good morning. it is friday february 6th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." measles outbreak hits another day care center. five babies too young to be vaccinated, catch the virus. days after his fourth super bowl win patriots owner robert kraft talks football and his legacy with charlie rose. >> the grammys are coming. the grammys are coming. kevin frazier visits the night and we visit with grammy nominee ed sheeran. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your woinrld 90oj skds. >> we do expect there will be more cases associated with this

day care. >> the measles outbreak continues to spread. >> hitting ilislino. two infants have tested positive. three others have been diagnosed with the symptoms. >> this morning a powerful storm knasown the pineapple express is taking aim on the northwest. >> the coldest morning of the year. >> we're going out to them wherever they are. it's not the beginning and it's certainly not the end. >> the data compromise did contain medical i.d. numbers. >> john beroehn said the house will accept the court's decision only same-sex marriage. on>> sy pictures says amay pascal is stepping down as co-chairman nearly three months after a mveassi hacking scandal. >> carjacking suspects have no idea there's a dash cam and it's

rolling. every week that you watch them crash and burn now, you just go wow. >> and all that matters. >> happy birthday to the world east oldest living man who turns 112. >> he's seen the rise of the automobile television coermputs, justin bieber. you name it. that guy could have carried the ball in and scored for the seahawks. that guy. >> on "cbs this morning." >> you have a chance to jeannette lick engineer your baby right now but you have the decide whether it's a boy or girl. what do you choose? >> i'll go with girl. they're just smarter. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning" on this friday. charlie rose is on assignment. he's going to join us in a moment with an interview you'll see only here. jeff glor is here. good morning. the measles outbreak is

affecting more states this morning. health officials in new jersey are investigating whether a 1-year-old has the disease. an ohio high school student is also being tested. it could be the first case in both state this year that as it stands right now it's 150 cases across 14 states. that includes illinois. five babies from a day care center in suburban chicago have the disease. dean reynolds is in palatine. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the day care says it will be open today but all the unvaccinated employees and children have been asked to stay home for the next three weeks to try to keep this highly contagious disease from spreading. public health officials are trying to pinpoint the source of the measles outbreak at this illinois day care center. >> it's insane. i just feel sorry for the parents who have sick kids right now. >> reporter: after five infants all under the age of 1 and too

young to get the vaccine were diagnosed with the disease. two of the cases are confirmed while doctors await the results of lab tests on the others and officials say up to ten more children may have been exposed. >> this is a highly contagious disease. there are likely to be more cases. >> reporter: illinois's first case for this year was confirmed last week involving an adult male. across the u.s. there have been at least 150 reported cases in 14 states, many of them linked to an outbreak at disneyland in california. at this time there is no identified link between these measles cases and the adult case reported in suburban cook county or the multistate outbreak of measles associated with disney land. >> reporter: the wave of debate has been reignited. 20 states have allowed parents to opt out of vaccinations for

inoculation reasons. >> i think it's disturbing that they don't vaccinate their children or themselves and they're allowed to spread this disease throughout the community. >> reporter: now all five of these babies being taken care of at home and the autopsy group has weighed in on the whole vaccine issue saying vaccines do not cause autism. we urge that all children be fully vaccinated. gayle? >> that's important to hear from them. thank you, dean. this morning new questions about whether anthem insurance did enough to protect customers' data from cyber thieves. chinese hackers may be behind the company's massive security breach affecting tens of millions of people. kris van cleave tells us why health officials are the target. >> custom malware has been used in state-sponsored attacks. security analysts say the street value of a health record is 20

to 40 times higher than that of a credit card. >> i was spending all my free time trying to stay ahead of the perpetrators. >> william luts has been trying to battle the thieves. he said it was stolen when hackers broke into his medical provider's database last year. >> there would be a couple of days and a credit card would have to be changed because they figured out my password. >> now others could be subject to the same kind of nightmare. the company believes a sophisticated group compromised records. >> there's an arms race going on between cyber criminals and those of us in the medical

industry. >> reporter: last year 42 cyber attacks compares to five in 2010 prompting fbi to issue two warnings to the medical sector in 2014. also they'll pay more for personal health information sometimes called phi. >> credit cards could be for $5 where health records could go for $60 to $70 per record. >> this type of data can't be easily changed and is often to build a strong fake identity or sold to krps for insurance and billing scams. anyone affected should change their passwords and pull their credit records frequently. norah? >> kris thanks. this morning the u.s. is trying to broker a deal. vice president joe biden is in brussels to meet with european

officials. elizabeth palmer is in a town in eastern ukraine. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in diplomatic terms, this is a very big move and the french president has even raised the stakes higher by announcing at the outset the aim of this meeting is to get an agreement. angleela merkel knows german and speaks russian. today she'll carry new proposals for ending the fighting in ukraine. few details have been made public but it does contain the outlines of a cease-fire and roadmap for a permanent political solution to this war which has now killed 5,000 people most of them civilians. but while the talks go on, rockets are still pounding the

fields and militants of ukraine. ukrainian troops and estimated 40,000 of them are slowly losing ground to russian-backed fighters who have plenty of weapons and ammunition if there moscow. today saw a rare local cease-fire along the road leading out of the worst of the fighting and a stream of cars and buses filled with refugees poured to safety filled with people with what's left of their life. unless there is a cease-fire agreement out of moscow the fighting could resume any time. jeff? >> thank you very much. this morning jordan says its latest air strikes against isis are only the beginning of its retaliation. country is using an air strike. president obama plans to seek official authorization from congress for a new resolution to use force against isis.

investigators in taiwan this morning say both engines on that transasia flight lost power before the plane crashed. at least 35 people died on wednesday when the turbo prop plunged into the river in taipei. 15 passengers were rescued. officials say they don't know why it did not stop. forecasters are warning people about the threat of mudslides. carter evans is in hillsburg, california about 60 milds north of san francisco. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're under a flood town and hire in the town of healdsburg, you can say they're taking no chances. they wrap them in plastic in an effort to keep the water out. the rain is just beginning but by the time it's all over we could see as much as 10 inches

falling in some parts of california. that is a reminder of what happened in this town last december when several inches of rain fell and flooded this area in a matter of hours. streets were more like rivers. but since then the bay area hasn't seen a single drop of rain making it one of the driest januarys on record. it could provide some insight for sign activities. this type of weather system is called a pineapple express. it's an atmospheric funnel of water that fums water right here to california and researchers ore the next couple of days will fly the planes into the storm with sensors to get a better understanding of the rainfall that water. gayle? >> thanks a lot. danielle niles is tracking the storms from the north to the east. >> good morning. torrential downpours.

it will let up at times and come right back in as a big upper-level low spins through the coastline throughout the course of the weekend. it doesn't leave until early next week. the rainfall forecast you notice the jackpot. amounts may top out to four plus inches. localized urban flooding. strong wind gusts as well. on the east coast, an arctic front comes in. a little wave ripples along it and we're tracking another extended period of snow from saturday through tuesday with a wide swath. locally higher amounts. jeffing back to you. >> thank you very much. brian williams has anchored nbc's "nightly news" for more than a decade. on wednesday williams said he was sorry for saying his helicopter in iraq was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in 2003. that never happened. it's an account that has changed over the years.

>> please welcome command sergeant major tim turpack and brian williams. >> last friday night it was a tribute to a soldier who brian williams credits with saving his life during the invasion of iraq. >> when the helicopter we were traveling in was forced down after being hit by an our traveling nbc news team was rescued, surrounded and kept alive by an armored platoon from the third army infantry. >> very quickly williams' tale was disputed by soldiers themselves. >> we received a tip on a thread on facebook. a lot of these guys had held for years that nbc had been misrepresenting this story. >> this was the aircraft that i was assigned to. >> one of them was david luke a flight engineer who said he took part in the mission. >> if somebody on the outside wants to embellish what they did or didn't do, we know what happened. >> attacks on williams'

credibility mounted. on wednesday he acknowledged the error. >> i want to apologize. i said i was traveling in an aircraft that was hit by rpg fire. i was instead following an aircraft that was hit. >> brian williams has done tons of reporting over the years about the military and he's actually taken a big role in veterans groups and charities who are coming home from the wars and now members of the military are saying that they're really disappointed. it create as very difficult situation. >> this is how williams originally reported the incident in 2003. >> the chinook ahead of us was almost blown out of the sky. that hollywood was made by a rocket propelled grenade. >> reporter: he told a similar story in a later blog. but two years ago during an appearance on the "late show" with david letterman williams' account was different. >> two of our four helicopters

were hit by ground fire including the one i was in. >> no kidding. >> at his core brian williams is a journalist and he's supposed to be reporting the truth and now he's come out and said that for years he's been telling a story that was essentially false and that really deals a blow to his credibility before the viewing public. >> nbc news did not respond to our request for comment. a crowded lineup of the music stars' biggest lineup including katy perry. it's the 57th annual grammy awards. kevin frazier is at the staples center bright and early with what we can expect. kevin, i'm looking forward to sunday night. good morning to you. >> gayle that's two of us. good morning. the real challenge about previewing the grammys is the best part of the show is the surprises. what i'll do this morning is given you a few clues on what to expect sunday knowing that the

best is yet to come. it's what the grammys are noun for. artists from different johnnasgenres and eras sharing the stage. >> it's typically young artists and established artists. >> one of sunday's most anticipated acts beatles icon performing with kanye west and rihanna, not to mention a tony bennett duet with lady gaga. >> the fact that we're doing this together is thrilling. >> it's so exciting and it's really a wonderful opportunity for the jauz community to be singing on such a global stage. >> industry veteran annie lennox also expected to take the stage with newcomer hosier. he's up for song of the year. >> i'll still getting my head

around it. it's just surreal, but in a good way. >> but the competition is stiff. >> reporter: "stay with me" singer sam smith is one of four artists nominated in all four categories. >> he's up for album of the year, song of the year record of the year and best new artist. >> he's going head to head in two categories with fellow brit ed sheeran. >> it's scary but when you're sitting there waiting for them to call the award, you're not thinking, oh i'd be happy if so and so won it. you're not. it's like [ bleep ] i want it. >> sam smith that could be a name you hear a lot.

also we're hearing beyonce will join john. really you say i can't believe so-and-so is on stage and i can't believe it. >> we were told beyonce is going to sing "precious lord" before going in. i think it's going to be a great night for sam smith too. what i want to know is what are the big, big sur prices where they say your jaw is going to fall open. i know you have a clue. i know you have a clue. >> i've got a couple up my sleef. we'll talk about those next hour. >> oh. you're joining us again. that's right. that's a good tease, kevin frasier. we'll see yu at 8:00. it's 7:18. the finaling at for the co-chair at sony

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. there they are. chary will talk live with the owner of the new england patz trot. >> he'll ask robert kraft about the super bowl ring underinflated football and his legacy. >> chilling by the pool. look at that. >> a little friday morning dip. >> hey, charlie. >> hawaii, hawaii. hi, hi. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ when you're in charge... ♪ you get to call the shots. ♪ how cool is that?

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i love that song. it's ed sheeran. don't you like that song norah? >> i do. >> it makes me happy. see why some of the world's

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a, b, c, d, e -- now i know my abcs. next time won't you say it with meeeeee. ahhhhh. i want mommy. >> it always goes down to that. >> dad was into it behind her, wasn't he? i love that shot of the dad. >> very aggressive and then very cute. >> right attitude. >> whatever it takes to turn the

advocacy. this 2-year-old gave metallica a run for german. that pink bath time towel doesn't quite fit but she's got some attitude. >> i love that face. welcome back to "cbs this morning." in this half hour he just got his fourth ring. robert kraft is one of the most successful football owners whochl is that deb near man next to robert kraft. oh it's charlie rose. charlie, i thought you were off today. >> then i ran into my friend mr. kraft, and he has a story to tell. >> he sure does. looking forward to that shortly. plus a rolling threat from hackers. lesley stahl gets behind the wheel for sunday's "60 minutes" how hackers can put your life in danger without being in your car. that story's ahead. cbs minnesota says the state is not accepting tax returns filed through turbotax this

morning. officials are concerned about fraud they say. two minnesota taxpayers logged into the popular tax preparation software. they were told the return had already been filed. officials are now reviewing thousands of turbotax returns. cnet cover's radioshack's filing for bankruptcy. the company will sell many of its stores. it will partner with sprint wireless to create more than 1,700 jointly branded outlets. the milwaukee general sentinel says the youth football association pop warner is facinglawsuit.n committed suicide. his mom claims suicide was influenced by dementia and deep despair and she blames brain injuries he suffered while playing youth football. she said pop warner never warned parents or children about the dangers.

>> pope francis says spanking children is okay during his general audience in st. peter's square. pope paul spoke about the role of fathers in the family. he said spanking kids for discipline is acceptable but it should not be done in the face and should preserve the discipline of the child. >> i'm kind of sorry he said that. do you guys spank? >> hmm-mm. >> i'm not sure about that. the "los angeles times" says the curtain is coming down on co-chair amy pascal. ben tracy shows us how her role in hollywood went wildly off script. ep>> rorter: as one of the movie industry's longest serving studio heads amy pascal produced scores of hits and worked with hollywood a-listers such as cameron diaz, george clooney, and brat pit turning out films such as "moneyball" and james

bond franchises. but in november sony was hit with a massive cyber attack launched by hackers linked to north korea. the attack allegedly a response to sony's slapstick comedy "the interview" which included a plot to assassinate the country's leader. private e-mails were linked online including embarrassing comments made by pascal. she openly criticized top hollywood talent such as angelina jolie and in one exchange she and scott rudin made racially public remarks. she quickly issued an apology and held a meeting with african-american leaders expressing her commitment to change the culture in hollywood but in the end it was not enough to save her job.

>> the apologizing amy pascal attempted in the wake of the scandal was too little too late. when you write the kinds of e-mails she did about some pretty big names even though it was never her intention for those e-mails to be seen the damage is done. >> reporter: he said she can still shape her legacy. as the executive who green lit the comedy that inspired the attack, the hacking incident will always be a part of her story. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> someone could make a movie about the new england patriots' dramatic victory in sunday's super bowl. robert kraft, one of the most successful owners in pro sports he's with charlie in key biscayne, florida, good morning to you both. >> good morning, norah. >> good morning, norah. >> this is the man. a lot of important there.

the man who got the most cheers is sitting across from me. there is something about this victory and this team but take me to the moment right before the final play and they were on the 1 yard line and you thought your super bowl hopes were -- >> well, we have a great confidence in our coach and our team, but we were not in a great position since it was second down and one yard to go. thank goodness this young man, malcolm butler who was born in mississippi and went to west alabama, he came and did something he will forever be in sports lore in boston. he had gotten beaten in practice on wednesday. >> on the same play. >> on the same play. >> practice by the patriots? >> in our own internal practice. and bill belichick came up to him and said look malcolm, when they line up stack. and as soon as you see that ball

centered, don't wait to see which way they're going because you're going to get picked. you go right for the right and you go for the ball. and he had gotten beaten in practice on that play on wednesday. bill said that to him on thursday. and sure enough with 40 seconds and second down, the play came up he didn't let himself get picked. he went right for the ball. i thought it was a well thrown ball, and he picked it up he held onto it and he's forever going to be remembered very fondly. >> brady gave him his pickup and you took him to a celtics game. >> yeah. we have a close camaraderie in boston with the sports teams. they honored us. he had never been to an nba game. it was his first game and he got great accolades. >> how long are you going to be able to have tom brady and bill belichick? >> as long as the good lord lets me breathe.

that's my objective. you know we've been able to keep it together for 15 years. i don't think there's any other head coach/ownership relationship like that and tommy is just so special, the way he takes care of himself and the way he trains the kind of leader he is. we're so lucky to have him. >> how many super bowls? >> well this is our fourth one in 14 years. >> you've had two coaches. pete carroll and bill belichick. >> and that was sort of fun. pete's a great guy and so is bill. >> do you have some sympathy for him knowing what he's going through -- not much. >> we've had two super bowls in the last seven, eight years where we lost right at the end. it's sort of cruel, but the reason your network and the others pay us so much money, no one knows what's going to happen. it goes right to the end. and then it's that one and done. when we lost to the giants, you know when we were 18-0 and when

they -- go ahead. >> reflect what happened about deflated balls. >> i think tom brady is healthy and vibrant. i don't think there's any relevance to that comment. >> was it disruptive for the team? you suggested to the league that they owed you an apology. >> yeah. you know whenever you're privileged to get to this big game, there's always lots of distractions that come about. the bottom line is we won our championship game 45-7 and we won the super bowl 28-24, and the league pretty much had full charge of the football so they're looking into it. i'm very comfortable with the people and organization we have. >> what does it mean to you? what does it mean to win this game? >> yeah.

>> well it's about legacy. you know there aren't -- we have so many things in this world today that are divisive. when we went and had this parade 36 hours after coming home on such a cold day, so much snow, and the mayor of boston and the department of public works and the police there all did an outstanding job, i'm told it was in the vicinity of a million people came to the streets to root on our team. it bring community together. it makes people feel good. it lifts the spirits. it's pretty special. >> next year is the 50th super bowl. >> cbs. >> on cbs. >> -- has it. you know no one's done back-to-back winning of super bowls since '03/'04. i certainly would like to be able to do that. >> what do you think needs to be

done to do that. >> i think if we keep our staff together and recruiting new players and bringing new people in. you know, there are so many variables. you know, you have physical injuries. you have guys like malcolm butler who came to us in may, didn't have a pair of cleats and he makes great play and it's roll play. >> 114 million people watching. thank you, bob kraft. >> great to see you. >> it's good to see you. i hope we can be together a year from now. iend. back to you norah and jeff. pleasure to be here but i'll see you on monday. >> tell bob kraft we loved his blinged out shoes. those super bowl shoes were awesome. >> with rick ross. did you see that? >> yes, so cool. >> thank you charlie. learn how cyber hackers can take over your car. >> i'm going to hit the fluid. >> oh my gosh.

>> there you go. >> what's happening? >> the windshield wiper fluid. >> a "60 minutes" preview next on "cbs this morning." [cranking pullies] [mooing] get free coffee all february long. just ask for a cup of our hot or iced coffee. ♪♪

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you the sign of the times. cars are next. lesley stahl talked about darpa, the arm of the pentagon. >> reporter: this is a regular new car. the masking tape is there only because we agreed to obscure its make and model. kaufman has been working on this for five years with multiple research teams. >> do you want to hit the fluids? >> oh, my gosh. >> there we go. >> what's that? what's that? >> the windshield wiper fluids. >> so this is something that hacker -- >> that's right. obviously you didn't turn on the windshield wipers. >> i did not. >> reporter: using a laptop the hacker dialed the car's

emergency communications system and transmitted a series of tones that flooded it with data. as the car's computer tried sorting it out the hacker inserted an attack that reprogrammed the software gaining total remote control. >> oh, my god. >> the horn. >> they can control the gas, the acceleration, they can control the braking? >> that's right. >> and they could do this from anywhere in the world. >> stop at the cones here. >> she thinks she's going to be able to stop at the cones. let's make sure he she can't. we'll have complete control of the brakes. >> no, no, no no. i cannot -- oh my god. oh, my god. i can't on rate the brakes at all. oh, my word. that is frightening. that is frightening. >> you can tune in to "60 minutes" sunday

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it's friday february 6th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more news ahead including the grammy award. wheel go back to the l.a. staples center where kevin frazier has more on this music night, but first your "eye opener" at 8:00. all of its unvaccinated employees and children asked to stay home to try to keep this disease from spreading. >> by thime tes it'll a over we could see as much as ten inches in some parts of northern california. >> on the east coast an arctic front comes in. we're tracking another extended period of snow. >> custom malware has been used in state-sponsored attacks. >> in diplomatic terms, this is a very big move. the aim is to get an agreement. >> the big thing about the grammys is you're waiting, i

can't believe so-and-so's on stage with so-and-so. >> thank goodness malcolm butler did something that will keep him forever in sports lore. >> what happened with deflated balls? >> i think tom brady is healthy and vibrant. i don't think there's any relevance to that comment. >> researchers have found a way to let smartphones test for stds. here's how it works. if you downloaded the tinder app, you probably have it. >> announcer: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by nationwide insurance. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and jeff glor. charlie rose is on assignment. two more states are investigating upon cases of the meeses. a 1-year-old in new jersey is undergoing tests. an ohio high school student may also have the disease. they would be the first for those state this year. >> health officials are trying

to figure out who they had contact with. the outbreak has spread to 150 cases in 14 states. >> a funeral is being held this morning for a mother of three who drove into the path of a commuter train. the collision killed ellen brody and five passengers on the train. the driver behind brody says it will haunt him forever. >> we were at the train crossing. because traffic was heavy, it was backed up. as we're waiting to cross the tracks, the gate comes down in front of me and comes down and hits the top of her car, the back of the roof and actually slides a little bit down the back -- toward the back window. i fully expect her to back up. i look behind me and luckily there's no one behind me. i'm able to back up and wait for her to get up. instead she gets out of the car gets out, walks around the back looks at the arm that's on the back of the car she looks at

me, i gesture to come back i backed up again further to even case that there's plenty of room to back up and she turns, walks and gets back in the car, slight hesitation and then moves forward and at that instant the train came. >> in a statement ellenboroughdy's family calls her, quote, the most loving and nurturing wife mother daughter sister. >> it sounds so terrible to hear the details. sounds like a lovely woman. sounds like she just panicked. so sad. a mysterious death. the country's former spy chief is now wanted for questioning, but no one seems to know where he is this morning. manuel bojorquez is in buenos airries with the investigation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. though everyone seems to know the name few have ever seen the former intelligence chief, but he's become a central character in this saga.

just the prospect of argentina's most notorious spy being hauled before investigators triggered a hoard of cameras. this is the only known photo of him, a figure so secretive that prosecutors didn't know where to send his subpoena. stew sa worked closely with nisman in his probe of the 1994 jewish center bombing that killed 85 people. nisman claims the argentine government tried to cover up iran's alleged role in a deal for oil. there are phone records that showed a 12-minute call to nisman on the night he was found dead with a bullet in his head. this man has written about the spy master. some have described him as an argentine j. edgar hoover. yeah, because of what he knew and how he used it. it's the best one the government

uses to attack his enemies, judges and journalists and executives and who's feared by everybody. >> reporter: a holdover he told us from the so-called dirty war under the army's military dictatorship 40 years ago where thousands were killed or simply disappeared. president cristina fernandez de-kempde de-kirchner de-kirchner. >> they continue to demand answers. their loved ones are buried here at argentina's jewish national cemetery just 200 yards from the man they hoped would find the truth. through his antony stew sew has denied any wrongdoing and said he is bound by law to maintain secrecy, but the government here

said it would lift that rule so he can freely answer investigators' questions. norah? >> thank you. the mystery deepens. tiger woods is out of action this morning. he withdrew because of tightness in his lower back. woods believes waiting in the cold in a fog delay triggered his spasm. this is the third pga tourn event where he missed cut or withdrew. >> that's frustrating that i can't stay activated. that's just kind of the way it is. >> same pain or -- >> it's just that my gluts are shugt off and they don't activate and hence it goes into miloer back that and woods will drop to his lowest world rarpging since his first pga win in 1996. that's when he was just 20 years old. he's had a tough round. >> tough few rounds. >> a tough couple of years for tiger woods. a lot of people still pulling for him. >> absolutely.

ahead on "cbs this morning," a texas mother disappears. they believe the father knows more than he lets on. how it grabbed the attention of >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by nationwide.

kevin frazier promises some surprise. he's standing by in los angeles with more insight into what we can expect. i can't wait to hear your insight, kevin frazier, for sunday night's grammy awards. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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the grammy awards is shaping up to be a night of surprises. pharrell, peon say, sam smith. they'll be joined by some of music's big evidence stars in the industry. kevin frazier, he's our star from our partners at

"entertainment tonight." he's with us from los angeles staples center. kevin, what are you looking forward to the most? you're there. you've got the inside scoop. >> you know what gayle, i think it's going to be great show. most forget. most award shows are about the grammys and who wins what but i can't wait for the performances. they'll take your breath away. >> i'm hearing about iggy azalea being in the same category as common and eminem. they seem like different standards. what do you think? >> that's for best new rap artists. that's iggy with brandy character. listen. i think even should like at jiam. they have become taylor swift's best friend. let me take you back to 2011.

drake, bieber and florence machine and then they call esperanza spaulding. if you know music, you know who esperanza spaulding is. she toured with prince. people are like huh? who's the laiddy with the big afro and she took home the night's award. >> what do you think about that? that's such a crazy category. >> this is one category i cannot wait for because, you know iggy azalea has ignited a real firestorm not only in her feuds with other rappers like nicki minaj and also snoop dogg but people in the rap community see her as kind of rap-like. so if she wins this award, just go to twitter immediately. go to your twitter feed and watch the internet explode, it will be that good. but there's a real chance she could take home this award.

this is the category that drove kanye away from the grammys for awhile because he was so frustrated with it. remember, eminem has been a five-time winner. if they call iggy azalea's name pick up your phone. >> everybody does that. >> collaborations are a big deal at the grammys. it's kanye, bee on rihanna, and paul mccartney. >> that's quite a collaboration. before you knock over your coffee and scream, kevin frazier, what's wrong with you, comparing kanye to paul mccartney. when he hit the charts he got caught up. he really is a music genius. it's great to see them on stage with rihanna. we've seen them in the studio. we've seen video from them.

i'm more excited about the people we don't expect to see together. that's what will be exciting. >> like who, kevin frazier? like who? >> well, gayle, here's what i'm going to say to you, okay? prince will be in the audience okay? and knowing that prince will be in the audience i think he is the greatest living music we have. he could pop on stage with anybody, with anybody. but more importantly, gayle knowing that prince is in the audience, that means there will be a prince after party. i know you will know where that party is and i know i can hop a ride with you, gayle king. that's all that matters. >> purple rain purple rain. see you, kevin. >> come on come on. >> i'll see you there. you can catch the 57th annual grammy awards sunday night at 8:00, 7:00 central only on -- that's the best part "cbs. and michelle miller tal with ll cool j. that's coming up. >> i like ll cool j.

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with a two-year agreement hurry, deal ends february 21st. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v tomorrow night "48 hours" visits a tangled mystery. a father made an emotional plea for her return. we're shown how the case became

more than a search for a missing woman. >> as a mother michelle was awesome. i called her the picture girl. pictures, pictures pictures. >> donna malone is talking about her daughter 31-year-old michelle warner. >> she looked like a million dollars, wear high heels and carry a baby on her hip. >> reporter: one night back in 2012 michelle vanished from her huron apartment, leaving behind her 3-year-old toddler, her car, and her child's father. >> that part about her is completely true. she mesmerizes people. >> reporter: the relationship was on and off. michelle had hit some bumps in the road but she was getting her life back together. she got a new job and in the summer of 212 michelle moved back in with castellano. >> the agreement was they would live together raise the child together but not as a

romantically involved couple. >> reporter: then on november 22nd mark said michelle disappeared. >> a woman has vanished from her houston apartment. her family and friends are fearing the worst. >> reporter: as the weeks passed, the search for michelle expanded quickly from houston to west texas all the way here to los angeles and "the dr. phil show." >> today we'll take you inside a national news story as it unfolded in front of our cameras in real-time. >> i got on an airplane and flew to odessa to sit down with him. there was a woman missing and like everyone else we want to find her. >> she has to be out there. i'm sorry, she does. >> reporter: from the beginning dr. phil mcgraw felt there was something suspicious about mark castellano. >> my dad used to say wherever there's a rat, there's 50 more. >> reporter: the case would go high tech. a search through the desert

using face time on an i phone. >> so will you explain to me how you use the i phone and face time? >> they tried to follow it like a treasure map. >> like that kind of thing, right? >> correct. >> friends describe her as bubbly. those same people describe you as psychotic. >> well, they don't like me too much. >> reporter: michelle's family was convinced mark knew more than he was saying. >> mark's story did not make any sense. >> it was the worst week of my life. machine shell was just gone. >> wow. tracy smith is with us. you can tell dr. phil was a little suspicious of mr. man. >> oh, yes, he was. that's a fun interview to watch because there's some gotcha moments with dr. phil. >> and what happens when the police begin interrogating this man? >> that's where it gets really fascinating because dr. phil is interesting but these detectives houston homicide detectives teach a course in the

art of the interview and when they get ahold of castellano, it's interesting to watch the dance dance. and get him to tell them what they want to know. >> why is the i phone important? >> there's clues out in the texas oil fields. they used the iphone to have local police find it. it's amazing. >> where does the case stand now, tracy? >> you'll have to watch. >> you knew that was coming right? >> we go through this dance every week don't we. >> very good at it too. >> you can watch tracy's full report "gone" tomorrow night. still here a coming of age moment in modeling. how classic beauty is finding a new stage. your local news is coming up next.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." joni mitchell and others are bringing back wrinkles -- they're bringing wrinkles and grey hair to major ads. we'll go inside the newest campaign to celebrate enduring elegance. plus the young man who's lighting up the grammys. ed sheeran is up for three awards. he talks about the day when he thought he was the only one he thought would make it. a missouri's boys relatives are in jail this morning for alleged ly allegedly staging his kidnapping. police say the boy's mother, grandmother, and aunt asked a friend to abduct the boy monday. they wanted to scare him to make him aware of the danger of strangers. well, the boy was held in the basement of his home for hours, he was shown a gun and was told

he would never see his mother again. he told school officials what happen and the child is now in protective custody. >> sick and cruel. "the wall street journal" says you can try a home. you can meet the neighbors and spend a night on the property before you commit to buying it. one person wanted to get a sense of traffic noise at different times of the day and he ended up buying the house. that's a good idea. >> totally. and the "detroit free press" says a man who walks 21 miles a day to and from work is about to get behind the wheel. we first reported james robertson's story earlier in the week. an online campaign raised more than $300,000 to buy a car but now suburban ford in sterling heights is giving robertson a loaded 2015 taurus. the manager said, quote, there's nobody who deserves it more than him. >> i was hoping would happen. >> absolutely. in less than a week some of the world's top models will stomp down the runways at fashion week.

>> stomp is the word. >> many are in their teens and early 20s. but vladimir duthiers shows us how older models will be lighting up the stage. good morning. >> brands like indicate spade, l'oreal and speedo are exploring the idea that maybe, just maybe grey is the new back. joan diddian is back in print but not with a new novel or essay. celine tapped the literary giant for what o the observer called the ad heard round the world. >> she is an icon. possibly a fashion icon. >> reporter: he snapped the chic 80-year-old. >> he's always had a stylish sense of dressing herself. >> reporter: it's currently sweeping advertising. alex erickson is the director of grey advertising. >> there are some. >> she looks great. >> and it's amazing and it just

blew up. it's really gotten so much attention. >> reporter: attention grew when saint laureant featured joni mitchell. and l'oreal has added twiggy and helen mirren to their mature spokesman. including jane fonda. >> just because i'm 37 doesn't mean i have to fall apart. >> reporter: and diane keaton. >> they're kind of excluded from the game. but forget it. that's so not true. >> they're icons, they're amazing, they have suggest stance. they also have wrinkles. >> wrinkles and "fifty shades of grey" hair. >> we've got from literally hot, you know in like sexy sort of trashy looks to cool, you know. you need some character, whether it comes from wrinkles or books you've written. ♪ this is what beauty can be ♪ >> reporter: in its newly released 2015 campaign barney's

is celebrating alluring women of a certain age. the title "better than ever." the message of the campaign is that women can command a room in a way more effectively and more powerfully when she's in her 40s or 50s or 60s than a young girl in her 20s. >> reporter: barney's creator chose the models for the shoot. >> celebrating the older woman as sexy and alluring is absolutely on time. it's spot on. >> reporter: this time the heat is rising and some of the photos were a butt cheek too saucy. >> what we're trying to say is you have a long life and this life is a rich life and this life doesn't end at 25. that's a very very important message to send to millennials. >> reporter: advertisers are

chasing millennials, erickson say, hoping to build loyalty with a group on their way in, not out. but women in their 60s spend more than a trillion a year. that's expected to grow by the end of the decade. >> these women have all the money and the buying power. >> don't you think boomers want to see themselves represented more? >> certainly in beauty and we've hired ellen. she's a perfect cover girl. there were a lot of anti-aging creams being sold with literally 16-, 17-year-olds. in a few short years it will become unacceptable to have a 17-year-old. >> do wrinkles sell? >> no. but they get attention. i mean like if you take that new dodge commercial they just did -- >> i'm 100 years old and i want to tell the world what i have learned. >> every one of them was just wrinkled beyond repair and it's a spot, you see it and you love it, but if at the end of the spot they were selling you a skin cream, you'd go no thanks.

>> reporter: like dodge, carmaker fiat used aging actors in its super bowl commercial. even gentlemen are seeing screentime, too, like dough seekys and speedo which is broadening its ad. >> i'm 90 years old. i'm a master swimmer. >> reporter: faces lined with humor, gravitas making women more desirable. do you think it's a fad or will it continue? >> i think it's a fad that will continue. at one time everyone was naked. maybe old is the new naked. >> old is the new naked. >> that's right. >> okay. >> well, there's some breaking news. i can report that 80-year-old carmen dell free tay will be opening the show at fashion week in just over a week so the trend will continue. >> listen. i love the campaign bet"better than

ever" when you talk about older women. is that a good thing? >> i think there's nothing more sexy than an older women who's in command of a room she's in and is very confident. you don't get that when you're 16. >> don't you think gayle's like that? >> gayle ain't old. >> i mean in command of a room. >> the old is the new naked. >> i'm the old one here. >> remove your clothes, vlad, vladimir. >> take this outside. we're going to head to break right now. ed sheeran has taylor swift's

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see de kirchner. he's gearing up for nominations on sunday. his >> reporter: anthony joins us live from the staples center. i love this guy, anthony. i love you too. good to see you. >> good morning, gayle. ed sheeran is one of northeast popular performers on the planet now. his music videos on youtube have been viewed nearly half a million times. not long ago he considered himself a weird kid with massive glasses, a stutter and pale skin. but today he's a phenomenal

one-man show. ♪ people often fool in mysterious ways ♪ >> reporter: the ginger-haired troubador was just 16 when he took off from school to launch his career. >> you must have had a degree of confidence. >> it wasn't so much confidence. i thought it was very surprising people thought it was going to work. nobody said anything. the whole time i was like, yeah i can do that. everyone behind me was like i didn't expect that to work. >> reporter: it's working all right. at 23, ed sheeran, eddie to his friends, has sold more than 20 million singles and albums. spotify named him the most esteemed artist last year ♪ keep careful watch other my brother's soul ♪ >> reporter: but just five years ago he couldn't get a recording

contract. in the beginning what were the record labels saying to you. >> you should have seen me back then. that's the thing. it's all well and good. it's like the beatles. i ate too many fries. i wasn't fat. i was like round and shiny. >> i read one label said you should dye your hair. >> it wasn't a label. it was my manager. he said it a bit more politely. get more blond streaks. >> reporter: sheeran bussed and cooked wherever he could. he sofa surfed sleeping on friends' couches. then in 2011 his song "the a team" find broke through in britain. taylor swift heard his music the next year and asked him to open for her. >> what it did do is make me a household name within six months because i had to play it.

♪ of all these things i've done i can love you better now ♪ >> reporter: soon he was selling out shows, three nights in madison square garden. he'll play in london's simwembley stadium. >> why did you want to do it? >> i wanted to do it because it really messes with people's heads. >> reporter: it messed with noah gallagher's head the outspoken guitar it of oasis said last month, i can't live in a world where ed sheeran is headlining wembley. >> what did you say that? >> i love it when he flags people off. i love it. >> it doesn't matter that he says it to you? employ three times. >> and the top artists in world want to collaborate with him.

fa real williams went into his studio for his latest album "multiply." >> i didn't know what he was going to do. he said, you see like james taylor and joni mitchell. they're singer slv songwriter. they sing, too, but they never make nobody dance. >> reporter: the pharrell produced record "sing" would be the first hit off the grammy nominated album. it's the third straight year sheeran ha witness nominated and he's hoping to add another tattoo to his well decorated arm. >> i saved a space here for the last three years to get something related to the grammys, but every single year there's just a massive gap there. so hopefully. >> so grammy means something to you. >> yes. >> i've interviewed actors and actresses and they say, oh we're just honored to be there. >> you're not just honored to be there otherwise you wouldn't be there. you're going to win and if you don't win, you're going to be

pissed off. ♪ >> yeah ed sheeran admits he's very competitive. he says when he takes his seat on the floor down there this sunday, he may be surrounded by his idols, but he's just looking at them as competition. >> love his candor. >> a lot of great interview. love you in this leather jacket, anthony. up next, the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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well that does it for us. we thank jeff for being here. >> good to be here. >> for news any time log on to cbsnews.com and go to cbsn. >> i don't feel good norah. >> sorry. you look great. >> you look great. >> butler. butler has it at the line. >> the new england patriots are the nfl champions.

>> in that stadium, the atmosphere was just unrear. >> pats nation, baby. >> boston is the best city in the u.s. >> sidewalks were piled high with 5 to 7 feet. >> investigators are trying to determine how the drive ore f the suv ended up on the tracks. >> before pulling the windows off and trying to get out. >> people here are demanding vengeance. pmanyeople believe that he was executed some time ago. >> they were found during the investigation into alberto nisman's death. he was ready to request the arrest of a sitting president. >> some feel it's the beginning of a slippery slope toward genetic creation. >> rand paul with most of the medical community. >> normal walking talking children ended up with autism after the vaccine. t'>> is not considered to be a

factor so far. >> the last communication from the cockpit included the words "mayday, mayday." >> he said he didn't see ahis shadow. ♪ >> can we talk about the dancing sharks for just a s.e.c.? the one on the right, people say, seems to know the dance. but the one on the left seemed to be doing his own thing. >> malcolm, i heard you say after the game you had a vision. what was that vision. >> it was like making a big play but i didn't have that vision of making that kind of -- ♪ >> you have an enormous amount of energy. >> i'm so excited. when i talk about my students and school i'm so passionate

about it. >> we were called rockinjiam, no "g." >> it was a way for our parents to spend time with us and we thought it was really fun. >> do your muck lugkluks have heals on them? you're such a stylish girl. >> good morning, charlie. >> good morning, charlie. >> are you all right? >> it's a little cold out here gayle. >> what happened about deflated balls? >> i think tom brady is healthy and vibrant. i don't think there's any relevance to that comment. >> whatever you're doing, it's working. >> a longer finger is linked to higher amounts of testosterone. say it for me. >> testosterone.

>> announcer: conjoined twins connor and carter made headlines twhenhey entered the world. >> it was emergency labor, they

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