good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning house republican leaders are scrambling to find enough votes to avert a government shutdown before tomorrow night's deadline, but hard-line conservatives refuse to fall in line, while the inability to agree on an immigration deal has democrats fuming, and that's before any sort of bill reaches the senate. hena doba is here in new york with the latest. hena, good morning. >> as of this morning, anne-marie, it seems no deal will be reached in time on the bill, on the outcome preventing the government shutdown, this as both parties accuse the other for being responsible if the government does shut down. house lawmakers could vote today on a measure to temporarily fund the government beyond the friday deadline since bitter divisions in both parties are hindering congress's efforts to find a long-term solution. talks also went late into the night on the senate floor. >> compromised solutions are not out of reach, but for now, congress needs to keep the government running. >> the bill would fund the government for one month, reauthorize the children's health insurance program for six years, and delay several obamacare tax provisions, but it does not protect the thousands of young undocumented immigrants from being deported, something the democrats say is a nonstarter. >> these young d.r.e.a.m.ers, these young people protected by daca have shown us over and over again why they've earned or confidence and trust. they've worked so hard to be part of this country. >> some oppose it unless leadership commits to a more conservative immigration bill and can promise a boost to defense spending. within the democratic party some lawmakers up for election may not want to risk being blamed for a government shutdown. >> a daca solution has got to be a balanced solution. it makes no sense for democrats to try and bring us to a shutdown. >> the white house has also said if there is a shutdown, the president plans to place the blame solely on democrats. if there is shutdown, it won't affect essential services like social security, airport security, air traffic controllers, and postal workers. national parks and museums would close and you won't be able to get a passport. anne-marie. >> hena doba here in new york. thank you, hena. when former chief strategist steve bannon appeared before the house intelligence committee earlier this week, his lawyer was on the phone getting guidance from the white house. bannon refused to answer questions after he was told not to discuss his work on the trump transition or in the white house. the committee wants bannon to produce documents as part of its russia investigation. bannon is expected to cooperate with special counsel robert mueller's investigation. he's meeting with prosecutors instead of testifying before a grand jury. at least ten people died as a result of a winter storm that hit the southeast with heavy snow, ice, and record-breaking cold. the snow has cleared out this morning, but those very cold temperatures remain. the snow stretched from texas to massachusetts. states of emergency have been declared in georgia, alabama, louisiana, and north carolina. north carolina's five major cities were all but shut down by significant snowfall. as much as 10 inches in some areas. the snow and ice caused dozens hundreds of accidents and travel delays. dozens of accidents were reported in atlanta, and there was record cold in new orleans. 21 degrees. the california parents who allegedly starved and tortured their 13 children are due in court today. david turpin and his wife were arrested sunday after their 17-year-old daughter escaped and called police. chris martinez has our report. >> reporter: david and louise turpin are accused of keeping their 13 children captive in their perris, california, home. their 17-year-old daughter escaped through a window sunday and called 911 with a deactivated cell phone. investigators found three of the siblings chained to furniture. the victims range in age from 2 through 29. but authorities say they were so malnourished, they looked much younger. >> we will be seeking court authorization to provide oversight and care for the children, including the adult children. >> never been so shocked in my life. >> reporter: brenda tay look says her niece louise turpin grew up in west virginia but left decades ago. taylor says she wants justice for the children. >> i hope they prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law, even if she is my niece. >> reporter: before the turpins moved to california, they were foreclosed on in their texas home. the floors were covered in waste and the windows boarded up. an ex-classmate has been charged in the murder of a university student. blade bernstein was visiting over the weekend. prosecutors say samuel woodward took bernstein to a park and killed him with a knife. bernstein's parents said the murder may have been a hate crime against their gay son. this flu season is peaking, and for the first time the cdc says every part of the continental u.s. showed widespread activity. this year's strain is particularly dangerous for older patients but everyone is at risk. in california at least 42 people under the age of 65 have died from the flu this season. dr. tara narula reports. >> you just don't think that a healthy 40-year-old woman is going to die from the flu. >> reporter: that's what walt oxley says happened to his katie oxley thomas. he said the california mother of three was in excellent health. she practiced yoga and ran three marathons. >> she was in the peak of her life. >> reporter: oxley said thomas visited the hospital twice. she was admitted to intensive care just days later and died within hours. >> the flu had gone to pneumonia that had gone to septic shock, and it consumed her so quickly, it's hard to grasp. >> reporter: thomas is one of 42 people in california under 65 who have died from the flu this season. nationwide 26 states are reporting high influenza-like illness activity. according to the centers for disease control and prevention. >> unfortunately this year's influenza season is proving particularly difficult. >> reporter: over the weekend 10-year-old nico mallozzi was traveling with his hockey team in western new york when he was diagnosed with the flu. he died on his way back home to connecticut. at least 22 children have been reportedly killed by the flu this season. the cdc's dr. daniel jernigan believes that number is much higher. >> sometimes half is reported. it's half of what's out there or a third of what's out there. >> the best way to protect yourself is to get a flu shot. if you haven't, it's not too late. and if you suspect you already have the flu, you should see a doctor. they can provide anti-viral medications that can lessen the severity and duration of the flu. dr. tara narula, cbs news, new york. athletes from north and south korea plan to form their first unified olympic team in 11 years, but the 230-person north korean cheerleading squad will far outnumber the actual athletes from north korea. a pair of figure skaters will be the only north korean athletes who qualified for the game. the north and south will try to fill the women's ice hockey team. well, coming up on "cbs this morning," dylan farrow is speaking candidly for the first time about her sexual assault allegations against her adopted father director woody allen. >> i have come forward with evidence, and i am credible and i am telling the truth, and i think it's important that people realize that one victim, one accuser matters. and that they are enough to change things. >> only on "cbs this morning" farrow speaks with gayle king in her first tv interview about the allegations. >> coming up on the "morning news" now, no class. the offensive video that got a college student kicked out of school. and not in the program. a gay couple sues vistaprint for receiving the wrong order. this is the "cbs morning news." couple sues vista print for receiving the wrong order. this is the "cbs morning news." , dry skin to leave you glowing. new positively radiant® body collection from aveeno®. honey...♪ can we do this tomorrow? ♪ can we do this tomorrow? if you have heart failure symptoms, your risk of hospitalization could increase, making tomorrow uncertain. but entresto is a medicine that was proven, in the largest heart failure study ever, to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ when can we do this again, grandpa? well, how about tomorrow? ask your doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ibut it doesn't always come naturally. this i can do, easily. benefiber® healthy shape is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber that's clinically proven to help me feel fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this i can do! the snow was spinning around in austria on tuesday as a camera captured a rare mini tornado called a gustnado. it touched down. it's known as a gustnado because it doesn't last long. this one didn't cause any damage but it made for a pretty sight among all that snow. a college student is expelled for a racist video, and the trump administration moves to protect religious freedom. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. the "washington post" reports the trump administration is taking steps to protect health care workers from providing services that go against their moral or religious beliefs. the administration is expected to provide details today on a new conscious and religious freedom division within the health and human services department. critics say it would discriminate against vulnerable populations. "mass live" reports a gay couple is suing vistaprint when they received religious pamphlets instead of their wedding program. the couple claims the company attacked them because they're gay. the pamphlets contained information about temptation and sin. vistaprint said they were sent to a wrong third-party provider. a woman identified as 19-year-old harley barber used racist language while referring to african-americans. she apologized and says that she was expelled from the school. she was also expelled from her sorority. and the times reports british prime minister theresa may has promoted the first minister for loneliness. the country's sports minister tracy crouch will take on additional duties. she's expected to develop a strategy to help deal with the isolation experienced by an estimated 9 million people in britain. still ahead, apple's new office space, how the tech giant plans to invest in america thanks to the new tax overhaul. i've had it. i'm taking mucinex sinus-max. eh, that stuff's all the same. this is different. it fights pressure, pain, and congestion. a-thank you. those are my 3 best qualities. get the straps. carl? you know that i get carsick! carl mucinex sinus-max. with a triple-action formula that fights pain, congestion, & pressure. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. the bathroom. when things go wrong here, you remember. quilted northern is designed to work so well, you can forget your bathroom trips. but daddy gator can never forget. "i've got to motor out of here. this is no place to raise a child." "i've got to motor out of here. hesumatra reserve told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. on the "cbs moneywatch," apple plants a new seed, and uber joins the path for autonomous cars. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. for the first time ever the dow closes above 26,000. the nation's oldest stock index rode a broad rally to a record high. the s&p 500 and nasdaq closed at records as well. tech and companies led the gain. you'll recall the dow hit the 25,000 mark two weeks ago making this the fastest thousand-point index. the dow rallied 322 points, the s&p 500 rose 26 points and nasdaq finished the day 74 pints higher. one stock that finished lower was goldman sachs. the bank says they lost more than $4 billion in charges related to the tax law. uber plans to start carrying passengers in autonomous vehicles without human backup drivers sometime next year. volvo xe-90 suvs will do the work. they plan to do work in phoenix, san francisco, and toronto, but still with backup drivers. google's autonomous car units and general motors say they're also on the same timeline as uber. apple is taking on a new attack. they're hiring 20,000 workers in this country. the location will be announced later this year. the corporate tax cut will enable apple to bring back $240 million in cash from outside the u.s. a video game maker nintendo is introducing a new gadget that lets players bring their favorite game into the real world. the nintendo labo lets them build their owned a-ons with the nintendo switch. players can build a fishing rod, motorbike, piano, motorboard car, and ex-oh skeleton that can control a virtual robot. anne-marie? >> i remember when a toy was just a cardboard box. now they're taking it up a notch. >> times have changed. >> diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much, diane. >> all right. still ahead, time's up on sexual assault. the powerful message behind an art exhibit that's not what it appears to be. t it appears to be. alright, i brought in high protein to help get us moving. ...and help you feel more strength and energy in just two weeks! i'll take that. -yeeeeeah! ensure high protein. with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. ensure. always be you. pain from chest congestion can make this... when you have a cold, ...feel like this. all-in-one cold symptom relief from tylenol®, the #1 doctor recommended pain relief brand. tylenol®. major new operation aimed at stopping an alarming spike in dangerous sideshows... time is running out to reach a deal to avoid a federal government shutdown -- and the fate of hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants may hang in the balance... and why some insurance experts are warning about possible unintended consequences of d-n-a ancestry tests... join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's thursday, januar heavy, labored breathing heavy, labored breathing heavy, labored breathing coughing breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask covered california. it's more than just health care. it's life care. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. a penguin made a surprise pop-in visit aboard a research boat in antarctica on tuesday. a member of the australian expedition captured the moment on video. the team was captured water samples when the penguin decided to check things out. he didn't stick around long, though, before jumping right back into the water. wasn't interested. both the "me too" and "time's up" movements are bringing attention to victims of sexual harassment. >> reporter: this art exhibit, "what were you wearing" showcases actual stories of rape victims and recreates outfits before the attacks. >> to see all these clothes, that it can happen to anyone, any time, anywhere. >> reporter: organizers say it's time to stop blaming victims for the way they dress. delphine goossens runs the exhibit and says police often ask what were you wearing at the time you were raped. the display was inspired by a project last september at the university of kansas and another at the university of arkansas in 2014 where student survivors shared their stories of sex assaults. the exhibit has gained global attention in the aftermath of the "me too" and "time's up" campaign. >> you really start to think about the person, about the victim, and also about who committed the crime. >> reporter: organizers hope the exhibit puts an end to the question they say blames survivors and justifies the attack. teri okita, cbs news, london. well, coming up on "cbs this morning," examining the military/civilian divide in america. we'll meet a family whose history of service stretches all the way back to the revolutionary war. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ♪ i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ♪ think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it... they're moving forward with cosentyx®. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. it's proven to help people find less joint pain and clearer skin. don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms of an infection. or if you have received a vaccine, or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. with less joint pain, watch me. for less joint pain and clearer skin, ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. our top story this morning. a vote is expected to keep congress running. congress faces a deadline tomorrow night on a shutdown. immigration is a big issue for democrats. but a deal on that seems unlikely. conservative republicans have their own issues with the measure as well. and the california couple who allegedly starved and tortured their 13 children are due in court today. david and louise turpin are being held on $9 million bail each. their 17-year-old daughter escaped and notified police. david turpin's parents say they saw the family six years ago and everything seemed fine. the classic selfie is going through an artistic renaissance. an app match as photo of your face from a look-a-like with a painting. but as dean reynolds reports, it's raising privacy concerns. >> reporter: who hasn't thought of themselves from time to time as a real piece of art, and now thanks to google's month-old feature on its arts and culture app, our humbled selfies can be matched to what the app says is a double, probably hanging on a museum wall somewhere. yet in illinois and texas you can't use that selfie feature because google removed it and it won't really say why, but it appears it was avoiding a conflict with both states that have tough laws on biometric identification using faces, fingers, or eyes to identify someone. chris dore's law firm has sued tech companies for biometric usage and says the law requires google and other tech companies to explain how the data is being collected, what it's being used for, and to obtain consent from its user. >> you can't replace your face like you could with a credit card, so once you have given this information to a company, you are at risk of what they may do with that and where it may go from there. >> reporter: google says it doesn't use your selfie for anything else and only keeps it for the time it takes to search for matches. over the last few days, more than 30 million selfies have been uploaded using its app, about 450,000 an hour. chicago artist julia guettler thinks the app is great if she can use it. >> i started scrolling through, looking for it. >> and it's nowhere? >> it's nowhere. >> reporter: she thinks the security concern about the app is overblown. >> i think it's a great idea to spark interest in people and make art acceptable. >> reporter: now, not all these are exact. a correspondent who obtained his match surreptitiously is paired with this 18th century venetian artist. oh, well. love the earrings. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> i kind of see it. on "cbs this morning" major garrett talks with scott pruitt, the head of the epa, on why he denies being too friendly to polluters and why partnering with businesses can help clean up the government. and examing the military/civilian divide in america. we'll meet a family whose history of service stretches back to the civil war. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com a live look outside at the city of san francisco. take a close look at this shot. look at that layer of fog. "karl the fog" making his entrance this morning. it is thursday, january 18th. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. good morning. [ crosstalk ] we have fog and rain this morning. across the north bay, it's going to get there first. so let's show you what's going on. we saw the foggy shot of the golden gate. not so much. we are going to see the fog come around town as it's been doing the past few mornings. showers will reach the north bay this morning and then we'll continue to see patchy fog this morning as well and then the rain will become more widespread later on this afternoon. so most likely your lunch break, your afternoon commute will be a wetter one so i will track it all for you on our hi- def doppler and time it out coming up, jaclyn. >> all right, and a rough start for the morning commute. we have an accident, a traffic alert in effect where all lanes are blocked along southbound 101. this is right near rodeo avenue and the backup is already stretching beyond donahue. so just a ad

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