of hospitals. >> have a great day. >> you want something on your plate. >> i'm going to captioning funded by cbs good morning, it's tuesday, february 6th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." stock markets are falling around the world after the dow jones industrials saw its biggest one-day plunge in history. falling more than 1,100 points. mellody hobson is here with what this sell-off means for your investments and 401(k). in a speech touting the economy, president trump accused democrats of treason for not applauding economic gains mentioned in his state of the union address. quentin tarantino says the driving stunt that injured uma thurman is the biggest regret of his life. the director talks about claims of a cover-up and his response to harvey weinstein over alleged

sexual misconduct. and only on "cbs this morning," oprah winfrey reveals the newest choice for her book club. the lucky author will join us here in studio 57. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> everything's coming back. they all want to be where the action is. america is once again open for business. >> stock markets take a dramatic nose-dive. >> the dow seeing its biggest one-day point drop in history. accused me of illegally leaking classified information and if didn't give him a standing ovation at the state of the union, apparently un-american, as well. >> treasonous? why not? larry nassar received a third and final prison sentence. >> the judge tacking on another 40 to 125 years. the sheriff's deputy is dead after a shooting in colorado. three other officers were

injured. >> an outstanding member of my agency. a deadly pileup in iowa on a snowy strip. the crash shutting down the highway for hours. >> never seen anything like this. all that -- >> mvp nick foles of philadelphia went to disney world where he was honored with a parade. >> to philly fans everywhere. to all that matters -- >> did you guys catch the super bowl last night? [ cheers ] ♪ then you're better at catching things than tom brady. [ laughter ] on "cbs this morning." >> after more than 50 years of failure, eagles' fans flooded the streets of philadelphia to celebrate their team's historic victory. >> fans pulled down traffic lights, started fires, and tipped over cars. [ cheers ] >> the ooeeagles' fans thought y were going to riot, but then they won and didn't want to let a good riot go to waste. let's do it anyway!

i love this city, yeah! ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." investors are bracing for more shocks from wall street after a very turbulent 24 hours. this morning overseas markets from britain to japan are drown dramatically. >> hong kong's main stock index fell more than 5% after yesterday's huge sell-off on wall street. the dow industrial average lost 1,175 points, the biggest one-day point loss ever. >> right now dow features are trending lower again ahead of this morning's opening bell. we have more on what's hurting stocks. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a sea of red on wall street yesterday. monday's stock market dive rattled investors who had been watching the markets hit record highs. this morning many are asking if things are looking up on main street, why is wall street seemingly so panicked.

[ bell ] monday's opening bell brought a roller coaster day on wall street. at one point, the dow plunged as much as 1,600 points, the biggest midday loss in the index's history. by closing, it was down 1,175 points. enough to wipe out all gains since the start of 2018. >> we're doing fantastically. the stock market hit another all-time high. >> reporter: the president regularly takes credit for the market's success. the dow has risen around 8,000 points since he took office. in response to yesterday's sell-off, the white house said in a statement, "the president's focus is on our long-term economic fundamentals which remain exceptionally strong." >> the economy is still booming. >> reporter: some experts agree. joe saluzzi is a partner at themis trading. >> the unemployment numbers are going lower. the fundamentals that markets are built on, they're still there. a correction was needed to get the excesses off. >> reporter: unemployment has fallen to a 17-year low, but

wages have remained stagnant until january when they rose by 2.9%. former chair of the federal reserve, janet yellen, was asked on "cbs sunday morning" whether stocks were artificially high. >> i don't want to say too high, but i want to say high. price ratios are at the high end. >> reporter: what the fed does next is a main factor behind the market's nose-dive. higher wages lead to fears of inflation. many now believe the federal reserve under its new chairman, jerome powell, will begin raising interest rates, leading wall street to worry that the days of easy money may be coming to an end. john? >> thanks. cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson is with us. good morning. is that the thing, that the economy's doing so well that this fear of inflation is what's got people moving out of the market? >> in a word, yes. that's exactly what has happened. the news is good. as a result of that, there a re.

and that was a big move. we've been for that to profits. it's means the fed is going to want to keep inflation in check which means higher interest rates. this is not new news. that's the interesting thing. we saw rates go up last year. we expected rates to go up this year. >> the numbers sound so scary. are you here to offer calm and comfort? >> certainly. that's what i do in these moments. it's interesting because all of the headlines are "biggest one day-point drop ever." in perspective, if you look in percentage terms, it's not even in the top 20 because of the base we started off at 26,000. a bad day was the crash of '87 when the market was down almost 23% in a day. that was a bad day. this is to be expected because we've gone since 2008 without even a correction, meaning the stock market being down at least

10%. >> i'm glad you pointed that out. i've been doing reading on this. the last 18 months have been the least volatile period for the stock market in modern times. what does it mean for the average investor? about one-third of americans have money in the markets for investment accounts? >> the investor will see their 401(k) is down. however, this is why i love 401(k) plans. you put away a little bit of your paycheck every two weeks. you buy when the market is high and when the market is low. over the long term, you average a better price. if you let the system work, don't change anything that you do, now you're going to be buying more shares. this works in your favor. the average american during this period should do nothing. you should not be changing your approach. you should allow dollar cost averaging which is what it is called to work for you with your 401(k). >> you've done that reporting. what are the largest firms doing now? >> i talked to institutional investors, i am one. nothing. they are sticking with their

asset allocations, sticking with their policies. you don't see big investors making huge changes on one day things going on in the stock market. >> if this continues -- when should we start to worry? >> i wouldn't be worried for a long time because the underlying fundamentals are so strong. not only in the u.s. but major markets around the globe. >> thank you very much. >> always good to see you. >> voice of calm. >> yes. president trump will have to decide this week whether to declassify a democratic response to a memo alleging fbi misconduct in the russia investigation. he declassified that republican memo on friday. yesterday the president blasted the lead author of the response. then he used the word "treason" to describe the democrats' chilly reaction to parts of his state of the union address and called them un-american. margaret brennan is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president was in cincinnati yesterday for what was officially billed as a speech about tax reform. then he quickly went off script and attacked democrats as if it

were a campaign rally. it is a sharp departure from the president's own call for bipartisan unity made just a week ago in his state of the union address. >> they were like death and un-american. >> reporter: the presidentwmaks including minority leaders nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, for not state of the union address. >> somebody saids, why not? [ laughter ] can we call that trea not? [ applause ] i mean, our country very much. >> reporter: another target of his ire was congressman the president called him little and one of the biggest liars and schiff believes his committee's investigation of trump campaign ties to russia probe led by special counsel robert mueller are closing in the president. >> there is a rising sense of

panic clearly within the white >> reporter: the house intelligence committee vote monday to release a ten-page me rebut republican accusations of it requested warrants to spy on former trump campaign aide carter page. its release depends on whether president trump declassifies it. in cincinnati he seemed to celebrate the release of the republican memo. >> did we catch them in the act or what? you know what i'm -- oh, did we catch them in the act. they are very embarrassed. they never thought they were going to get caught. we caught them. we caught them. so much fun. we're like the great sleuth. >> reporter: carter page, who had been on the fbi's radar since back in 2013 for past contact with russian operatives, said last night that in his view anyone on the trump campaign with any kind of positive or negative connection to russia

has automatically become a target for suspicion. norah, he said all of it is simply a witch hunt. >> let me ask you about what "the new york times" is reporting, that the president's lawyers are advising him from sitting down for a wide-ranging interview with special counsel robert mueller. what do you know about that? >> reporter: norah, the president has said that he would be willing to speak with the special counsel, but only if his lawyers allow it. from what we understand, his lawyers are still discussing this and trying to narrow the scope of questioning to avoid any kind of legal traps. and here's what we understand their ground rules are for making this decision -- one is the accusation truly a serious crime? two, is there proof that there's simply no other way to find the answers to these questions? three, they don't want any kind of fishing expedition. yesterday one of president trump's lawyers, john dowd, told cbs news that discussions are

still underway for a possible interview. >> thank you very much. a 12-year-old alabama boy is among the latest victims of the deadly flu epidemic. aaron masterson died on sunday from flu complications. the cdc recently reported 17 pediatric flu deaths in one week alone. demarco morgan is at allentown, pennsylvania, which has a record number ofpatients. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the flu season is so bad, it ma. here at lehigh valley hospital, they're a than 10% adults more than usual. they are at capacity and quickly running out of space. >> this is a mobile hospital. >> reporter: pennsylvania's lehigh valley hospital set up a surge patient tonight deal with the influx of flu patients. dr. david burrmeister is an emergency room doctor here. >> this flu season is worst than

in the past. >> reporter: emergency rooms are overwhelmed. the number of people hospitalized with flulike symptoms is the highest in more than a decade. the cdc reports more than 15,000 patients have been admitted for the flu so far this season. >> the patient populations that we get most concerned about are pediatric populations. >> reporter: at least 53 people have died of the flu since october. aaron masterson died sunday from complications of the flu. the alabama boy was born with cystic fibrosis, a rare genetic disorder that amplified the effects of the virus. will worthy had been friends with aaron for seven years. >> it was definitely hard. i cried a lot, yeah, and prayed tons. >> reporter: will's mom brandi said she considered aaron a second son. >> aaron was a giver, an entertainer, and he just loved everybody. he loved his mommy.

>> we are only one of the many families that were impacted and touched by aaron's life. there are hundreds more stories out there. >> reporter: aaron's family is donating his organs to help others. doctors say the best way to protect yourself is to get the were kind enough to help mest f be on the safe side. back to you. >> demarco contributing there himself with his own -- way to go. thanks. an investigation underway after officer was killed in the line of duty. hundreds of mourners gathered last night to honor eso deputy . he is the third colorado office. vladimir more. >> reporter: the 11-year veteran leaves behind aif

7-year-old investigating a car theft. first there was a struggle, then shots were fired. >> a pause and pop, pop, pop. >> reporter: around 4:00 p.m. monday, shots rang out in colorado springs. >> we've got three officers that have been shot. >> reporter: the first 911 call came from an apartment building near the shooting. one civilian, one colorado springs police officer, and two deputies were injured during the confrontation. the suspect was shot and killed, along with deputy micah flick. the father of 7-year-old twins was killed on his 11th anniversary as a police officer. >> deputy flick was an outstanding member of my agency, and he will be missed. >> reporter: flick is the third colorado police officer gunned down in the line of duty in the last five weeks. douglas county sheriff's deputy zackari parrish was killed on new year's eve. adams county deputy heath gumm was killed on the 24th.

>> this has happened too often in the last months. >> reporter: randy shaw and his son gavin were among the hundreds who braved the cold to pay their respects to deputy flick monday night. >> deputy flick made the ultimate sacrifice in taking care of all of us. the latest we can do is come out and say thank you. >> reporter: mourners waved flags and saluted the passing cars as a solemn police procession for flick rolled out of the hospital. >> state patrol, sheriff's office, the colorado springs police department, our hearts are all broken. >> reporter: colorado's governor ordered all flags in the state to fly half staff. he also acknowledged the recent series of police killings is having a grave impact on the people of colorado. and certainly our thoughts and prayers with everyone including those twins. >> agreed. thank you. investigators of the amtrak crash in south carolina say train signals were shut down at the time to let crews install

new technology that might have prevented the accident. the amtrak train was diverted on to a side track by a switch locked in the wrong position. it slammed into a freight train, killing two amtrak workers and injuring more than 100 passengers. the mother of the engineer killed in the crash says he needed counseling months earlier after another train accident. los angeles investigators hope new witnesses come forward to help solve the mysterious death of actress natalie wood more than 36 years ago. "48 hours" broke the news last week that woods' husband, actor robert wagner, is now a person of interest in the case. in 1981, they were on a yacht with actor christopher walken. the boat's captain -- walken and the boat's captain when she went overboard. the death was ruled an accident. yesterday, word that the story was suspicious. >> we talked to investigators

and what's been portrayed doesn't add up to what we've found in talking to other people that weekend. >> the information coming your way -- >> we've got a lot of calls. people calling again and saying they have information, yes. >> wagner has denied involvement in woods' death. he hasn't spoken to investigators since they reopened the case six years ago. police in massachusetts are investigating a burglary at the home of patriots' star rob gronkowski. he returned with teammates after the super bowl loss to the philadelphia eagles in minnesota. police say the break-in did occur when gronk was at the super bowl, and some items were stolen from the home. they've not said yet what was taken. the home just a few miles from gillette stadium in foxboro. they knew that nobody would be home. terrible thing to do. >> agreed. investigators say the suspected drunk driver who allegedly hit and killed an indianapolis colts player was

previously hit twice. how his death

a new era of space travel with the launch of a new rocket today. >> for elon musk, a big gamble. >> reporter: if spacex can successfully launch its "falcon heavy" later today, it will become the world's most powerful rocket currently in use. we'll tell you how that could

impact the future of space travel coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. the pen where you don't have to see or handle a needle. and it works 24/7. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, if you have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you're allergic to trulicity. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away

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ahead, three things to know including the american cities at the new list of the world's worst traffic. plus, why director que

tarantino calls uma thurman's violen >> there is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, i'm rahel solomon,wi getti more details on thursday's eagles championship parade in the news conference later today. the parade will start at 11:00 t the sports complex, then go up broad street to city hall. then ends at the artusment aboun parade day. if you can make it to the parade catch itight here, we'll be caring every step of it live on cbs-3, now, checking with the forecast, today kind of chill. >> i yes, but actually going to ends up warmer than yesterday. so that's something. and you know what, tis the season, this is where we should be actually with the thermometer reading. yesterday was below average, today pretty close to where we belong. the temperatures are into the 20's most across the region.

you're still little chillier up in the mountains, that's where you will stay at your coldest, little disturbance g in light s however here in the city mainly clouds, tomorrow messy storm system with snow, ice, initially, and eventually turn over to pretty drenching rain. >> enjoy the dry roadways today while we've got t all right, well it doesn't mean we're accident free. few of them out there. we have one here in lima with injuries. route one baltimore pike southbound at aerial avenue. two lanes blocked, take a look at this, little over 10 miles per hour, give yourselves extra time. >> thank you, next update clock 55, up next on cbs this morning, more on this the kenne. i'mrning.

♪ a good song for the super bowl mvp nick foles. following in the footsteps of many super bowl mvps, he visited disney world. foles, the winning eagles quarterback, rode yesterday in an "i'm going to disney world" parade with mickey mouse there on main street. they did a fist bump. he said to be at disney world was, in his words, "unbelievable." such a great personal story. to think that he was about to give it up. and now he's a super bowl mvp. >> you think that roller coaster was less terrifying than the game? >> seemed to handle it okay. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things to know -- lawmakers are working to avoid a second government shutdown. the funding runs out this thursday. the house is expected to vote today on a spending bill to keep the government running until march 23rd. the measure would be attached to a bill to fund the pentagon for a year.

it would also authorize funding for community health centers. this morning there is an unexpected illness at the pyeongchang olympics which opened friday. about 1,200 security guards are beingest it would for the -- are being tested for the norovirus. the workers will remain isolated in their rooms until cleared. the investigation started when 41 security guards becamesick. for the sixth year in a row, los angeles is ranked the most gridlocked city in the whole wide world. an analytics firm found l.a. drivers spend an average of 102 hours in traffic jams. that's a lot of time listening to the radio. newark city and moscow tied for second with drivers spending an average of 91 hours in traffic. sao paolo and san francisco rounded out the top five. police say the suspected drunk driver who allegedly killed an indianapolis colts player is in the u.s. illegally. linebacker edwin jackson and his uber driver were killed sunday

when manuel cevala crashed him into. he's an illegal citizen. more on the national debate or illegal immigration. >> reporter: edwin jackson's teammates affectionately called his poundcake. he was their tackler. last year he was sidelined with an injury. his life from the u.s. twice hit him with a vehicle. the indianapolis colts say edwin jackson was admired for his hard work and competitive spirit. >> i like to run fast. i like to make big plays. everybody wants to make big plays. >> reporter: around 4:00 sunday morning in indianapolis, jackson and his uber driver, jeffrey monroe, were killed. their car was pulled over onsta jackson felt sick. both men were outside of the vehicle when a black ford f-150 truck plowed into them. the force of the impact threw o

like a brother. >> reporter: jackson's roommate had gone out with him the night hehing and took an uber. he was making the right steps to get home safely and not put anyone in harm's way. >> reporter: the driver of the truck was arrested with a blood alcohol level nearly three times the legal limit. according to a police affidavit, the suspect used an investigators say he was deported tote and again in 2009. in response to news of jackson's death, congressman todd richita said, "we must ensure this never happens again by building a wall ending sanctuary cities." >> he would not want that. >> reporter: his roommate says jackson wouldn't have wanted it politicized. >> i don't think he would want anyone judged on where they're from or anything else. >> reporter: the suspect is in jail awaiting charges.

he's supposed to be in court tomorrate police investigators working with u.s. federal immigration officials, and they have placed an immigration hold on him. even if bail is set, there's no way he's getting out of jail for now. >> that story was sad, but to hear he was doing all the right things by getting an uber driver not to endanger other people and still ends up not with us any longer. >> exactly. >> thank you very much. for the first time, hollywood director quentin tarantino is speaking out about the release of controversial footage from a stunt gone wrong actress uma thurman shared this never-before-seen video of the crash. e she tells "the new york times"ie in that same article, thurman also accuses harvey weinstein of sexual assault. jericka duncan is here with tarantino's spont. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. tarantino gave a lengthy interview where he called the shoot "the biggest regret of m li liv." for hepa thurman is saying

she does not blame tarantino, instead saying the produce e-harvey weinstein, and others lied -- prer weinstein, and others lied and . the closing credits of "kill bill volume two" show thurman driving down a road. this reverse angle was never seen until last week. the silent video shows her drifting off the road and smashing into a palm tree whekn permanent neck injury. her director, quentin tarantino, was seen checking on her. she told "the new york times" she was ner about shooting the scene, but a furious tarantino promised her the car was fine. >> people familiar with tarantino's work would find it plausible that in attempting to see his vision through, he might play fast and loose with certain details. >> reporter: in a new interview with "deadline hollywood," tarantino denies getting angry . it is one of the bigge regrets of my life. a t considered suing, but harvey

weinstein's studio miramax said it would only show her the footage if she signed arefused. in an instagram post monday, thurman says she does not blame tarantino who helped her obtain the footage, but she said the cover-up did have malicious intent, holding two of the film's producers and the notorious harvey wei solely responsible. "they lied, destroyed evidence, and continued to lie about the permanent harm they caused and chose to suppress." >> i don't know if there was anything nefarious to it, but tarantino seems to have confirmed that, you know, other people didn't want her to see the footage. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs news, a spokesperson for harvey weinstein denies he took part in a cover-up saying, "in is the first time he has learned that miss thurman had any issues regarding the accident." in regards to her sexual assault allegation, a weinstein spokesperson told the "times" he denies making more than a pass at thurman and has apologized.

>> thank you. today's planned launch of the world's most powerful rocke. ahead, spacex founder elon musk explains why the risky test is worth it despite the high chance of failure. meanwhile, we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews, and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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spacex is expected to launch the world's most powerful rocket for the first time in florida this afternoon. this animation shows what a successful launch of the "falcon heavy" will look like. spacex hopes it can be used to send satellites, equipment, and even possibly humans to the moon and beyond. the massive triple rocket will

not only for those in the s to see if the "falcon heavy" can fly. ♪ set to the music of david bowie's "life on mars," elon musk unveiled this animation on monday showi "saturn 5" which sent astronauts to the moon. while combiningnite t makes it e powerful, it also adds to the e 27 engines firing atonce. >> a lot of experts out there engines at the same time has ha set backs. two of the smaller rockets and. successfully landing the "falcon

heavy" could get company a step closer to an eventual mission to the moon. for this test launch and true t be musk's midnight cherry tesla starman aiming as as far as theg a including a plan to make doritos just for women. as you can imagine, there's some backlash for the ladydl doritos. that south

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♪ thresults? morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the pittsburgh decidpost not block a stateuprt discriminat s democrats. the legislatuil friday to agree to a governor tom wolf has until february 15th to approve it.if state supreme court said it intends to select a map on its own. the "washington post" reports the spotlight in larry nassar's sex assault scandal is now on major institutions. nassar was sentenced yesterday to another 40 to 125 years for

assaulting young women and girls. this was his third sentencing for the sex crimes. michigan's attorney general's now demanding that michigan state turn over information related to nassar, expect congress is investigating usa gymnastics. "the boston globe" reports a new hampshire woman wants the fortune but not the fame after winning a $560 million jackpot last month. she's suing new hampshire lotte ticket like having a trustee sign the ticket after she signed it will make it invalid. and "the dallas morning news" reports the ceo of pepsico thinks women eat doritos differently than men. what? doritos is one of the company's popular snacks. reportedly said "women don't like to crunch too loudly in public" and don't like their fingers generously. her comments created an uproar yesterday. doritos tweeted this, "we already have doritos for women -- they're called doritos.

and they're enjoyed by millions." almost like, did they forget that she was the boss over there? she also said that women don't like to pour the bag back and get the -- >> the crumbs. the smaller pieces. >> but men like to do that. >> what about cutting open the back so you can get the -- what's left over. >> i like to lick the bag. >> and my fingers, too. what does that say about us? >> girlfriend, right here. and ahead only on "cbs this morning," oprah will reveal her latest book club selection. a nashville that explores love and loyalty. >> did it again. oprah's book club selection. you'll want to know who this is coming up. she was thinking about her joints. but now that she's taking osteo bi-flex, she's noticing a real difference in her joint comfort. with continued use, it supports increased flexibility over time. karen: "she's single." it also supports wonderfully high levels of humiliation in her daughter. karen: "she's a little bit shy." in just 7 days,

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hello? ah, i missed it. ...my mother-in-law. i'll call her back. don't tell her i told you that. but love our price. award-winning little journey baby essentials from aldi. simply smarter shopping. >> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, i'm jim donovan. philadelphia mayor jim kenney will outline thursday's super bowl parade plans this morning , around 9:00 we'll car it mayor's press conference live here on cbs-3, if you are looking to relive the journey to the super bowl and the excitement before, during and after the eagles historic victory, they had our website. your source for all things eagles is vbs philly.com. we send it over to katie for a look at the forecasts. >> good morning, jim. we did have few flurries, and very light snow showers falling across parts of the poconos, and

neighborhood network, such a sea right now out at this particularbseads ville, pleasant valley middle and high school, whether there are any flurries ing into, but generally speaking any snow that is falling out that way is very very light. currently cold 21 degrees, not going to rebound too much further inch the poconos but in the city a lot more typical tomorrow is a mess, starting with snow and ice, turning to rain as the temperature climbs, smear. >> pack your patience, we'll need it tomorrow. looking outside right now, we have disable vehicle on the schuylkill eastbound, off r to 30th st. left l bck,lupidemic. i'm jim donovan. make it a great day.

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it's tuesday, february 6th, 2018. uber is accused of stealing trade secrets from alphabet's f more than 1,500 points. the s&p ended at just over 2,600 points losing about 4%. the nasdaq fell 3.8% closing just under 7,000. markets are now closed to a -- close to a 10% correction from the high they reached a week and a half ago. analysts believe companies are worried about higher wages, inflation, and rising interest rates. bitcoin is falling more than

the stock market. the virtual occurrence closed at around $6,000, down 70% from the all-time high of nearly 20,000 in december. uber is defending itself this week in a california courtroom over its development of self-driving technology. the alphabet-owned company wamo is suing uber. wamo accuses the ride-sharing giant of stealing trade secrets to create itsself-driving cars. a former wamo engineer allegedly stole more than 14,000 do began for uber where he's accused of sharing that proprietary information. >>, burr said,waymo's technology down to the micron." editor-in-chief of "wired," good morning. opening statements happened yesterday. what does we learn? >> we learned this is going to be an intense case. the meeting notes seemed like

travis kalanick said they wanted a pound of flesh, data. there was a case that there was a conspiracy to get the trade secrets and leap ahead. as uber says, this isn't really about meetings, conspiracies, text messages, destroyed files, it's about whether the systems in our self-driving car uses google's tech, and it doesn't. that's where we are. >> ultimately, what do you think it will come down to? >> there's going to be amazing drama all week. it's going to be an awesome trial. >> talk about the characters involved. >> there's travis kalanick, the guy who led uber, turned it into this amazing company, millions and millions, and got fired. problem after problem. google, waymo, is trying to make it about travis, the rogue, reckless company he ran. then the guy who's alleged to have stolen all the files, lewandowski, a brilliant guy. clearly invented self-defining cars but has a church that

worships artificial intelligence. he's peculiar. we've got travis, lewandowski, but it's going to come down to the closed portion in the case where they shut the doors and look at the tech. >> garbage dumps? >> one of the questions is, so, lewandowski disappeared with 14,000 files and all of this stuff. he then says, oh, i destroyed it, it didn't go to uber. nobody can track it down. there's been a period of time where they tried to figure out where exactly did you destroy it? do you have the receipts and date right? >> could he said, this is just what i know, just my knowledge? >> yes. that was an interesting point that the judge made yesterday. he said, look, even if there is some google stuff in uber's technology, you have to prove it's particular. you have to prove it's a straight secret. >> it could be standard self-driving technology? >> obvious stuff. also when employees leave your company and go somewhere else, they don't get lob on lobotomie. >> tough with h.r.

is there a specific part of the self-driving technology that's key to the case? >> all about the lidar. the laser, the little thing, it blasts out lasers and makes a map of what the world looks like. and that's the key thing that google has, and they say uber's rips ours off. >> nick thompson, good to have you here. thank you very much. this morning we're getting a rare look at one of the world's most deadly conflicts. more than 10,000 people in yemen have died during a three-year civil war. millions more are threatened by famine and disease. yemen's government is backed by saudi arabia. it's fighting rebel forces backed by iran. we got access to see its version of the war. >> reporter: these fighters are taking us to the front line which is at the top of this mountain range. for nearly three years, saudi arabia has been backing these yemen govnment soldiers, fighting a brutal war against

houthi rebels who have seized swaths of land. the yemeni general told us saudi air strikes are helping him win back these barren hills. houthi positions are less than a mile away. have you lost family members, friend friends? >> with us from istanbul, turkey, holly, great reporting there. based on what you saw, is there an end for the war and humanitarian crisis? >> reporter: well, good morning. yemen was already a desperately poor country before this civil war a saudi arabian blockade has contributed to starvation and a deadly cholera outbreak, according to aid groups. eight million people are on the brink of famine. that's according to the u.n. we also met people who said that they had been left homeless and hungry by the opposing side, by

houthi rebels. this is a place where both sides know that food or a lack of food can be u weapon. >> didn't the u.s. and president trump pressure the saudi government to end the blockade? >> reporter: this is a complicatestory. saudi arabia backing yemeni government forces in their fight against houthi rebels. and the u.s. is supporting the saudi coalition with logistics and intelligence. this is a very nasty war. both sides have been accused of war crimes. saudi arabia is supplied with u.s. weapons, and it is capable of inflicting much greater damage. the saudi coalition has hit weddings, markets, and schools with air strikes, according to a u.n. report. >> all right. thank you very much. holly williams reporting from istanbul. this year's flu outbreak is the worst in nearly a decade. our dr. david agus says it's

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about $13 billion to host the winter olympics this month. ben tracy is there to explore whether the investment will p off. in pyeongchang includes $400

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winter olympics will take place in just four days. the games will be held in cha pyeongchang, south korea. 78 miles from the capital, seoul. host cities hope the olympics bring a huge boost in trouble, t it often comes high price. the south korean olympic stadium cost $60 just four times it's c repurposed and turned into a smaller venue, along with an exhibition center and olympic museum. ben tracy is in pyeongchang with

concerns about whether the olympic investments will pay off. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so that is the $60 million stadium that they call temporary. cost being $13 billion, paid are largely by the south korean government. but the building binge here began even before they were awarded the games. they built this massive ski jumping facility in pyeongchang back in 2009 in part tow that south korea was serious about hosting the games. >> pyeongchang.[ cheers ] >> reporter: itworked. and now this county of just 45,000 people has an olympic stadium that can seat 35,000 of them. ice rinks worth $400 million have been built. there's a $100 million bobsled and luge track, and a brand-new $200 million downhill skiing course. >> they need to minimize the spending. >> reporter: sung-bae roger park

is a sports economist. >> when you have a party like olympic games, everyone is celebrating. after the party's over, somebody's going to clean up. and somebody's going to pay for the money. i think that will be taxpayers. >> reporter: dozens of unused olympic venues now span the globe. most of the facilities built in rio for the summer games less than two years ago are already abandoned and rotting. 12 venues were built for the pyeongchang games, costing more than $1.5 billion. there are no post-olympic plans for at least three of them including that $200 million downhill course which is likely to be bulldozed. this is the olympic speed skating oval, and they're not sure what they're going to do with this after the games. it cost about $120 million to build. and a local company did swould storing frozen fish. but some venues will have an olympic afterlife. the figure skating rink will become an indoor gym. the ski jump landing area

doubles as a soccer field. the entire athletes village has been sold off as condominiuiums. the olympic stadium will become a park and museum. the one thing they've built that will likely get used long after the games is this bullet train. it takes people from downtown seoul to pyeongchang in just about 90 minutes. the old train took about six hours. south korea spent $10 billion on infrastructure, including the train and new highways. >> now that we have this great infrastructure and world-class venues, the athletes are coming up. we are certain that the pyeongchang games will have a lasting impact in winter sports in korea. so we're very excited about it. >> reporter: the international olympic committee used to demand that host cities build brand-new venues, but now they're encouraging them to reuse or upgrade existing facilities. for instance, beijing will be hosting the 2022 winter olympics. and they plan to reuse their

iconic bird's nest stadium that they debuted during the summer games in 2008. >> ben tracy reporting from pyeongchang. i've never been to an olympic game. on my bucket list. have you been? >> i don't think i've been either. >> you, john? >> no. field trip. >> i would like to go to the warmer one. >> on the other channel. >> i know, but i still want to go. >> the passion for sports. >> that's right. only on "cbs this morning," we're announcing oprah's newest book club selection. ahead she reveals the novel she calls a suspenseful love story. its award-winning author will be here in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

♪ severity of this year's flu season is adding urgency to scientific efforts to fight the virus. more than 14,000 people have been hospitalized with the flu this season, and that is the

highest number in nearly a decade. it's killed at least 53 children so far including two right here in new york city in the past week. while the flu vaccine is on average 40% to 60% effective, the season's effectiveness may be closer to just 17%. dr. david agus joins us to discuss. we're so glad you're here. i don' know anybody that isn't worried about the flu, thinking about the flu, and thinking that once you get it, it could be a death sentence. put it in perspective for us about how bad or how serious it is. >> to tell you how serious it is, gayle king got a flu shot this year. >> yeah. >> that tells you right there. >> healtying from the flu. >> yeah. 1970, 80 million-plus people died of the flu. flu has always been here. this year is a bad strain compared to other years. you know, it comes in droplets. when we speak, droplets go out, and virus can spread just by speaking to somebody. and then your body makes an immune response against the flu. the immune response is what makes you feel sick. when immune responses are really profound and big, that can make

you be hospitalized. we've seen it. healthy people in their teens, 20s, 30s hospitalized and die in a day or two. >> you're saying healthy people always die from the flu. >> every year they die from the flu. this year's strain, h3n2, is particularly virulent and resistant to vaccine. >> what else should you do? should people think about masks, using hand sanitizer? >> in asia people use masks not to prevent getting the flu, so they don't spread it to somebody else. it's the respect is you put it on when you have it, but stay home. we're seeing it. i'm tough, i'm going to go to work. they need me at work. what happens is you spread it to two or three people, they spread it to ten or 20, and it goes around. take care of other people. stay home if you feel sick. >> we know that taking the vaccine can also legsen the effects if you -- lessen the effects if you get the flu. i looked this up this morning -- only four states require preschool force get a flu vaccine to enter daycare. should we be thinking about mandating the flu vaccine?

>> i'm a believer in it. i think there's no downside. i do believe that flu vaccines, even in a bad year like this year, whether it's 10%, 20%, 30% effective in the u.s., we'll see, but it helps you. if you get the vaccine and get a strain that's not in the vaccine, the severity won't be as great. all of us should have it. to protect everybody else, we should mandate it because that woman around the corner who's elderly or that child, we have to protect them also. >> good to have you here. thank you very much. nearly three quarters of facebook users in the u.s. check the social network every day. facebook's head of global safety is in our toyota green room. ahead, how the company is answering critics who say the site is addictive. and tomorrow, we visit chance the rapper in his hometown of chicago to see how his open mic project gives high school students a chance to really shine. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that.

>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, i'm rahel solomon, quick note, we will carry mayor jim ken's press conference on the eagles parade live on cbs 3, the press conference expected to begin around 9:00. lots chopper three over the eight a hundred block every state road in holes berg, within the last 30 minute, police are investigating a accident involving a car and a police motorcycle. there are no serious injuries. but you should expect traffic restrictions in that area. we send it over to kate way check on today's forecast, pretty typical january day. tomorrow will be kind after mess. >> yes, tomorrow, definately gets a lot busier, for now, off to cold start. not as harsh as yesterday had ended up. we have more of south southerly wind flow, the winds has eased up, will allow us to rebounds on the thermometer, currently flirting with 30, eventually low 40's, but tomorrow, since we do sit on the marginal level with the thermometer, and there is a large system coming in, we're going to see whole mixed bag, and all day event, starting off with snow, sleet, maybe even some freezing rain,

eventually turning to ever rain in that pink shaded area which includes philly obviously, see heavier snow, further north since it stays colder longerment quickly checking the seven day forecast, thankfully all out of here come later tomorrow night. by thursday back to sunshine but it will be a lot colder, meisha. >> 10 degrees drop there, okay , katie, thank you. looking outside right now, we still have problem spots out there, but actually looking okay in terms of volume. disable vehicle, schuylkill west at university ave. pulled off to the far left. you can see, it is kind of slow moving going by there, have little gaper delay, as well, so i would still give yourself couple every extra minutes, cep ever couple accidents cleared cleared turnpike, before mid-county, that one moved to the shoulder take look at that, all red, 20 e yourselves extra time. back to you. >> next update is at 8: 55, ahead on cbs this morning, the down side of being constantly connect today our mobile devices, i'm

you always say you'll get a helicopter, and you got it zero times. >> what you gonna do? >> decorate. >> say it again. >> decorate. >> what? >> decorate! >> tambourines, tambourines, tambourines. >> sitting on the couch painting. >> i got the money. i got a zamboni. a tank makes three. a tank, man. >> why do you keep falling asleep? >> i was up playing this video game all night, and i haven't slept much. >> i see how every one of you copied me. >> i'm not your granny, but if you'd like me to use her voice, i will continue to do it. >> can you pretend to sneeze on my microphone. >> you didn't think it would sound like that, did you? >> that's the team at the youtube channel bad lip reading, they're at it again. they've got a new video out with

their very funny take on the nfl season. every year bad lip reading puts together clips from the nfl and adds its own version of what the players, coaches, and refs are saying. i would love to see how they do that. they're dead on. hey, boo, how you doing? it's so well done. >> i feel like they're in a room, there's a lot of pizza boxes, doritos. and they -- >> red bull? >> adult berchlverages. welcome back. >> time for headlines. "u.s. news and world report" says lululemon's ceo abruptly resigned, and it will pay him $5 million. laurent potdevin stepped down yesterday. the clothing company said he had fallen short of its standards of conduct. it did not offer details. he was unavailable for comment. the "washington post" reports the arctic is full of toxic mercury, and climate change is going to release it. a new study says there are 32 million gallons of mercury trapped in permafrost.

that's the equivalent of 50 olympic swimming pools. as the earth's climate warms, some of the mercury will be released into the environment. the impact on people and food supplies is not known. and our partners at the bbc report on the death of british-born actor john mahoney. mahoney mahoney is best known for playing the cranky dad on the tv series "frasier." >> you should go. the birthday only comes around once every four years. as a matter of fact, this day only comes around once every four years. it's like a free day, a good night. we should do something special. it's leap year, take a leap. >> i was just about to say the same thing to you. >> he was nominated for two emmy awards and appeared in many movies including "the american president" and "tin men." he died on sunday while in hospice care in chicago. he was 77. i never knew that he was from britain. i loved his character. >> i didn't either. he will be missed.

>> he will. check companies are under increasing pressure to address what many insiders describe as digital addiction. new research shows 68% of american adults use facebook. 74% check the site every day. we reported yesterday on former high-tech industry employees launching a so-called truth about tech campaign, warning against constant connectivity. they accuse companies like facebook of fostering addictive behavior by "making deliberate decision that's do great harm." facebook's head of global safety joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us the charges of addiction, that facebook tries to get people addicted. >> first of all, there's a lot of misinformation and miscommunication about the concept. addiction and how -- concept of addiction and how people are engaging on line. we at facebook try to make sure people engage in a positive, safe way.

on facebook we changed the way your news feed works to promote conversations with family and friends. >> the meaningful conversations may draw me in even deeper. those are what you want to know about. therefore, wouldn't that make me more addicted? >> again, i think that we know that people are utilizing these technologies, we take the issue seriously. we've invested in research to look at these issues. we're trying to develop ways that our technology is meaningful and positive for people. changing news feed or recently we launched messenger kids. i don't know how much you know about that. but that's a video chat app for kids that is actually -- it has no ads. it is parent controlled. really designed to figure out what people need and to make sure that we're creating a positive experience. >> we have done stories about that. has facebook done its own research into tech addiction? >> we've recently put a lot of money investing into this research. we've done some research. what we do find is that people engage in different ways. so i'll give an example. some sometimes we see when

people are post being something that may distress them that people will actually respond in a really positive way and provide support. those are the kind of connections that we want to ensure that we're helping to support and create. >> i've been looking at some of the studies, and one that's been cited by the association for psychological science found that nearly half of teens who spend more than five hours on electronic devices report feeling lonely, planned or attempted suicide. too much screen time is a bad thing. does facebook agree with that? >> i think this is really a question for parents, right. every parent knows their child best. they know how much time they think a child should spend on line and how they want them using those technologies. what we're trying to do is really give parents control. so for instance today, on safer internet day, a day that marks online safety and being responsible with online technologies, we're launching something called parent conversations to ensure that

parents have the tools that they need. parent conversations give parents the latest in academic research, the latest in research from child development experts to really give them the tools they need to make those decisions wisely. >> as a parent, i don't want more tools. i want to stop having to dive in front of the phone that my children can't get away from. do you worry that that kind of reaction may cause parents to throw the phone across the room and that's it, no more facebook, no more nothing? >> i'll give an example from my own -- with my own child. so -- >> how old is your child? >> she's now college age. we actually grew up with these technologies sort of learning with these technologies. i really understand as a mom deeply what it is to not know necessarily how to do this and where do i get advice, which is part of what's behind all this work. with my daughter, when we gave her her phone, we saw the glow from her room at night. i really wanted her of to downtime before bed.

and so we made a rule -- about an hour before bed, phones down. her first thing she said was, well, you don't do that. so that was a good lesson. i had to learn to put my phone down, which we both did. we put it on the nightstand. and that's where it went down. i did go to check e-mail before bed. then again, i put it down which was important. >> you're saying do what i do -- >> yes. >> parents should set their examples, what you're saying. yesterday we had people at the table from truth about tech. they were say figure facebook is serious about this -- saying if facebook is serious about this, they have to change their business model. do you think that's necessary? are there plans for facebook to do that? >> well, i think two examples that -- that i gave are looking at how we utilize news feed. and figuring out we promote meaningful connections is one thing. by the way, we knew when we did that that was probably going to decrease the amount of time spent on our platform, and it did. that seemed like the right decision. >> is there evidence that -- say the model is not altruistic.

facebook i think grew up as a way for people to share and connect. now it's a way to make money, an advertising company. facebook made $40 billion in advertising. you want people on there as often as possible because it helps you sell more ads. >> well, i think -- again, i think we've made changes to ensure, for instance, in news feed. but i do think we're really looking to create positive connections. and that -- that's a long-term business model. i mean, doing what's right for this is actually in our best -- is in our best interests. it is in our best interests for people, as well as for the community of people using facebook for the connections to be meaningful. for people to see value. and that's what we're trying to accomplish. >> to connect on that level. antigone, great to have you here. appreciate it. and we are moments away from meeting the author of oprah winfrey's newest book club pick. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," oprah's announcement about the intriguing novel she says you'll want to

♪ oprah's picking a new book for her highly anticipated book club selection. her first 2018 choice is a work of fiction described as a love story warped by racial

injustice. and now only on "cbs this morning," oprah reveals her newest book club pick. >> hello, my ctm friends. i am really delighted to be able to be here to share my next book club selection. you know i don't choose them often because i'm always looking for the book that's going to resonate with me, that i believe is also going to resonate with lots of other people. the kind of thing you want to pass on to all of your friends. i have found it after much, much, much searching. it's "an american marriage" by tayari jones. tayari jones. and i have to tell you, it is intriguing. it's a love story that also has a -- a huge layer of suspense. and it's also so current and so really now that i could not put it down and have already passed it on to lots of my friends. and so i know, certainly believe

that you're going to love it. "an american marriage." tayari jones. >> "an american marriage" is tayari jones' fourth novel. it is on sale today whenever you like to buy your books. she joins us at the table. congratulations. >> wow. >> thank you. >> let me tell you something -- it's difficult for oprah to find a book that she likes. it takes months and months, the team works on it. when she finds it she gets major attitude if she gives it to you and don't read it right away. she is very excited about this book. what i find interesting is that you got the idea from seeing a couple argue in the mall. >> yes, i was in atlanta, my hometown. and i was trying to write a novel. i wanted to write a novel, you know, that was more timely, dealing with the issues of the day. i couldn't find the people for the story. and i went to the mall and saw a couple. they were obviously in love and in trouble. she was beautifully dressed, cashmere coat, the whole nine. he looked fine.

fine. she looked wonderful. >> you said he had scuffed shoes? >> yes, but she was so put together. he looked like he'd had a long day -- perhaps a long life even though they were the same age. >> what did you hear that you thought there's a book there? >> she said, "roy, you know you wouldn't have waited on me for seven years." and i was intrigued because i didn't know roy, but i felt fairly confident that he wouldn't wait on her for seven years. but he said, "what are you talking about? this wouldn't have happened to you in the first place." >> the idea was born. >> so the story is about this couple that you saw, but in your book, their lives are turned upside down because roy is sent to prison for a crime that he didn't commit. >> yes, and they're only married 18 months. as she -- she says, i was a newlywed. i was still combing rice from my hair. and he is given a lengthy sentence that's over ten times the time they've been married. but they are married. so the question is, can this marriage survive? even if this marriage doesn't

survive, can this relationship survive? then can this man survive? >> and not to spoil it, but it comes out of this argument, just a regular old couples argument that they have and it ripples out. you saw it at the lenox mall, why decide to put it inside of an argument, or were you -- this is what real people do, and these are real people's arguments? >> for me when i see two people arguing and they both seem to have a legitimate point, i know i have a novel. for me a novel cannot have a clear person who's right or wrong. and i could see both their sides of it. and i had already -- i had taken a fellowship at harvard at the radcliffe institute to research lawful incarceration but had the problem but not the people. you know, i was always told by my mentor, he said, write about people and their problems, don't write about problems and their people. >> whoa. >> and so at your harborvieward fellowship -- harvard fellowship, what did you learn about american prisons and

what's going on? >> i learned really -- you know, horrifying things like america incarcerates more of its citizens than any other developed country. louisiana has the largest prison population in the world. i learned all these really shocking statistics, but i was shocked, i was outraged. but statistics did not inspire me. as a novelist, it's people that inspire me. >> yeah. i love -- there's one line that caught my eye, you said, "roy caught her breath with a kiss that tasted like desire streaked with anger." that doesn't seem like a good place to be. to me. >> i feel like he's been in prison and so much of his dreams has hung on this marriage. >> interesting to see how this turns out. i want to know when oprah first called you -- you pick up the phone and it's oprah on the line. >> i was driving my car. i thought it was lee haber calling -- >> book editor. >> sometimes i review for the magazine. i thought she needed me to pinchhit something last minute. that's why she was calling so late. i was like, hey?

and it was oprah coming through my car stereo. and i live in las vegas, and i pulled over. i pulled over -- i couldn't continue to drive. and i pulled over on a dark road. and it was oprah winfrey. talking to me. i'm trying to talk to her. and people are like tapping on my window asking me do i have a quarter, do i have a dollar. i'm shoeing them away. i'm trueing -- i'm shooing them away. i'm trying to talk to oprah. the most exciting thing that ever happened to me in my life. >> i know she was very excited to pick this book. she likes it very, very much. i can't wait to see people's reaction. >> beautifully done. really beautifully done. >> thank you. >> called "an american marriage." very nicely done. you can visit cbsthismorning.com for an excerpt and find a guide in oprah's book called "content" that will post over the coming weeks. don't miss oprah's interview with tayari jones in the march issue of "o," the oprah

magazine. hope you're a subscriber. >> and hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes and apple's podcast app. today we feature times best selling author kelly corrigan, "tell me more: the 12 hardest things to say." she examines phrases we use like the difference between i'm sorry and i was wrong. you're watching "cbs this morning."

♪ what a morning we have had. such fun. >> time flies when you're having fun. they

>> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news

". good morning, everyone, i'm jim donovan. we will be getting more details on thursday's eagle championship parade within the next hour, we'll carp that i announcement live here on cbs 3, the parade starts at 11:00 thursday morning at the sports complex, will go up broad street to city hall and then up to the art museum. septa will participate in this morning's city press conference with details on parade day service, and if you can't make it to the parade, we'll carry every step of it live on cbs-3. let's turn to katie for a look at today's forecast. >> today really is that proverbial calm before the storm, jim. starting off on relatively typical note when it comes to temperatures across the region as a whole. winds flow has switched. not as windy and blustery as yesterday ended up but tomorrow is a interesting day. the bulk whatever we will finds is snow and some icing in the northwest most counties here in the city and along i95 in the immediate vicinity, you have the whole mixed bag starting with icing, some snow

, eventually turning over to pretty drenching rain as the day progresses cents, and it looks as though it starts to get underway during the typical morning rush. now, again, tomorrow is a messy day, thankfully in time for the parade, it is back to sunshine just again you need to bundle up, looking you haveao better than the 20's through the majority of the day, meisha. >> katie, thank you, just to follow up on what we were talking about earlier, where a car hit a police motorcycle. now dow want to say also there is no injuries here. however, in holmesburg, the road is closed. so state road close the right now between pennypack street and ashburner street. you can see how many vehicles are around this area. of course we have multiple squad cars. do you have avoid this area at all costs, again, state road closed between pennypack and ashburner streets. accident here 422 at route 23, right lane compromised with injuries. jim, back over to you. >> thank you, that's " eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" later today at noon, i -hey, did i mention i can save you $620 for switching to progressive?

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