>> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ (rocky theme captioning funded by cbs good morning to you. it's friday, february 2nd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the president is ready to allow the release of a controversial memo on the fbi's russia investigation. only on "cbs this morning" a delegate talks about why he thinks it should not be made public. >> amazon, google and its parent company with record-breaking sales. why some wall street investors are unimpressed. brand name prescription drugs with no generic rivals can cost patients thousands of dollars a year. ahead, the unfair but legal tactics drugmakers are accused

of using to keep cheaper generics off the market. plus boston and philadelphia led the american revolution and now they're preparing to face off at the super bowl. michelle miller and mo rocca head of to each city to see who has the winning spirit. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> there are jaw-dropping revelations to the extent that the fbi and department of justice were weaponized politically. >> president trump set to release the gp's secret memo. >> this is a coverup by the republicans to protect president trump. >> this memo is congress doing its job in conducting oversight. >> this is a transparent political hit job. >> we let you down. >> a public apology from police in michigan who initially led in charges against larry nassar. >> federal immigration agents raided workplaces.

>> they have proof they near the country legally. >> a shooting in los angeles. they charged a 12-year-old girl. >> it's a worst-case scenario >> a burning crash in shanghai, china. >> the driver was smoking while transporting. >> all that -- >> sound the horn. >> -- and all that matters. >> football, 200. >> jeopardy. came to a screeching halt. >> air catch. >> when the final category gave all three contestants a run for their money. >> do you think we should go to commercial? >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> a british lawmaker arrived two minutes late to the house of lords and then this happened. >> i'm thoroughly ashamed of not being in my place, and, therefore, i should be offering my resignation. >> it may seem like two minuts s

late is hardly anything but how can you be late, but your whole building is a clock. come on, man. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opene "eye opener" is presented by toy tachlt let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm john dickerson along with norah o'donnell and gayle king. we're not late. we're on time. president trump tweeted this morning, quote, the top leadership and investigators of the fbi and the justice department have politicized the sacred investigative process in favor of democrats and against republicans. he added, rank and file are great people. >> now the president spoke out before an expected decision the allow the release of a classified moby the house chairman. it claims the fbi abused its vary lance during the investigation of possible ties between the trump campaign and russia.

>> major garrett is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. the white house dismisses rumors that fbi director christopher wray threatened to quit over this entire memo controversilet those close to wray tell us that's simply not his stieshlgs but they also telt us wray may issue a rebuttal if, as expected, this memo is released later today. as president trump flew back to washington yesterday, a senior official on "air force one" told reporters the white house would not object to the memo's release. the president is okay with it, the officials said. i doubt there will be any redactions. then it is in congress's hands after that. that contradicted other white house sources who said parts of the memo would be dedakted. fbi director christopher wray argues its release arguing it unfairly criticizes the bureau with cherry-picked information. according to those who have read the memo alleged the fbi and

justice department did not follow proper procedure when seeking a surveillance warrant against carter page in 2016. it was revealed wednesday that nunes edited the memo's content after the intelligence committee voted to declassify it and before it was sent o the white house for review. house minority leader nancy pelosi called for nunes to be removed saying in a letter, quote, nunes's deliberately dishonorent actions makes it unfair to have him sit as chairman. >> if american civil liberties were abused, then that needs to come to light so that that doesn't happen again. >> the president has tracked conversation about this memo on television for weeks and sees it as potential reinforcement that some of the fbi were biased against his campaign. those familiar with the memo, norah, tell us it's not nearly as explosive as mr. trump saw on

television. >> all right, major. thank you. fired fbi director james comey sent this twitter message last night. it said this, all should appreciate the fbi speak up. i wish more of our leaders would. but take heart. american history shows in the long run weasels and lier never hold up so long as good people stand up. he's with us from ft. lauderdale. you'll see it only on "cbs this morning." congressman, thank you. >> you bet. >> the speaker of the house, paul ryan, said this memo is not an indictment of the fbi and the president tweeted this morning that it is. what do you make of that? >> well, unfortunately in this case it clears from the president that that is the purpose behind the

cherry-picking that devin nunes wants to release. this is designed to impugn the credibility of the fbi, undermine the investigation, to give the president additional fodder to discredit the organization and the american people are going be misled by this. more than that, it's a t terrib new line we've crossed where we're going to decide, okay, going to take this classified information and make it public but hide this classified information so people can be misled. i think it's a done honest thing to do, and people in congress that support this are going to be held to account. >> congressman, what about the central claim that republicans make, which is that this dossier, which was funded by the democrats was used to get the warrant to look into carter page who was part of the trump campaign so that you have essentially an investigation here that comes from a partisan document. >> well, unfortunately until this is released, ian the under

documents, but i can say among the changes that i thought were notable that the chairman made after the release by the committee but before it was sent o the white house is a reference to omissions that were called significant omissions. remove the word "significant." so it may be the position of at least the chairman that what was claimed to be significant omissions are no longer significant. but the reality is there is no demonstration in this memo, in this misleading memo of a systemic abuse of the fbi as posited by the president and his allies and that instead they only want certain facts to be seen and refuse to allow the democratic response to be seen. >> just to be fair, the allegations made by the republicans that someone within the fbi or justice department could potentially trick or fool someone at fisa to warrant

surveillance, aren't there more checks and balances in place? >> there are a lot of checks and balances in place. what's more, that's a gross miss characterization of what's happened here, and that is an effort to undermine the fbi to do the president's bidding. there's no evidence of a corrupt evidence to obtain warrants against those in the trump campaign. that's been the president's narrative, but there's no evidence of that. instead what will be released by the president over the objections of the fbi called a document, quite misleading and inaccurate is meant to undermine what the russians did. don't look at what the russians did or the trump campaign did. just put the government on trial. and we need to be thinking about the long-term damage done to these institutions. >> what is the status, congressman, of the democrats' response? >> we ooh going try to force

another vote on this. the republicans voted down the release of the democratic response, which was quite breathtaking because they said they were offering their own memo in the interest of full transparency. i don't think that issue can be sustained. what they wanted to do was have this misleading don't sit out there for at least a week, slow-walk the democratic response so they could hopefully make this the narrative. again, it's just playing partisan politics with classified information and it bake this contact that we would treat the information they share with us with respect and it will meet in the future. they're a lot less willing to share with us. >> has the fbi's credibility been damaged here? >> no, but i think the chairman's credibility has been damaged and the fact that the president of the united states

will regard it tells you all you need to know about where the president's priorities are. it's not protecting the classification, it's not respecting the hard-working men and women at the fbi. it's whatever tendss to be in the short-term interest. >> we veal to leave it there. thhealth officials are lookg into whether a boy died of the flu. on tuesday the virus killed 15-year-old georgia student kira molina. mark strassmann is there with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at last count georgia has had 39 deaths and health officials expect to top that soon. behind each of those deaths is a family story like this. >> he was the son i've always

wanted. i've always wanted a baby boy. >> that 5-year-old boy was eli snook. his parents liotta and aaron say he came down with a high fever nearly two weeks ago. they took him to urgent care in marietta where he was diagnosed with the flu and was prescribed antibiotics and tamiflu. >> after he got well from the flu, a few days later he got sick again. >> reporter: eli tested negative this time but experts noticed a rash and sent him to the health care. >> we seen his face and he went into seizures. >> reporter: the virus had spread to his brain. >> his brain swelled past the point of no return and they told us that he was brain dead. >> reporter: nurses surrounded eli at his bedside while his

parents prayed for a miracle. >> unfortunately the lord took him home, so -- and it was saturday at 10:00. >> reporter: eli's parents say he did not have a flu shot. dr. daniel sal >> the best proof of defense is to get a vaccine. >> if your kids are sick, don't take any chances. >> you can't know these things. it just happened. >> the snooks buried their son on wednesday and because of the flu, children's health care of atlanta have seen record number of patients at all three of its hospitals and all seven of its urgent care facilities. police say a shooting at a middle school was accidental gunfire erupted shortly after the opening bell on thursday. investigators say a 12-year-old girl brought a semiautomatic

handgun to school. several say the gun was in her backpack when it was discharged. she's being held in detention where students and an adult were hurt. a 15-year-old boy shot in the head is expected to survive. former gymnastics team doctor larry nassar will face sentencing again today. in all more than 265 have accused him of abuse. one of them is brianne randall who reported him to police in michigan in 2004. that department apologized yesterday for not pursuing charges. our dr. jon lapook spoke with her. good morning. >> good morning. the fallout from the sexual abuse scandal shows no signs of abating as questions are raised who knew what then. >> to you, brianna, we failed you, we let you down. >> reporter: meridian township

manager frank walsh issued the apology to brianne randall thursday. >> i know we've had a lot of private conversations, private apologies, but we felt this needed to be done in public. >> reporter: randall who attended a live feed filed the report in 2004 when she was 17 claiming nassar sexually abused her. according to the police report nassar admitted he touched randall in the genital area but claimed through a power point that it's a medical technique. fleece decided not to pursue charges. >> do you think, what if, what if they had believed me? >> i think what if all the time. >> reporter: though it's been difficult she accepts the department's apology. >> having come to the realization i was sexually abuse and no one believed me, hundreds of other women have been abused. that's been a huge struggle for me. >> reporter: in a radio interview yesterday, one of

nassar's lawyers shannon smith seemed to cast down on some of nassar's victims. >> there o's a huge part of me that does not believe every single one of those girls was abused by him. >> rachael denhollander issued a statement in part, the level of willful ig nar ranns of shannon smith is beyond the pale. >> he apologized for the distraction. smith told cbs news she's not going to say anything further as she believes her statements have been blown into a different context than they were meant. >> an egregious comment. >> yeah. tech giants are celebrating record-breaking sale this morning. amazon, $60.5 billion in fourth quarter revenues was much higher than expected. sales are up from the previous year.

fourth quarter sales of google's alphabet, $32.3 billion and apple's revenue topped $88 billion. the three companies combined made more than half a trillion dollars last year. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is with us. good morning. wow. why are thinged better than expected with amazon? >> as we know, they're expanding beyond just online. that's really interesting. we also know amazon derives an enormous amount of money from their cloud computing area. it drives revenue like crazy. it was up 45% from a year ago. it's just incredible. we know holiday sales better than expected. and by the way, a little interesting factoid. $789 million in a tax benefit due to the tax law changes. they took that in the fourth quarter. they would have been profitable anyway. >> do you think these companies are getting too big, too dominant?

>> well, there's a case to be made for that. if you look at how a search is done, google accounts for 90%. ad spending, facebook plus google, you know ad dollars, two-thirds of every dollar spent goes to one of two companies. there is the karks they're getting to big, too dominant. when you talk to anti-trust lawyers they say, you know what? the consumer is the focus when it comes to anti-trust and the consumers are not harmed by the dominance, and that's the key. >> let's dig into apple. lackluster sales, so how did they recover? >> it's a beautiful thing when you can charge more. that $1,000 iphone x, which i have not bought -- will make up for that. one thing, they give disappointing guidance. a lot of the analysts said that

wasn't expected. don't forget. apple is sitting on about $250 billion overseas. they're going to repatriate that. they're going to do something with that money. research, development, and i suspect looking for some tasty acquisitions. >> you didn't get the iphone x bus a lot of people did. >> yeah. >> thank you, jill. united airlines cracks down after passenger tried to board a flight with a large peacock. >> i'm not kidding. this woman is wrangling her peacock into the airport. >> ahead, new rules for so-called emotion

generic drugs can help bring prices down. >> but many patients find the alternative is not available for the drugs they need. >> ahead, tactics some farther suit cal companies use to delay competition. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by ensure, for the strength and energy to always be you. i'll take that. -yeeeeeah! ensure high protein. with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. ensure. always be you.

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>> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, phil has made the call, and six more weeks every winter, he he has seen his shadow. 300 miles from philadelphia in punxsutawney, phil the grand hog has been making the call since the 19th century, now little more professional. meteorologist, katie fehlinger , on the case, and i'll take your face any day over the rodent. >> i do vy much appreciate. that will yes, always fun thing to get hine here, on this day, but yes, if you want it cold, i have you covered. frontal boundery still making its exit, precipitation essentially done. maybe you feel snowflake here and there, no additional accumulating, snow, certainly,

but, you could see with the temperatures dropping as they will through the rest of the afternoon, some slicking over, some refreezing, so watch for slick travel, asomugha result, at least through this afternoon, another system comes along on super bowl sunday,. >> breaking news in the traffic department, pedestrian was struck near exton mall at the intersection of route 30 lincoln highway and route 100, route 30 close in the both directions, one person transported to the hospital. the extent of the person's injuries unknown, but you can use the route 30 bypass as analyte that the. meantime next update 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, what lawmakers working on a deal to lower drug prices, i'm rahel solomon, good morning.

your hands and my paws are getting cold, so here is my forecast, not lead but solid gold. i see my royal shadow. six more weeks of winter to go. >> you heard it here. punxsutawney phil predicts another six weeks of winter. the official groundhog saw his shadow this morning. cute little fell low. it happened just after sunrise on this groundhog's day.

he's a very articulate guy. >> that's how he's going to get through those next six weeks. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things squlould know this morning. you may start to see a bump in your paycheck as soon as today. the employers have start using the new withholding tables. the companies offering bonuses because of that tax overhaul is growing. home improvement chain lowe's is announcing it. neil portnow received strong criticism for saying women in the music industry need to step up in order to be recognized. women called his comments spectacularly wrong and insulting and told him it's time for him to stand dow. he said he now understands the pain his, quote, poor choice of words caused. and justin timberlake

promised that his halftime show will include, quote, things never done before. yesterday he ruled out any chance that his former boy band nsync or janet jackson would join him. his new album "man of the woods" is out this morning. a lot of people are hoping janet should be there. a lot of people feel she should be back on stage. >> it's his birthday too. >> i saw that. lawmakers are considering a bill that president trump is calling a top priority, lowering prescription drug prices. the proposed creates act targets what critics call are legal but questionable tactics drug companies use to delay the introduction of cheaper generic drugs. it's been called, quote, shenanigans, and, quote, unfair

and exploited practices. anna werner has been looking into this. good morning, anna. what have you found? >> this is a situation where some critics say some drug companies want to hold onto their exclusive drugs are playing games to stave off jen nark competitors leaving patients out in the cold. it's the drug that's keeping pam holt alive, keeping her multiple myeloma at bay. it's called revlimid. but holt can't get a generic, not because other companies aren't trying to make one but because critics say revlimid is one of the drugs companies are used to stifle generic competition. >> this is not helping consumers. >>or studying what he calls the games drug companies play toits. m

>> they take many forms. they'll pay the generic to dela. in another form it will switch to keep generics off the market. they call it life cycle management. >> reporter: often he says the games involve patents. the govegivent companies the ex right to sell their drug for 20 years. bu found ways to extend those protections much longer. take the rheatoid drug hhumira. they have a patent keep any othr bio similar off theere'so many it's easy to find some where you

can claiminfringement. >> another is product topic where they'll make mor dgs like a caplet to a tablet. >> any time the generic has too back to the drawing board,he pr. it can't be substituted because it's a little bit different at's what product hopping is about. >> and pam i's a group of high-risk drugs. to make a generic competitors have to be able to get is suing celgene and block access and prevented savings for patients. >> it so that is just devastating to me. >> devastating because? >> you know, sick people should not have to increase the profits of these huge drug corporations.

at some point there needs to be understanding that people should be able to have the drugs that they need to survive. >> reporter: celgene had no comment about mylan's lawsuit. they said they're willing to make revlimid available to generic manufacturers an has consistently sold samples for what's called bioequivalence testing. what do the others have to say? we're told the system is working. >> over a thousand new ones approved last year, the highest of anywhere in the world and over $100 billion of new medicine is going off patent in the next five years. i think our system by and large is working tremendously well. >> you're basically saying the games are not happening. >> i'm saying to the extent there are issues, multiple opportunities to

address those. >> reporter: she said companies need patents to protect those investments and to innovate. >> ourpa into with great in tent of trying to make their medicines more more useful for patients and society. >> always. >> i believe so,? >> well, i certainly don't look at every single patent a compans act with very good intent,am ho she's decided to act, too, by joining the group affordable using the time she has left to fight it. >> it's so heartbreaking that there's so little being done to help abbv humira. celgene said a generic will be coming out in 22. may not live that long. at best, she may have ten years

left. the company offersenprogram, bu retired educator, pam holt makes mu althoh not enough to avoid going$,000 n her credit card now. >> i love that pam holt is taking up the cause. i hop doctors are wrong and it's longer than ten years. >>he her into an activist. rooster, peacocks are some of the creatures passengers have tried to bring on planes.d airlines i tightening the rules on the so-called emotional animals. peacocks are so cuddly. we invite you to subscribe to our cbs podcast. find a ap ipodcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." we'll be rightk.

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to board a united flight with a large peacock on sunday. delta announc restrictions just last month. cbs news travel editoreenberg i l newark airport. that's where the peacock was. most don't 'do not think o peacocks as an animal. >> we're not just talking as you nterr cabins of and cats. some flights are beginning to resemble knnoah's ark. the her three times the peacock would not bel. in this 2016 interview she she ar i got him yoj nalley for an

happens and i was like do i have a peacock yes, i do. >> they already prohibit birds parrots, gliders, and other exotic animals. th 48 hours' notice, provide a letter from a professional and documents from a veterinarian showing the animal is n a threat to the public. >> we've had roostersnd >> reporter: sara nelson the ne. united saw a 75% spike in43,000 2016 to 2016 to 76,000 sometimes reliev

themselves and damage planes. in june a person was bit by an animal. can pigs fly? we showed how easily you can get within on a flight. cps provided a letter. tom panek said people are passing off their untrained animals as service animals. >> my rights are infringed upon when somebody passes off a dog. >> reporter: american airlines is expected to follow suchlt we should note it only applies to emotional support animals not the dedicated ones that fly for and with people with disabilities. >> peter, thanks. >> people take their pets very seriously, we get it, but you see a lot of people taking advantage of that policy, so i think it geesd that they're

trying to figure out a way to crack down to make sure the legit animals go. up next, look at this morning's other headlines, how people are spending lavishly >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by proud partner of team usa.

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forces evolved those weapons and used them in april of 2017. that attack prompted a missile attack on the base. the amtrak train carrying the lawmakers collided with a truck in virginia on wednesday. witnesses told ntsb officials about problems with the warning equipment for drivers at the crossing. one person in the truck was killed. the san antonio express news reports a 6-year-old girl is the first person in texas to get medical marijuana legally. new york stock exchange medical is one of three companies in texas licensed to dispense the drug. the company says the girl will use it to treat her epileptic procedures. texas legalized medical marijuana almost three years ago. and "usa today" reports sbr super bowl fans will shell out big bucks for their parties. americans are expected to spend more than $15 billion.

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>> good morning, i'm jim done advantage the 26th annual wing bowl t wells fargo center raising money for charities andth on ea. this year's wing bowl is turning into an eagles super bowl pep going to the top prizes including new car and a championship ring. there is err's division this year. we send it right over to kae >> we are getting some interesting stories coming back about what's going on down my advice, guys, frontal boundery crossed through, basically gone. now the temperatures are winds picking up and prime example of what can happen in the wake of a system t the cames shaking indicative of the winds picking up.

that for grounds at whitfield elementary school i guarantee that is slick. looks wet could be icing back over in the next few hours by super bowl sunday, another front moving in, jim. >> thank you. looking at traffic, pedestrian struck near exton mall at the inch section of 30 and lincoln highway and route 100. now, route 30 closed in both directions, one person was transported to the hospital. the extent of the person's injuries at this point are unknown. you can use the route 30 bypass as alternate there. next update 8:25, coming up on cbs this morning, more on the new investigation of the death of actress natalie wood. make it a great day.

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it's friday, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, "48 hours" reporting on . erin moriarity is involved robert wagner and > and go red for women day. hence the red dresses we'rewear. first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. accusing senior law enforcement official and against republicans.

paul ryan said this memo is not anfbi, and the president tweeted this morning it is. >> this des credibility of the fbi, to give the fbi additional fogger to th >> georgia has had 37 flu deaths. health officials expect to top that soon. >> the fallout from the sexual abating as questions are raised >> punxsutawney phil saw his shadow. >> is a manned in a top patas groundhog, this rodent, out of the ground and if these his sha more weeks of africans are superstitious.

i'm norah o'donnell with di. as they prepare for a release o top law enforcement officials of political bias. the president posted this twitter message this morning. the top leadership and investigators of the fbi and the justice department have politicized the sacred investigative process in favor of democrats against >> the memo accuses the fbi and doj of improper surveillance of a trump campaign official. >> the fbi says it has grave concerns about the memo's accuracy around democrats claim that republicans wrote it to, in their wordsing, under mine the russian probe. paula reid is at fbi headquarters in washington. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that tweet is curious because the president personally appointed many of these top officials at the top of the justice department.

but this memo controversy has put him in direct conflict with his fbi director. director wray believes that this memo should not be released unf the fbi using information. we've talked to some sources that wray could resign over the reese lease of that memo. we're told that' true it's not hishe's committed to serving out his n-ould issue a rebuttal if this memo is ed this is all based on the l us they're willing to artment share classified information with congress with the expectation that til a discreet manner, but with this controversy, it's clear they're using it in the most partisanwa

imaginable and they're concerned g critical bipartisan relationship. ow, in talking to rank and 100% focused their job. they're not paying attention to what's going on in ome concernst the general public may start to lose trust in t gayle? >> thank you very much, paula. c national security analyst fran townsend spent 13 years the justice department. .he worked in the unit that if the fbi does rebuttal, what does it look like to you? >> it's comthem, gayle. director wray's real objection here is nunes memo is a one-sided advocacy piece and pu he want looking at how they reveal the

information. evenf part on the steele dossier, one, you would have had to caveat it in terms of the credible sourcing, and, two, it wouldn't have been the only thing. you would have had informants, physical vary lance, electronic vary lance. so it's a mosaic. you've got think of these as a mosaic. >> and the memo alleges that, of course, it was the steele dossier that set off the surveillance of carter page. all you have to do is read "the wall street journal" today. he's been like willing under surveillance since 2013 for a number he had. he even lived in moscow. so there's a lot of evidence to be taken in context. >> absolutely. >> the president heard from his fb i director and decided to go in another direction. is that just a disagreement or is there a breaker to lead to l? >> i talked to several sources inside the perfectly clear this is a

professional disagreement. christopheay crosswise at the president. he understands they may disagree, it'shey' going to move foofrmd i don't think we ought to view this a b and the unit. but if you're the directo not f president. >> the director used the words >> that's right. i think because it uchbdses intf the fbi. the impact is those you rely on to share informatio country may not share it with you if they have to worry about ecoming public. >> do you think it's going be row viewed in this context? b more careful about what you put in it if you're worried about what's being revealed. this iryef process and you want the court to have all the potential information s

holding things back because they're afraid it's going to be could undermine the credibility of the deputygeneral, rod rosen stein? >> he's been a president trump's criticisms. he's unlikely to fire mueller beca took out rod rosen steen, he's theiperseeing muell >> and whoever's with it could fire muler. correct.an homeland security agents are crosswalking down on workers in california by forces business records. notices of inspection. owners have three days to produce their hiring records. tom

>> we know exactly where we're going. we don't do neighborhood sweeps. we don't do raids. we don't set up roadblocks. we do a targeted enforcement operation based on a lot of investigative work and intelligence arrests have been reported in the sweep.ie could s or criminal prosecution. there are new details in th natalie wood.and robert wagner is considered a person of interest. she's

the philadelphia eagles wil englandpatrts. >> ben franklin was legendary, but he was born in bo philly. >> i wonder what brought him re born and bred mayor kenney looks. battle delphia is an electric between boston and philadelphia. you're watching "cbs this morning." liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire

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key witnesses' accounts of thei mysteriously drowned. we learned yesterday "48 hours" said that robert wagner isred a rson of interest. wood disappeared after boating actor chris walken, and the boat'sain. her death was ruled an accident but the case was reopened. in this interview investigators speak for the first time to eri witnesses in this case. >> reporter: this is their also witness.

of the years he sold his story collaborated on a tell-all book. >> you find him credible. and version of events when he talked to us everything fit and it's corroborated by more people. >> reporter:ntension-filled weed alcohol and wagner's of natalie's co-actorwalken. were giggling and ttle of wine wagner picked up the b smashed what are you trying to do, [ bleep ] my wife? natalie wood said i can't take it. i'm m room.

>> according to him walken also went into wagner went into the room and started arguing. >> reporter: at point davern also leaves and goes to the top of the boat. nds to him like there's a physical fight going on inside there. he walks backs on the door. robert wagner opens the door an face and he says is everything okay, boss,like, go away. he looked so angry. i was worried safety that i left, i went back up to the bridge. >> reporter: davern toldat his sight was blocked by the boat's rain shield, but he heard everything. >> the fighting continued. and then to the back of the boat. i was concerned that something really bad was going down because the fighting, the arguing was so intense. >> reporter: until now davern

has been the lone witness to that alleged fight between natalie wood the back of the boat. but investigators say they now have two new they not only heard the fight. one of them says she saw it. and how credible are these new witnesses? >> they're very credible.lie, a their story matches what dennis >> reporter: but lieutenant corinna says their stoes don't match with the accounts robert wagner's given over the wagner won't speak with investigators but he has consiste natalie wood's zekt was an accident. >> hue whooihe case that a case now 36 years old died. ultimately that's our job to find the truth. >> wr declined our request to comment but heorne i said ev i have to say. erin moriarity is with uss

good morning. has he said? he's not wanted to talt t. talk to the investigators and they say he's not a person of i bit like what he said initially sa"playboy" magazine, sohat he it's difficult, but they say in >> how likely do you twi be cri and how credible is thet is. his story changed a little. he story to the tabloids an made money. but they say his story has and matches the new witnesses. >> criminal charges? >> time is not on the side of these investigators. remember, it's a robert wagner turns 88 next week

and the statute of lichlation has run on all crimes except for murder. so that's the focus on of the investigation at this point, to see how she got into the water. >> rmu, erin. you can see erin's fullwood: de water" tro right here at 10:00 p.m. on goes makeup f the cover of"vogue." she put on her looney tunes slippers and made this more relaxel be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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users of an e-mailan-mail is te they could not validate membership and would cancel their membership if respond within 48 hours. our reports on polar bears running out of food. theynde not able to catch enough prey like seals to meetirneeds. the bears have higher metabolic rates than thought. climate change is melting the sea ice forcing polar bears to search farther for food. gisele is the first to pose makeup-free on the cover of "vogue." on instagram she posted another photo from the shoot as she posed wearing her looney toons

slippers. she wrote sunday early morning with no hair, no home. and "sports illustrated" reports three jeopardy contestants had absolutely no idea about football. jeopardy dedicated a category to football in the show and players couldn't even muster a guess for any of the five questions. >> football, $200. >> your choice, do or don't name this play in which the quarterback runs the ball and can choose to pitch it to another back. >> football, $400. >> i can tell you guys are big football fans. >> dallas cloy cowboyowboys? >> do you think we should go to commercial. >> he tweeted our contestants added as many questions as bills won games this season. that's not only putting up

shade. >> women go red for "woman's da this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, i'm rahel solomon. there is now just little more than two days to go before super bowl 526789 it appears the eagles are ready for the big game. foles and the eagles working out at the university of minnesota for sunday super bowl. they face the defending super bowl champions, new england patriots. reporting the eagles are four and half point underdogs but the city of course embracing the underdog status. >> we send it to ever katie with a check on today's forecast, casino every wintery mix out there? >> worse of the precipitation actually most of it, in fact, now made it exit out to sea, we look at live look at the

boardwalk plaza in rehoboth, just coming down heavily over the last hour and a half, now since stopped, but you can see , there is coating of snow left behind on the boardwalk, and on the sand dunes there, so, what is left now, is the possibility, of anything, whether it was rain or snow, is going to refreeze, you can see how the temperatures are beginning to change, so dropping off with every passing hour, we were on the air at 4:30 a.m. this morning, it was 38, 37 degrees, now dropped to below freezing even as the sun comes up. so we level off to the 20's through the afternoon but this weekend, well, saturday's quiet but another system comes along super bowl sunday with yet another mix of snow followed up by rain, rahel? >> katie, thank you. take a look outside route 30 lincoln highway has reopened, route 100, an accident that caused the roads to be closed for about an hour. patco good news offering free roads until 9:00 a.m. it took place this week during electrical repairs, reporting on that, and repairs now complete and schedules are back in place.

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you're a married woman now and just recently you got to share this moment. is this your memo? >> yes. thank you. >> this is right before the holidays. i understand a member of the cbs family performed the ceremony. was it tom selleck? >> it was actually john dickerson who hosted "face the nation" and now hosts the cbs morning show. he's such a wonderful man. he covered the election when my father was running in . in all of the journalists in

d.c. he's the warm it loveliest man in politics it. was an honor to have him there for me and my husband. >> wow, john. oh, my gosh. i'm tearing up. >> i am too. help, save me, gayle, rescue me. >> i think that's a lovely thing to say. >> mr. john. reverend john. >> it was a beautiful, beautiful wedding and very easy to do. >> so it's also nice to know if i get married again, anybody, you can perform the ceremony. we can keep it all in the family. >> god be with you, gayle. >> yes. that's nice to know. welcome back to "cbs this morning." notice it was crickets when i said anybody. >> that's not true. that's not true. we just need a larger audience. if you notice, we're all wearing red today because it's go red for women day, part of a month-long campaign to raise awareness for women's heart health. heart disease is the leading cause of death for american women. it kills about 300,000 each

year. but a new survey finds that less than half of women are aware of the danger. about 60% of women don't know critical kpoernts of their cardiac health like their cholesterol numbers, blood sugar levels, or body mass index. our dr. tara narula, good morning. >> good morning. >> heart disease still the leading cause of death for women and men in america. >> i think there are two things going on. first in the medical community w very understudied women, underdiagnose them and understood treated them. in addition, there's obviously an awareness problem and the go red for women campaign since 2004 has done a lot, but we're still not where we need to bchlt women do not recognize this is their biggest threat, they don't recognize the risk factors and how to manage them. they don't recognize the symptoms. one of the major problems, it's not personal to women. one of the best things they've dub is put faces to the disease.

if you go to the website, you say real women, real stories. if you say, i was fit and exercising and had a heart attack or a 35-year-old woman had a stroke. suddenly it's not personal. it means more. >> yeah. i feel it's very personal. we asked people to go on facebook and twitter. both of my parent died of heart attacks. i sit here at the age of 63 and outlived them both. i take it very, very seriously. on facebook, maria, i relate to you. i just turned 40. i have a strong history of heart disease on my mother's side of the family. is it genetic? i always think it is. >> it can be. it's great to know you have a family history. it's important to ask your family mens, when did they get diagnosed? once you know that, in a way it's almost like the deck is stacked a little against you. so you have to be more aggressive in managing your risk factor. talk to your doctor about your

numbers. you need to know your blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar. you need to be armed with that information and have the doctor tell you what your risk is of card voe vascular disease. >> what are some of the risk factors? >> main risk factors, hypertension, smoke, being overwachlkt but women don't think about things like mooin mieg grain, early men pause. some of these can be risk factors too. >> all really good information. thank you so much. and tara will answer your questions about heart health in a live chat this morning on our facebook page. it's expected to start around 10:15 and, yes, you can get free medical advice just like that squloo the super bowl matchup extends beyond football. they have made some new rules.

>> for a doughnut, just don't ask for boston cream here at dotty's doughnuts. they're actually banned until the eagles win the super bowl. >> get this. the river here want nothing do with

sunday super bowl lii, they'll meet in indianapolis. e're hoping to bring a sixth super bowl win back to boston and about 270 miles southwest of philadelphia the eagles want to give fans their gift super bowl championship. mo rocca traveled to boston and michelle miller visited philadelphia to see how this super city battle is shaking out. let's check in first with mo. good morning, mo. >> good morning, john, and happy groundhog day. we get to talk about how the patriots are yet to win another super bowl. sure hope those eagle fans will know how hard it will be to overcome the history in the great city of boston. michelle? >> yeah, mo. boston is a terrific city, but

anyone knows that philadelphia is where the country actually began and for philly fans, well, that should be an encouraging lesson. welcome to philadelphia, a revolutionary city where the united states declared its independence. >> one, two, three. >> just a sec, michelle. these re-enactors at the boston tea party museum might take issue with that, ditto those who fought at bunker hill and heres like sam adams who protested without presentation at samuel houle. >> the shopping center. >> we call it a marketplace? but, yeah, lots of terrific shopping and wonderful restaurants too. more importantly, this is the cradle of liberty. i mean if you're birthing a new nation, this is where you have

to shower. >> interesting, mo, but freedom rang with the liberty bell. >> suppose there's plenty of shared history in both cities, michelle. cobblestone street. >> check. >> historical guides dressed in period costume. >> you'd better believe it. >> a centuries old tavern where revolutionary stories abound. the green dragon is just the ticket. >> and paul revere pass oefrd this place. >> what he said. >> he came here too back in may of warn the people of philadelphia that the british shut down the port this place was also a frequent watering hole of ben frankl. mo founding father, wouldn't say, darryn pitts? >> of course. coun't be without. >> there it is. >> i agree, michelle.gendary, b he was born in boston, you're

william, ♪ mr. telephone man >> the telephone was first skpiblted here in 187 6 hello? >> hey, michelle. it's me. i to know the first phone call was made in boston. how you do like?m check out the musical stairs at the museum of science. any famous steps in philly with their owen sound track? [ theme from "rocky" playing ] >> no way, not today. if you want to follow in philly's footsteps, take a stroll through the italian market here in south philly. >> or you could hit the north

end and try a cannoli at maria's pastry stop. hey, rob. leave the camera and take a cannoli. >> don't touch the cannolis. >> prefer a toe nut? just don't ask for boston cream here at dotty's doughnuts. they're banned until the eagles win the super bowl. >> get this. the river here has banned anything associated with philadelphiadi smith, sylvester stallone, and actual eagles. >> not a problem for ritz and glory. the two bald eagles are perfectly comfortable here at the philadelphia zoo, which, by the way, was america's first. >> boston key was america's first subway. >> get this. the first ferry was here on the river. i bet george washington would have loved a boat like this. >> cool your jets, michelle. any sailor worth his soul is

thankful for the first lighthouse built in boston's harbor. >> hold up, mo. i seem to have remembered you raving about philadelphia. rowing on the schuylkill river, you were with darryn pitts. >>'ve done a lot of stories. i can't remember what i said. the point is the patriots are set to win the sixth super bowl. anyway, michelle, i seem to remember you rootsing if boston last year. skating. cheering with actual patriot cheerleaders. >> you might be right about that, mochlt but ain't nothing wrong with throwing a little amore at the city of brotherly love.

besides, i like darn good in green. >> i ran up those steps, by the way. >> i know. you're so cliche. ky just say, i still look good in green. >> you do. >> yeah. >> who are you rooting for? >> i'm a redskins fan. >> and i'm a saints fan. >> but they're not in the super bowl. who are you rooting for? >> i'm going to root for entertaining commercials. >> very safe. >> i believe phillies have it in the bag because nick foles, the quarterback, he has a straight line with the big guy upstairs. he's in seminary school. he's praying and studying, and, you know, i think this year, the eagles -- >> and tom brady is god, so -- they may be praying to god but tom brady is god. >> michelle, he hears our prayers, but he may not answer them. >> know.

>> nicely done, guys. >> what are we going do with all this information now? >> huh? >> you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes and apple's ipodcasts today. we auroffer a preview and explo wls the eagles can overcome the reigning champs. that is the patriots. up next, we'll take ♪ ♪

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well, that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. and as we leave, we want to say, go patriots. and as we leave, we take a look back at the week. >> the state of our union is strong because our people are strong. >> president trump suggesting for the first time what's ahead may be less about him and more about the country. >> immigration is the one issue

that has to be resolved first. >> a single immigrant can bring in numbers of distant relatives. >> many of the democrats look like they had bit a couple of lemons, even when he was saying thingsmost people would agree with it. >> would it be easier or harder. >> you've got to make it work and reach across the aisle. >> they would be extremely reckle reckless. >> don't worry. >> the fbi director may release an alternative memo. why would they want do that? >> they're under fire, but they feel under siege. >> the number of people going in to see a doctor for flu-like illness is increasing. >> the vaccine this year, although it's always best to get vaccinated is not at the best vaccine. >> he wins an astonishing 20 grand slam titles. >> after

still means so much to him. >> i know. i like that. ♪ grammy's broadcast was probably the most overtly show we've seen in years. >> we come in peace, but we business. >> r & b star bruno mars grammys. >> 24 magic. >> 24 carat magic, bruno mars. >> good morning. . >> oh, yes. >> you have to travel to the t climbing. >> do you want to top it? >>hing your comfort zone. >> what about anchoring the hu >> you should see what happens when you fall. >> when you fwaul, you're on ta packing your things. some of th

you give in terms of bei activist? >> i this i the biggest thing is success is not whether you're ott "cbs this morning" or on the local news. >> wait a minute,epding on whern your career. >> take that back, marlie. >> i take that hed, omarosa. >> she was on good morn"good mo americ america" saying, bye, felicia. we're saying, hello, felicia. >> i have a pedicure. >> every black hair that comes in -- >> the comedy duo "two dope queens." >> very good. >> like the hot guy who can be a daddy but also maybe doesn't have any kids an you're like, cool, i can date you. >> and you're like -- >> i didn't know what a zatty was? >> john, did you know? >> even though they work with one. >> oh.

♪

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g, pennsylvania's prognosticating groundhog predicting sior winte. punxsutawney phil was lifted from his borough around 20 after 7:00 this phil saw his shadow for the 109th time in history. forecast from a more reliable and reputable katie. >> (laughing) oh, hello. yes, you kno because he's overwhelmingly seen his sha i the 100 plus odd years he's made trees r will tell you six more weeks every winter since the mch 20. looking ahead, weeks away. looking at storm lik winter for,

just had cold front cross through even left over flurries flyin right now. but the precipitation in terms of accumulation is done, now you jot aftermath, where temperatures continues to fall, that means, any left over wet roads orould feze overe next few hours, and we will level off upper 20s for the oinre to get colder from here, so that temperature of 30, that's the best wethe rest of the day . by sunday, another system is here bringingme snow followed bs the temperature climbs. jim? >> an th traffic right now, 95 southbound is jammed at the betsy ross bridge. there are no report at this time. just normal volume. also, eastbound, on 76, slow going near montgomery drive. you can also see some light snowflakes in the camera, as well. well 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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