo! come on down. just don't knock down the host. wow. there you see it. an overly excited "price is right" contestant nearly took drew carey down off the stage. we can report no one was seriously hurt in this incident. >> i hope she won after that.

>> how did she do? did she make it -- >> replay shows his feet were in the end zone. >> i hope she makes it. >> as you know it my dream is to be on "price is right." >> you know you can make it happen. it's just a phone call. >> i know. >> norah knows people. i'm just saying. >> what game are you going to? >> i want to make it to the showcase showdown but i want to spin the wheel. >> i think we all do. "sports illustrated" reports patriots confirm tight end rob gronkowski does have a concussion. he suffered the injury in a hello moat-met helmet-to-helmet hit with barry church. it's the first time it was acknowledged he's dealing with a concussion. he'll now have to pass the league's medical protocol before being allowed to play in the

super bowl. a new map by state geologists shows the santa monica fault zone extending farther northeast than the original draft. it's capable of a 7.0 earthquake. >> the "washington post" reports grumpy cats owner was awarded more than $700,000 in a lawsuit and the cat still won't smile. in 2013 a beverage company had a deal to use grumpy cattle's image for grumpy cat grumpacchino. they violated the agreement when they decided to use her face for other products. >> who wants a grumpicchino. >> not i, says the cat. all week we're traveling down the road to the grammys.

♪ all i know is everything is going to be all right and no one, no one, no one can get in the way of what i'm feeling ♪ >> you know what she's feeling today? it's her birthday. happy birthday to you, alicia keys. still looking on fire. she's sold more than 30 million albums. her husband grammy award-winning producer is swizz beatz. swizz beatz rather. he's the man behind songs of kanye west's ultra light bean and jay-z's "on to the next one. tonight the recording academy will honor them. we sat down with them ahead of their big night with their first interview together. the two of you together are receiving the producer and engineer wing award from the recording academy. this is what they said about why

you're getting it by the way. swizz beatz and alicia keys set new skblens for excellence contributions are pairment and you two are an undeniable force in the industry. i like the sownund of that. >> i like that too. >> we are too. ♪ i keep falling in and out of love with you ♪ >> alicia starting playing piano at 7, we know that. you started deejaying in high school. so music has been a big part of your lives for a very long time. >> absolutely. >> so what does it mean to you both as we sit here getting ready to celebrate dwramy weekend. >> for me music is the instrument of life. >> i agree. it's the answer, the reason. it's so powerful. that's why we love it and you can't live without. quincy jones said there's two

thing yos u can't live without, water and music, and i was like yes. >> reporter: music is just one of the things that bond power couple alicia keys and swizz beatz. he's one of hip-hop's most critically acclaimed grammy producers. she's released six studio albums and even after 15 grammy wins, she's focused on what's ahead. >> the best things i've ever done is coming. trust me. >> that's a real fact. >> trust me. >> kanye west said you are the best rap produce never the business, he said. you've worked with beyonce, jay z, gwen stefani, and metallica. what do they get when they work with swizz beatz. >> super honesty, a lot of challenges, a good time. you're going to get positive energy when you're in the studio with me. >> alicia says he can work with

anybody and he makes everything all right. that's a nice thing to say about anybody. >> that's right. >> that's true. he knows how to make you feel comfortable. >> what happens if he's working on music that you don't think is great or she's working on something you don't think is great. >> it's easy. 's hard to find something -- >> you can say alicia that's great, great, great. >> he's brutally honest. i'm like could you be a little sweeter with the way you gave that to me? >> this is the thing i like about the two of you together. it does feel you are each other's cheerleaders but is there ever healthy come petition between the two of you? >> i would say no because i feel that one of the things that really works about us is we're very different. even his style of music is different from my style of music. we complement each other as opposed to being in each other's

way. >> he did that, not do this. you don't rap like that. >> that's an unhealthy vibe for any couple. a lot of men are scared of powerful women. i know she's powerful. >> her power doesn't scare you. >> no. that's cool. >> i love it. >> swizz beatz recently moved. it's an accomplishment that inspired him to create the motto "from the bronx to harvard." >> a lot of people say we want to talk about harvard. they say man, we graduated. it's not like a me thing. it's a we thing. >> what did you think when he said that's what he wanted to do. >> i've been so excite and so invested with his journey. i'll never forget. we were literally in this room when he got the letter of acceptance, and it was like such

a moment because it was so powerful, like this dream that he had to do this. by the way, in order to do that there's a lot that's required teen be accepted. h kent be like hey, i'm coming in. >> he can't say, i'm swizz beatz. >> i got turned down three times. >> you got turned down three times? >> i thought, i tried three times, maybe this is not for me bang that's why you can't give up. >> ambition runs in the family. alicia is step mom to three and they have 3-year-old and a 7-year-old egypt. he made headlines at 5 years old when he created an original beat for kendrick lamar. >> he didn't know who kendrick was. he'd seen him and was attracted

to his light. hey, i'm egypt. >> what's your name. >> he's telling kendrick about music. do you know what guitar that is? that's electric. you hear that? that's piano. i'm playing piano. he was finding his way with kendrick. it's epic. >> he comes up with a peat for kendrick and he ends up using it. >> i don't even have a beat. i'm jealous. >> this will be my last question. we were talking about kids and i said, don't we want a baby and he said yes. so what does mommy alicia say? >> why are you laughing like that for? you know you want a girl. >> it would be a blessings wonderful. >> we don't need it right now. >> you have to talk to the universe. i'm not ready right now, universe. hear me loud and clear. we're not ready. >> you're open to baby alicia. >> it would be pretty unbelievable. >> it would make many sew happy.

>> universe all right. >> universe all right. they've been together eight years. they said in that time they've never had a serious argument they've never raised their voice, that when they have conflict, they sit down. everybody says communication. these two really do communicate. 'd like to talk to you about something. the harvard business school wants to do a case study on two of them together. >> ooh i like that. >> which i think is very very cool. >> from student to case study. >> that's exactly what happened. congratulations. it is her birthday today. she turns 37. >> great interview, gayle. >> i really like them both so much. congrats congrats. in december we showed you the ten music teachers who were finalists. tomorrow we will reveal the winner. that's always a good one. and you can see the recording academy's 60th grammy awards. did you know it's sunday night, 7:30 right here on cbs. a new cbs special puts pro

football players together off the field. the most valuable former features six nfl players include including tucker and jonathan stewart. it will show case their special talents. share osborne of "the talk" is going to be the celebrity mentor. >> they're going to be showing us their hidden talents, everything from opera singing to somebody doing an act with their dog. so i'm going to be giving them some of my professional advice, and i think they're a bit nervous. >> osborne will coach the players so they go from prolet to star performer without a hitch. that sounds fun. >> an interesting pairing, right? >> she is brutally honest. >> she is. >> i call that communication. >> you can see mvp, most valuable performer, tonight on cbs. you can vote online for the athlete you think has the best

talent on cbs.com. the winner will be revealed at the end of the show. a mother's health struggle inspired her son to dedicate himself to helping others. >> i didn't know what plan i was trying to come up with, but thank god for zack's plan. >> meet the former

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brings. ahead in our most perfect sears, they show us. he finds giving him a ride. mark strassmann shows the power of lending a hand. >> your word keeps us going. >> keep going. i'm going for chemo. >> reporter: cancer patients often greet zach like an oncologist oncologist. >> it's crazy to put the face to the voice. >> reporter: he's not a doctor by a guy in charlotte who's giving patients a risk. >> we want to take this one piece of the process, transportation, and make it simple. >> reporter: in november 20616 his mother gloria needed treatment for stage 4 pancreatic

cancer. he quit his job on wall street and moved to charlotte to drive her to appointments. bolster noticed other patients, often elderly or no income had no ride. >> it's infuriating to see people struggle to get to life-saving treatment. we wanted to do something about it. >> there was a gap in the pair. >> absolutely. >> bolster's mother died weeks after learning she had cancer. >> hey honey, how are you? >> i'm great. >> in march of last year he launched the nonprofit chemo cars. they coordinate with uber and lyft to drive cancer patients. it's free. patricia curry calls chemo cars a lot. she has stage 3 breast cancer and no other ride for treatments. >> i didn't know what other plan i would come up with but thank god for zach's plan. >> reporter: this woman's

80-year-old father has colon cancer and uses uber cars. her parents are skittish drivers and she lives in dallas, 1,000 miles away. >> this was one thing off of our plate. >> are you going to keep hydration going? she's an oncology nurse. >> they don't have to call up their family, have their son or daughter leave work to take them for treatment and possibly not be able to keep their job. >> reporter: every ride honors the memory of bolster's mother. >> thank you for calling chemo cars. >> reporter: when patients call chemo cars they're dialing her old cell phone number. >> why are you so passionate about it? >> it feels good to make a difference. it was unfair to see not everyone has the same shot at beating cancer. >> let's keep it alive. >> reporter: when people express their gratitude for help you didn't find that on wall street. >> it's powerful. >> what would your mom say thb?about

this? >> she'd be proud of what we're doing. >> mark strassmann "cbs this morning," charlottesville. >> that's brilliant. >> i do. it's one of the hardest things getting a ride when you're sick. >> it's great, uber and lyft doing this together even when they're competing. >> it means so much when that one thing is taken care of. >> for sure. you can hear more on "cbs this morning" on apple's ipod and itunes podcasts today. we're talking with kevin about cultures and trends and what makes a video go viral in the first place. plus his new book how youtube is changing the world with double rainbows. singing foxes and other trends we just can't stop watching. hope you're still watching

that does it for us. thanks for spending some of your morning with us. be sure to tune in to the we just moved in about four months ago, but the living room's pretty blank. we did a lot of research online. we just need to have a designer put it all together. mmm hmm. so, it's really nice when clients come in and have... done some of their own research. what do you think about these chairs and that table? working with a bassett designer was really easy. us being young professionals we're so busy... there's no way we could've designed it ourselves. no. we love it!

good morning, i'm jim donovan. police are searching for a man dressed as a letter carrier who barge in the olney home and got away with thousands on have dollars in cash. surveillance shows gunman approaching a man just put an infant in a car long 5400 block of north second street yesterday afternoon. moments later three men dash into the home, police say they beat the victim and got away with cash an iphone seven. infant was not harm. lets turn it over to katie for a look at the forecast. >> looking like a quiet day all things considered but it is cold outside. we can expect daytime high to rebound in the upper 30's, nice clear storm scan view, we did have cloud that have thinned, we will need sunglasses for sure.

current temperatures say it all we are off to chilly start january nothing too a typical here but not rebound that much. once more just in the upper 30 's at best for daytime highs tomorrow is much milder you'll basically gain 10 degrees over span of the next couple days and weekend being the warmest but we do have a frontal boundary crossing through at that point expecting rain, on sunday especially behind that front come monday maybe a stray snow shower but skies will clear back out and the temperature obviously is going to nose dive again, meisha. >> katie thank you so much. what we have been following is amount of accidents we have had and still have some out there but we are looking at disable tractor trailer pulled out to the far right schuylkill westbound at spring garden street. you can see volume levels are bumper to bumper conditions throughout this area. accident also here, far left, schuylkill eastbound at boulevard, bumper to conditions here, as well, very slow moving, give yourself at leann extra hour, probably hour, hour and 15. schuylkill between city avenue and belmont we have

construction taking place westbound and eastbound between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., jim over to you. >> that is "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. i'm jim donovan make it a

>> announcer: he was literally dying for a drink. >> his liver was enlarged. normal values are 40. yours were 400. >> announcer: was he able to kick the habit that almost killed him. >> dr. travis: the "sleeping beauty" diet is no fairytale. this is becoming a dangerous trend. >> announcer: the police were not horgs around with this -- horsing around with this woman accused of dui. >> that's a real thing! >> announcer: that's today. >> welcome to the doctors. >> dr. travis: reporting drunk driving does help keep our streets safe. what happens when that vehicle has 4 legs? >> dr. travis: a 53-year-old woman was arrested on charges of dui, after she was seen hooving around the highway on her horse ... ♪ ♪

>> dr. travis: the woman's troublesome