serena williams loses her bid to match an all time error. >> it's friday, january 24th, 2020. here's we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. seems like groundhog day in the senate. the country needs a break from this. >> reporter: democrats prepare for their final day of arguments. >> you have to either have had your head in the sand or be totally dishonest person not to feel that the house managers made a powerful case. >> the coronavirus could be spreading even further in the united states. several states have reported possible cases. >> whatever i have to do, you know. it's pretty scary. >> a large protest has taken place in the iraqi capital baghdad. >> the protest was called to protest the american military presence. >> jurors in harvey weinstein trial got a graphic account of one of his alleged assaults. >> i'm glad she had the courage that was necessary. >> antonio brown has turned himself into police in florida. all that -- >> these women were walking out of the cbd vape store when a snow plow drenched them. >> and all that matters. >> been nominated for six grammys. >> leading up to music's biggest night. >> everybody is entitled to their opinion and everybody has one. but we all have butts to. >> on "cbs this morning". >> more stunning news from down under. 15-year-old coco gauff upset australian open defending naomi osaka. this could be a new day in women's tennis. >> the cinderella story and star was born. she's arrived. she's here. >> honestly what is my >> honestly what is my life like. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> was that a changing of the guard down under? >> not yet. everybody loves her. she's 15. a long way to go. welcome to "cbs this morning." very scary stuff. deadly coronavirus outbreak that charted in wuhan, china is spreading faster raising new concerns all over the globe. hospitals in china are packed with crowds and some markets are running out of things to sell. ten chinese cities have a combined population of 33 million people. think about that for a second. who are now off limits. a massive construction effort to build a new hospital with hopes to have it finished by monday. state department is warning americans not to travel to that part of china. >> amazing pictures. here in the u.s. ten possible patients in california, one in texas and one in tennessee are in isolation awaiting cdc test results. 26 people have died in china and more than 800 are infected in at least eight countries. we go beijing on the eve of the lunar new year. china's busiest travel season. 400 million expected to be on the move. what's the response where you are? >> reporter: good morning. that's right. beijing's motto might as well be keep calm and carry on. chinese president xi jinping enjoying a relaxed and festive new year's banquet but that is in stark contrast to the jarring pictures we've seen in those lock down cities. we're getting word many major cultural events to celebrate the holiday have been cancelled. next to me beijing's forbidden city stands dark and it is closed to tourists as of tomorrow. this is how people in wuhan are responding to the city's lock down. turmoil at the supermarkets as shelves go bare. and massive overcrowding in waiting rooms to get screened at the hospital. this woman cries out for a doctor to save her life after finding out she has a fever. residents are growing more fearful by the day of catching the deadly virus. >> it's quiet. even inside of my apartment it's never this quiet. >> reporter: american scott alice is an english teacher in wuhan. the government shut his school down. but he says he's more concerned for people outside of wuhan including in the u.s. >> it's locked down but not locked down tight enough. that's what i'm more concerned about. people are still finding ways out of the city. >> reporter: back in the united states a possible case has popped up in eastern texas. health firms expect to find out this weekend if the patient who had traveled to wuhan is infected. >> if there's a confirmed case, contact tracing will begin and all contacts will be monitored. >> reporter: as the number of patients explodes the world health organization has so far declined to declare the outbreak a global health emergency. the race to create a vaccine is on. >> the first thing we have to prove is we can create a vaccine faster than we ever have before. >> reporter: president steven hodge and his team of scientists are working with the national institute of health to research the coronavirus. but to distribute a vaccine globally he says they need federal help. >> there's going to be a continuing stream of public health threats. viruses that jump to humans from other species. the longer we wait to respond the bigger the threat becomes. >> reporter: that rising threat has even pushed shanghai disneyland to close its doors. as well as 70,000 cinemas across the country, that's every single one, anthony. >> everything about that story is alarming. at the senate impeachment trial house managers are telling senators they can't trust president trump. later today democrats will wrap up their arguments for removing the president from office. they focused yesterday on article one, abuse of power claiming mr. trump repeatedly put his self-i want above -- self interest above national security. the president called the case unfair and corrupt and his lawyers say the democrats' evidence will work in his favor to vindicate the president. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. she has more on the strong message about supporting the president. nancy what's that's about? >> reporter: a trump confidant tells cbs news, republican senators volunteer have been warned vote against the president and your head will be on a pike. so far the republican senators who are talking seem to be firmly in his corner even as they listened to a barrage of evidence yesterday having to do with article one, abuse of power. today the focus turns to article two, obstruction of congress before we move to the defense. >> this is corruption and abuse of power in its purest form. >> reporter: the house impeachment managers laid out thursday how they say the president used his position to benefit himself. >> the quid pro quo was discussed in text messages. emails. voice mails, calls, administration officials and top ukrainian officials. >> the only person who stood to benefit from the abuse of office and solicitation of these investigations was donald trump. >> reporter: after more than 16 hours, some of their arguments have grown familiar. >> president's own words to president zelensky on the july 25th call, look at that july 25th call. >> when president trump asked for a favor on july 25th call -- >> reporter: and while some republicans like senators collins and murkowski have appeared to pay close attention, others flicked fidget spinners. >> it's the same thing day after day after day. rinse it, recycle it, repeat it. >> reporter: senate democrats cried foul. >> you're the ones who voted against new evidence, new testimony, new documents. so they are being hypocritical. >> reporter: they point to a poll that shows seven in ten americans want to hear from witnesses. >> he covered it up. he obstructed us. he's trying to obstruct you and violated the constitution. >> reporter: democrats also tried to head off any attacks on the bidens. >> the allegations against vice president biden are groundless. >> reporter: but the president's defense team says the impeachment managers brought them up first and they are fair game. >> they kind of opened the door for that response. we'll determine as a defense team the appropriate way to do it. >> reporter: are any of the 100 jurors still undecided? >> i want to end this thing sooner rather than later. >> reporter: what should the american people make of the fact that so many senators appear to have already made up their minds long before this trial is even over? >> there are some. but the weight of history, the weight of that trial, the requirement that people are forced to sit at their desks and listen is very, very powerful. >> reporter: president trump's attorneys are due to begin their 24 hours of opening arguments on saturday but there are some republican concerns that those arguments will get buried if they take place on the weekend so there's now talk, anthony, of a shortened "saturday session". they can make a few arguments but then begin the bulk of their case on monday. >> all right. nancy cordes at the capitol. thanks. in our next hour we'll talk with democratic senator elizabeth warren about the impeachment trial and her presidential campaign. that's ahead on "cbs this morning". meantime we go to houston where a massive explosion rocked part of the city overnight. porch cam video shows how powerful the blast was. seconds after that blast the camera is seen falling over. dozens of people posted on social media saying they heard a loud boom around 4:30 a.m. local time and thousands felt their homes shake. police spoke to a reporter from our cbs affiliate, khou-tv. >> we have the fever secondary explosion and we need you to get out. the air is not safe. >> the initial explosion likely happened at an industrial building. authorities say at least one person was taken to the hospital. the cause of the blast is under investigation. testimony in the harvey weinstein trial got off to a dramatic start with graphic and upsetting allegations from actress annabelle sciorra. the form "sopranos" star described under oath how harvey weinstein barged into her apartment and raped her 25 years ago. harvey weinstein is not on trial for that alleged attack but the prosecution is trying to show a pattern of behavior. jericka duncan is outside of the courthouse in new york with more. we hear that today a forensic scientist is expected to take the stand. what do you expect to hear from her? >> reporter: good morning to you, gayle. that forensic psychologist you're talking about is dr. barbara zing. she testified in the bill cosby trial. she's here to educate jurors about what is typical behavior after someone has been raped. it's coming one day after one of six women who will be testifying against harvey weinstein in this trial. acstress annabelle sciorra was nominated for an emmy for her role in the "sopranos". found herself in a different spotlight thursday. for more than four and a half hours the 59-year-old answered questions on the witness stand. she claims harvey weinstein showed up at her new york city apartment unannounced in the early '90s, pushed his way in and then raped her on her bed. she held her hands above her head clasping her wrieft showing the jurors how weinstein pinned her down. described it as so disgusting that my body started to shake in an unusual way. jurors heard about another incident during the cannes film festival in 1997. that's when harvey weinstein showed up at her hotel room in his underwear. holding baby oil and a videotape. weinstein's legal team pressed her on the details asking if she went to the police, the doctor or a hospital after the producer allegedly raped her in her home. the defense focused on her acting career asking as part of that job you pretend to be someone you aren't. would that be fair to say? later weinstein's lawyers played a clip of her 1997 appearance on the late show with david letterman where she admitted to making up stories during press interviews. >> i didn't feel comfortable or think it was anybody's business so i would really not just, you know, fib, but make up quite elaborate stories. >> how do i know you're not lying here tonight? >> you don't. >> reporter: gloria allred rebutted the use of the clip. >> if she made up a story? did she make this up? no. this is not a comedy show. >> reporter: annabelle sciorra's testimony brought up another famous name, rosy perez. she told perez about the alleged rain. the defense is trying to prevent perez from testifying. a judge is expected to rule on that matter later this morning. >> thanks. for the first time in recent years the u.s. has turned down an extradition request from the uk. anne sacoolas fled britain after striking harry dunn with her car. >> reporter: the family is not happy with this decision by mike -- by secretary pompeo, but they continue to have high level support. in a statement, robb said he's considering other options and britain would have acted differently in a similar case. we, of course, have been following the case of harry dunn very closely from the very beginning. we spoke with his mother earlier this morning. here's what she told us. >> nothing is going to stop us. nothing will make us go away. it doesn't matter how long it takes. if it means we got to wait the until the next administration, four and a half, fire years time we will. >> reporter: now you'll remember harry dunn's parents met president trump in the oval office last year where they had anne sacoolas waiting in another room at the white house. the family turned that meeting down and since then britain's courts have charged anne sacoolas with dangerous driving causing death. if convicted the american mother of three could face up to 14 years in prison. something that harry dunn's family said could have been entirely avoided had she not fled the country. >> we remember when harry dunn's parents were here at this table. very, very sad story. thank you. the recording academy is firing back against accusations the grammy nomination process is rigged. in a new statement it calls the allegations from suspended ceo deborah dugan categorically false, misleading and wrong. jamie yuccas is in los angeles. do you think any of this is affecting plans for the show good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. so far the answer is no. as you can see the stage is set. artists have been practicing their performances. and the place cards are in the seats. but it doesn't mean it won't be brought up when the show is live on sunday. ♪ as nominees rehearse thursday in preparation for sun's grammy awards the recording academy came out in defense of its voting process. in a statement the recording academy said the process is led in a fair and ethical manner and voting members make their choices based solely on artistic excellence and technical merits. it was a response to a complaint filed by suspended ceo deborah dugan. on "cbs this morning" she talked of corruption within the nomination voting committee meetings. >> in that room not only are there trustees that have conflict of interest in particular artists that are nominated but more importantly there are even artists that are nominated that are in the room. >> reporter: dugan says while with the academy she received two letters from board members saying they felt the voting procedures were improper. in the statement the academy emphasized there are strict rules in place to address any conflict of interest and should a committee member qualify for a grammy they are required to leave the room and are not allowed to vote in that category. >> i'm here to celebrate the artist. >> reporter: returning host alisha keys recorded an interview earlier this week. >> that's something that's always a little bit confusing, you know, as an artist. how does it get chosen. how did that person win. i think it's always been a little bit confusing. >> reporter: and you can expect high performances from people like lizzo, jonas brothers and also an all-star performance of lil nas x, and diplo. >> it's 7:19. time to check your local weather. good-looking day temperature wise but don't let the low 60s make you believe it's the only story. it will be on-again off-again clouds and a chance for light rain in the north day. we will probably pick up a few hundredth of an inch of rain for sonoma county and northward. better chance for rain get there early sunday morning. redone hours of sunday. and spread rate will pick up anywhere from a 10th of an inch to a quarter of an inch of rain and dumb by late morning. the sky sunday afternoon and no rain in the seven-day after that. ahead, why prosecutors are offended after the ceo was sent to prison after the opioid crisis. we'll be right back. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. somebody burned down my she shed. your she shed was struck by lightning. is my she shed covered by state farm? your she shed's covered, cheryl. that's wonderful news. home insurance trusted by more people than any other. state farm. home insurance trusted by more people than any other. and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell yourof breathbout bleeding any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ ♪girls on the floor gotta thirty point lead and a minute left♪ ♪queens on the team in real life not just on the internet♪ ♪all strength, we ain't stoppin' believe me♪ ♪go straight till the morning look like we♪ ♪won't wait, we're taking everything we wanted we can do it♪ ♪all strength, no sweat ♪all strength, no sweat hi susan!) honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin honey. because it's never just a cough. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> a 52-year-old man is now in custody in connection with a year-long rash of projectile attacks along highways in the monterey area. authorities believe that charles lafferty shot vehicles with marbles from a slingshot on highways 101 and 156. the genetic testing craze may be slowing down. dna testing company 23 and me in sunnyvale says it is laying off 100 employees. the company cites a slowdown in demand for at-home genetic testing services. researchers say the number of western monarch butterflies in california has said as torque low for the second straight year. the annual count in november showed less than 30,000 monarchs at 240 site along the coast. let's get a check of the roads with yana. >> we had an earlier accident that has been clear but the damage is done with the metering lights turned on. you can see traffic is backed up at least be on the 880 overpass. could see delays out of the maze this morning and some good news, the earlier traffic alert west bound 80 right at highway 12 has been canceled. all lanes are clear so your drive time is 24 minutes therapy to hercules if you're taking the eastshore freeway. daytime highs will work their way into the mid-sixties today for many inland spots. and in the seven-day forecast i've got two opportunities for rain. the first one comes through this evening, we will pick up just a few hundred seven inch of rain. mainly in the north bay. after sunset tonight and then widespread rain for sunday morning predawn. it's 7:30. it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". all contacts will be monitored. >> u.s. hospitals test at least a dozen patients for coronavirus > getting ready for annabelle sciorra's testimony? >> annabelle sciorra testified at harvey weinstein's trial claiming under oath the disgraced prosecutor raped her. >> plus only on "cbs this morning" we reveal the winner of this year's grammy music educator award. in our "eye on money" how a new credit scoring system could affect millions of americans. >> sorry i was just checking your credit score and i got this number that's crazily low. i'll try again. >> don't bother i'm sure it's right. >> seriously? >> i'm sorry, i've been doing this a long time. i've never seen a score this low. did you just wake up from a coma? >> hope he wasn't trying to impress the girl beside him. not a good look. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. a young woman who encouraged her friend to kill himself in a series of text messages is out of jail today. michele carter was released more than three months early. she served nearly a year of her 15 month sentence. she was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in 2017 three years after 18-year-old conrad roy died by suicide. i remember this story. a lot of intense feelings here. why was she released so early? >> simply put she was released yesterday on good behavior. incarcerated after a judge determined she was criminally responsible for conrad roy's suicide. the case may be over, but the debate whether words alone are lethal weapons are not. >> she was a model inmate for the entire she was here. >> michelle carter was released early from the bristol house of corrections in massachusetts. time credits after participating in jail programs. >> hopefully lead to greater success. >> carter's release may end her three year battle to have the conviction overturned. in 2017 carter was held responsible for the death of conrad roy. roy died in his truck of carbon monoxide poisoning. investigators found hundreds of texts urging him to end his life. one of her texts read you're ready and prepared, all you have to do is turn the generator and you'll be free and happy. no more pushing it off. no more wait. we spoke to conrad's mom. >> there's one point where he actually got out of the truck and changed his mind. he was scared. she told him to go back in the truck. >> yes. >> carter argued that her conviction based on her words alone violated her first amendment right to free speech. her appeal ended earlier this month when the u.s. supreme court declined to hear it. lynn roy issued a statement after carter's release. for my family we have reached closure. i'll continue to honor my son and to find ways to help others who are experiencing what i have experienced. she and roy's sisters spoke about that pain after the trial. >> still hurts just as much as did it then? >> i will live with this forever. the pain. >> michele carter is out but now has a criminal record and will be on probation for the next two and a half years. it's interesting when i said the debate will continue. the debate is continuing at this table. >> how about the roy family? this is very painful and this young woman has never spoken about it. >> no or anyone in her family. but this case is really going to have a big impact. >> is it over? the supreme court has rejected -- >> yes. unless she violates probation her case is pretty much over. the thing is it's had an impact because we know what coercive suicide is. ssachusetts will pass conrad's law which will make coercive suicide against the law punishable up to five years. >> someone has that kind of emotional pain you help them get help. you were saying she never showed remorse. >> no but there was a benefit she got. she tried to cover up. she knew what she did was wrong. she pushed him at least from the evidence because she wanted sympathy and attention from friends. >> high school being high school. >> from the time we're a little kid we're taught words are powerful. >> thank you very much. why relatives of opioid victims the owner got away with murder even though sentenced to prison. >> you can watch us live. download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. >> knows it now. >> i heard that rumor. that rumor. >> we'll be right back. r was losing my independence. mmm... good. so i've spent my life developing technology to help the visually impaired. we are so good. we built a guide that uses ibm watson... to help the blind. it is already working in cities like tokyo. my dream is to help millions more people like me. if you're living with hiv, and ask your doctor it iabout biktarvy.ng in cities like tokyo. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for hiv in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it can't be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take hiv treatment every day and get to and stay undetectabe can no longer transmit hiv through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your doctor. common side effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. if you're living with hiv, keep loving who you are. and ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. just likand unique needss, your lips have a unique print your lips are like no others, and need a lip routine that's just right for you chapstick has you covered chapstick. put your lips first. everyone has something to say. but in a world full of talking, shouldn't somebody be listening? so. let's talk. we are edward jones. with one financial advisor per office, we're built for hearing what's important to you. one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. because it's tailored to you! ...take the personal assessment and get matched with a proven weight loss plan. find out which customized plan can make losing weight easier for you! myww join for less than a $1 a day. ofun erasy ts rona ine. it's 100% of your daily vitamin c and 100% delicious. making every moment in the morning brighter. tropicana sip your sunshine. the highest ranking drug company executive convicted in the opioid crisis is headed to prison. but the sentence is not harsh enough for some who say he got away with murder. a judge sentenced insys therapeutics founder to five and a half years. for his role in bribing doctors to prescribe the painkiller sub cyst. anna werner is in boston where kapoor was sentenced. >> reporter: good morning. well, yeah. he was a highly successful billionaire who founded a drug company. but yesterday he arrived here as a man trying to avoid a long prison sentence. 76-year-old john kapoor came to court to ask the judge for a lighter sentence. during a hearing where seven victims or their relatives told how his company's drug destroyed their lives. people like deb fuller whose 32-year-old daughter died of an overdose after taking the drug. >> i'm doing this for sara because she deserves to be heard. since she can't be here herself i'll be here for her. he can hear just how he destroyed her life, our lives. >> reporter: kapoor was convicted for mail and wire fraud for his part in what prosecutors said was a nationwide conspiracy to boost sales of opioid by getting doctors to prescribe the drug. the drug was only approved by the fda for breakthrough cancer pain. fda data shows more than 8,000 people died after taking the drug. yesterday a packed courtroom watched as kapoor turned to the vitims and told them i'm so sorry for your suffering. i can feel it. prosecutors had asked for a 15 year sentence. the judge gave him five and half years. what do you think of the sentence that was given to mr. kapoor? >> i don't think it was fair. wasn't fair to all of the victims. >> reporter: later we spoke with prosecutors including assistant u.s. attorney. >> i was offended by john kapoor's statement. i don't see how anyone would listen to what he had to say and believe him. i thought his words rang hollow. i think he was absolutely driven by greed, by the desire for money, desire of being the best in the industry. i don't think he cared at all about the patients. >> reporter: during trial last year prosecutors showed a video featuring company employees rapping about increasing sales. one was former vice president of sales, dressed as a life-size version of the company's pain killer. yesterday he too was sentenced to a shorter term of 26 months in prison reflecting the fact that he cooperated with prosecutors. >> anything you have to say to relatives of people who passed away using your substance? >> i'm sorry. very seniory. -- sorry. >> reporter: in all this week he and four other executives received sentences ranging from a year and a day to 33 months. they and kapoor will go to prison. not long enough for many families. >> they all got away with murder. exactly what they did. more than sara that died from it. >> reporter: prosecutors told us last night they do believe that this trial which used legal traditionally used to prosecute mob bosses against the company and its executives will make a positive difference in future prosecutions of opioid cases. tony? >> be the first of many. thank you very much. vladimir duthiers is looking at the stories you'll be talking about today. vlad, what have you got? >> we're going talk about those two upsets at the australian open but there was a heart stopping moment also. and nadal rushed to make sure this girl is okay. ouch. >> she got a kiss. ♪ at walgreens, we understand the speed of life never slows down. that's why we're helping you get the care and attention you deserve even faster. that's our promise. now, you can skip the line with walgreens express, get in and out quickly with 24-hour locations, or have your prescriptions delivered whenever you need us, we're always just minutes away. walgreens. you don't need to go anywhere dad, this is your home. the best home to be in is your own. home instead offers personalized in-home services for your loved ones. home instead senior care. to us, it's personal. home instead senior care. ew keurig k-duo brewer makes any occasion the perfect coffee occasion. family brunch! just add ground coffee for a carafe, or pop in a pod for a freshly brewed cup. good strong coffee. our french roast. it was a decaf for you, yes? in your favorite mug. there we go. and here we have another burst pipe in denmark. if you look close... jamie, are there any interesting photos from your trip? ouch, okay. huh, boring, boring, you don't need to see that. oh, here we go. can you believe my client steig had never heard of a home and auto bundle or that renters could bundle? wait, you're a lawyer? only licensed in stockholm. what is happening? jamie: anyway, game show, kumite, cinderella story. you know karate? no, alan, i practice muay thai, completely different skillset. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. tell the kids they make better doors than windows. that means move out of the way. vlad is on. i'm only kidding. >> very good, tony. >> good to see you on this friday. how is everything going? here are a few stories you'll be talking about today. we now know the names of the three americans killed after their plane crashed while battling fires in australia. they are ian mcbeth of montana. father of three. first officer paul clyde hudson of arizona a former united states marine. he leaves behind his wife and flight engineer rick demorgan of florida a father of two. the crash happened shortly after the crew dropped fire retardant on bushfires in new south wales. an investigation is under way. all seasoned military vets. >> so painful when you hear they have families left behind. >> okay. this is a really important story. taylor swift is revealing she struggled an eating disorder for several years. the singer made the revelation in a new documentary about her life. the 30-year-old said her condition ever triggered by photographs and comments about her appearance. she said she would just stop eating and often feel she would pass out atconcerts. her documentary will be released on netflix and select theaters next friday. i wanted to highlight this story. some 30 million people all ages and gender suffer from eating disorders in the united states. every 62 minutes one person dies as a direct result of ard. so it's a real big problem. for somebody of her stature, for her following. >> what makes it relatable you don't have to be a pop star to see pictures of yourself constantly. >> and being judged. >> being judged. >> it is remarkable when somebody who is as famous and. popular and beautiful feels the same way we aldo. >> stars like us have the same insecurities as everybody else does. >> all right. coco gauff, we'll talk tennis. coco gauff is proving she is unstoppable. youngest player at the australian open just made it to the fourth round in her biggest performance yet. watch. look at that excitement. the15-year-old ousted the defending champ naomi osaka. she dominated the match, 6-3, 6-4. you can see the dismay on naomi's face. i love -- tennis stars are intense. she's like this is great. >> unbridled enthusiasm. may she never lose that. naomi is great too. >> she's only 22. >> coco can't even drive yet. >> youngest player to knock off a top five women opponent since 1991. big win. >> serena williams quest for 24th grand slam. that is over. she suffered a shocking upset to china's wang qiang, marking her early exit in 14 years. there were audible gasps from the crowd after this moment. nadal hit the ball into a ball girl's head. afterwards he rushed to make sure she was okay and got a little pat on the head and a little kiss. >> so sweet. >> well done. coming up elizabeth warren. bend at the waist! it'! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. teaching kids and having kids of my own. i didn't realize that having kids would be the hard part. so we planned to start ivf treatments. ♪ now i'm ready for someone to call me "mom." at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm dot com. helps you live your dreams today. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ good lunch? amazin'! toyota. let's go places. ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like james lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. there's no increased risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® is helping me reach my blood sugar goal. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) you may pay as little as $25 per prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. in 2016 i warned thatt donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. if you're headed out the door plan on taking the golden gate bridge a live shot here of traffic on the northbound side. stacking up in reports of a broken down vehicle north of that tower before you get to the tunnel. if you're headed the opposite direction southbound 101 traffic moving at an ok pace. metering lights are on and traffic is slow and go pick some break lights as you work towards the toll plaza. the san mateo bridge is one of the bright spots with no delays as you commute from hayward over into foster city. arrived from 882 11 around 17 to 19 minutes. we got a few break lights on the nimitz freeway and here's a live look past the coliseum. slow and south bound you've got some break lights as you head into hayward and in the fremont area. mid-60s for many spots across the bay area today. the numbers get back up to 66 for san jose, a small chance for light rain this evening in the north bay around sonoma county and leica mendocino county. we could pick up a few hundred seven is the rain after sunset tonight. it doesn't show up on the seven- day forecast but sunday's rain does. sundays rain is all before sunrise. we will pick up attempt of an inch of rain in the south bay and a quarter of an inch of rain in the day. and it is gone by the time we get to 7:00 or 8:00 in the morning. you will even have breaks a blue sky by sunday afternoon and no rain in the forecast for the rest of the seven day. a beautiful shot there from treasure laty skyline. red good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's friday, january 24th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead, more chinese cities are on lockdown as panic spreads over the deadly coronavirus outbreak and new possible cases show up here across the united states. >> i'm tony dokoupil. we'll talk with democratic presidential contender elizabeth warren about the senate impeachment trial keeping her away from the campaign. >> i'm anthony mason. we reveal the grammys music educator of the year and hear from the teacher's adoring students. >> first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the deadly coronavirus outbreak that started in wuhan, china is spreading faster raising new concerns all around the globe. >> jarring pictures out of the locked down cities. many major cultural events to celebrate the holiday have been canceled. >> a trump confidante tells cbs news republicans have been warned. vote against the president and your head will be on a pike. >> the testimony brought up and she says she told perez about the alleged rape and the defense is trying to prevent her from testifying. >> the family certainly not very happy about this decision by secretary pompeo. if convicted the american mother of three could face up to 14 years in prison. >> the stage is set. artists have been practicing their performances and the place cards are in the seats. but it doesn't mean it won't be brought up on sunday. >> unveiling new safety features including a photo verification system and the ability to call authorities to their exact location. >> yay, good job tinder. i just hope the feature isn't too tindery. you know? you can call for help on tinder i hope it's just like help. not like i need help. send a cop. no not him. no not him. no not him. yeah, i guess he's okay. okay. okay. okay. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> that's what dating is like these days. you got to be careful. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there are new cases of the deadly coronavirus exploding and there may be more in the united states. people packed hospitals in china with a number of infections spiking to at least 830. so far 26 people have died in wuhan, the epicenter of the outbreak. you can see an extraordinary sight. look at this. crews and digging machines rapidly building a 1,000-bed hospital for coronavirus patients. they hope to have it ready by monday. >> at least ten chinese cities with a total population of about 33 million have shut down travel to try to stop spread of the virus. in addition to china cases have been confirmed in at least nine other countries and territories including one here in the u.s. at least 12 people are in isolation and being tested in california, texas, and tennessee after displaying potential symptoms. >> house managers in president trump's impeachment trial will finish their 24-hour opening arguments later today. the seven democrats will argue for the second impeachment article, obstruction of congress. they spent more than nine hours yesterday laying out evidence for the first article abuse of power arguing mr. trump pressured ukraine to investigate his political rivals. they also tried to disprove a claim by the president and other republicans that former vice president joe biden and his son had ties to corruption inside ukraine. republicans jumped on that argument. >> they talked about it almost 50 times that the president had no reason to believe that anything improper occurred in the ukraine with the bidens and he was just out to create a political advantage. the question is, will that with stand scrutiny? >> tomorrow the president's lawyers are expected to begin their defense. one of the senators who will hear those arguments is democratic presidential candidate elizabeth warren and she joins us now from washington. senator, good morning. >> good morning. >> i think the topic of the day is changing minds. on the one hand are minds being changed in the republican majority in the senate when it comes to the impeachment of president trump? and in your particular case,are minds being lost in the fight for a win in iowa? usually at this time you would be on the campaign trail, four to six events. instead you're in d.c. let's take those in parts. number one, do you get the sense republicans are listening and that potentially minds are being changed in washington, d.c.? >> look, we have just heard an avalanche of information about corruption of donald trump and many of the people around him. and the republicans right now in the senate seem absolutely determined that we can't have witnesses and we can't have any documents. in other words we can only do what happened at the house. they want to try to hide the information. that's not right. it's not the way a trial should go. this is what i promise. when i'm president of the united states, on the first day i'm going to release every document, i'm going to order the release of every document that the trump administration is trying to hide. the american people have a right to see it. >> senator, one of the complicating factors here is because you are present at this trial you are not campaigning and therefore may not be president. are you concerned that by not being on the campaign trail your chances are sinking in iowa and new hampshire? >> look, some things are more important than politics. i took an oath to uphold the constitution. we are now in only the third impeachment trial in the entire history of the united states. of course i am here. but i will tell you something new that's happened that i had not anticipated exactly. and that is when i first got in the race a year ago, i decided i wasn't going to do it the traditional way. i wasn't going to spend my time sucking up to billionaires and other big donors, corporate ceos. i was going to do this by building a grass roots movement. $5 and $10 donations, lots of volunteers. because i think that's how we need to repair our democracy and build real change in this country. so now, here i am, pinned down in washington with the impeachment trial, and what's happened is this grass roots movement on its own is saying, we'll be in the fight for you. so people have been going to elizabeth warren.com. they pitch in five bucks. they offer to spend an hour on the phone doing calls. in other words, democracy, itself, is raising its head in iowa and across the nation and it's very exciting to see. >> but, senator, in the latest new hampshire poll, it has you trailing in fourth place. are you concerned if you don't do well in your neighboring state, you can see the numbers there, that that could seriously injure your campaign? >> you know, i have not done polls since the first day i got in this race and i'm not going to start now. for me, look. mostly it's been about a chance to get out and talk to people. and, yes. that's what i'd love to be able to do. it's the face to face part of democracy that matters. but i'm doing my best. i'm here in washington because that is my constitutional responsibility. and i'm grateful to everyone who's pitched in five bucks or volunteered an hour and said we're going to be out there for you. and all the people who have shown up. julio castro showed up in iowa with his brother and said we'll go across the state and talk about the issues elizabeth warren talks about. iana pressley is going to be down in south carolina. i'm deeply grateful for every single person who stepped up and said, i know elizabeth can't be here to do it and she'd love to be able to. but we'll talk about these issues. >> i hear all the people you're grateful for. how are you feeling about bernie sanders these days? were you surprised at that conversation where you accused him of calling you a liar on national tv that we all got to hear it? were you hoping that would be a private moment between the two of you? and what is it like between you and senator sanders today? but first, were you surprised we all got to hear that conversation? >> so bernie and i have worked together for a very long time. >> yes. >> we continue to do so. i have said all i'm going to say about this. we're in the middle of an impeachment trial, the third in the history of the united states of america. >> have you two worked out your differences? >> and the democrats are all working together on this. we want to see a fair trial. we want to see the witnesses produced. we want to see the documents. who's ever heard of a trial where there are no witnesses and no documents? right now that's where the republicans are. >> have you and senator sanders worked out your differences? i'm not asking to go back but forward. have you two worked out your differences? >> you can ask this however you want but you're going to get the same answer. i've said all i'm going to say about this. >> hillary clinton said no one likes bernie sanders and no one in the senate wanted to work with him. is she right? >> i'm not going there. look, we are trying right now to manage an impeachment trial and at the same time to talk about why we're running for president. and for me, the two actually come together. i'm running for president because i see an america that keeps working better and better for those at the top and worse and worse for everyone else. that's corruption. it's about the influence of money. and that's a big part of what's at the heart of this impeachment trial. it's corruption. >> senator, i want to get a question to you on aampaign issue. >> sure. >> just last night a video surfaced. a lot of people are talking about it today. it is of a father who approached you at an event and said it's not fair. i've saved for my daughter's college education and now you're talking about forgiving and helping out all the people who didn't save. for americans who are in that father's position, who felt they did the right thing and you're bailing out those who didn't, what is your response? >> look, we build a future going forward by making it better. by that same logic what would we have done, not started social security because we didn't start it last week for you or last month for you? think of it this way. when i was growing up i wanted to be a public school teacher. my family had no money. >> are you saying tough luck to these people, senator? >> no. what i'm saying is there was a $50 a semester option for me. i was able to go to college and become a public school teacher because america invested in a $50 a semester option for me. today that's not available. anouidr ks have taken on a trillion and a half dollars in student loan debt. we have got to back that up and say we're doing better going nerward. not going to say the xt terriatll gn hains dioebt an the next one $3 trillion or $4 dld allio a trican? by saddling our kids with debt. we build an america by saying we're going to open up those opportunities for kids to be able to get an education without getting crushed by student loan debt. >> all right, senator. thank you very much. we're up against a wall here. we appreciate you being on and hope to talk to you later on as this trial continues. >> you bet. >> when arguments resume in the impeachment trial around 10:00 a.m. pacific time cbs news will bring you live ahead, "48 hours" investigates the 1989 murder of an indiana family in their own home. >> i'm jim axlerod, "48 hours." did a teenager kill four family members to go to prom? a survivor tells her story. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." e i just found out about mine. i knew for years epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i had no symptoms of hepatitis c mine caused liver damage. epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up, and could cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b, other liver or... ...kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions... ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with epclusa may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects include headache and tiredness. ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. (whistling) ♪ shocking shocking allegations about the recording academy are threatening to over shadow music's biggest night the grammy awards which air here on cbs sunday night. the group suspended ceo deborah dugan says the grammy nomination system is rigged. in response the academy says, quote, voting members make their choices based solely on the artistic excellence and technical merits of eligible recordings. we're joined by randy lewis, a staff writer for "the l.a. times" who is tracking the fallout. randy, just my limited experience here, everybody i talked to in the music business is talking about this. what is your sense of what's going on? >> it's like a nuclear device has been detonated in the middle of grammy week. it's really unbelievable. i've been covering the grammys for the "l.a. times" since michael jackson won for "thriller" and i've never seen anything like this. everybody is talking about it. and most people just don't know how to respond at this point. there's lots of charges flying back and forth and responses and replies to responses. it is going to take a long time to shake out. but it is really extraordinary what is being said. >> the academy says all of these charges are false. do you believe them? >> well, what complicates this is that the academy created a task force in 2018 after there was a big blow up when the president said that women needed to step up to achieve parity because it's been so male dominated. and this task force made 18 recommendations and found systemic gender and racial biasses that were working against a lot of people in the music business. and so it feeds into many of the accusations that the ousted president deborah dugan has made. >> what are you hearing from the artists themselves? i'm very curious about what that red carpet is going to be like on sunday. >> we are, too. the artists i talked to, people are first of all nervous about going on the record to say anything. >> i would imagine so. >> they're being very cautious about it because, you know, a grammy can really change a career. >> yeah. >> and a musician's life. they're nervous. they don't know what to think. they're just wondering what's going on. >> indeed. randy lewis from the "l.a. times" thank you very much. we'll be right back. uch. we'll be right back. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. climate is the number 1 priority. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. w aroi tpull this fuel plants, country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. ♪ this morning we're hearing this morning we are hearing a survivor's emotional story about losing her family in a mass murder. in 1989, 9-year-old jessica came home and learned four members of her indiana family were dead. her mother, step father, and two sisters had all been shot to death. 17 years later, her step brother, jeff, was convicted for the killings. prosecutors say he murdered his family in anger because he was not allowed to drive himself to his prom. cbs news' chief investigative correspondent jim axlerod has this story for "48 hours." >> on april 30th, 1989, state police detective mark center responded to a grisly scene in lakeville, indiana. >> no one should have seen what we saw that morning. >> reporter: bob pelley his wife dawn and dawn's two young children were found murdered. >> it did not look like a burglary or a home invasion. >> a surviving daughter jessica only 9 years old soon arrived home to the police activity. she had been away at a sleep over. >> i had just lost everything. i pretty much became an orphan in a day. >> investigators immediately focused on jeff pelley jessica's step brother who had been grounded by his father. >> he couldn't go to the prom without his dad taking him. he couldn't go to dinner before the prom. he couldn't go to the after prom. i believe he killed his family and then was able to go to the prom. >> reporter: but it would take 13 years before he was arrested. >> when i heard jeff was arrested i was scared he was going to get out and come after me. when he's angry he's not a nice person. >> jeff was ultimately convicted but the case is far from over. jeff's attorneys insist he is innocent and are making a new 30 years later there is still a legal process going on. it really is a form of slow torture, but i fully believe that he's not getting out. >> jim is here with us. good morning. i think about jessie, who discovered the quadruple murder. how has her life gone after that discovery? >> you know, this is really among the most fascinating parts of the hour tomorrow night has to do with what she has done in the 20 years, the last 20 years distancing herself. you saw sort of bright, stunning, pink hair. this is part of her sort of strategy. the little girl was in such -- can you imagine at 9 -- the pain. >> no. >> she has spent so much time in the years after separating herself from that. we show you a friend tomorrow night who spent 20 years trying to track her down because she just cut ties with everybody involved. >> you have to survive. >> you can understand that though. >> we're this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. still pretty busy out there on the roadways especially on some of her bay area bridges. the san mateo bridge specifically. we have foggy spots so chp says a heads-up. drive times, 15 minutes between 880 and 101. the golden gate bridge looks a lot better than it did happen hour ago, we had a broken down vehicle and they cleared out so you can see traffic is moving at the limit across on both directions with no delays in the san francisco. much better here at the bay bridge. looked like the metering lights are still on but definitely an improvement as you work your way through their. 880 looks good northbound or i should say actually south bound. south bound no delays is northbound where you got the break lights, but that is the usual stuff this morning. as we saw from some of the cameras there are still visibility issues out there. let's go to the live readings. in the south bay visibility is down to 10th of a mile and it is zero in livermore. zero that's all for you can see down the road. if you take a look in the north bay things have improved places like napa. daytime highs will come back into the lower mid-sixties by the time we get into the afternoon. plenty of passing clouds but as far as any rain goes, that will be in the north bay after sunset tonight. just a few hundredths of an inch of rain. didn't even make the seven-day and that's not a big deal. sunday mornings rain will be more noticeable. attends to a quarter of an inch of rain falling before sunrise. by sunday afternoon you will get breaks a blue sky. i am running to defeat donald trump. in 2016 i warned that donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this it'sing". welcome back to "cbs th morning. it's time to bring you some of the stories, my favorite part really called talk of the table. >> i'm very excited about mine today. >> you should go first. >> we all pick one and we share with each other and those at home. anthony is going first. >> you could if you want. all right. i'll go first. a giant of broadcast journalism has died. >> good evening. i'm jim lehrer. >> as long-time host of the pbs newshour and cohost of the mcneil lehrer report jim lehrer proved journalists can be civil and tough at the same time. he moderated a dozen presidential debates, more than any other journalist. he was often called the dean at that. lehrer died at home in washington. he was 85 years old. what an extraordinary career he has. >> i never got to meet him. >> neither did i. but i always admired him. just unquestioned integrity. he had the mcneil lehrer report for 20 years. when robin mcneil retired he did another 14 years on his own. an extensive career. a lot of people didn't realize he was also a very prolific writer, novelist, playwrite, memoirs. his first novel in 1966 was actually made into a movie. just an extremely well rounded person and highly respected man. >> our first novel is still forthcoming. >> that's right. in the typewriter as we speak. >> i'm talking about a space mystery. i don't know about you but i like to cook from time to time and there is a mystery up on the international space station where they tried to cook for the first time from raw ingredients a chocolate chip cookie. they knew it was going to take longer in space for some reason than it takes on earth to bake a chocolate chip cookie but they were shocked to discover that instead of 20 minutes in the oven it takes more than two hours of baking before you get cooked chocolate chip cookies. the italian astronaut who was responsible, who is the master baker, said after multiple failed attempts, houston, i do see some browning. this is a direct quote. i do see some browning. i can't tell you whether it's cooked all the way or not but it certainly doesn't look like cookie dough any more. >> he is really studying that. >> i'd like to know what it tastes like. >> no one has tasted it yet because in addition to not being sure what is going on in that space oven and why it won't cook quickly they don't know if it's safe to eat. >> that's one way to go on a diet i suppose. >> out of an excess of caution it's in a little baggy. it has been sent back to houston in a freezer. they're determining whether anyone can take a nibble. i'd eat it. call me in. >> now if you are a cat person this is a story for you. why? because the world's worst cat is now available for adoption. this is according to a facebook post from an animal rescue in north carolina. we'd like to introduce you to perdita. according to the shelter she is just a jerk. their words not mine. she apparently dislikes dogs, children, christmas, and by the way, she hates hugs. they say she likes to jump out and scare people. she fools the shelter staff into thinking she is sick but she's not. the adoption by the way is free. >> they're giving her away. >> she sounds like an attractive cat, great addition to your home. 58 people have already donated because they want to rescuehead. >> i'm glad to hear that. i think some people may write in to say i disagree. my cat is the worst cat on the planet. >> she also dislikes dixie chicks, other kittens, and the color pink. >> perdita got an attitude. >> lots of attitude. in this morning's eye on money how changes in the formula for the country's most widely used credit score could affect millions of americans today. the country that turns your credit history into what is known as the fico score has just announced it is updating how the number is calculated. this comes as a new report shows the average u.s. fico score hit an all time high of 703 last year. that is considered a good score. fico scores are used to determine whether you can receive a new credit card, get a home or auto loan, so it is important. cbs news business analyst is here with the change, what it means for you. so when did they make the change and why? >> well, they made the change recently. this happens every five years or so. this is a regular thing. they shift the algorithm. so the folks from fico said it was a normal process. a lot of credit analysts i spoke to said, it also may be that some of their clients, the big banks and financial institutions, wanted to see what would happen if the economy were to sour. >> what changes did they do specifically? >> so the big change is that if you are expanding the amount of money you're borrowing or late on a payment it is going to hurt you more under the new system. and this goes into effect for the summer time i should say. and that is really interesting because what it does is it sort of creates a world of haves and have notes. if your score is good you're a good payor, it's okay. your score is probably going to improve. if you are a little bit late and that has happened more recently, that could hurt you. the other thing they've done is added installment or personal loans as a bit of a negative in some cases. those have become very popular as people said i'm going to get a fixed loan. they are also taking a longer window to look at your credit payment history. so previously they may have looked at the last month or two months. now they're going back 30 months so they can see a pattern. think of the credit scoring system in some cases like an early warning system to the big banks. for us it is really important because we use it to gain so much of our borrowing power. >> it means basically anybody looking for a loan will be affected by this. >> yeah. it will be. now the actual institutions can choose the old scoring method but they are going to have this information. it's interesting. when we spoke to fico yesterday we got a statement from them. they said 110 million consumers, they will see their scores change by less than 20 points. so not a big shift. but another 80 million are going to see scores jump or drop by more than 20 points. split evenly between people with tts. >> what do you do to improve your score? >> that is a good question for me. [ laughter ] it is so easy to mess up your credit. >> it is. >> just a couple payments and before you know it you're on the list. >> it is so true and it takes a while. the fico score is determined by five different factors. the two most important things are, do you pay your bills on time? if you want to improve your score, make your payments automatic. pay your bills on time. >> easier said than done. >> absolutely. as much as possible you want to set it up on automatic payment. also the total amount that you have outstanding in credit. there are other things your credit history or the types of credit. those are the two biggies. be careful. pay those bills on time. you'll be better off. >> or you'll be borrowing money from friends. >> what i used to do back in the day i would put the light bill to the cable bill and the cable bill to the light bill and then you say oh, that was my mistake. i'm so sorry. >> they call that a gayle king app. >> do not do that. not good. >> thanks. only on "cbs this morning" we're about to reveal the winner of this year's tom steyer: no child should have to worry about finding good food in school. so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. as we count down to sunday's grammys we're already celebrating one winner. >> just super awesome. >> he started off as just some random kid and pretty sure nobody thought he would be anything. and now look at him. he's at the grammys. >> he doesn't just want to keep his talent to himself. he wants to share it with, like, everybody. >> the band at maple wood middl so popular about half the students there are members. only on "cbs this morning" we are revealing the band's leader mickey smith jr. is the winner of this year's grammy musiced d aside his own musical aspirations to teach younger generations of musicians. >> ready, go. ♪ yeah. >> reporter: for a music teacher mickey smith jr. spends little time at the podium. >> you have to be singing, too. >> i'm moving around with them. sometimes i sit down in the chair with them. i always want to be cognizant of what did it feel like to be 12? because i believe if i am familiar with that, i can connect with them more and that's really what it is all about, connection. >> good. >> reporter: he remembers that age all too well. and growing up just about two miles from here in louisiana bayou country. >> i grew up on figuratively and literally the other side of the tracks in a small community called mossville. it was a small african-american community that was formed by freed slaves and honestly is no more now. >> reporter: but it was there that a friend got him interested inhe school band. that is typically frugal grandmother lilly may spent $400 on a used saxaphone. and that his mother tried to be supportive through those first awful notes. >> they were so bad in fact my mom told me to keep on going outside the house. down the driveway. >> you had to practice outside. >> and across the street in the woods. >> you got good enough she let you back in the house? >> eventually they let me back in the house. >> reporter: looking back he says chasing the perfect sound kept him from chasing the temptations that befell other kids his age and just listen to him now. ♪ >> reporter: you could have turned this into a music career as a performer doing your own thing. why teach? >> oh, so rewarding. why not teach? why not teach? i think everyone should have an opportunity to pour into someone else. if you pour you as full. >> reporter: but it wasn't always the most popular class. when he started here 15 years ago, there were only 28 students in the band. now there are 146. that's half the school. sixth graders mckenzie harmon and katelyn rendon play the flute. so when you enrolled in middle school here did you know you wanted to be part of the band? >> never in my life i thought i would but whenever i saw the tryouts i thought, maybe it would be cool and the next thing you know i love it so much. he is amazing. he makes things fun. he's super kind to everyone. he gives us a chance. he showed us something we didn't think we'd be able to do. >> go. ♪ >> reporter: eighth grader rayvon washington plays clarinet. as a star on the basketball team he was initially hoping for something cooler. >> i was like i want to play saxaphone but then he was like i think you'd do bet with clarinet. i was like, that's a bummer. but anyway. i realized, you know, actually it's fun. >> reporter: he credits mr. smith for changing him in many ways. >> in sixth grade i was like a trouble maker. and i think i would be even worse. >> reporter: going down the wrong direction. >> yes, very wrong direction. but band has helped me a lot and made me focus and made me a better person. >> it's confusing. don't feel bad. you've never seen this before. >> rayvon is one of those students i can say i loved him just the way he was but i loved him enough not to leave him the way he was. i believe that is teaching at its best and what music can provide, an opportunity for growth, an opportunity for trust. >> reporter: in honoring him with the grammy music educator award, the recording academy noted his ability to make students feel loved, valued, and wanted. of ultimately helping them find their sound. ♪ >> i hope it means a change in their perspective and an understanding that there is nothing i can't do. that little kid from a little town that doesn't even exist anymore, on the other side of the tracks did it, i can do it, too. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, sulfur, louisiana. >> mickey smith jr. is one wise man. >> bravo. >> all those kids tells you everything you want to know. >> everybody should have the opportunity to pour into someone else. bravo. >> you don't make a lot of money as a music teacher but you do get a certain kind of rich. >> very rich. watch the grammy awards sunday night right here on cbs. >> before we g we'll all take a look back at what mattered this week. please stay with us. a look back at what mattered this week. we rely on the internet more than ever. so why not get the most out of it? introducing faster download speeds on xfinity internet tiers. and a smarter, more secure home wifi network. plus, you can get xfinity flex, a personalized streaming dashboard that puts all your favorites in one place. unleash the power of xfinity internet and get more value than ever. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $34. 99 a month for 12 months and add a flex 4k streaming device on us. click, call or visit a store today. have a have a great weekend. whatever you may be doing maybe grammys or something. that'll be fun. that's it for us. we invite you to watch us on the evening news. see you on monday. take it easy. >> bye. >> it is a total hoax. it's a disgrace. >> the president slammed the impeachment process. >> we are expecting a very fierce debate over why the president should and shouldn't be removed from office. >> we will not permit the american people to hear from the witnesses and they lie and lie and lie. >> the only one who should be embarrassed, mr. nadler, is you. >> those addressing the senate should remember where they are. >> the constitution is a little mushy on the question of impeachment. they were jittery about power. and so this question of abuse of power is right in the center of what the framers were worried about. >> the island is about two miles from st. thomas. one of his 15-year-old alleged victims she actually tried to swim away. you can actually see our own cbs news team getting temperature checked by officials right off the plane. >> we are taking a leap of faith. >> freedom is a big element in this. that's what you people have always been about. >> some people have perceived this as a victory for russell. >> this is not a victory for russell. >> this is not a victory lap for him. i cannot be silenced by a russell simmons. >> why attack sanders? >> why, why, why? you're getting nervous, man. calm down. it's okay. >> oprah, front row please. >> it is. american dirt bike. >> what was it like the moment you got a phone call from oprah? >> i think i said this is not oprah winfrey right now. she said, yes it is. ♪ it's oprah >> it's time for wonder why. >> 15-year-old coco gauff with a victory. >> the oldest woman in the draw. >> i'm also 39. threw my back out changing a diaper. >> i ask all of my british friends what do you think about harry and meghan? >> we've made them an offer to appear on "star trek." >> harry and meghan? >> you're not kidding. >> oh, come on. >> wow. >> in our road to the grammy series we're hanging out with some of this year's nominees. what's your name? >> what's my name? >> what's your name? >> here i am with a freaking grammy nomination. >> took a dna test. turns out --iz lzope hapned in middle school. we'd put "o" on the end of our names. you'd be gayle-o. >> just add an "o" to everything. >> what a man got to do. ♪ >> a lot of people very happy you're back on stage. >> we are the most happy to see ourselves back together. >> i want to go back. it was great. >> we'll all go. >> tomorrow. >> you know what? >> a bad idea. >> a 91-year-old is inspiring millions around the world with her dancing. ♪ you should have heard the jail bird sing ♪ >> we dance with julia. ♪ >> all the people that didn't participate i'm going to remember y'all. >> how long we doing this? i'm running out of moves. ♪ this is a kpix 5 news morning update. franco . if you were still headed out the door to hit the road with this morning some good news to report. things have settled down nicely for the most part. you can see a lot of the green on our sensors. not a lot of delays along the peninsula. clear along 280. 101 still some stop and go conditions out of the south bay. we do have a couple things to look out for. a vehicle on 580 at beaumont avenue. traffic a little slow as you approach the scene and because of that it looks like 13 getting busy as well. more than 880 still slowing go as you work your way through their. it looks like the traffic conditions past the coliseum on the nimitz freeway and started busy stopping go conditions as well. taking a look at the south bay drive times, 101 is our slowest spot. as you had a long 85 right now northbound to one or one that is a 31 minute drive. traffic pretty slow to there and 280 looking pretty good out of the south bay. san mateo bridge we had some foggy conditions for their unlimited visibility according to chp near the hi-res portion but once you pass that things are pretty good towards 101 with the major delays. golden gate bridge, traffic moving along with no trouble and a nice right as you work your way in that area and take a look at traffic at the bay bridge. pretty much nonexistent. again we've been dealing with fog this morning so careful as you head out the door and here is a look at your seven-day forecast. temps in the 60s today and more rain expected in the overnight hours this weekend and most of it early sunday morning. i am running to defeat donald trump. in 2016 i warned that donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. i'climate is the number 1ove priority.sage. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz! wayne: beep beep. - give it to me, tiffany! jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - i am amazing! wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal! now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. thank you so much let's make a deal.. three people, let's go. let's see. let's go up this aisle. let's go with you. james, james, stand right here. (cheers and applause) and last but not-- this photo booth attendant, come on over.