anne-marie? >> susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. >>> well, california health officials say the super bug outbreak at a los angeles hospital is not a threat to the general public. they're warning doctors though that the medical instrument linked to the outbreak may be possib. they're not pulling the endoscope from the market because they believe the benefits outweigh the risks. teri okita reports. >> reporter: health officials are closely watching the antibiotic for the super bug. >> the symptoms for the patients were immediate and patients developed fever, chills and severe infection, sepsis right after undergoing the procedure. >> reporter: five others have been infected. two others may have been exposed to the deadly bacteria called cre and they're being watched. >> if it gets into the bloodstream, half of those patients will die. >> reporter: ucla says two endoscopes are linked to the outbreak which was discovered last month. doctors here at ucla medical center said the bacteria

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the weather and another morning of dangerous cold across much of the country. much of the east will feel more like the arctic. record temperatures are expected to topple in many areas as temps and windchills are expected to fall to single digits and below. don champion is here in new york, one of the places that's expected to set a mark for a new low temperature. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. it is so cold that several states have canceled or delayed classes yet again today. the cold air is even sending a shiver to people as far south as florida. not only can you feel the deep freeze gripping parts of the nation, you can also see it. this giant six-story icicle formed on a building in boston. now the arctic air is taking aim at longstanding records in the city and beyond where many states could experience the coldest morning of the season. in the chicago area these nuns sought salvation themselves as temperatures dipped to 7 below yesterday. >

i'm anne-marie green. well, this morning service resumes on the metro north commuter railroad line that was the scene of a devastating rush hour crash on tuesday night. six people were killed in valhalla about 20 miles north of new york city when a train collided with an suv. as investigators continue to look into the tragic wreck, the big question they're facing is why did the driver stop her suv on the tracks. don champion reports. >> reporter: 24 hours after the fiery crash, the cars of the metro north train were towed back down the tracks. earlier on wednesday what's left of the suv that triggered the deadly collision was lifted from the front of the train. the driver of that vehicle was identified as 49-year-old ellen brody. investigators say brody had just been diverted from the scene of another accident as she drove on the track os as the wooded arms of the crossing guards came down around her. the train hit brody's vehicle with such force it sent the electrify file rail through the third car of the

anne-marie? >> thank you, don. >>> this morning we'll hear from a survivor whose quick actions helped his fellow passengers off the train. >>> the fbi is investigating a database breach at anthem. it cover tainted the personal information of about 80 million customers. the names information includes names, addresses and social security numbers. >>> and now to heavy weather. heavy rain is expected to drench the coast as bitter air is expected to hit the northeast. a more significant storm may produce heavier amounts this weekend. meteorologist eric fish e of our boston station wbz is following the two storm systems. >> well, another shot of cold that's been a theme lately of the arctic front. moving to the coastline this morning. we're looking at bitterly cold windchills well below the 20s stretching toward the east coast. places like raleigh, d.c. new york city, boston looking at subzero weather by the time you head home another bitter shot. where's the warm air? plenty of it in the middle of the

i'm anne-marie green. this morning a powerful storm sometimes known as the pineapple express is taking aim at the northwest with flood-producing rains and strong winds. flood and wind warnings and advisories are posted from washington all the way down to california. wind gusts could reach 65 miles an hour. the storm is expected to ratchet up this morning and last through the weekend. storm preparations are under way in northern california which could see up to ten inches of rain before it's all over. hillsides are a potential danger for mudslides. meteorologist paul dea know of our san francisco station kpix is tracking the dangerous weather. >> most of the pineapples grow in hawaii and that's exactly where it comes from. sometimes it slams into the west coast and one of those times is right now. for the remainder of today right into the weekend, we will see heavy rainfall from seattle to santa barbara. some rain fafl may be in double digits. the problem is for the snow pack the moisture is so warm it's go

i'm anne-marie green.his morning the weather forecast for folks in the eastern half of the country is all about the cold. dangerously life-threatening temperatures including subzero windchills that stretch that stretch from the north to the south along the atlantic coast. windchill advisories are posted from north dakota to florida and the east and the single-digit temperatures are expected to last for days. record lows are expected tonight in michigan where ice, blowing snow, and low visibility make travel a hazard. the cold means all the snow that's accumulated isn't going anywhere. last night two people were buried when a big chunk of snow fell off the roof of an ice rink outside of boston. both the man and the woman buried under five feet of snow were rescued, but they suffered minor injuries. >>> florida citrus growers are trying to protect their crops. some areas may see below freezing temperatures tonight. meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station is following the cold and says another snowsto

. >> good morning, anne-marie. an explosion at a california refinery will likely drive up prices in the state. it's not known what caused the explosion in torrance. the powerful blast shook nearby buildings. four contractors suffered minor injuries. exxonmobil said no harmful chemicals were detected. >>> stocks on wall street were mixed yesterday as sliding oil prices sent energy stocks sharply lower. the dow fell 17 points. the s&p lost half a point. but the nasdaq finished 7 points higher. >>> samsung has bought the mobile pay company loop pay. this will put them in direct

actress and active ieft she's been in many of my favorite things-- anne-marie johnson.renting on purpose," deborah tillman. and one of the funniest comedians out there and host of "stand up! with pete dominick" on sirius xm, pete dominick. we talked about parenting and discipline-- i find discipline-- you can talk about this, too, it is one of the most divisive issue here in our country. i want to ask this question first, who, here was spank as a child? >> proudly. >> would a spoon count? i never-- >> larry: is that how you were spanked? >> my mom hit me with a wooden spoon. >> larry: where does dshe hit you? >> across the back until it broke and then she stabbed me. >> larry: she stabbed you? >> no-- yes, puncture wounds. >> larry: i think there's another question. most of the people i talk to from a certain generation have been spanked. but they feel differently about spanking. >> yes! >> larry: so would you spank? >> yes. >> larry: you would spank? >> yes. >> no! first of all, stop calling it spanking larry. it's hitting your kid! >> it's spanking. >> it's hitting yo

. >> but months later ann marie became the victim of revenge porn. her videos posted online for everyone to see. >> an ex boyfriend had threatened, he was going to post a cd, consisting of 80 images of me. creating an ebay. the title was, professor, nude photos. what if my colleagues see this? how many other people see this the main fear was how do i stop this? >> reporter: at the time revenge porn sites were exploding on the internet. one of the most notorious is anyone up? it was separateby hunter moore. he pled guilty of identity theft, posting nude pictures online. >> what do you think of this? >> the entire thing is shocking. >> adam steinbock is an investigator in los angeles, he hunts down people who solicit and publish nonconsensual pornography. >> somebody is really hurting because somebody in a petty moment of revenge wanted to lash out at someone. but worst than that, operating these websites, and the pain they are causing. >> you mean extortion? >> yes, almost every website has an extortion ate reason for it. >> he's exposed more than hal

ann-marie anderson for cnn, los angeles. >>> up next a face of the measles outbreak. a four-month old baby who got the virus, his parents outraged how he got injected in the first place. and plus now we know why the supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg during the address. over 21 answer when "360" continues. . it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping. at t-mobile, get a sweet tablet on us. right now, when you get a new data plan, you can also get our most popular 7 inch tablet with no money down and no monthly payments. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. my name is tony sartorio. i'm a lineman for pg&e out of the concord service center. i have lived here pretty much my whole life. i have been married for twelve years. i have 3 kids. i love living here and i love working in my hometown. at pg&e we are always working to upgrade rel

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. this morning a wintry mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain is spreading across the lower half of the country. there are winter weather advisories and warnings posted from new mexico to the gulf coast states. travel will be hazardous, and temperatures will be 20 to 35 degrees below average from the mississippi valley to the lower great lakes. more snow is expected today in arkansas where temperatures will be below freezing. meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station wbz says a brief respite from those bitterly cold temperatures is over. >>> another major arctic blast just like we saw last week. records are certainly going to fall. look at the windchill values well below zero on monday morning. by tuesday, 40 below zero in parts of new england. >> ice will be a big part of this latest weather system. tennessee was hard hit over the weekend. over 40,000 people lost power. nine people there died of hypothermia. >>> meanwhile it continues to rain today in parts of california. a flash

i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. the groundhog was alive back on february 2nd. for millions of people from the great lakes to the southeast winter has got p worse again. snow fell on cities not used to winter weather like charlotte, memphis, and louisville and right behind the bitter storm comes bitter blasts that's sure to keep snowfall around longer than usual. this was a close call on icy roads in virginia. it's blamed for eight traffic deaths in six southern states. black ice a major concern. >> there's still ice on these streets. i wouldn't advice anyone to go out. but if you've got to stay safe. >> this highway turned into a frozen crash course. it wasn't just driving that was treacherous. chunks of ice fell from this skyscraper in charlotte. a dicey situation turned out oklahoma in louisville. a couple needed rescuing when they tried to save their dog which wandered out on an icy pond. a neighbor and a kayak took care of the rest. >> i went over the dog, she pull her paws up her. she had long fehr. i got her nose up on the boat. >> they ventured onto a fr

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. this morning family and friends hs. president obama told "buzzfeed" news the u.s. tried to rescue mueller last year. >> you know, i deployed an entire operation at significant risk to rescue not only her but the other individuals that had been held and probably miss them by a day or two. >> as early as today the president is expected to ask congress for its approval to use force against isis. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> good morning, lauren. the president said in a statement, no matter how long it takes, the u.s. will bring to justice those responsible for kayla's death. the president will ask congress for this new authorization to use military force against isis but he is asking a congress deeply divided over the possibility of using u.s. combat troops. so the legislation apparently is going to include language to apiece both sides rngs but it's still highly unlikely to get approved quickly. >> my immediate reaction is just heartbreak. >> just a day after the retaliation, president obama wi

i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. this morning they're investigating the deadly collision between a train and sport utility vehicle is. at least seven people were killed when anthe train hit the truck. it claimed the driver and six people on the train. don champion is there. good morning. >> good morning, alison. over my shoulder you can see buses have been brought in to give them privacy. after getting stuck between railroad crossing gates that had come down, witnesses say the driver of the suv got out of her vehicle then jumped back in. that's when the collision happened sparking that fire that consumed the first car of the train. more than after hour afterward the smoke billowed from the train at rush hour tuesday evening. the train never made it to its defendant nation. investigators say it crashed into a jeep cherokee stopped under the gates at the track triggering the fire. >> the third rail of the track came off from the explosion and went right through the car. >> hundreds of commuters were on board at the tim

i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. this morning bone-rattling bitter cold grips an area from the upper midwest to inland. it promises to fill subzero windchills through the weekend. some will break cold records from decades. it stretches from the canadian border to the gulf coast. and meteorologist eric fisher from our boston station wbz says it's not just the cold to worry about. another punishing winter storm is on the way. >> a very cold day to end out the week. it could feel as cold as 35 below zero out the door. this is just the beginning. colder air is on the way. 25 below at international falls, 4 below in chicago. team teens getting down into nashville. as we look at high temps, the cold air in the northeast. frigid air. a few places will stay below zero. by sunday we're looking at 30s and 40s in the southeast. the panhandle looking into freezes. with that another huge storm. we've got blizzard watches out for much of down east maine and along the coast. this is where we get heavy snow and wind that starts to p

patti ann: mary ann it's not really a shutdown.nd must report to to work regardless of whether or not the agency is shut down. what do you make of the situation? >> here's the real point here: if john boehner and his republican colleagues can't stand up to the tea party members of their caucus then they can't stand up to the terrorists either. and if that's the case, they should step aside. by doing this, they're putting at jeopardy the live of 320 million americans for about 50 members of congress. of that is reckless and irresponsible, and it sends the wrong message to the world at the very time we are being asked to do more and stepping up our efforts to fight terrorism when all these other terrorist attacks are going on that john boehner's willing to play politics with everybody's lives. that is wrong. john mccain has pointed that out, senator corker has pointed that out republican senators have pointed it out across the board. so that just shows you what a bad leader john boehner is and it's frankly despicable. patti ann: kati

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. veteran cbs news correspondent bob simon is being remembered the morning as a reporter's reporter. a gifted writer who reported from the most dangerous places on earth. simon was killed last night in a car accident here in new york city. he was a passenger in a cab that hit another car that had stopped at a traffic light. cbs news anchor scott pelley announced simon's death in a special report. >> his body of work earned bob too many journal is tick medals to count here tonight. his daughter tania is a producer and tonight our thoughts are with tania and bob's family and his many many friends. >> during his 47 years here at cbs news simon reported on everything from riots to movies but it was as a foreign correspondent that simon made his name. kris van cleave reports on simon's remarkable career. >> i'm bob simon. >> general, call me a fool. >> no i won't. >> reporter: bob simon was a legendary news man, a gifted storyteller, a scholar and one time foreign service officer with that d

captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. this morning a strong winter storm is targeting the south as the northeast prepares for more snow and shivers and dangerous record-breaking temperatures. there are winter storm warnings stretching from oklahoma to north carolina. in the northeast subzero air temperatures have triggered windchill warnings. this fountain froze solid in new york where the windchill is expected to 20 degrees below zero today and another round of snow is expected tomorrow. in north carolina tonight's expect snow and ice was preceded by winds that snapped trees. at least one fell on top of a home but no one injured. >>> and the salt trucks are out up to 9 inches of snow forecast for tennessee, arkansas and missouri. up to 4 inches of snow is possible in georgia. but nothing compares to massachusetts where there's so much snow folks don't know what to do. in boston another foot fell yesterday on top of the six feet that's fallen over the last month. the latest come with bone-chilling air astle meteorologist

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. the knife-wielding executioner who carried out the murder of hostages held by the terror group. former isis captives nicknamed him jihadi john but now we know the identity of the masked terrorist. don champion tell uss who he is and what some of those victimized by him are saying. don, good morning. >> good morning, lauren. his name is mohammed emwazi born and raised in london. he was on intelligence radar for more than five years but for a family of one of the ones he killed nouchbne of that matters. >> in all fairness discovering who he is might be important to some people but it should not be important to me. >> reporter: the parents of journalist james foley who was executed by isis laws august have learned the identity of their son's curl. >> what does that do? isis is still doing its thing. it's a very narrow approach. the only thing i'll be happy with is when isis is defeated. >> reporter: emwazi's name was made public early thursday morning but they were known to be aware of h

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green.rning new england is bracing for another round of heavy snow. this is the third winter blast in three weeks. some areas, including boston could get another two feet. winter storm warnings and advisories are posted from pennsylvania to maine. there's already so much snow in boston they don't know what to do with it. motorists are being warned to stay off the roads this morning. schools there are closed today and tomorrow. don champion is in boston. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, lauren. after getting about 8 inches of snow overnight, parts of the boston area are now only a few minutes way from seeing this become one of the top ten snowiest winters ever and with huge mounds of snow like this building up all across the area the problem now becomes what do you do with another foot or two of snow. it may be winter but for parts of new england, unrelented snow fall has become more of tradition in recent weeks. >> it's ridiculous. where are we going to put it. >> reporter: snow

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. a former marine convicted of killing american sniper author chris kyle and another man faces life in prison. lawyers for eddie ray routh say they will appeal. routh admitted shooting kyle and chad littlefield at a firing range two years ago, but as adriana diaz reports, late last night jurors rejected claims that he was insane. >> reporter: two hours and 25 minutes after nine days of deliberations in this courtroom behind me to decide the fate of eddie ray routh. >> we've waited two years for god to get justice for us on behalf of our son. >> reporter: judy little field fought back tears of joy after a judge sentenced eddie ray routh for life for murdering her son chad along with chris kyle on a shooting range in texas. >> we the jury find eddie ray routh guilty. >> reporter: jurors took just over two hours to give the verdict during which his wife recounted the day back in 2013. >> that we loved each other and gave our kids a hug like we always did. >> reporter: the panel of ten wome

i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. this morning the national transportation safety board is investigating the deadly collision between a commuter train and a sport utility vehicle. at least seven people were killed when the metro north train slammed into the truck about 20 miles north of new york city last night. the suv was stuck on the tracks. the front of the train burst into flames. the victims include the driver and six people on the train. don champion is in valhalla. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, alison. over my shoulder you can see buses have been brought in to give them privacy. after getting stuck between railroad crossing gates that had come down, witnesses say the driver of the suv that was hit got out of her vehicle and then jumped back in. that's when the collision happened, sparking that fire that consumed the first car of the train. more than an hour after the deadly collision, smoke still billowed from the front of the north train that was heading at rush hour tuesday evening. the train neve

i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. after a tumultuous season filled with on and off the field controversies, the national football league did what id did best sunday. they treated football fans to one of the most exciting super bowls and added a championship game for the quarterback and his coach ended up making his. the patriots tom brady was looking to become only the third quarterback after joe montana and terry bradshaw to win four super bowls, but he was up against the defending champions seattle seahawks and their boon secondary. >> at the 5 yard line jeremy lane still on the run. >> scoreless in the first brady drives the pat downs the field for a seven-point read. russell wasson did complete a pass until midway through the second quarter, but he found his touch with this long completion to chris matthews. that set up beast mode marshawn lynch for the tie. >> touchdown. >> right before the half, brady finds rob gronkowski for the 14-7 lead, but that left russell wilson with 39 seconds to work with, and he made t

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. the storm is headed out to sea later today, but the damage has been done. winter storm warnings and advisories remain posted from tennessee to delaware and states like georgia and alabama that are used to getting a couple of inches of snow each winter could see up to eight inches by this morning. huntsville and other parts of northern alabama could see up to ten inches of wet heavy snow. that would break a record going back to the late 1890s. trees have been damaged and power outages are a possibility. schools are closed and a state of emergency has been declared. >>> north carolina may catch the worst of it. 5 to 10 inches of snow and freezing rain is expected in the raleigh area. more than 50 flights have already been canceled this morning at the raleigh-durham airport. 170,000 customers have lost power. meteorologist greg fischel of our station has more. >> i have to tell you they have had a tough time of it. here in the southeast, we've virtual lu gotten off about scot-free and no

. >>> good morning, i'm alison alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. this morning the massive storm that left a heavy trail of snow from the plains to the northeast is moving off the atlantic coast. the storm left a blanket of snow from washington state to new england where the snow continued to fall overnight. ten storm-related deaths were reported from the midwest to the northeast. some areas got over a foot of snow and there's snow cover as far south as new mexico. the storm has disrupted travel. since sunday more than 7300 flights have been canceled nationwide. that includes more than 500 today. >>> it snowed overnight in maine where winter storm warnings are in effect until this morning. some new england coastal areas got up to a foot and a half of snow. that includes parts of boston which set a record for the snowiest seven day period in the city's history. kris van cleve is in boston where it's postponed a big super bowl celebration. >> reporter: the super bowl champions new england patriots touched down at logan airport monday night. their para

i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. this morning federal investigators will try to figure out why the nose gear failed to deploy on a us airways commuter jet. flight 1825 from philadelphia was forced to make an emergency landing monday at george bush airport in houston. the plane with 57 people on board came to a stop on its nose. >> they did a couple of turns around the airport airspace talked to the faa tower, tried to get visual confirmation that the nose gear was, in fact inoperable. unfortunately it wasn't working properly. so the airline talked to the pilots and they made the determination to go ahead and do a landing without the benefit of the nose gear. >> passengers exited the plane using emergency slides. one person was taken to the hospital. >>> and fumes in the cockpit forced an american airlines jet from dallas to iowa to make an emergency landing in tulsa. fire trucks and hazmat crews met the plane on the runway monday. all 67 people aboard made it off safely. it's not clear what caused the odor. >>> the g

good morning, i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. there are 24 days until the start of spring, and the prospect of warmer temperatures and a break from snow cannot come soon enough for most americans. this morning a new round of snow, sleet and freezing rain is starting to come down on the southeast. on monday, the same system caused problems for travelers on the roads and in the air. don champion has more. >> reporter: roadways across the southern half of the country are virtually encased in ice. this big rig skidded off a highway in dallas and was left dangling from an overpass for hours. the conditions posing a challenge for many in the southwest, unaccustomed to driving on icy roads. >> from houston, so it's pretty rare that there's any ice at all. so it's a new -- it's a new thing. >> sleet is a little more challenging because people think that it acts a little bit like snow but it's a lot slicker. it can look like it's passable but underneath could be black ice. >> reporter: at dallas-ft. worth airport monday night, an american

. >>> good morning, i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green.his morning a dangerous, unusual winter storm is hitting the south with snow, ice and freezing rain. states of emergency have been declared in kentucky, georgia, mississippi, virginia and north carolina. the storm is affecting travel and tens of thousands of customers have already lost power. in north carolina, nearly 100 counties are under a weather alert. a thick blanket of ice is expected in the middle of the state, and residents are being told to stay off the roads. in tennessee, freezing rain gripped power lines and snapped tree branches. officials warn the threat of significant power outages exist due to the ice. the storm is headed to the northeast after it leaves the mid-atlantic, and that means even more snow for boston where the city has hired extra workers to try to get mass transit running at full length. and following the storm, more bitter cold. this building in philadelphia turned into an ice castle as firefighters battled a fire yesterday. 50 million americans were unde

anne marie to you phil is saying it is not that detailed the trust documentation but it is pretty much laid out. why don't people just pay attention to the document? isn't it the law at this point? >> it is not sufficiently laid out in my opinion. when you have a blended family a second marriage, this was a third marriage, you need to spell out with chris can tall clarity who gets what. gerri: good lord, do you have to write out absolutely everything you own, phil. >> it certainly helps. if you want to give your watches to your kids, say, alex get the rolex. brad gets the cartier. or ask your kids, hey kid anything specific that you want? if you don't say it now you risk having to squabble over later. these kid -- gerri: go ahead. >> but the problem with this specificity that it raise as tax issue. she is having these things appraised. we need to look at estate taxes. so when you deal with neat category my jewelry, we can cart it out in a box. but when we say my cartier then the irs is involved. gerri: wow, that is a big difference. let me tell you, phil should i pay you guys money to