captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, february 13th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." nearly 200,000 people in northern california are told to evacuate after a spillway at the nation's tallest dam threatens to collapse. the state's entire national guard is put on alert. and a grammy celebration full of politics and memorable moments. adele literally stops the show. >> i'm sorry. i can't. >> the british sensation swept the top awards but a pregnant bee aigner shined in an emotional performance. and we'll take you to one of the most extreme places on the planet. mark phillips is in antarctica

with scientists to find out why a massive sheet of ice is about to break off. but we begin today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> what we're looking at is approximy atela 30-foot wall of water that would be coming out of the lake. >> reporter: thousands flee over a possible california dam breach. >> over 100,000 people have been ordered to evacuate downstream from the oroville dam. >> it's going be another whopper. >> it's g gointo be a travel nightmare thanks to this powerful system. >> look at it all wrapped up. >> the u.s., japan, and south korea have called for an emergency meeting. >> another trump adviser is facing new scrutiny. >> you've

evidence. >> i'm prepared to go on the air any time, anywhere, and repeat it and say the president is correct . 100% a scare in germany when passengers and staff suddenly got sick. hundreds were evacuated and flights canceled. a pilot lost her crew and the plane wasun groded by united airlines. >> all that -- >> a woman lost control of her car as it went into the pond. we're told she's expected to be okay. >> over his head and right into the opponent's basket. >> oh, my gosh. i have never seen that. >> -- and all that matters. hi>> t ts ishe grammys, people. >> hi, gayle. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> no two ways about it.

>> you move my soul every single day and you have done so for 17 years. i adore you and i want you to be my mom j, all right? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." that was quite a show. >> it sure was. >> really good tv. i want to let you know charlie is off. he's recovering from surgery to replace a heart valve. i can tell you he's doing very well and looking forward to returning to work soon. >> i heard from reliable sources not only is he doing well but he's flirting with staff. that's a good sign. charlie rose is ready to go. >> so in the meantime we'll be flirting with you, anthony mason, while he's still recovering. >> that's the best sign you can have. we want to begin this morning with

california. nearly 200,000 people are under evacuation orders this morning. a spillway at the nation's tallest dam is in favor of failing and releasing floodwaters into towns below. water could be seen rushing ore the spillway at the oroville dam. it's being used for the first time in 50 years. >> that's because the main spillway was damaged by erosion during increment heavy rain. helicopters will now try to drop rocks into the gaping hole to plug it. it the massive evacuation affects 188,000 people in oroville south of sacramento. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. right now. right now they're working hard to lower the lake lengvel by abt 50 feet. they're doing that as you see

meters of water a second hoping it will hold up while they hold back. they confirmed what officials feared. water over the dam's emergency spillway for the first time since it was constructed over 50 years ago. >> the situation has been stressful, it's complex and rapidly changing. >> located at the beginning of california's feathered river, the 770 foot high oroville dam is the tallest in the nation. last week they noticed a 200-foot-long gash in the spillway. they are worried it could eventually breach the reservoir. but the backup spillway meant to hold 200,000 cubic feet of water showed signs of weakening. this caused an evacuation of cities located nearby including oroville and yuba city. >> let's just hope

get to that. but i have somewhere to go close by if i need to. >> reporter: by sunday evening the water had stopped pouring over the emergency spillway, but hundreds of vehicles clogged area roads on their way out. >> i just got a text message and alert saying get out as fast as you can, and there's fire trucks going up and down our street saying evacuate. >> it's like a ghost town. it's like walking out, no move, and everyone's gun. >> reporter: the crisis should come as little to no surprise to california officials. they filed a motion to reinforce the spillway warning it could cause severe damage to downstream environments. how long until you'll be able to say all is clear? >> that's a good question. i can't really answer that question until we get this there and get muddy. >> reporter: for every 100,000 cubic feet of water being hecht out of lake oroville, more is flowing

luckily things are leveling off giving emergency managers time to get it down before weather changes and it's allowed to fill back up again. >> thank you, john. the two biggest named at last night's grammy awards were adele and beyonce and voters put them in alphabetical order. she took home five trophies including awards for album, record, and song of the year. adele is the first artist ever to achieve that triple play twice but she told the world that beyonce should have beaten her for the album of the year award. that emotional moment followed a series of other surprises. kevin frazier is from the e.t. set in los angeles. good morning. >> good morning. the grammys were built as battle between two biggest stars,

and beyonce. while adele was the biggest winner, it was bee aigner's performance and later beyonce's performance a. >> reporter: she said "hello." >> it all started when i wrote "hello misery." i'm sure you can imagine the mood i was in. >> reporter: she later stopped the show. she wasn't happy with her performance when she paid tribute to george michael. >> can i please start this again? i can't mess this up for him. i'm sorry. >> the academy said it wasn't aware of any technical decision but supported adele's decision to stop and get it right. >> reporter: the night's other tribute was a trouble-free celebration as bruno mars honored prince. ♪

but perhaps the most anticipated performance of the night belonged to beyonce, visibly pregnant with twins she delivered a pair of hits from her groundbreaking album "lemonade." ♪ show me your stars >> reporter: there were political messages delivered from the stage. katy perry's new song chai chained to the rhythm references breaking down walls and new places while she wore an arm band deck lating independence. james corden mentioned it in his rap song. >> i just want to thank president agent orange for

perpetuating all of the evil that you've been perpetuating throughout the united states. >> reporter: still the focus was on the unifying power of music. after this grammy she split her grammy in two. >> the lemonade album was just so monumental, beyonce. >> what beautiful moment. the academy also honored the lot david bowie in a wonderful way. we'll have more in the next hour. >> reporter: wow, kevin, thank you so much. >> adele showed us something. if it's not right, start over. she nailed it. >> the right choice. and, boy, she did nail it. >> and even when you're winning, begracious. >> that's right. sources tell cbs news that the job of one of president trump's top ranking aides is in

michael flynn is in trouble for not telling the whole story about contacting russia's government during the transition and embarrassing the vice president. the president faced a foreign policy test over the weekend while he and japan's prime minister were in florida. they both spoke out after north korea launched a test missile in the sea of japan. margaret brennan is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. they're viegz michael's contacts with russian officials to determine if he violated the law. white house officials say he will still be by the president's side in meetings with key foreign leaders this week. >> it's not for me to answer hypotheticals. it wouldn't be responsible. it's a sensitive matter. >> reporter: in a series of sunday tv appearances white house policy adviser stephen miller declined to defend the national security

>> i don't have anything one way or the other to add to the conversation. >> reporter: flynn's job is in jeopardy following reports he received officials. the president himself seemed caught off guard by the revelations on friday. >> i don't know about it. i haven't seen it. what report is that? >> reporter: flynn's contacts with russia before the inauguration were intercepted by intelligence agencies and they're being compared to flynn's claims that they were general diplomacy. >> i talked to general flynn about that conversation. >> reporter: vice president mike pence who repeated flynn's misleading account is particularly aggravated. >> they did not discuss anything having to do with the united states decision to expel diplomats. >> reporter: white house offis

this after north korea fired a missile late saturday. in a statement to officials that night, japan's prime minister called the launch absolutely intolerable. the president did not condemn north korea. only reaffirmed his commitment to japan. >> the united states of america stands behind japan, its great ally, 100%. thank you. >> now t president meets later today with canada's prime minister and the two have beened a odd over mr. trump's immigration ban which is on hold due to questions about its legality. we do know that the white house may issue an executive order on tuesday to try to avoid complicating that meeting while it also considers taking that fight to court, gayle. >> thank you very much. the trump administration is applauding a new round of arrests aimed at

immigrants. it's not clear if this is an escalation in enforcement actions. the latest crackdown apparently started last wednesday, and that's two weeks after president trump signed an order making it a criminal offense. he said this, the crackdown on illegal criminals is merely the keeping of my campaign promise. law enforcement officials noted some of the raids were planned before president trump took office. a powerful winter storm is taking aim at the northeast this morning. blizzard conditions an more than a foot of snow are expected in parts of new england. the severe weather is making roads treacherous. people are being told not to drive. some places could see up to two feet of snow. this is the second major storm in less than a week to hit the region. don dahler is in portland, maine, where snow is already piling up. don, good morning. >> reporter: it really has. good morning.

much snow is coming down and the worst is yet to come. the winds are so high it's an effort on the part of snowplow operators. as soon as they get the streets cleared, the snow is back on again. for them and first responders, it's going to be a long day. a major nor'easter slammed into northern new york and new england on sunday just days after storms blasted towns and cities across the northeast. wind gusts of more than 50 miles an hour and as much as two feet of snow have been forecast throughout the region. blizzard-like conditions and slick roads caused essentially accidents and drivers to slide off the highway. a woman was rescued from a frozen pond in new jersey after her car jumped the curb and crashed through the ice. >> john mckeown jumped in to save her

i asked if anyone else was in the car. she said no. >> reporter: a truck jackknifed on the interstate. highway workers have been working to keep on top of the storm. massachusetts governor charlie baker urged drivers to take caution. >> don't crowd the plows. allow the personnel and equipment to do the work they're doing to keep the roads clear. >> reporter: outside boston a 60-year-old man was killed as a plow was backed up in a hospital parking lot. emergency responders rushed to help people on board a private plane that skidded off the runway. no one was injured. the hazardous conditions canceled hundreds of flights into and out of major northeast airports. in fact, all flights in and out of the airport have been canceled since last night. they won't resume until 8:00 p.m. eastern tonight because that's when the bulk of this storm is expected to move off the coast.

norah. >> all right. don, thank you. they're in the snow. the cdc shows the flu is widespread in 43 straights. parts of the south, west, and east coast have been hit hard. at least 20 children have died from the virus since late 2016. our dr. tara narula is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> even though we're seeing an increase, according to the cdc, this looks like it's going to be a relatively average flu sn. a lot of it depends on the strain. this season it's age 3, 10, and 2. as you mentioned 20 children have died which is more than at the same time last year but we won't know the total numbers until the end of flu season. in prior years it was anywhere between 80 and 150. >> what do we

effectiveness of this year's vaccine. typically it's 40% to 60%. >> 40% to 60%, exactly. but we think it's a pretty good match, meaning the viruses in the vaccine are the same as the circulating virus. less than half of the americans get it. >> the people who haven't gotten it, is it too late for them? >> no, it's not. you can still get the vaccine now. it runs between october and march, sometimes as late as machlt better to get it sooner than later because it takes two weeks for your body to build up antibodies and have a strong immune reaction. it's recommended for anyone over six months. it's best for those who are vulnerable, children, and elderly. >> how do you prevent it?

wash surfaces because it can remain on surfaces. there are no antibiotics but there's tamiflu which can be prescribed by your doctor if you do develop the flu. ford explorer drives claim their vehicles are making them sick. >> i had a nauseous feeling like i had a headache. >>

scientists are cracking open agent ice to unlock the secrets of ant arc ta. >> smell that air. it's air before humans messed up the atmosphere. >> smells like ice. >> ancient air. and mark phillips with researchers at the bottom of the world trying to understand climate change. >> lk

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♪ ♪ but you're caught up in your permanent emotions and all the love i'm giving goes unnoticed ♪ >> oh, beyonce, don't fall. i was getting worried. that was cool. they don't call her queen b for nothing. coming up in this half hour, even though she's preg narngsd she still has to come up with something very dramatic to do. >> it was absolutely dramatic. it was celestial. >> i have a feeling they're going to do something on "saturday night live."

drivers in ford explorers claim the exhaust is making them sick. one man said it caused him to pass out in the driver's seat and it nearly killed him. plus, a huge iceberg the size of delaware is getting close to breaking away from antarctica. see how scientists are trying to understand melting glaciers and the risk of the rest of the planet. and mark phillips is not on that part of the iceberg that's about to break off. >> that's good news. >> yes. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. u"usa today" is reporting a recruiting drive. they plan to recruit 6,000 additional soldiers over the next six months. they plan to spend $300 million in bonuses and advertising. "the wall street journal" says verizon wireless will start selling unlimited data plans starting today. if you're a customer, you might want to pay attention to this one. this is a big

company. it will now cost $80. with four smartphones it's $180. they've been chipping away at verizon's customer growth. a search for a fishing boat has only turned up things. they began searching the bearing sea on saturday when the emergency beacon was alerted. a planeas about to take off from austin on saturday when the pilot came on board in street clothes. the woman then got on the intercom and talked very tearfully about the election an her divorce. at least one passenger got off the plane. the flight left after a two-hour delay. i can see that being disconcerting. you're sitting there and you see the pilot having a moment in the cockpit. that would be a little scary. >> i'd be getting off that

plane. and "the indianapolis star" tribune says streaming services now offer all the prince recorded music for warner brothers. it was timed to coincide with the grammys. there was a tribute by bruno mars and it was a great one. >> indeed. the ford explorer is the best selling mid-size suv in the country. there are around 1 million of them on the road. but hundreds of customers say the vehicles might be making them sick. kris van cleave is in washington with why it puts some families at risk. good morn. >> reporter: good morning. many talk about a rotten egg smell coming from the back of a ford explorer like this one. it happens while they're driving. the claim is it may be exhaust and i may be

>> reporter: police officer brian mcdowell's life was changed. he was responding to a call when he crashed his suv police cruiser into a tree. >> i think plus or minus one second i wouldn't be here for my kids. >> reporter: he has scars and a fractured eye socket. but no memory of the accident. >> i just went out. >> he had no drugs or alcohol in his system. >> had that nauseous feeling and feeling feeling like i had a headache. >> reporter: but after months of tests they couldn't find any reason why he blacked out. then he heard of drivers complaining of exhaust leaking into the cabins of ford explorers. based on customer complaints and ford's own documents the issue

accelerating when the system is active and in circulation mode. >> you believe the car left you sick and passing out. >> i do. >> reporter: the national highway safety administration finally launched an investigation in july citing 154 customer complaints about exhausts in ford explorers from 2011 to 2015. but cbs news learns it's grown to 450 plus complaints, some involved 2016 and 2017 models not part of nhtsa's investigation. nhtsa maintains there haven't been any serious injuries something mcdowell's attorney brian chase disputes. >> we got on the phone and gave them all the information we had in the lawsuit. >> reporter: retired army vet ron booth took us

serviced five times for this issue, just a few minutes into the drive, now you can smell it. you can definitely smell the exhaust now, right now. that's it. and we get that all the time. >> reporter: ford's known about the issue since at least 2012 when the company issued its first of three repair bulletins aimed at dealers. >> ford is trying to fix it and they can't. >> reporter: in a 2015 deposition a company representative acknowledged it appears to a design issue that remains unresolved or as he said, we're working on it. they've stopped short of notifying customers but told cbs news there were instances where customers detected exhaust in ford skploeers and at issue says it poses no safety risk. booth can't afford a new car, so he's driving on with a carbon monoxide

new port police told us they implemented new safety measures after mcdowell's accident. >> just as a precaution, carbon monoxide detectors have been installed in police vehicles. some of those have gone off. >> reporter: officer mcdowd is suing ford for his injuries. there are two others. one in florida. another in new jersey is ongoing. in that case ford denies any wrongdoing. >> that's good to know. if you have a ford, you might want to get that checked out. thanks very much, chris. the antarctica is great in summertime for checking on the continent. mark phillips is taking us there to look at the changing environment and how bubbles and ice in the atmosphere has changed. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis

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climate diary series, but this morning he reports from the far less traveled continent of antarctica. a massive iceberg is poised to break away over a time of uncertainty over the government policy on climate change. scientists are using thousands of photographs to monitor the changing environment. >> reporter: good morning and welcome to this cove of antarctica. it's high summer and temperatures have been soaring all the way to freezing point, but when it comes to climate-related research, this is one of the hottest places on the planet. this is what summer looks like in antarctica. an explosion of life in a place often thought of as a bleak frozen wasteland, and an explosion of scientific research

when antarctica is accessible and can be studied. this is when it reveals the secrets that have been locked into its ice. >> there's something going on. >> yeah. something's obviously going on. it's very clear. >> reporter: ken taylor is one of america's scientists and what he's talking about is a huge crack that's opened up on one of the ice shells that's floating in antarctica. >> it's a huge berg that's breaking off. >> you say a large berg. it's the size of delaware. >> yes. it's very large. and the expansion that's breaking off grows every bit. like a mile a week or so. >> it's not so much the ice that's floating that's worried. without the ice shelf to hold it back, the glacial ice on land will flow more quickly and drive

three feet that is already expected for the century. >> there are several spots that are believed to be in a situation where the ice on the ground is going to flow into the sea and there's nothing we can do to stop it at this point. >> reporter: eric gouth is trying to get at science in another way. >> it's mapped out in the conversation right now because there are concerns about ice shelf stability and temperatures around the antarctica's peninsula. >> reporter: what he's presenting is an overview literally. >> this view will show you. >> absolutely. tell me what it is. >> reporter: eric's part of the extreme ice survey that's documenting the changes that are happens in pictures. cameras placed at strategic location snap one shot an hour year round and they

lapsed images showing how the glaciers are moving looking to see if they're speeding up or getting thinner. >> this type of visual evidence is what people are wanting to see. i think being able to see that with your own eye is a very compelling way of communicating the information. >> why is all of this happening? again, the ice tells the story and it is not in denial. ken taylor normally drills miles deep into the cap to find answers. sometimes, though, you can find them floating all around you. trapped in the ice are the bubbles of air that was around tens of thousands of years ago when it was frozen. air that had a fraction of the amount compared to what the human race is pumping into the atmosphere now. >> trapped into the ice and if you lease it, you can tell what the atmosphere was 20, 50, 20,000 years ago. >> if youre

you're smelling ancient afrmt it's really good air. air before humans messed up the atmosphere. >> smells like ice. >> reporter: there's another kind of chill down here as well. a chill in the scientific community these working here, the fear that the kind of money they need for their work will be less forth coming in the future and there will be a less kind of science that they do. >> so glad he's doing that. >> incredible reporting. like that idea of visual evidence. >> yes. tomorrow mark checks in on the orcas and humpback whales. researchers want to know how climate change is threatening their food supply. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning." president trump will meet with canadian prime minister justin trudeau this morning. ahead, the two vary on styles and how they'll try to find common ground on big issues by focusing on

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>> shake, sheikh, shake. that's comedian john oliver on hbo. i never noticed that until that feed. >> i didn't either. >> the eye roll was extraordinary. ahead, more big moments from the grammys. where adele won big and why she says beyonce inspired her. when did mixing food, with not food, become food? thankfully at panera,

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it's monday, february 13th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." after winning the top three awards, all she can say is beyonce was better. wheel go back to kevin frazier in l.a., but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> reporteatr: wer managers are working hard to lower lake oroville by 50 feet hoping it will build up. >> while it was adele who was the winner it was beyonce's message and adele's comment later. this huge pile shows you how

much snow has been coming down and the worst is yet to come. ads soon as they get the streeted clear, the winds blow it all back on again. >> charlie is off. he's recovering from surgery to replace a heart valve and i can tell you he's doing very well. >> i canl tel you from reliable sources not only is he doing well, he's flirting with the staff. charlie rose is ready to go. >> they did an impromptu karaoke session of "sweet caroline." ♪ sweet caroline oh, oh, oh good times never seemed so good so good, so good, so good ♪ ♪ i've been inclined to believe they never would ♪ >> "sweet caroline" always a good song. >> impossible not to sing along

i'm gayle king with norah o'don't and anthony mason. as you heard in the first hour, charlie rose is doing great. he's still off. emergency spillway at the nation's taeflt dam is in danger of failing releasing floodwaters into towns below. it was damaged by erosion during recent heavy rain. >> officials hope to plug the hole by using helicopters to drop rocks. the evacuation order covers several counties and towns. hundreds of panicked residents clogged roads as they scramble to get out. it's about 100 miles east of san francisco and it's 770 feet high. the reservoir behind it, lake yore oh ville, is a key part of california's water management system. in fact. it's the second largest reservoir in the state. officials are working to lower that level of the lake. national security adviser michael flynn's position in t

white house is in jeopardy. he reportedly misled officials including vice president mike pence by saying he did not discuss u.s. sanctions with the russian ambassador before the inauguration. flynn's contacts with russia were intercepted by u.s. intelligence agencies. on "face the nation" last month the vice president defended flynn for reaching out to russia after the obama administration took action. >> those conversations that happened to occur around the time that the united states took action to expel diplomats had nothing whatsoever do with sanctions. >> sources tell cbs news the vice president is aggravated flynn deceived him. the president will meet with canadian prime minister justin trudeau this morning. the two leaders do not agree on some controversial topics like immigration. they're supposed tok

the task force involved women. good morning. >> good morning. president trump and canada's prime minister haven't met but they have spoken. he called to offer condolences after a white supremacist attacked worshippers at a mosque in kubek. they're different but they're going to try to focus on their deeply intertwined economies. when canada's prime minister last visited the white house, it was occupied by barack obama, a president he so admired that the two joked about their bromance. today prime minister trudeau will try to bond with president trump whose brash policies will put them in contrast. >> i'm sure we'll talk about things we disagree on and aisle try do it in a respectful way. >> reporter: prime minister trudeau personally greeted refugees upon their arrival last

after president trump banned all refugees and blocked them from seven majority muslim countries trudeau tweeted those fleeing persecution, terror, and war, canada will welcome you regardless of your faith. >> i'm never going to shy away from standing up for what i believe in whether it's understanding that immigration is a source of strength for us. >> reporter: today the two leaders will try to find common ground by focusing on business. >> keystone pipeline. >> reporter: dan welcomed mr. trump's decision to resurrect the keystone pipeline which would pump canadian oil down through the u.s. >> i've been on the record many years supporting it. >> reporter: the leaders won't be able to make much progress on renegotiating nafta. the free trade agreement that links the u.s. with canada.

treatment of mexico led that president to cancel his white house visit. canada also relies heavily on u.s. trade and cannot afford a blowup. in 2015, $575 billion worth of goods were traded across the shared border. trudeau signaled that he'd tread carefully. >> canadians expect their government to have a constructive working relationship with the incoming administration and that's exactly what we're going to do. >> now, pa ort f the agenda today will be a discussion about women in the work force. president trump's daughter ivanka who has been an advocate for maternity leave and child care reportedly put together the agenda and recruited the participants. anthony, that's likely a trib buts to trudeau who calls himself a feminist. >> thank you, margaret. it was billed as the battle of the titans. adele and beyonce were f

for top prizes at the 5th grammy awards but adele was the belle of the ball. she took home awards despite a glittering performance from beyonce. ken frazi kevin frazier joins us again from e.t. in l.a. >> it was a hit from the moment it released breaking the single week's record. last night the young mother took home a category, a feat she pulled off in 2012 with her previous release "21." no wonder adele won five grammy awards including the big three, song of the year, record of the year, and album of the year. >> "25," adele. >> still she had nothing but praise for her recording

i fell in love with her immediately. i was 11. now i'm 28. my favorite album is "lemonade." a piece of me died. i was voting for her. >> it's an example of the underlying theme. female empowerful and mother hood and we know mrs. carter is pregnant with twins and last night three generations celebrated that bond. first an introduction. >> my daughter, bee aigner. >> and then a more than eight-minute performance from mother-to-be with some very interesting moments. and queen bee's daughter blue ivy with jay z. later she accepted the a fwardor best urban contemporary album. >> it's important for me to sh

images to my children that reflect their view and have no doubt that their beautiful intelligent and capable. >> and the grammy goes to -- >> chance the wrapper. >> music's biggest night crowned chance the wrapper. he won three big awards. >> anyone from my city, they're going to sweat it. >> and first-time grammy host james corden was a hit from what seemed like mistakes to a special version of his car pool karao karaoke, and, yes, that's blue ivy with the superstars. >> and by the way, in case you're wondering, blue ivy's outfit was a tribute to prince. it was pretty cool. it's not often you hear an artist say i can't possibly accept this award and then

accept two of the ayards from someone they beat. >> here's the thing. "lemona "lemonade" and "25" are amazing but different art forms. "hello" is powerful and "25" is mainstream. moms can play "hello" on the way to soccer practice. but "lemonade" is on motherhood. it races controversial topics from infidelity to police brutality. so that's what i think separates the two. >> two good choices though. let's talk about chance the rapper. very unusual. i love him too. the first streaming artist. what does it say about where the music center is going. tell us about him. >> i will say this, gayle. if you go back and think about what house of cards meant to the emmys, then that's what chance the rapper meant to the grammys. he is literally a revolutionary

this moment has changed the game. everything will be different going forward. remember, this is a guy who releases his albums as mixed tapes. and some of the biggest artists in the world lined up to be on those mixed tapes. so i think things will never be the same after this. >> he's just getting star lotted. and i love 21 pilots in their underwear. what's the backstory. that was interesting. >> it wthat was not a highlight me. we'll have more coverage of the grammy awards this evening. check your local listing. >> you're such a debbie downer. >> i thought it was nice anybody can dream big. all right. the national zoo's youngest female began is getting ready for the journey of a lifetime. >> that sleeping began is bao bao, one of the star attracts at the national zoo in washington, d.c., and at 3 1/2 years old, sadly it's time for her to go

i'm chip reid. coming up on "cbs this morning," you'll get to meet bao bao up close and personal. >> i want to do

basketball great magic johnson is considered to be one of the best point guards. there he is. hello, earvin "magic" johnson. he's there in studio 57. how he hopes to send them back to the playoffs. how are you going to do that. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> bruno mars after the break. tech: at safelite, we know how busy your life can be. mom: oh no... tech: this mom didn't have time to worry about a cracked windshield. so she scheduled at safelite.com and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there, so she didn't miss a single shot. i replaced her windshield

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next week bao bao says bye-bye. the panda will move to china. china first sent two giant pandas to the national zoo in 1972. in 2000 china loaned bao bao's parents to the u.s. it was agreed their cubs would return to china by the time they turned 4. so now at age 3 1/2 it's time for bao bao to join other

pandas. chip reid is at the national zoo in washington, d.c. with how bow will make the trip. good morning. >> good morning. she was sitting right here just a few seconds ago but now she's sitting in the brambles. she's been a major attraction ever since she was born, the size of a stick of butter. now the svelte 200-pounder is getting ready and we got a sneak peek to see what she's doing to get ready. over the past few weeks bao bao has been getting used to the crate that will carry her to china. >> so by giving her 00 water while she's sitting in the crate, it just continues to build a space as somewhere she wants to be. >> reporter: marty dearie will be traveling with her. >> it gives her something to do. and if she gets nervous, i'm there for her. >> you hold her hand. >> yeah, exactly. but not

>> reporter: like most of the rest of the country, he witnessed her birth. he was there for her first checkup as a squirmy little cub and the dales of tumbling in the snow and chomping on bamboo. but now she'll have to teach her new trainers in china how to interact with her. >> i'll be able to help. >> reporter: bow isn't the first panda the zoo has raised and let go. her brother tai shan returned in 2010. like bao bao he was flown in a crate provided by fedex. the 16-hour flight will be from washington to china and there will be an in-flight service of 55 pounds of bamboo, ams, pears, and 10 gallons of water. >> i think about those moments when she was little. >> reporter: brandy smith is the associate director for animal care sciences at the

zoo. >> sounds like you're talking about your child. >> it is. she actually reminds me a lot of my daughter. she's very independent. >> reporter: she said since bao bao's separation from her mother mei xiang in 2015, she's become more solitaire. >> they don't like to see each other. >> they don't. >> no. it's okay. mothers and daughters don't always get along. >> she has another cub to keep her occupied. that means bao bao now all grown up will be having her own cub soon. >> i think it's like going off to college. it's a little bit bad, we're a little bit worried but it's the best thing for her. >> reporter: isn't she sweet. she came back. she's learned a number of cues, hand signals and cues over the years. now she's going to have to learn it in chinese. smart panda. by the way, norah, she's going to be here until februar

so there's going to be plenty of time to say bye-bye. >> i know. i need to bring grace, henry, and her to say bye-bye. ahead, the department of education makes an elementary mistake and picks the wrong time to do it, and does meatloaf deserve more respect. ahead how america is trying to reinvent the iconic food. delicious fun for everyone. hershey's miniatures are mine, yours, our chocolate. yours, don't ever let anyone tell you you can't change. that is what life is. change. it's not some magic trick. it's your will. your thoughts become your words become your actions become your reality.

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♪ let's go crazy that's bruno mars and the time. they turned up the heap at last night's music awards. "let's go crazy" was a real crowd pleaser with a guitar solo that sounded nearly as good as the original. it got a huge response online including a tweet from magic johnson. he wrote bruno mars just brought the house down with his tribute prince performance. he wasn't e

that's a good moment there, bruno mars. channeled him inside and out. look at him. clothes, hair, everything. welcome back to "cbs this morning." speaking of magic johnson we know he was up late last night. look who's in our toyota green room. hello, mr. johnson. >> wearing purple. the basketball hall of famer, he's got a new role with the hall of famers. we'll talk about that and his own booms businesses. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports on an embarrassing typo in the department of education. yesterday it misspelled his name. to make matters worse the department tweeted an apology which had the word apologies misspelled. the typo was later fixed. the department of education needs an education. >> need as little word. >> my goodness. usa reports on a new survey that fi

likely to happen. it founds 41% of the workers have dated a colleague. 30% have resulted in marriage. more workplaces are now establishes rules about office relationships. 25% had rules in 2005 and that grew to 42% in 2013. and milwaukee's sentinel is remembering one of its own, al jarre jarreau. everybody is sing on the set. he died yesterday in l.a. at age 76. no cause was given. after singing in milwaukee churches, he went on to sing 21 albums hchl ee is the only singer ever to win grammys in jazz, pop, and r & b. >> it was good music. >> anthony, you know gayle and i love to sing together. >> anthony does

>> when we bust out he sits there looking at us, gayle. >> i enjoy it. i love it. >> he'll do it. by the time it's over we'll have him singing like a canary. magic johnson and the los angeles lakers. >> magic's hot and he knows it. >> five seconds left. down the middle. just what i thought. a hook shot. good. two seconds left. the lakers take the lead on magic johnson's sky hook. >> he's taking on a new role. he's a 12time all-star and mvp, thank you very much. he guided the lakers to a five-time nba career. magic johnson joins us at the table wearing long pants. no shorty shorts for him today. >> no, not today. >> how did this come about? did they come to you or did you come to them

lakers as an adviser. >> jeanie bus, owner of the lakers, we always had our annual dinner to talk about the status of the lakers, and so jeanny is so intelligent, so smart, and i've began to tell her what i felt about the team and the direction that the team was headed and i didn't think it was in a good direction and so i said what are you going to do? she said, i'm going to make some changes. i said, oh, okay. what are you going to do? who are you going to bring in. she said, you. >> good. >> you want to get back into this nba craziness. we talked about this before you came on the set. as a knick fan, i watch phil jackson trying. it's really hard to do despite what you did with the lakers. you do really want to get back into it? >> i thought long and hard. the only team i would ever go to

>> you've had offers before. >> i've had four offers to run teams, be owners of teams. i had an opportunity to run the knicks. >> break our hearts. >> but i turned everybody down. at this point in my life, you know, i think that i can do it right now because my businesses are running smooth. i can turn them over to my executive team that i have. >> you've got a good team. >> i've got a great team. i've patterned my business like oprah. i always wanted to be the male oprah. and then when i think about the lakers and where we are today, we know that it's going to take some time. it's going to take three to five years to get them back rolling again, but if we're patient, if we develop our own players because now in today's nba, it's different when i played.

you have to really develop your own player because free agent movement is not like it used to be. and so you have to really make sure you hit a home run when you do draft and try to keep the players that you have on your roster. >> so are you going to be involved more the business side or coaching side? >> both. >> coaching side? >> no coaches. >> no coaches. but recruitment? >> yes, yes, yes. >> so you've got some ideas. >> look. i tried coaching. dr. buss tried to get me to coach 16 games. was the worst time of my life. >> why? >> i never wanted to be a coach. it's hard. coaching is difficult. i respect the coaches in all leagues because you've about got to deal with egos, you've about got to deal with playing time and all of that, and so that's not a specialty of mine. now, i understand the game inside and out, so i'm going to work o on the business side as

she's bringing me in to do both. i love working side by side with jeanie. >> she's terrific. but when you talk about business size. you're a good person to look at. "sports illustrated" say 50%, 60% of players are broke five years after they leave the league. magic johnson is different. he's a billion-dollar industry. what did you see that prepared yourself for the next chapter? >> that's a great question. first of all, i saw kareem's ajelkt take all his money and he went broke. that really changed my life. the biggest agent at the time was michael oh bitz. i went to see him and i said, michael, i want to be a businessman one day. he said, okay. le me point you in the right direction. he really helped me out a lot and so i took off from there.

life. he was bringing starbucks to the urban communities and now mark waters, owning the dodgers with him, on and or and on. >> so you've got mentors. >> exactly. it's really important for athletes or anybody to have business mentors who can help you understand business. i know the pick and roll, i know -- >> yeah. >> -- rebound and scoring. i know that. >> did they take you seriously at first? >> no. >> you're basketball guard. what do you know. >> no. even the marketplace didn't take me seriously at first. what changed my life is when we droesh our line, starbucks and the urban community. >> tempered that. >> that was the key. >> what's roi. >> return on investment. >> oh, okay. >> when we made starbucks successful and howard and i made a lot of money and then also, too, now, we're bringing this quality starbucks into urban communities where people can have access to it. it really took off. and then sony.

theaters. as a matter of fact, all of my businesses are between l.a. and new york. >> let's see what you do with the laker sthoos they're taking you seriously now. >> yes. thaerng you. >> iconic american foods are experiencing a renaissance. >> meatloaf. it's that dry hunk of stuff mixed together with ketchup, right? i'm mo rocca on "cbs this morning." we're learning what a beautiful thing meatloaf can be. mmm. moist. that's important.

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mom's meatloaf, the ultimate comfort food is now being reimmarriaged in a new cook bakraoui. they gave "cbs sunday morning's" mo rocca a closer look at a dish that's been gracing dinner tables for more than a century. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. you fondly remember your mother and grandmother's version or maybe you weren't a fan of the meat, pork, and slathering of ketchup. now it's coming i

>> it is amazing how much meatloaf bigotry there is out there. >> the iconic american dish deserves some respect. >> i frequently serve meat love when they come over for dinner. when they say, what are you having and we say meatloaf. they have a look on their face like we trudged over here and you give us meat love? but you give them the right meatloaf, they're happy. >> they discovered a passion, meatloaf. >> it was our bread crumbs and our egg. >> a little egg. not too many eggs. >> what's your history with meatloaf? >> i started making it more when i had my own children because it's something you can make for an entire family pretty quickly with just one side. >> the two are remixing mom's old stand-by in their new meatloaf cookbook with nearly 50 recipes experimenting with muffins, me

international ingredients. >> you can take almost any flavor profile and make it into a meatloaf and you've about got the form, texture, and shape of a meatloaf but you've got other flavors. it's a cool cook and eating experience. >> it sounds like a fun game. >> i tend not to blind fold my guests. >> there's emphasis on the tomato sauce and saucing. >> some trace meatloaf's history back to an slept rome but meatloaf as we know it became widely popular during the depression and world war ii. >> people were trying to eat cheaply, stretching protein and do things that weren't complicated. >> since then, whether loved or despised. >> families are sitting down for dinner again. actually at the table. why? >> pass the meatloaf. ♪ and i

>> reporter: it's become an american statement. >> i don't like meatloaf much. >> this is my specialty. meatloaf. >> what are we having? >> meatloaf. >> i'm allergic to it. >> hey, mom, can we get some meatloaf? >> we're making a greek meatloaf with lamb and the flavors are feta and toasted pine nuts. >> can you put some in there? not too craze. >> what what do you think about "lala land?" >> i'm going to start crying. >> can you moisten these pieces of bread? >> there you go. you don't want to overdo it. >> jennifer, how does it feel? >>lovely. it feels like home. >> did you wash your hands?

>> yes. my hands are clean. >> you're being a little aggressive. a little softer. >> like many americans president donald trump's mother used to make her son meatloaf. >> if you look at donald trump's favorite recipe, it's a meatloaf without knew aups. whether you're talking trump or any other politician, it's uncanny how much their meatloafs end up saying about them. >> in a rare display chuck schumer and susan collins contributed recipes. >> i love meatloaf. my mother had this amazing recipe. my mother was not a good cook but she made meat h loaf and barbecue chicken. >> my mother was a wonderful cook and could make anything but her meatloaf was something all six of us kids just loved. >> you mentioned it's polarizing. i

people together. >> it does, pea say time heals all wounds. i think meatloaf hails all hands. >> guys. >> what's the future of meatloaf? >> i think it's going to be on more menus. it is the ultimate comfort food. i think people enjoy seeing it. >> i think you see as people become more comfortable with experimenting that they realize many of these meals stretch as far as your imagination can go, you'll see more. >> this is truly terrific. and you're not in favor of trying to rebrand meatloaf and give it a new name. >> we don't want to rebrand meatloaf. we want to redeem meatloaf. >> perfect end line for this piece. >> a few tips from frafrmg and jep fehr. most are better cooked on a tray not a loaf pan. easier to spoon and slice and serve and meatloaf sometimes

better on day two or three after the flavors have congealed. >> i love the two of them together. i love frank bruni's line, end the meatloaf bigotry. >> it's great. >> it's interesting. he said you can make a meatloaf that tastes like mac and cheese or chicken wings. >> was that meatloaf good? >> yes. he had lamb in it. >> i recei >> i've seen meatloaf with raisins. >> it's more hamburger. >> you can hear more of mo's interview on "cbs this morning's" podcast. you can hear what's the most underrated part of the meatloaf dish. we'll be r

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it is monday, february 13th. and this is great day washington. ♪ [ music ] and good morning, my friends. my name is chris

>> and i'm markette sheppard. we're your hosts for great day washington. and it was a great night for adele. everybody said it was going to be beyonce's night because she was nominated for 9. but adele won five, and i think it was the most in history. >> is it in history? >> well, i think so. but we'll find out. >> a guy out in colorado does this in his basement. and i didn't know. it separates. the horn comes off the award. i didn't know that. i bet adele didn't know that until she saw that. i don't know if you saw that last night. but she separated the horn. and offered beyonce the horn. >> did she offer the base? >> beyonce is like, i'm pregnant. i don't feel like running around. >> all of these businesses start in dorm rooms and basements. youtube. in the garage. grammy. i need to be in my basement, doing something. >> get in

everybody. go. go in your basement. we need entrepreneurs. >> exactly. or you can be like kevin frazier, and be out in hollywood. >> no. >> he's from columbia, maryland. i just love saying that. because it's like a hometown guy done good. now, he has all the best behind the scenes stories from all of the hollywood events, including last night's grammys. how are you doing out there, kevige? -- kevin? >> i am fantastic, chris and markette. i'm enjoying listening to you two. let's talk about last night. there was a lot that went on last night. so many good things went on last night. it was unbelievable, wasn't it? let's start with adele, though. markette you mentioned it was five. but it was a big five she won. >> my artist of life -- >> i fell in love with