>> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ captioning funded by cbs good morning, it's monday january 29th 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." performances and politics mix during music's biggest night. the u.n. ambassador nikki haley and call out clinton's cameo and bruno mars walks away with gold. president trump plans to deliver his first state of the union address. the stakes are high for the white house dealing with robert mueller investigation and record low approval ratings. highband thieves turn atms in cash. why it's finally happening in the u.s. and only on "cbs this

morning," three climbers who scaled six huge mountains in antarctica will be here in studio 57. it took them less than ten days to make history. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. time's up for discrimination, time's up for harassment of any kind and time's up for the abuse of power. >> the grammys take a political turn. >> it was a night of powerful performances and statements in new york city. >> together we can build not just a better country, but a world that is destined to be united. >> the president set to deliver his first state of the union address. >> you're either delivering on all of your promises or you're a raging tweeting wrecking ball who's destroying the country and terrifying the entire planet. >> i think i shake things up. it had to be shaken up. the country had to be shaken up. >> in southwestern pennsylvania

four people are dead at a massacre at a car wish with the suspected killer on life support. he was arrested at an anti-government protest. >> steve wynn facing allegations of sexual misconduct stepped down as finance chairman for the republican national committee. >> all that -- >> one high school freshman just made a name for himself. blake peters grabs and launches the ball full court. >> all that -- and all that matters. >> touchdown. >> on behalf of the national football league i'm honored to present the pro bowl trophy to the afc. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> wins an astonishing 20 grand slam titles now champion roger federer. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by

toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. happy monday. >> happy monday. it was good to see roger that at after all of those victories. >> i know. to see him cry like that. well done. well done. we're going to talk about last night. politics took stage on the biggest night with the grammys. artists wore white roses. >> grammy nominee kesha who said she was an abuse victim gave an emotional song inspired by her own experience. >> hillary clinton made a comment on the best selling book "fire & fury." and they spoke out on raise and

global immigration issues. kevin frazier was at the grammys. good to see you here bright and early. >> good to be here. last night's grammy broadcast was the most overtly political show in years. it wasn't just in the songs. there were speeches that appear to be outright rebukes in washington. some felt it went past the boundaries of what an award show should be. >> we come in peace, but we mean business. >> singer and ak tret janelle bonet said time's up followed by a song by kesha. she's been battling her former record producer for years. backed by an all-female chorus she sang the ballad "prayer." ♪ i don't need you

i've found a strength i've ever known". >> it was a sentiment shared by alice ya kara. >> things are uneven and unequal and they need to be talked about. iven to men. including night's biggestnner bruno mars. other parts of the award show trump did not enjoy his own and others auditioning for the white house "fire & fury." >> he had a longtime fear of why he liked the eat at mcdonald's. >> reporter: the criticized by some conservatives who tweeted some of us like the music without th politics shown in it.donal trump jr. called it acity was called a welcoming place for generations of immigrants by singer camilla ka bejo. >> just like the d.r.e.a.m.ers my parents brought me to this

country with nothing but hope. >> reporter: and kendrick lamar whose work often points out systemic racism and images invoking blan men being aimed down. got to say whether you're a kendrick lamar fan or not, songs. meanwhile i watched she let out this exhs so emotional on stage. we'll show you some >> it was a showstopper. she got a standing ovation be >> it really was. can't wait to see you again at >> thanks kevin. we leerning more about union address. president trump will use the theme build a safe strong and warm out the ideas for trade and immigration reform. to rebuild the infrastructure. major garrett is at the white house. good morning, major. >> good on low

unemployment and tax cut-induced bonus checks. then there's the russia investigation. in steps mr. trump took last june to sideline it. first president in his own words what it's like to tweet at sunrise. >> if i don't have that form of communication, i can't defend myself. >> the president and twitter provocateur said sunday his tweets are sometimes dictated or sent by advisers but more often than not he is the author. >> sometimes in bed or perhaps but generally speaking during the early morning or during the that. >> reporter: mr. trump has denounced the russi cbs news has confirmed last june the president firing special counsel robert mueller con 360 of interest. last night wanted to fire robert mueller. >> fake fake story. >> reporter: nothing he said was ever relayed to the justice department where the mueller actually resides. >> we know if he tried to it would be the end of his

presidency. >> south carolina republican lindsey graham described the consequences of dismissing mueller. the lawyer threatened to quit. they urged president trump to leave mueller alone. >> don mcgahn if the story is true in "the new york times" did the right thing and the good news is the president listened. >> also the trump justice department reportedly believed that a trump campaign adviserctin russian agent. according to a report in "the new york times," a memoouse republicans reveals that deputy attorney general rod surveillance of page. that memo which has yet to be releas that warrant was originally put financed by democrats. john? >> all right. state of the union address tomorrow night at 9:00 8:00 central on cbs. our entire provide reporting and analysis. hip-hop star jay z is the

president's newest twitter target. he called it disappointing and hurtful. the president responded yesterday, tweeting somebody please inform jay z that because of my policies black unemployment has just been reported to be at the lowest rate ever recorded. interview if more jobs for african-americans makes the president a good leader. no. because it's not about money at the end of the equate to like happiness. it doesn't. that's not -- you treat people like human main point. you can't treat someone likething. you know treat me really bad it's not going to lead to happiness. >> the unemployment rate for african-americans has fallen steadily for eight years starting during the obama administration. it was the lowest on record in6.8%. >> you know that relationship happiness, president trump was elected, in fact because a lot of people were president obama even though unemployment for white voterse going

down not direct. republicans are themselves from casino's steve win. spea ryan and other house republicans say they'll dough nair charities from wynn to charityiescharities. >> you could say even sin city has limits. he's synonymous with the las vegas strip and has been at the white house, dining nine times. he amazed a record jackpot in leaders panicking about past and future donations from their star funder. >> and another great friend of mine -- stand up steve. >> reporter: a longtime friend of president trump, steve win found a new role with the fw op after the campaign. >> steve, you raising money for the republican party. administration has turned the attitude ocan-do attitude.

>> the casino mogul is allegations against him per pros does, but on saturday h rnc finance chair. over the last five years, wynn has donated $1.5 million to the rnc has not returned any of his contributionses harvey weinstein's donations to the dnc dirty money. >> i don't even think it's a close call to >> reporter: before backing trump, wynn also clinton's 2016 presidential campaign. heat for her handling of senior adviser on her 2008 bid for president. of the accusations but allowed him to stay on. over the weeken had been, quote, taken seriously and addressed. as republican florida senator marco rubio who has steve wynn announced the firing of his chief of staff after investigations showed allegations of improper conduct with an employee. still no word yet from the president in response.

>> it continues. bianna, thank you. a family in san jose, california, is grieving after a woman seven-month-pregnant caught the flu and ended up losing her baby. maria paniaguaa could not have cesarean because she had contracted the flu. in that year the cdc estimates 34 million americans caught the flu. more than 700,000 were hospitalized and about 56,000 died. our dr. tara narula is here with what's making this season so severe. good morning. >> good morning, norah. the cdc says the number of people going in to see a doctor for flu-like illness is increasing and by the end of the week more than 6% of all coming in had influenza-like illness. that's the highest level of activity since the deadly swine

flu epidemic nearly ten years ago. >> it was so severe they couldn't do a cesarean. >> reporter: she said her best friend was seven pregnant when she caught the flu. the doctors had to hold off cesarean baby's heartbeat faded. >> it would have blocked horter: at least 37 children h they expect flu-related pediatric deaths could reach highs. dr. dan jalieljernigan. >> they're taking it back to school and it's what's driving a lot of patients to the clinic right now. >> reporter: at least six school districts in oklahoma closed because too many staff and students called outsick. and in gulf county florida, more than 20% of of flu-like symp this building

where to the sick or sick themselves. >> it's recommended those who the cdc sayscan help infants for several months after they're reborn. rethinking getting it. thank you, new report regarding sexual misconduct at msu goes beyond dr. larry nassar. he was sentenced last week to 175 years in prison. now espn reports on a pattern of administrators and athletic officials improperly dealing with complaints against athletes and coaching staff. our dr. jon lapook has been following the fallout at msu. jon, good morning. >> michigan state didn't come earlier because they knew they had a massive problem on their hands. allegations of violence and rape. ith a sexual assault seeking outside sources. >> they found a pattern of widespread denial ina, and

information suppression of sexual assault, violen gender discrimination complaints by msu administrators and after a game yesterday, basketball coach tom izzoion of handling players and coaching staff. >> we'll cooperate with any investigation and alwa we even done it before and we'll do it moving dantonio denied hiding any allegations against hish the proper authorities when dealing with the cases of sexual assault. >> reporter: according to the espn report since dantonio's tenure began in 2007 at least 16 been accused of sexual assault or violence against women. the multiple warnings that were overlooked incath. the president and athletic director have both norah o'donnell spoke with two of the victims. >> why was everybody la their golden boy, msu health was concerned. >> it was unthinkable to them. they did not want to know they did not want to see.

>> the michigan attorney general is vowing a thorough investigation into msu. an independent special prosecutor is leading the pncaa president is defending itself aftort that he was alerted in 2010 to dozens of sexual assaultate athletes. he says those cases were widely reported in the and already being questioned by law>> thank you. it looks like it's getting worse. >> both of those women wer to come. it's good this is a continuing terrible, that would be one upon which this happened that needed to be addressed. they look like at least they're being looked into. >> thank you jon. a new crime wave is targeting atm machines across the country. how they make

rldwide volunteers from ahead, how some women blame the peace corps for >> you're watching "cbs this morning." (avo) help control cravings and who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weigh is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults in the first few months. serious side effects are mood changes like depression and mania, seizures increased blood pressure or heart rate, liver damage,

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>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitne>> good morning i'm rahel solomon the eagles are in minnesota with bowl. eagles arrived yesterday in minneapolis played the for the lanes lombardi trophy. their first super bowl victory arrived in minnesota later check of today's forecast. >> such exciting week,owns in the weather pattern to go along with this, if you're lucky enough to be jet setting out to minneapolis , i don't anticipate any major delays, there are some systems that come through in the next couple every days, currently temperatures are head to the low 40's, winds flow generally out of the northeast and but we have had a little bit of damp weather in the southern most counties, generally just going to see clouds for now. disturbance comes along, not really looking for much more than maybe coating for the city. that will will happen, rahel mainly during midday. >> thank you. patco service directions due downed electrical pole near ferry avenue.

patco is advising commuters ton. route 42 northbound ann delayed approach i-95, jersey, and i76 eastbound also slow near normal rush hour volume. >> and our next morning the high tech scam that turns atm's in slot machines. i'm rahel solomon. good morning.

p♪ ♪ despacito ♪ ♪that never, ever ever gets old to me and i know it's an older song but i love it still. go john legend and chrissy teigen. they're performing their international smash hit "despacito" at the grammys last night. i really thought it would win record of the year or song of away from that song is so catchy. >> quite room. >> it did. welcome back to "cbs this lighting up the room here. there are three things should know. how legislature is going to report on sexual allegations. the b organization responsible for receiving and handling abuse reports, a athltes under the age of 18

from being alone with an adult who is not their parent or guardian. the legislation comes in the wake of last week's sentencing of former usa gymnastics doctor larry nassar. up troops may be releasing sensitive information worldwide by using fitness trackers. there's concern now that the trackers expose the locations ofareas. the defense department is now reviewing the data. and paner products because of possible listeria. it's recalling all 2-ounce and stores nationwide. samples of one cream cheese from one production day tested listeria. the peace corps is not protect feel mails from sexual the percentage rose 38% in 2016. in 2013 a whistle-blower spoke to "cbs this morning" about her belief.

she said it prevented some sexual assault survivors getting help. her complaint launched an investigation. her results only currently became public. kris van cleave is outside peace corps headquarters in washington, d.c. and joins us. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that peace corps inspector general found cases where the agency failed to provide a compassionate and supportive response to survivors of sexual the fact there were congressionally mandated reforms in place tation like this from happening. >> on my first dayteaching, that was when my sexual assault occurred >> on my first day. >> reporter: it was 2016. she was teaching in uganda. she said uganda priest came to her door with a say a prayer with me. as we were saying "theching me. i completely froze. i sat on the floor for a half hour, not knowing what to do, not knowing what to say. >> reporter: in a letter this

month the office of special counsel or ofs advised president trump the peace corps is not doing enough to protect its volunteers from sexual feel like peace corps fails the way. >> reporter: she was attacked ine and reported in in 2015. >> they told me as a i should have been more proactive to keep it forter: they sent her home. today we spoke to volunteers who point to a troubling passerby. they're training because 16% have reported sexual assaults are or co-worker. >> there are nonappropriate boundaries. the person who attacked me was a fellow teacher. there was no training fehr him. there was no training for any of my fellow teachers at that school. >> reporter: they say that kind of training is not required by law. the osc wants screening rules. they're able to resign and avoiding punishment or any

allegations in their files. one was rehired by the peace corps. osc highlighted problems with the agency's problems with sexual assault. 4% ofhan four weeks to get counciling and some were misunderstanding of peace corps miller was only allowed six asked for more counseling. i called the doctor and she said we need to have a serious talk whether you're foyt be ao you feel like they were blaming you for what happening to you? corps has improved in the last two years? sadly, no. >> reporter: she was hiredvictims' advocate. she said she was pushed out for culture. her 2015 whistle-blower complaint prompted a the special counsel. >> to continually hear on a continuing basis the saint stories followingthere's a systemic problem with the peace corps. >> say they've improved over recent

better job at responding to have to get involved in this is peace corps to do more to protect se initial report. that bill is now before congress. >> the peace corps should have been doing the right thing all along, and coming down on the side of our peace corps volunteers, our angels abroad. >> reporter: megan wreats made progress and would go back to the peace feel like they were blaming you for being a victim of sexual would go back and do it again. >> if they changed their would. >> reporter: she did report her assault to ugandan police but no taken against the priest. part of the negotiations is to responsible for crimes against peace he's optimistic it can become law this year. it is in the process of responding to the osc letter. norah? >> great reporting, kris. thanks so much. law enforcement wants help

to stop a more than $1 million crime spree. ahead, tony dokoupil looks at how thieves can make machines spit out piles of invite you to listen to our cbs po on apple's itunes and podcast apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." if you've been diagnosed with cancer, searching for answers may feel overwhelming. so start your search with our teams of specialists at cancer treatment centers of america. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts ♪ good is in every blue diamond almond. and once good gets going there's no stopping it. blue diamond almonds.

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"cbs this morning" news has learned law enforcement is closing in on thieves. the secret service issued an alert last week about the high-tech robberies known as

jackpotting. hackers take control of an atm's computer essentially turning it into a slot machine spitting out money. tony dokoupil shows us how the scam works. good morning. >> good morning. officials say they received a tip about a coordinated jackpotting attack planned for the next 10 or 15 days. the target isn't individual bank accounts but the atms themselves you find in convenience stores or on the street. they're cash vaults hooked up to computers. most americans have only seen jackpotting in the movies. >> withdrawal 300 bucks. >> that's because they've never been carried out in this country until now. diebold/nixdorf which warning of the jackpotting attacks moving from mexico to the united states. another manufacturer ncr said in an alert, this represents the

first confirmed alert in the u.s. we asked dan to show us how vulnerable the atm can be. what are we looking at? >> rahhen dom atm in the middle of the street with a frond loading door. that's what you're looking for if you're looking to do some jackpotting. >> reporter: this video shows how jackpotting works. first they pose as jackpot technicians. they use keys and install malware on the computers. another team moves in to withdraw cash at will. it can release up to 40 bills in 20 seconds. tens of thousands of dollars from a single atm. >> thailand russia why has it taken so long to get to the u.s.? >> a lot of atms are in bankser stores under wash. >> reporter: some use bruit force to break open machines

other uses devices. >> whatever fix is invented here there's another chapter. >> yeah. as soon as you patch one hole, there's another and another and another and a constant arms race. >> reporter: suspects have been targeting atms in the west the northwest, the south, and now new england. authorities are urging the public to be on the lookout for this kind of thing. i think americans have a tendency to root for bank robbers, but in asia they have been shutting down hundreds of atms. you don't want to have to go back in the bank. >> we root for bank robbers? >> jesse james. >> i did like bonnie & clyde. >> it's not any veg's money. it's the bank. >> that image of money pouring out of the am mamtm. >> you can't do that subtly.

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with u.s. and asian companies but not chinese firms. "air force one" says it needs two refrigerators and it will cost almost $24 million. it requires additional cold food storage. it reportedly needs to keep 3,000 meals for an extended period of time without having to restock while oversea. the $24 million will also cover the cost of testing and faa certification. bbc reports the death of ikea founder. he started the company when he was just 17 years old. ikea stores flew their flags at half-staff. he was 91. "san diego tribune" said tiger woods left the torrey pines golf course encouraged. he finished in a tie for 23rd place at the farmers insurance

open. it's the first time he's completed four rounds of a tournament in more than two years. he was sidelined with a bad back for most of that time and had four operations. and u.s. nows and world report said gold will go on display next month in california. $50 million worth of gold bars and coins were recovered in 2014 off south carolina. the wreck was filled with gold from the california gold rush. that's cool. >> that's a very big find. bruno mars defied expectations last night by sweeping major categories at the grammys. ahead, we'll take a look at the night's other big winners, the disappointment for hip-hop artists and the performances that people are still talking about, raving about this morning. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪

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investigating hit-and-run that hit a tow trucked 9:00 near belmont avenue. police tell us the victim was putting a car on to the 's flatbed, when another driver struck him. anyone with information is asked to it over to katie for a look at today'stt all-in-all, actually standing between two separateping the coast and another still on the move across the great lakes region, network, things primary lip cloudy. this is one of many examp 27 since little colder at pleasant valley middle and high school already m will stay there through the rest of the day then tomorrow, specially mid- morning, some it way through minor disturbance but could trip up specially jim? >> thank you katie. looking at traffic downed elecatco riders, patco now running limited westbound service between stations. one train making all stops between those two stops. the rest of thew jersey transit is cross- honoring patco disable

tractor-trailer on i59 southbound before bridge stet lane so just be aware of that as well. next update 8:25, coming up this morning nativ

it's monday january 29th 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the white house makes the next immigration move. ahead, ed o'keefe with signs the democrats will not gamble again on a government shutdown. plus, the powerful performances and big winners from last night's grammy awards.

kevin frazier from our partners at "entertainment tonight" joins us to talk about the big night. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> they used the platform to talk about sexual misconduct. >> it appears to have to do with current policies in washington. >> president trump's speech will come against the backdrop of historically low approval ratings. and then there's the russian allegation. >> these have parties panicking about past and future from their star funder. >> it keeps getting worse. >> it's good that this is a continuing investigation. >> clearly there was a canvas upon which this happened. >> more than 6% of all people coming into the clinics and emergency department had influenza-like ill finance. the highest activity since the swine flu epidemic nearly ten years ago. >> bruno mars stow the shoal at

the grammy awards winning all six awards he was nominated for. ♪ ♪ you can tell he loves being on stage. it makes you want to get up and dance. >> but woe won't. we'll sit here right at the table. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and john dickerson. we begin with this. president trump with his first state of the union address. he will lay out his priorities tomorrow night. trade, infrastructure and immigration. >> it creates a path to citizenship for nearly 2 million d.r.e.a.m.ers. in exchange the president wants

$2 million for the border wall. >> susan collins is working on a bipartisan immigration deal. she said the white house tries to accomplish too much. the director mark short said the plan will force congress to fix the whole immigration system. >> congress has until february 8th to reach an immigration deal or risk another government shutdown. senate minority leader chuck schumer suggested to the "washington post" he's unlikely to threaten another shutdown. >> ed o'keefe was one of the post reporters who wrote that article. ed, good morning. >> good morning, guys. >> let's talk about this immigration debate. it seems to be boiling down to how many d.r.e.a.m.ers to protect, how much money to spend on the wall and how close are they to a deal. >> the fact that he wants to allow status to 1.8 million puts that issue to rest.

they need to keep an eye on the issue that could become a real flash point now is the debate over family-based legal migration. chain migration. who exactly would be able to stay or get legal status with a d.r.e.a.m.er if it were their spouse, their children maybe their parents, maybe sip lings. that's the debate now that i think is going to roil this over the next few days. >> it came up briefly at the grammys, camila cabello saying this country was built by d.r.e.a.m.ers for d.r.e.a.m.ers and chasing the american dream. >> you're going to continue to see democrats especially in the senate who are seekering re-election this year probably side with republicans or take a more conservative position on this than democrats who aren't or who are thinking about running for president in 2020. you're going to see that on so

many different issues throughout the year. immigration, if they bring up bills on abortion rights or issues relating to the economy because they're running for re-election. >> what does that specifically mean in terms of a conservative democrat? does that mean they'll allow more for the border wall? a more narrow definition of chain migration? >> yeah. i think they would be definitely supportive and are supportive of changes along the border and they might take a stance. >> on number of dreamers allowed in, aren't conservatives a little angry? is that a real worry? >> breitbart called them amnesty dawn and yes, there are concerns. the president plans to quell that concern, both in his state of the union address when the republicans go to virginia. he could conceivably try to win them over there and say, guys let's let that go and focus on other issues. >> he said his message will be a unifying one.

he also said at the inauguration, a lot of people term that very differently. what does he need do? does he need to reset the table? >> it wouldn't hurt. keep an eye out for three "i" words. he signals what could happen in the. going year. the third, investigations. if he brings up what's going on that could sour the mood and set the tone for a bad year ahead. >> we'll keep our eye on the state of the union. >> i like how you did that. >> these are just devices to help follow up and learn what you just told us. >> exactly. >> well done. thanks, ed. we'll bring you the president's state of the union address tomorrow night right here on cs. john and i will anchor from new york while jeff anchors from washington. protesters are demonstrating what they say will be a rigged election in march.

thousands gathered yesterday in dozens of russia cities. they're upset president vladimir putin is all but a sure victory. elizabeth palmer is in mott cow. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: the demonstration was called afternoon on a freezing moscow day, but even so, the organizers said this crowd ended up being about 2,000 strong. just minutes after he showed up at his demo the police moved in and arrested him on grounds that he hadn't got the right permit. meanwhile thousands of his followers in moscow and across russia were already on the streets. you ontario have to spend five minutes in this crowd to feel the rage and frustration of russians who really dislike president putin and his party.% in a few weeks after the

election he's going to win another six-year term. >> reporter: among their chant, a current favorite "putin is a thief." this anti-corruption activist is the only political figure who could have posed a serious challenge to vatladimir putin in the putin election. but the kremlin has fixed that. he's barred from running. that's not going to change the results. everybody is already sure who is going to win. now, today the kremlin's attention is fixed on washington because it's widely expect thad the u.s. treasury is going to publish a list so-called oligarch oligarch's list of list of wealthy people and influential people close to putin and their net worth, which could be very embarrassing. already officials say this is america meddling in russia's

election. gayle? >> interesting turn. bruno mars shattered predictions by sweeping top prizes at the grammys last night. mars took home three of the biggest awards on a night that favored hip-hop artists. kendrick lamar won six awards. kevin frazier from entertainment tonight is here again. welcome back. >> good morning. what a night it was. >> i'll say. >> many thought this would be the year of rap. rapper jay z started the night with the most nominees eight in all, but he left empty-handed. hip-hop artists with album and records of the year there were major disappointments but many impressive wins. bruno mars looked great sunday night as he took home all six awards he was nominated for including in the most coveted category of record album, and song of the year. alexia car whor who got

alessia car who got her start on youtube. >> i'm shaking. i've been pretending to women grammys since i was a kid. >> reporter: but she's the only woman who won the award. >> we offer you two words. time's up. >> reporter: artists supported the time's up movement with powerful speeches and striking performances. ♪ you brought the flames and put me through hello ♪ >> kesh ya who blamed her former producer dr. luke was visibly shaken as she performed her hit song "praying." >> reporter: dr. lew cass denied the allegations. ♪ new york new york ♪ >> reporter: after 14 years in l.a., the grammys returned to new york city and james corden pull a big apple twist on

carpool karaoke. >> i'm sorry. i doerchlts have any cash on me. >> reporter: and in a nod to musical theater they nominated. country music stars air church and brothers osborne paid tribute to fans killed at concerts last year in the uk and las vegas. ♪ i saw you in heaven ♪ >> reporter: showing that music can help with the healing. ♪ i'll find my way through night and day ♪ >> that was such a beautiful moment and after the wall came down all four hugged. she was trying to make it through the performance without crying. >> you could see she was very

emotional. can we start with jay z. were you surprised? >> yes. ily was some surprise there, but i want to say this was a big weekend for "j." here they gave him his due. also he engaged the cnn with van jones and it started a national conversation. i think that this weekendeader beforehand now at jay as a different leader. >> he wants that. >> he's changing rap music.'s saying it's about looking at yollecting art. >> -- what's going on in the world. he's changing the conversation. >> you member one of his best lyrics. i'm not a businessman. i'm a business man. let's talk about lorde. >> everybody is talking about lorde today because lorde was the only one of the album of the year-nominees that was not given a chance to perform in a solo

slot. now that has stirred up a little controversy. >> and she's the only woman in that category. >> and she was the only woman in that category right. so that's stirred up little controversy. and kenhat said they have a box and they try to fit as much as they could an i guarantee they'll fix that for next year. i'll say this. th stage, they controlled the moment. >> thank you, zmeechb that's what women tend to do. table, thanks a lot for staying. you can see more of kevin's grammy coverage later on enter taintment tonight. they were everywhere. check out your local listing. >> a native american tribe whose land straddles the mexico border ahead in a preview of a preview, we take you to a reservation

six climbers scaled mountains in ant article. they'll be here to tell you how they scaled the world. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ when heartburn hits

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>> on the u.s./mexico border fears that building a threaten its future. a new documentary "the wall," mireya villarreal traveled to the become a prime corridor for drugs and migrants trying to

enter the u.s. >> this is crazy. so where's mexico? >> right past that right there. >> and you're comfortable going back and forth no problem, i have no problem. i'm actually in mexico right n the u.s. right now. this is where theederal government recognizes tribes as sover we're not going nowhere. we shall remain here. this is where the creator >> wait wait wait. turn around. right there. >> there you go. >> reporter: just outside tucson, arizona, the beautiful land skaib become a prime target. de smugglers funnel onto the sac is no concrete wall. insteads rely on barriers a crumbling o keep illegal activity at bay. >> there's a gr in this group on this mountain ridge and then there's four silhouetted -- there's -- >> there's three. do you see three or four up top

and there's like three or four right here. >> yep. >> i don't understand. why are they sitting there? >> because they're scouting us right now. >> reporter: the tribe is also fighting against the traffickers and the feds trying to chase them down. tribal members like david garcia are willing to risk everything to stop construction of a border wall on their land. >> if this wall is built, it will destroy everything we've done and held onto all these years. the question was asked of me what will you do. i have already made up my mind if it means losing my life, then that's what it means. >> reporter: mireya villarreal joins us at the table. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> what happens if the wall is built? >> you have to realize they don't keep history the way we do. they don't have history classes or books. for them it's about visiting

family, speak their lain garjs share their stories. and if the border wall is put there in tucson, they diskektconnect from tribe members in mexico. they feel their history is at stake right now. >> are they doing anything to try to prevent the wall in five seconds? >> they're trying to work with the federal government. they're getting their legal team together and notifying others around the country. >> thanks. "the wall" premieres tonight on cbsn, our digital network.

>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news ". good morning i'm rahel solomon, boston market restaurant in northeast philly showing loyalty to the eagles by it name. restaurant along roosevelt boulevard now called philly market. managers changed the name to show support and also distance

themselves from the new england patriots,ay they won't remove the sign until the birds come back home with a victory. over to the forecast with kate >> i we have very busy pattern in the next couple of days, what i can report though is that nothing that moves through in the next few days is necessarily a major storm system. we do have multiple opportunities, for some snow. sort of sandwiched right now between two separate systems one that's been throwing just enough moisture into effectouthern most counties sussex, cape may little damp this morning most of us just stuck in the clouds however but tomorrow, mid-morning here in fill, this next disturbance comes in currently over the midwest will bring round of very light snow coating to inch at max that's really the expectation so it is a nuisance, but it shouldn't trip you up. mainly going to be a pm commute issue wednesday back to sunshine for a day and chill another front comes along thursday night into friday. so some snow, looks like, for groundhog day. rahel? >> katie, thank you still causing problems for patco riders patco running very limited service eastbound and

westbound between broadway and 16th and locust stations, one train making all symptoms, rest of the line remains suspended, transit cross honoring patco tickets accident route 55 northbound before depford blocking the left lane. our next update is at 8: 55 ahead on cbs this morning top of the rock climbers relive once in a lifetime experience. i ' rahel solomon good morning. small business, internet providers promise you a lot. let's see who delivers more. comcast business offers fast gig-speeds across our network. verizon doesn't. we offer more complete reliability with up to 8 hours of 4g wireless network backup. verizon, no way. we offer 35 voice features and solutions

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's go into the greenroom because there's an interesting mixture in there. we've got conrad anker, cedar

wright, alex honnold, and julie chen. three climbers and a morning host of a talk show. good morning. >> they all reached different heights. >> scaling metaphor. "usa today" reports uber is enlisting its drivers in a fight against sex trafficking. a new initiative starts today. it involves all u.s. drivers. they'll get tips on spotting those involved in trafficking. facebook reveals its privacy principles for the first time and will roll out users to track information. users wi be shown how to manage the data that facebook uses to show them ads. they'll also learn how to remove old posts and what happens to

the data when they delight their account. this comes ahead of new european union data laws that take effect in may. the "sydney morning herald" said roger federer defeated marin cilic to earn his 20th grand slam title. he did defeat him. federer topped his own record for the most grand slam tournament wins by a male player. >> winning just an absolute dream come true. the fairytale continues for us for me and after the great year i had last year, it's incredible. >> it is incredible. at 36, federer is the second oldest man to win the grand slam championship. he got choked up. i love a man, john that can cry tears of joy.

>> we can cry at all occasions, gayle. tears are not restricted to joy. they climbed half a dozen mountains that few have summited. they decided to scale all six. they completed the expedition in less than ten days. last month we showed you the preview they capture and now only on "cbs this morning" there's even more video of their amazing feat. >> i even been like pretty afraid of antarctica. it's been so cold, so crazy. >> it's a fun place to go climbing these days. >> every single discipline of climbing on one expedition.

>> it is out of this world. >> it was scary. >> oh my god. i am so cold. it's hard to put to words how freaking cold i am. >> it's just outrageous. look where i am. >> good job! >> top of the camel. that was amazing. >> conrad anker, cedar wright

and alex honnold are three of the climbers who returned from antarctica. welcome to "cbs this morning." >> it's great to be back. >> conrad you came up with why, this particular range of mountains? >> i visited this range 21 years ago with my late friend alex lowe. it was an interesting story that came out in february of 1998 with matt. at that time he was finding his way in climbing. >> yeah. it was about 20 years ago i saw this issue of "national geographic" with conrad anker on the cover and i had just barely started climbing and i remember seeing that amazing magazine article and i was like wow, they're like astronauts who went to space. it's such another outrageous environment and i thought, some day it would be amazing to go there and climbalex are you there when your hand is touching the human hand

has ever touched thinking about the next handhold? >> i thought about that of the camp. it's like a it's so remote. everything we climbed ormost of the things we climbed were re no one has ever tried it before. >> alex, a lot of people became familiar with your skills last summer because you were the first single in history to climb captain without ropes. how does this compare? >> free-studying with el capitan was something i planned for for ten years. this was truly an adventure plan planned with friends. it was more wild more remote. scaling el capitan was plant. it was different. >> it was so crucial. how did you do if your hands freeze and then you can't --

>> it never goes above freezing in ant article and dealing with the cold is one of the major struggles of climbs down there. one of the big questions we had is how are we going to climb rock? it requires bare hands to climb in such an extreme environment. what we found is using our speed-climbing techniques we were able to climb contentiously in sub freezing temperatures. at time it was really comfy. >> i heard thoughts you can't describe how cold it is. at one point i'm thinking i should stay home. psych lockicly are you thinking warm thoughts? >> in a lot of ways, 10 degrees is cold here whereas in ant article, the sun is out for 24 hours a day. i don't know walking around new york i feel pretty cold too.

>> the second the goes into the shade it's like a whole different world. >> you said there's a difference between exploration and adventure. what do you mean? they both sound very me. >> good question. speciesies on this planet. it's what's on the other side of the river andans. so exploration in the physical sense, it's not quite ther up your smartphone look on ghoulle architect world. in the world, you stratosphere and science and technology technology. we need to keep it going in the sense we'll make our world a better place in the terms of exploration, climate, food treating other humans. adventure is taking yourself out of the comfort zone. go out there and make more challenges and see what that does for you. >> you believe we should all do that. >> all the time. >> why? >> it makes us humanists. get scared. >> do you ache for that when you're sitting in a city like this?

you're ready to go back out again to try that next adventure? >> we're going to start >> i think it depends. you have a big like anta at home. >> do you feel you have to top it? do you always feel youot necessarily topping it. it's pushing your comfort zone in different ways. craer trip. it could be something less ave new way. >> how about anchoring a morning show? >> that would be pretty difficult. >> you should see what happens when you fall. >> when you fall you're on 57th street going, taxi packing your things. that ain't funny. i used to be somebody. congratulations.e and home. >> they've got jokes. i like it. e'r and sound. the first celebrity edition of "big brot features actor, rock former white house aide.

julie chen is in our toyota green room. cedar has co

this morning we're learning more about the cast in the first celebrity edition of the series "big brother." the guests include television personality and former white house aide amoroso and kesha, remember, she was rudy. they'll live together in the

"big brother" house where they'll be there. at least two will get voted out of the house. the last remaining house guest will win. julie chen will host the show. welcome to the table. >> thank you. >> last when we saw our heroine in the story, they said bye, felicia and you're saying, hi felicia. >> we're saying from the white house to the "big brother" house. >> was it hard to come about? >> i won't tell you for weeks the producers would -- i would get texts and e-mails, dwho you have. well, we think we might get omarosa. good luck. we heard we might get a lot of other big names and you never know because it is a contract

negotiation, but i had a good feeling actually because i thought, well she's free she's available. >> she's not free. >> right. she's available. and we know she likes a plat formg, a camera. she likes to be heard. and now she can be heard 24/7. >> she has a conflicting reputation julie, about not being able to play nicely with others. are you worried about that? >> this is the "big brother" house. that is the key ticket to take it all the way in "big brother." you want to win the grand prize which is a quarter of a million dollars, i believe. >> that's not chump change. remind everybody if they haven't watched the show about the voting process. >> it is a little bit of a popularity contest. you're right. it's a struggle, competing against everyone for power. you have to get votes to stay to get nominated and every time there's a new head of household,

they're going to nominate two people. i could say, norah and john the two of you are up for eviction and the rest of the house has to vote. and you have to -- >> that's like get on 57th street and order your taxi as gayle would say. >> and there's no electoral college. now, omarosa has, some would say, come from a reality show and engaged in another. how much is politic going be something she brings in or is that something he has to leave at the door? >> well, you have to see who the other guests are and how much they want to talk about politics. >> talk about what yoes euro most zrieted about the guests who are coming. >> yes. we've talked about rudy and sugar ray. shannon elizabeth, everyone's"american pie." sh core poker player. she lives in southchuck mandell, former mma fighter.

mehta world mehta world peace. >> used to be ron artest. >> what would your big name be? >> i never knew amoroso's last name until lakt week. we have brandy granville from "real housewives." she's always interesting to watch. i'm cure wrus. either she and omarosa are going to be best friends or bitter enemies. >> i've seen parts of the show where, look, this isn't personal, i actually like you, but i'm voting against you. what makes a good "big brother" dynamic for you and for others? >> for me, it's seeing the human struggle. okay. we just became best friends. i met you in the house. now itz's either i stab you in the back for half a million, the regular version, which will be life-changing money for my you

know spouse and children o -- and then the dance that they have to face when they walk outside and they get booed or cheering coming out of the house. a lot of people in the house think, you know i'm such a loveable person and then come out and everyone is like boo. it forces you to look at yourself like this in the mirror or you think, you know you're a horrible person. but then everyone -- what i learned is everybody is multi-faceted. you're not all good you're not all bad, and it's our job to show all sides. >> and the cameras are everywhere, so you get to see all sides at all time. >> 24/7 on the cbs app. i can't sleep. i'm like what's happening in the house right now. >> julie, you're setting up an interesting dynamic. we will see. >> thank you. i have three more slots if you guys are interested. >> root when we get back from

the mountain climbing. >> i have a pedicure in peru. i'm very busy. it airs at 8:00 p.m., 7:00 pchl.m. central. >> you can hear more

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well, that does it for us.

>> live from cbs-3 studios in philadelphia this is cbs-3 " eyewitness news." good morning. i'm jim donovan. the eagles are in minnesota for next sun days super bowl. patriots fly to minneapolis later this afternoon. >> we turn to katie for a look at the forecast. >> we've actually got pretty

active pattern here in the local area jim for anybody that's still yet to take their flight out to minneapolis. i don't -- don't anticipate any major storms to hundred dollars err the flight. two systems right now, batch of snow working through the great lakes right now that set here as early as tomorrow mid-morning, for this evening and tonight though, some of the left over moisture from the currencies tell off shore may throw bit of moist a back at the area shore point most won't see the snow start until mid-morning tomorrow. and we are only looking at coating to inch or so in the city. so p.m. m drive most likely to be impacted but minimally so nuisance, not major plowing, let alone shovel operation. over the next few days see ups and downs on the thermometer thursday night into friday morning, so few snowflakes outside the for wing bowl, as well jim. >> thank you very much, katie. we take a look at traffic patco running a very limited service this morning due to downed pole near ferry avenue.

one train is running eastbound and westbound between broadway and 16th and locust stations, the rest of the line remains suspended new jersey transit cross honoring patco tickets. and take a look at the camera, tractor-trailer accident on the westbound vine expressway near i-95. the right shoulder there is blocked. and that's "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" today at noon, i'm jim donovan make it a great day.

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trat trat gee on our stage. >> and it touched the most unlikely of people. >> announcer: now she's back with an amazing update. >> if you are an addict, should you be jailed for a failed drug test? >> announcer: darryl strawberry joins the debate. >> could kill someone. >> announcer: on the vergeof blindness, can the doctors save her sight >> i am scared not to see my daughter grow up. [ sobbing ] >> announcer: that's today! [ applause ] >> dr. travis: welcome, everyone, to the show, we have

two very special guests joining us today to help us tackle the latest news in the nation's opioid epidemic. welcome major league baseball all-star and now recovered addict, owner of strawberry recovery center: darryl strawberry is in the house! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> audience: whoo! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> dr. travis: great to have you. and next to darryl,