brought two strangers together, helping one find a life-saving kidney. it's part of our series a more perfect union. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> it's a rotten no good way to run your government. i want no part of it. >> of course we're not going to ballpark. >> not going to vote for 30 day continuing resolution. >> congress hurdles towards a government shutdown. >> the democrats want to shut down to get off the subject of the tax cut. >> this is like a bowl of doggy doo, put a cherry on top and call it a chocolate sundae. this is nothing. >> a california parents accused of imprisoning and torturing their 13 children entered not guilty pleas. >> this is depraved conduct. >> police in phoenix say they have linked a suspect to at least nine murders committed in a three-week killing spree. >> to solve nine homicides in a pir yod of three weeks is outstanding. >> a deadly storm blasts europe. >> blew that guy right down the street. >> it is windy. >> tanker truck loaded with gasoline exploded near salt lake city. >> we're just grateful nobody's been hurt or injured. >> all that. >> a car slamming into another crash scene in michigan. fortunately no one was hurt. >> and all that matters. >> we can keep it like this, we're going to win a lot of elections. >> president trump prepares to celebrate his first year in office. >> it's the economy, stupid. did you ever hear that one? it's the economy. >> on "cbs this morning." >> we stopped some children out on the street and we asked them how is the president doing and their answers went exactly like this. >> can you do an impression of him? >> it's going to be great. >> what's one nice thing you can say about donald trump? >> he has kind of cool hair i think. >> can you do an impression of the president for us? >> you're fired! >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." john dickerson with norah o'donnell and gayle king. happy friday to you both. as you wake up in the west, the senate has less than 15 hours to avoid a government shutdown. as talks come down to the wire. the house voted last night to fund the government for another four weeks. >> but senate democrats don't want that deal. they're actually holding out for an extension of the daca program, protecting young immigrants brought in illegally as children. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. what's the prognosis? >> at this point, norah, it is a high-stakes game of who blinks first with government funding held in the balance. democrats say that gop stalling on the so-called dreamers has left them with no choice. but republicans accuse them of holding the entire government hostage over one issue. >> motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. >> reporter: in a preview of what's to come, all but six house democrats voted against the funding bill. >> the only people standing in the way of keeping the government open are senate democrats. whether there is a government shutdown or not is now entirely up to them. >> reporter: those senate democrats say they have more than enough votes to kill the bill unless republicans cut a quick deal on daca. >> we lurch from week to week, day to day, month to month. >> this resolution kicks the can down the road and gives us no reason to believe that it will be any different. >> reporter: the senate's republican leader warned democrats will bear the blame if the government runs out of money for the first time since 2013. >> they're prepared to shut down the government. over the issue of illegal immigration. >> reporter: mcconnell admitted the president's shifting positions are hampering daca talks. >> we're interested in what his views are and those have not been made fully apparent yet. >> reporter: the chaos has left nearly 700,000 daca recipients in legal limbo. and now the government's ability to function is in limbo, too. how does this end? there are millions of government workers who are pretty anxious right now. >> and they should be. and the whole country should be. and that is why it is absolutely imperative that the republicans now do what they have not done. 80% of the american people support dreamers. let's negotiate. let's get an agreement. >> reporter: democrats and some republicans are now pushing for a measure that would fund the government just for a few days, to give the the two sides time to hammer out an agreement on daca. but it is hard to see, gayle, how that would make that much difference, since that issue has been sitting in congress' lap since last fall. >> boy, got a lot of worried people this morning. thank you very much, nancy. if the government does shut down at midnight, members of congress will still be paid. but hundreds of thousands of so-called nonessential government employees will go on unpaid leave. national parks and museums will be unstaffed and forced to close. unemployment benefits and some be delayed because most commerce and labor department staff will be side lined. the last touchdown in 2013 last 16 days and reportedly cost the u.s. $24 billion in lost economic activity. >> so-called essential services would continue. that includes the toss, fbi, border patrol, coast guard and military. if you receive social security, medicare or medicaid, those benefits will be still paid. and the u.s. postal service and fema will also stay in operation. >> president trump, who tweeted this morning, shut down coming, question mark, says he's trying to avoid a shutdown but democrats want to see one. the president spoke in a western pennsylvania factory after one of his tweets threatened his party's negotiations to keep the government running. major garrett is with us now. good morning, major. >> good morning. let's be honest. the government shutdown on the one-year anniversary of president trump's inauguration not exactly an advertisement for high functioning republican control of washington. so the white house and republicans on capitol hill need to stick together and blame democrats for this particular impasse. the president's twitter habits, well, yesterday, that made it a bit of a challenge. >> we'll see what happens. >> reporter: inside a pennsylvania equipment factory thursday, roughly 250 miles away from the shutdown drama, president trump attacked democrats for obstruction. >> i really believe the democrats want to shut down to get off the subject of the tax cut because they've worked so well. >> reporter: hours earlier, twitter comments from the self-described deal maker threatened to throw negotiations into a tailspin. mr. trump argued an extension of the children's health insurance program known as chip would only be part of a long-term solution. house republicans ignored that take and included the program in their short-term bill. the president's budget priorities are heavily focused on defense spending and border security. bothappealing to his base supporters. the white house insisted the keystone state was not a campaign stop but it sure felt like one. >> a real friend and spectacular man, rick saccone. >> reporter: mr. trump endorsed the republican candidate in the special house election. however, he could not resist a trump-esque jab at the scene unfolding on capitol hill. >> it's nasty in washington, but step by step by step, just keep going, right. going. it is a nasty place. >> reporter: well, the president is discovering the hard bargains that must come with bipartisanship in these polarized times. he's not the first president to learn that lesson. but mr. trump promised how he alone could cut the biggest and best deals. with time running out, the president will need a better strategy then. we'll see what happens. >> all right, major, thank you. cbs news contributor ed o'keefe is a congressional reporter for "the washington post." he's on capitol hill. ed, you're just about as plugged in as anybody there. tell us what's going to happen. >> well, as the president said, it's pretty nasty, norah. it looks as if the senate will around midday today try to settle this. we'll either plunge into a shutdown or they may come up with some kind of 11th hour deal that keeps the government open just a few more days in an attempt to sort out all these issues. but republicans have said no. we don't want to do that. the offer's on the table. you either vote for it or you don't. if you're a democrat who votes against this, we're going to make you pay for it. >> paul ryan said the only people standing in the way of of this are the democrats. so the blame game is certainly under way. who will be to blame if the government does shut down? >> gayle, if you ask folks around here, you're right, republicans will say democrats. democrats will say republicans. some people who work at the white house say it's all of congress. everyone's going to shoulder the blame here a little bit. remember, the issue in the senate is that while republicans control the place narrowly, they require getting democratic votes in order to hit a 60 vote threshold to avoid these procedural blocks that can happen to these kind of bills and democrats have been saying if you want our votes, sure, we'll fund the government, but there are some priorities that we have that we want to address. the big one of course is the fate of these immigrant dreamers. this has been on the table since september when the president started the clock on the program ending in march, and they say why not do it now when aftero everyone's got to vote on a bill they are ultimately going to support. >> they used to scream at republicans who would hold up funding measure, the way democrats are now trying to do this with daca. are democrats unified in this strategy, to use this moment for leverage on daca? >> no, you will see a handful of democrats today vote with republicans to keep the government open. how many, we don't exactly know. but all of them are running for re-election this year in states that donald trump won by double digits in 2016. they know they're going home to face voters who lean republican and who want to see democrats working with republicans. so they'll stick with the republicans in this case. but others, most of the democrats, will vote against this. >> all right, ed o'keefe, always good to see you, thank you very much. the number of flu deaths this season is more than double what it was at the same time last year. 8-year-old sainab is one of the latest victims of this outbreak. the cdc says at least 759 people have died from the flu virus since october 7th. last year, there were 322 flu deaths at the same time. the virus has been killing morgue than 100 people a week since mid-december. dr. tara narula is here at the table. so troubling when you put the numbers in perspective. >> good morning to you, gayle. the cdc says the rate for hospitalizations for the flu has doubled. health officials are trying to spread the warning that the virus does not discriminate as the season continues to worsen. >> from the time the whole thing started, from the time we knew anything was wrong, the time he was gone was less than an hour and a half. >> reporter: that's how fast steve and theresa say their son tyler died nep say the 8-year-old collapsed at home just a day after being diagnosed with the flu. >> flipped him over on his back and his lips were blue. so we called 911 instantly. >> reporter: tyler who was also diagnosed with autism and a speech disorder called apraxia, suffered heart failure and couldn't be resuscitated. >> he was our only child and he was the light of our world. >> reporter: the flu kills thousands of people of all ages every year. >> seeing widespread flu throughout all 50 states. >> reporter: dr. lisa maragakis, senior director of infection at john hopkins, says some people need to be especially careful. >> the higher risk group, the very young, those over 65 years old and people with underlying medical conditions should seek medical care and get the anti-viral medications. >> reporter: flu complications can include an infection in the lungs like pneumonia. from there, patients can develop sepsis, a life threatening complication that can cause blood pressure to drop, organs to figure and even death. the exact cause of tyler's death is being examined but his mother never believed it could be from the flu. >> i thought we would get over it and be back to school by friday. i just never imagined him not here anymore. >> reporter: federal health officials anticipate this year's flu season will continue for at least 10 to 12 more weeks. besides getting a flu shot, the best way to prevent the spread of the virus is to wash your hands. >> thank you, really sad to hear. the sentencing of former usa gymnastics dr. larry nassar will take place next week. about 70 victims have addressed the court so far. more than 100 women signed up to speak. >> minutes ago in the courtroom, 2012 olympic team gold medalist jordan weaver denounced nassar and officials from usa gymnastics. >> our bodies were all hanging by a thread when we were in london. who is the doctor usga sent to help us stay healthy? the doctor that was our abuser. the doctor that is a child molester. >> dr. jon lapook spoke with four of nassar's victims. he's in lansing michigan with that part of the story. >> reporter: larry nassar is already serving 60 years in prison for other charges and faces at least 25 more years after pleading guilty to sexual abuse. the disgraced former doctor claims his health is suffering from listening to dozens of women at his sentencing hearing. that complaint did not sit well with the judge. >> i have to say, this isn't worth the paper it's written on. >> reporter: judge rosemarie aquilina received nassar's complaint in a six-page letter. in it, he said, now, a four-day sentencing media circus. she said if i pass out, she'll have the emts revive me and then prop me up in the witness box. >> at the end, like cart that the carthartic. >> the judge did not hold back. >> you spent thousands of hours perpetrating criminal sexual conduct on minors. spending four or five days listening to them is significantly minor considering the hours of pleasure you had at their expense ruineding their lives. >> reporter: among the survivors who spoke thursday, jamie dantzscher. >> all you look forward to now is rotting in prison for the rest of your life. >> reporter: olympic gold medalist michaela maroney's written statement was read in court. >> he abused my trust. he abused my body. and he left scars on my psyche that may never go away. >> so many brave women got up there and said you can know my name now. >> reporter: lindsey lemke and tiffany thomas lopez gave impact statements this week. larissa boies and sterling riethman are still waiting for their turn. >> we now have the control. >> he couldn't handle it. >> reporter: the survivors said they felt empowered hearing each other's statements in court but clearly there's still a lot of healing left to do. usa gymnastics is abandoning the national team training center at the karolyi ranch in texas. several of his victims called for that move because they had been abused there. >> jon, thanks. police in phoenix say they've identified a suspected serial killer responsible for a string of murders. 35-year-old cleophus cooksey jr. was already in custody. he's accused of killing nine people during a three-week period late last year. carter evans is in phoenix with how technology helped solve the case. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cooksey spent 16 years in prison for manslaughter and armed robbery. and he'd only been free about 18 months when he was arrested again. this time, it was for the murder of his mother and stepfather. while he was in custody, police were able to link him to seven other killings. >> we can sleep a little better tonight knowing that this killer is caught. >> reporter: anthia wint says the first time she heard the name cleophus cooksey jr. was thursday morning when police told her he was responsible for her son's murder. he was shot twice on december 13th. chloe ridore is his younger sister. >> my brother was an innocent bystander and, you know, it's sad that it was him. >> reporter: cooksey seen in this youtube video rapping about murder is accused of killing seven men and two women in the phoenix area from november 27th to december 17th. all died from gunshot wounds. phoenix police credit advanced ballistic technology with helping link cookseys to the murders. phoenix is one of five cities that joined a national program allowing agencies to rapidly share, analyze and process evidence from different crime scenes. >> we solved nine homicides in three weeks. i think that's astounding for any police department. >> reporter: jonathan howard is with the phoenix police department. >> do you think you might link this suspect to other crimes? >> i think there is a possibility. in fact, i'm going to say i think there's a probability that there are additional homicides out there involving the same suspect. >> reporter: anthia wint says while thursday's arrest gives her closure, it still doesn't bring her son back. >> he has the will for life. i cannot imagine that he's not here anymore. each and every day's very hard. >> reporter: police say they're still trying to determine cooksey's relationship to all the victims and his motivation for the killings. we reached out to his lawyer but have not heard back. right now, he's being held on $5 million bond. >> all right, thank you very much, carter. there are concerns this morning that tom brady may not be able to play in sunday's afc championship game. >> are you okay, norah? >> i'm okay. i know, he's strong. ahead, how an injury to the prosecutors reveal chilling new details of alleged abuse suffered by 13 siblings in california. >> ahead, how a couple is accused of shackling children in chains for long periods and why neighbors apparently failed to notice. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ds and why neighbors failed to notice. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." you've thought about it, dreamt about it, maybe you should just go ahead and do it. we're legalzoom, and we've helped over a million people just like you start their own businesses. legalzoom. where life meets legal. can i have a peanut butter sandwich? 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deputy joseph bailey was angry at an inmate for mouthing off to him so he allegedly allowed a small group of inmate to jump him. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. time now 7:27. we are tracking delays due to an accident along highway 4. motorcycle crash. westbound direction right near bailey road. you can see it's blocking a lane and it has traffic backing up, speeds below 20 miles per hour as you approach the scene there. do give yourself some time out of antioch making your way over towards 242, 680. benicia bridge a backup due to an earlier accident. this is 680 at marina vista. we are tracking 13 minutes from 780 over to marina vista. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> we are seeing showers popping up. it's light but right through fremont right now. just a cell popped up. so that's what we'll continue to see for the morning hours a few areas of spotty rainfall. it looks like the higher elevations that snowfall is all wrapping up. we have good snow totals for north star 11 inches, sugar bowl 10 inches of fresh powder, diamond peak five and it's not bad. people are excited about it. clear saturday. rain monday. ♪ ice ice baby ♪ there he is, russian president vladimir putin. he's not shy about showing his chest in public. yesterday, he stripped down to his bathing suit and dipped into a frozen lake. he was celebrating the orthodox christian feast of epiphany. the video from russian state television showed him climbing down into the freezing water. look, he's not scared. making it across and dunking his head under. the russian leader has a history of baring his ghechest in publi. he's previously been photographed without his shirt fishing and riding a horse as one does. clearly he's very confident in his own skin. >> i forget how old he is. i guess in his mid to late 50s. >> yes. >> good for him. >> yes. >> makes me just want to put on an overcoat watching it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> he's 65, john. >> he's 65. here are three things you should know this morning. vice president pence is expected to leave today for the middle east. he will hold four days of meetings with leaders in egypt, jordan and israel. pence is the first senior administration official to go to the region since president trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital in december. >> the house intelligence committee abruptly postponed testimony from white house communications director hope hicks. she was scheduled to appear today. the committee is investigating possible collusion between russia and the trump campaign. the delay is expected to give investigators and the white house time to work out what hicks can and cannot discuss. a new date not yet set. >> researchers report major progress toward a blood test for early detection of eight types of cancer. they include breasts, colin, ovarian and pancreatic cancer. the liquid biopsy test. john hopkins researchers tested 1,005 cancer patients. the scientists caution the test is not ready for use yet. >> exciting news. prosecutors are revealing disturbing new details about years of alleged abuse suffered by the 13 siblings found captive in southern california. their parents, david and louise turpin who pleaded not guilty yesterday. the couple could face life in prison. david begnaud is outside their home in perris, southeast of los angeles where people are leaving cards and gifts. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. bail for the parents has been set at $12 million each. the alleged abuse here began years ago according to prosecutors back when the family was living in texas. but it was about two years ago that the kids apparently hatched a plan to escape. and so on sunday morning, one of those kids, a 17-year-old, escaped out of one of the windows and she took with her a sibling. the sibling got scared and went back. but that did not derail the plan. david and louise turpin appeared before a judge thursday. david in chains. both are charged with committing years of torture against their own children. he's accused of committing a lewd act against a minor. >> this is severe, emotional, physical abuse. this is depraved conduct. >> reporter: prosecutors say in addition to the beatings, the children were also restrained with ropes. >> these defendants eventually began using chains and padlocks to chain up the victims to their beds. these punishments would last for weeks or even months at a time. >> reporter: they allege the children were not allowed to use the bathroom, take more than one shower per year or wash their hands above the wrists. they were fed very little. on a strict schedule. leaving them severely malnourished. >> the 29-year-old female victim weighs 82 pounds. >> reporter: the parents are also accused of taunting them. >> they would buy food, including pies, leave it on the counter, let the children look at it, but not eat the food. >> reporter: the 13 siblings have not been to a doctor in years and they've never seen a dentist. they are still hospitalized undergoing physical and mental evaluations that will take at least two weeks. workers say their adjustments to society will be challenging with some of the children even unaware of what medicine is. >> they lack a basic knowledge of life. many of the children didn't know what a police officer was. >> reporter: the d.a. was asked whether or not religion was in any way involved in what happened here. he said not that i know of. we're told there were journal entries, hundreds of them, found inside the home, and they may be crucial in this case. the d.a. says the kids and the parents would stay up all night and sleep all day. and, john, the malnutrition was apparently so bad in this case that the muscles on the children were said to be wasting away. >> david, thanks. inhuman. one year into the trump presidency, hundreds of important executive branch and other government positions remain unfulfilled. the administration nominated 559 officials in its first year. that's fewer than president obama who nominated 658 officials by the same point. and george w. bush who nominated 741. president trump's nominees are waiting longer also for senate confirmation. margaret brennan is at the state department where many jobs are empty. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those senate delays have particularly impacted the state department. and the white house is partially to blame. they still haven't selected candidates for top slots like representative to the european union. or the ambassadors to turkey, qatar and south korea. >> i'm the only one that matters because when it comes to it, that's what the policy is going to be. >> reporter: yet implementing the president's decisions is the responsibility of the government officials who work for him. one year into the trump administration, hundreds of those jobs are unfulled. of the roughly 600 key executive branch positions, just 241 have been filled. 135 nominated candidates await confirmation. while 244 slots have no nominee at all. >> this president is lower than any prior president has been in getting their top people into government. >> reporter: max stier. >> the president and bluntly the american people are missing their top leaders in critical agencies across the government. >> reporter: there is currently no irs commissioner, national counterterrorism center director or census bureau head. white house legislative affairs director mark short. >> i think it's part of democrat's agenda to try to obstruct the legislative agenda. >> reporter: there's no u.s. ambassador to south korea at a time when there's a crisis on the korean peninsula. no nomination has been made. why is that? >> i think there's a couple places where the administration needs to get nominees for the senate, i accept that. but by and large, the obstruction of our nominees. >> reporter: here at the labor department, the deputy secretary position or number two spot is empty. and while the administration says it does want these critical leadership positions filled, they claim that some of those spots across the government are simply unnecessary. >> the president came to washington to drain the swam. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah sanders. >> if we can have one person do a job instead of six, then we certainly want to do that. >> reporter: now, secretary tillerson has cut about 30 top envoy positions as part of his restructuring effort. but even he has been frustrated by the white house blocking some of his top staff choices. that coupled with democratic opposition has slowed down the trump administration. about 40% of their nominees still await confirmation. norah. >> it is incredible, i'm glad we're doing this story and even to think about, too, there is not an ambassador to south korea. and this is one of the top challenges for the administration and the olympics and all of that. thank you. for the first time, a major city would run out of water because 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[struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. the mountain like i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best. and for eliquis ask your doctor about eliquis. ♪ ♪ all i want is to feel this way ♪ a popular tourist destination could become the first major city in the world to run out of water. officials in cape town, south africa, say it's just 92 days away from having to shut off most water caps because of a severe drought. they are calling april 21st day zero. debora patta is at one of cape town level's dams where levels are very low. >> reporter: normally i would be under water standing here but you can see it's critically low, sitting at less than 20%. this is one of cape town's main sources of water. a source that could run completely dry within a matter of weeks. surrounded by beautiful stretches of ocean, it's hard to believe cape town could become the first major city in the world to run out of water. >> only use the daily amount per person per day. >> reporter: ominously named day zero, april 21st is when the taps will be turned off. three years of successive drought have devastated the city's water supply. the local government has brought in severe restrictions, forcing people to look for alternative supplies like this natural spring tapped for public use. >> there's also a lesson for us not to waste water. >> reporter: they have already been scuffled here. security guards now monitor to prevent violence from breaking out. >> no water. how will it be? chaos. it's going to be terrible. and we're not looking forward to that time. >> reporter: cape town's 4 million residents are now only allowed 23 gallons of water per person per day. next month, that goes down to 13 gallons. compare that to the average american who uses around 100 gallons daily. 13 gallons doesn't allow for much. a 90 second shower. a quick toilet flush. basic dish washing. weekly laundry. a large bottle of drinking water. outside the city center, the effects of the water crisis are more obvious. this farmer has only been able to plant a quarter of his corn crop this year. if the taps are switched off, he is facing financial ruin. >> it's a desperate situation, yes. it's a difficult situation for us. >> is water for brushing your teeth -- >> reporter: this climate scientist says even if there is a good rainfall this year, the crisis will not be over. cape town is getting hotter. >> the increased temperature is going to increase evaporation. increased evaporation is going to mean there's less water available for our use. >> reporter: and that is bad news for a city that is also a global tourist attraction welcoming 2 million visitors a year. city officials believe if they drastically cut back water usage, they could avoid the taps running dry until the beginning of the rainy season in may. then the hope is the rains pour down. >> 13 gallons compared to most americans, 100 gallons, makes you think about how much water you use. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines for you, including the latest on patriots quarterback, what's his name? >> tom brady, number 12. >> he has a hand i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine with botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life -threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. with the botox® savings program, most people with commercial insurance pay nothing out-of-pocket. talk to your doctor and visit botox®cmsavings.com to enroll. ♪ good is in every blue diamond almond. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. blue diamond almonds. get your good going. the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try parodontax toothpaste. ♪ and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. 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(avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults in the first few months. serious side effects are mood changes like depression and mania, seizures, increased blood pressure or heart rate, liver damage, glaucoma, allergic reactions, and hypoglycemia. not for patients with uncontrolled blood pressure, seizure history, anorexia, bulimia, drug or alcohol withdrawal, on bupropion, opioids, maois, allergy to the ingredients, or pregnant. may cause nausea, constipation, headache, and vomiting. reduce hunger, help control cravings with contrave. now you an talk to a doctor online and get free shipping at getcontravenow.com. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. saturday's women's march will bring protesters to the nation's capitol. tomorrow's march is expected to draw up to 10,000 people. there will also be demonstrations in other cities. today tens of thousands of abortion opponents will gather in washington. "the wall street journal" says six chinese ships covertly aided north korea, and the u.s. was watching. officials say satellite photos and other intelligence provide evidence the ships violated u.n. sanctions against north korea. the ships either entered ports in north korea and transported what u.s. officials concluded was illicit cargo to vietnam and russia, or they made ship-to-ship transfers at sea. at least six cargo ships were owned or operated by chinese interests. the u.s. says this breach to security resolution banning certain exports. china's foreign ministry says beijing fully complies with the rules. a study says 20% of athletes with cte never suffered a diagnosis of concussion, which was believed to be the only cause linked to the disease. researchers found it's not just a concussion that can lead to cte. the findings come amid growing concerns about children playing contact sports. our affiliate in boston says tom brady was at new england patriots' practice yesterday but did not practice. he was seen wearingy the jackso jaguars sunday afternoon right here on cbs. later the minnesota vikings take on the philadelphia eagles in the nfc championship. and, gayle? >> his hand may be in pain, but he's going to be on that field on sunday. >> i know. you know we'll be watching. stay tuned to instagram for all of o all of us in a picture wearing our jerseys. >> she's saying little hand prayers. >> yes. next, james patterson is in studio 57 with the most troubling crime story of our time. and what was uncovered with new england patriots player aaron hernandez. we'll be right back. od 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. they appear out of nowhere. my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions. the unknown parts of living with parkinson's. what plots they unfold, but only in my mind. over 50% of people with parkinson's will experience hallucinations or delusions during the course of their disease. if your loved one is experiencing these symptoms, talk to your parkinson's specialist. there are treatment options that can help. my visitors should be the ones i want to see. my visitors should be the ones she's had a tiny cough. see you at 5! 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♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ good morning, to our viewers it's friday, january 19th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we'll talk with cory gardner, republican senator, about what it will take to avoid a government shutdown and "48 hours" looks at the aaron hernandez murder case through the eyes of james patterson. the author will tell you find he finds the story so troubling. first the eye opener at 8:00. >> the senate has less than 15 hours to avoid a government shutdown. there is no sign of an agreement. talks come down to the wire. >> it is a high-stakes game of who blinks first with government funding held in the balance. >> let's be honest, the government shutdown on the one-year anniversary of president trump's inauguration not exactly an advertisement for high functioning republican control of washington. >> who will be to blame if the government does shut down? >> if you ask folks around here, democrats say republican, republicans say democrats. some people at the white house say it's all of congress. >> cleophus cooksey, only free 18 months when he was arrested again for the murder of his mother and stepfather. police were able to link him to seven other killings. >> the cdc says the rate of hospitalizations for the flu has doubled since december. health officials and families are trying to spread the warning that the virus does not discriminate. >> professional race car driver danica patrick is dating again after breaking up with her previous boyfriend, a nascar driver. yeah, when asked why that relationship didn't work out patrick explained, we were just going in circles. [ laughter ] >> audience seemed to like it. he didn't say that danica patrick is dating aaron rodgers. i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell. congress has until midnight eastern, 9:00 pacific to avoid a government shutdown. deadlock threatens the first closure of the government in more than four year, the last one in 2013 lasted 16 days. >> the house passed a bill last night to fund the government through february 16th that includes a six-year extension for c.h.i.p., the children's health insurance program added to gain democratic votes. >> president trump praised house vote and tweeted, now democrats are needed if it is going to pass in the senate. shutdown coming, question mark. the sticking point remains the lack of protection for daca recipient, young immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children. nancy cordes is up on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so here's where we stand right now. the funding bill did make its way out of the house successfully by and large with republican votes but senate republicans are in a much trickier situation. in order to get 60 votes today, they need the support of at least ten senate democrats. and maybe more, because some republicans like south carolina's lindsey graham have said they're voting no. arizona's jeff flake says he is leaning no. the democratic leader chuck schumer is now proposing a very short-term spending bill. funding the government for just a few days while they work out a deal over daca. he says this hardball strategy is the only way to force gop leaders to the table before hundreds of thousands of immigrant d.r.e.a.m.ers face deportation but republicans argue in this strategy is putting the military and tens of thousands of government workers on edge. the senate's top republican mitch mcconnell accused democrats of creating a crisis over an issue that doesn't actually need to be addressed until early march. but, he also admitted that he is having trouble crafting a daca compromise because he still doesn't know, john, where exactly the president stands. >> nancy, thanks. senator cory gardner of colorado is also on capitol hill. he's part of the republican senate leadership and is a member of the senate budget committee. senator, good morning. it's good to have you. >> good morning. >> let me pick up where nancy left off. senator mcconnell said it's difficult to know where the president is. senator graham said the same thing. there was a time when congress put a bill on the floor and let the president sign or not sign it. why aren't they doing that. >> we have time to negotiate. i'm part of a group of six that has put a bill together to solve this daca challenge. but we have time. i think it's irresponsible to shut the government down when we still have time to work, we're still communicating. we still have superintendeoppor solve this problem. what washington doesn't need to do go to its collective partisan corners. the shutdown politics we're seeing are ridiculous. who will get the blame? a bunch of washington bozos who can't get their job done. >> one of those thinging they're arguing is the president changing his opinion a lot. the only way to get them in line if you attach it vital and nothing focuses the mind like a hanging. >> chuck superwag asking for a clean resolution to keep the government open versus holding it hostage to other things and turnaround four years and reject a clean cr to reject six-year funding of c.h.i.p., the longest term reauthorization that women and children's health care has ever received. to reject that because of this hostage taking i think is irresponsible. look, we have time to get our work done. i want to see this done sooner rather than later and think it is critical that we act as soon as possible. but to solve these problems you don't do it by simply throwing a temper tantrum and shutting the government down. that's irresponsible. >> what about the democrats' idea of a shoring spending bill so you can work out the dees on daca? >> the irony is chuck schumer went to the floor, complained about bad policies and his solution is an even shorter term, second verse same as the verse and policies that walling gets stuck in. if they had a yelp rating i'm sure it would be pretty low. >> meantime, the clock is ticking. what is your prediction? >> i hope that dulls in the room will come together and say, look, we'll continue finding a solution for children who came here through no fault of their own and have a spoonts and obligation to do it and i believe there's near unanimity to find that solution in congress. i hope by midnight people realize shutdown politics is not a smart way to govern. >> do you know any d.r.e.a.m.ers? >> oh, absolutely. look, i live in a town that is filled with people who came to this country, many first generations. our daughter has many classmates whose only country they know is america and came through here through to fault of their own. this is hurting our communities but it would hurt our communities, men and women in uniform, you just did a story on the flu epidemic, what happens to cdc efforts if the government is shut down? look, this is something we have to address but do it responsibly without hurting so many other americans in a collateral damage kind of way. >> well, i'm not going to call you bozos but both sides say you want the same thing and sound like squabbling siblings where the mom is at the driver's seat and says, knock it off, work it out. >> that's exactly what has to happen. >> all right, senator, can't wait to see how it turns out. thank you very much. >> thank you. on john-john will sign off as anchor of "face the nation." single tear about that but it's been half years since he first salt in the anchor chair back in 2009. >> "face the nation" with bob sheriff a sheaffer and now substituting for bob, john dickerson. >> welcome again to the broadcast. b bob schietfer is off. >> look at john. that's mick mulvaney and democratic senator dianne feinstein. how are you feeling? >> i'm happy to be here with you and leave the gang down there i'm sad but happy to be here so say good-bye to all the viewers and see them again next. aaron hernandez lived for football but "48 hours" found the sport may have taken a deadly toll. >> i'm james patterson and i write history novels. but nothing i've ever written compares to the story of aaron hernandez. a football star, charged with murder. i believe this is the most troubling crime story of our times. >> and you don't know the half of it yet. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> i knows how to tease but first it' a facebook post spread 90,000 types in just one week. it transformed one man's life. >> tell me about that moment. >> i broke down. i screamed but, of course, screaming in new york, nobody -- everybody ignores you anyway. words cannot explain. this guy is saving my life. he's saving my life. >> got to do more than scream in new york to get attention. ahead in our series a more per suspect union how a plea on a t-shirt connected two total strangers for a life-saving operation yesterday. you're watching "cbs this morning." we always appreciate that. we'll be right back. watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. feel the power of theraflu expressmax. new power... ...to fight back theraflu's powerful new formula to defeat 7 cold and flu symptoms... fast. so you can play on. theraflu expressmax. new power. we're pretty sure no one's everg asked howsaid microwaved. eggs, you deserve a breakfast made with respect. try the new bacon, egg, and cheese on brioche. panera. food as it should be. it's funny really, nobody ever does iti didn't do itppens. and of course it's the really tough stains that nobody ever does ready? really? i didn't do it so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, i knew it was just what we needed so now we can undo all the tough stains that nobody did dad? i 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could have caused hernandez's violent behavior. james paterson is here today ahead of tomorrow's "48-special". >> when i write a book i imagine a person sitting across from me. one person. i'm telling him a storey and i don't want them to get up until i finish. that's where the body was found. >> the body was -- >> they found an i.d., odin lloyd. 27 years old. he played for a semi-pro team, boston bandits. >> you get a call for the police. >> shot and killed. >> you found a set of car keys. >> enterprise rent a car. we learned it was rented to aaron hernandez. can't possibly be that aaron hernandez. >> they were dating sisters and apparently they hit it off. >> i knew that he was hanging out -- >> watching aaron hernandez on the football field was magical. >> i'm not sure you'll ever see another guy that can do what he can do. >> he signs a $40 million contact with the patriots. he's got it made. >> off the field, aaron was just charismatic. you see aaron he's always laughing or cracking a joke. >> me a great guy, the father of my child. >> he had a secret life. >> his father passing away was one of the most important and damaging moments of his life because it was when he went the other way. >> hernandez was definitely capable of shooting his friend. >> aaron hernandez was pulled out of his home in handcuffs this morning charged with murder. >> this has got to be a mistake. involved with a murder? i could see that. i know he thought a lot of people into thinking he is a great guy. me, i'm one of them. >> guilty of murder in the first degree. >> i was devastated. completely devastated. my whole world changed. he's all i know. >> you hear stories about the fall from grace. and this might be one of the most tragic of all time. >> this is where the clock ran out for aaron hernandez. he killed himself in his cell just yards from here in this massachusetts prison. >> he wasn't an evil man, no, he wasn't. si sick. football. >> "48 hours" contributor james paterson joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> cte is caused and linked with repeated blows to the head. his brain was given to boston university. >> weirdly, my niece, who is a neurologist at boston handled his brain. >> what have they found? >> they found that for his age, he had the amount of damage they had never seen in anybody under 45. he had severe damage. >> but you think this is so much bigger than cte. >> i think it's much more complicated. >> why? >> i think if you take a guy who has psychopathic tendencies. most people who have cte do not kill people. this guy definitely killed one. tried to kill another one and maybe killed two others. but i think there's cte and psychopathic tendencies and then an incredible amount of drug use. >> what first drew you to this story? >> a lot of things. one, my family moved up to boston area when i was a teenager until i was a patriots fan. that's a piece of it. my initial reaction when i heard that he was involved we got gronk and this can't happen. we can't break this up. nobody believed. the detectives when they found his name on the keys -- >> they said it can't be aaron hernandez. >> that aaron hernandez. all the violence that has happened from university of florida days, you know, there are at least four possible murders that this guy committed. that was intriguing to me. i do think this is the most complicated, interesting murder story in the last 25 years, including o.j. >> why? >> o.j. was a simple, look, whatever happened did or didn't happen there, it was one incident. here were several incidents and kept getting worse and worse and worse. i do think that the suicide is possible cte related. and i think he was really and during the last years, i think he was really off his rocker. interestingly, urban meyer was a real father figure for him and bible study, was with him at his house all the time and the sheriff at one of the prisons also became, i think, a father figure to him. and that seemed to calm him somewhat. >> you have given us a really good tease. thank you, james. >> this show and what's going to knock people's socks off is this guy, he's so handsome. his smile is incredible. he had so many gifts. beautiful fiancee, little baby, beautiful house. >> thank you so much. you can watch james full report "all american murder" on a special broadcast as part of a double feature beginning at 9:00, 8:00 central. harry and meghan markle were greeted by hugs. how they're introducing the couple to the prince harry and megan mark cal visited a group. this was their third official outing. they introduced mar cal to the british people. two swimmers are safe this morning thanks to a drone. ahead, a first of its kind-rescue. but first your local news. . warning is in effect until four this afternoon, off the bay area coast. meanwhile... the world surf ue has still not d good morning, it's 8:25, i'm michelle griego. a high surf warning is in effect until 4 p.m. off the bay area coast today. the world surf league has still not decided on a day for the mavericks contest near half moon bay. and marches are planned tomorrow in several bay area cities. they include san jose, san francisco, oakland, walnut creek, pacifica, sonoma and napa. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. the . presented by target. art and history spark connections across cultures, ignitingty, conversation, and inspiration. that's why target supports the asian art museum in san francisco. the asian museum is here to make asian arts and culture relevant. the reality is we all have a story to tell. it's what makes us who we are. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. good morning. 8:27. still very foggy and slow for drives on 101 in the north bay. we had an earlier motorcycle crash along 101 right near highway 12. now all of the lanes have been cleared. traffic able to get through that area but at a slow rate. we are still seeing residual delays. traffic backed up to rohnert parkway. so if you are traveling north along 101, it's about an hour commute. walnut creek near 680 at main street, southbound direction on the right side of your screen, slow all the way down to highway 24. eastshore freeway out of the red still in the yellow 21 minutes from highway 4 to the macarthur maze along that westbound approach on interstate 80 and at the bay bridge toll plaza, things are starting to show some improvement. we're out of the red in the yellow, as well. >> we have a mixed bag of weather out there. looks like fog in the north bay as jaclyn was talking about . we are seeing a cell of rain in the south bay past 680 and you see that pink right there. that's a rain-snow mix. it's just cold enough along the higher elevations that it's bringing down this slushy mix. so you may see a little bit of powder up there on the hills. here's a look at the temperatures. 39 in santa rosa. 49 in san jose. those hills east of san jose are actually down in the 30s so does make sense we're below freezing there. here's a look at our high surf warning as michelle talked about earlier. it ends at 4 p.m. today. breakers up to 40 feet expected. yes, we did get some snow up to a foot of snow across north star and sugar bowl. not bad. i've seen wonders all around the world but what i see here never ceases to amaze me: change. i see it in their eyes. it happens when people connect with nature, with culture, with each other. day after day i'm the first to see change. to see people go out, and come back new. princess cruises. sail with the best premium cruise line. 7-day cruises from $599. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning. you done for me lately. a dozen companies are raising payments or making one-time contributions to workers' retirement plans. the new tax law cut the u.s. corporate tax rate from 35% to 21%. driving in manhattan could cost you nearly $12. a new plan to fight congestion would make new york city the first city to requirement payment to drive. by 2020 they could pay 11.52 and trucks $25.34 and taxis for hire to see surcharges of $2 to $5 even earlier within the next year. oh, boy, the revenue would be used to improve the city's subways and buses. the governor supports what he's calling congestion pricing. "the sydney morning herald" says a drone rescued two swimmers. i the first time a drone has been used in such a rescue. the two were struggling in the waters off new south wales yesterday and lifeguards happened to be training with rescue drones about half a mile away and quickly dispatched one of the drones. within two minutes it dropped an inflatable pod allowing the swimmers to reach the shore. >> very cool. they're all okay. tomorrow marks one year since president trump moved into the white house with a very ambitious to do list. he kept his campaign promise to pass a major tax reform law but failed to repeal obamacare and is fighting for a border wall and major garrett looks at the progress on scaling back government regulations. >> regulations, oh, boy. it's a lot of regulations. >> reporter: president trump last month staged an event to she he's cutting federal regulations with ceremonial scissors. >> one, two, three. [ applause ] >> reporter: in december the white house said agencies for congress undertook quote 22 deregulatory actions for every new regularly action. cary coglianese heads the penn program and says many are not as significant as this white house contend. >> most of those were either housekeeping matters or regulations that the obama administration started to pull off of the books. >> reporter: the administration can claim sole credit for these deregulatory moves, the removal of protections for yellowstone and an fracking but the republican led congress can take a lot of the credit including repealing obama-era rules that haven't taken effect yet. regulations that would have made it easier to file class action lawsuits against banks and made it harder for mentally ill to buy pfeiferarms. >> congratulations, mr. president. >> reporter: in the year since taking office the president has certainly slowed down and in some cases stopped new regulations. >> we canceled or delayed over 1,500 planned regulatory actions. more than any other previous president by far. >> reporter: but despite numerous photo-ops the president still has his work cut out for him. >> that's great showmanship and it certainly has convinced a lot of people that the regulations on the books have dramatically decreased under president trump but they haven't. >> cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett is back again. joins us at the table. major, you were very plugged in. let's start with who most people are thinking -- >> shutdown. >> the latest. how is it looking? >> white house officials say the probability up to 50%, the highest it's been in the trump administration and president trump will not travel as he is been planning to florida if it's not resolved and a text from one of my best sources on capitol hill who doesn't traffic in talking points which is why i like this particular person. about the shutdown a variety of assumptions motivations and choices have combined to lead everyone to the edge of a confrontation and no one expected and have few tools to forestall absent significant rethinking. these are the hour, ladies and gentlemen, where rethinking about be required. >> who leads it and where does it need to go? >> the president needs to rethink and the democrats need to rethink or need to go through their methodologies of making their point and then rethink and probably do that in a collapsed time frame if this is going to be softed by midnight tonight. >> that is he consider -- you know, donald trump said he's good in everything, the art of the deal. >> i've heard that. >> and he's a stable genius. what does he consider the most outstanding or what is viewed as the most significant success he's had? >> we did a piece of deregulation right behind the tax bill and believes that will be the defining legislative accomplishment of his first year and maybe for his entire first term. the deregulatory actions are significant. as i talk to people around the country in business who look at this administration and say, what's really changed for them? they haven't felt the taxes yet but felt the climate, federal regulations change substantially. some have been withdrawn but no now ones are coming. for that that certainty has been an accelerant to business plans to hire or invest and that is fundamentally different than the obama administration. >> let's talk about the wall, major. >> yes, 70% of the people don't appear to want this wall. >> they don't wants whole wall but for president trump, this is pdefinitional and close to thos who were most passionate about supporting him in the first place and won't decouple himself from their desires and that original political cementing that went on with that base of his. he simply will not. he may redefine what it means and how much it costs but will press for it relentlessly. >> this negotiation of the shutdown over daca has been a little ragged by even mitch mcconnell's description from the white house. give us your sense of the growth o lack of same in the white house in terms of just operating the place and doing the business. >> the president failed on health care because he could not work with republicans and bring them to a place where they could all agree. much tougher issue for republicans than tax cuts but worked much more collaboratively and the pretties was hands-on in a constructive, not destructive way as he was with health care. that's all great in the conversation but he has to learn to have a conversation with democrat, one persuasive enough and durable enough to create compromise. >> if had you to pick is there going to be a shutdown? i'm going to go first. nope. >> feels like there will be a short one, maybe for the weekend. i think people need to go on both sides and test each other out. but have a resolution that can manifest itself maybe early monday. >> all right. >> major, thank you. a $35 t-shirt helped a man in need of a kidney find a life line in our series "a more perfect ♪ our ongoing series a more perfect union aims to so what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. we meet two strangers who had life-changing surgeries in new york city yesterday. it's a story of two fathers, one suffering from kidney complications since childhood and the other giving the gift of life. don dahler shows us how a t-shirt brought them together. >> we met both richey and rob in less than 24 hours before thursday's surgery. the two men share an unbreakable bond with help from a t-shirt and a viral social media post. what was the moment when you realized that i need to have a transplant? >> well, you know what, there are five moments and those are my five kids. that's what was my inspiration in terms i got to do something. >> reporter: suffering from chronic kidney disease and facing his own mortality 60-year-old robert leibowitz knew a little desperation could go a long way. >> this little baby right here is all covered with pixie dust. >> reporter: over the summer while at disney world rob a single father of five wore this t-shirt for nine consecutive days with a plea, his blood type and a prayer. >> if i can get one person who is my blood type to just respond and maybe that's my match, you know, it's worth the $35 investment for the shirt. this amazing couple rossio and juan sandoval took a picture and said do you mind if i post it. within the first week 90,000 facebook shares. three days walking around the park my phone wouldn't stop ringing. >> i have an extra kidney. it's not like i need them both. >> reporter: 39-year-old father of two india richey sully. >> my biggest worry is my daughters and may or may not getting to spend time with them. it was kind of a no-brainer. >> what is that process. >> a few trips to new york. a lot of blood work. every .we do another round of labs. >> it's an emotional roller coaster and i can't say enough about this guy. >> reporter: after a mountain of tests and months filled with anxiety rob received word richey's kidney was a match. >> tell me about the moment you got the phone call. >> i broke down, i screamed but, of course, screaming in new york everybody ignores you anyway, words cannot explain, you know, this guy is saving my life. he's saving my life. he is giving me more time with my kids. >> he doesn't have only two big kidneys but a big heart. >> bigger than you could imagine. >> the doctor said what will you do after the surgery if rob never calls you again. i don't know how to answer that. we talk on the phone not every day. >> that would make you a horrible person but i hadn't considered it because, one, i didn't think he would do that and, two, it's not my kidney anymore. >> the reason all the immediate were is picking this up is not because of me or because i'm getting a kidney but because of this guy who is doing an amazing thing. >> for a complete stranger. >> exactly. the cure for chronic kidney disease is here and it's humanity and this guy is the new name for humanity. everybody can help. >> and we can report this morning that the surgery was a success. both richey and rob are doing well. both resting comfortably at the hospital and both will tay in the city for the next few weeks as doctors monitor their progress. >> they are certainly bonded for life but marvel a total stranger can do that for somebody else. would you do that? i don't know the answer. >> he wanted to be anonymous but decided i need to let people know to not be afraid and also that this can give hope to so many other people and by the way if you donate a kidney, you immediately go to the top of the recipient list in case you get sick eventually and need another kidney. >> that's interesting. they take care of. >> you that's good. i like what he said, the cure is humanity. >> yeah. great, great guys. >> thank you, don. >> full story of grace thanks, don. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes and podcast app. we'll look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ how to save a life you're watching "cbs this morning." tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday," indianapolis colts quarterback andrew luck, an injury kept him off the gridiron this season, but he's been a familiar face in indy classrooms and libraries. how he's helping kids and adults hit the books. that's tomorrow. >> i'm thinking about don's story. he told us the guy, the donor, was on the bus -- took three trips to new york, 14 hours by bus. that says something about his commitment to help somebody he didn't know. i can't get over that. there are good people in the world. there are. that does it for us. we invite you to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight with jeff glor. that's tonight. we take a look back at all that matters this weed. we'll see you monday. it's a high-stakes game of who blinks first. >> i believe the democrats want to shut down. >> this resolution kicks the can down the road. >> they'll either plunge into a shutdown or come up with some kind of 11th hour deal. >> president trump used this word. >> i did not hear him use that word. >> your silence is complicit. >> assuming he said a version of what he said, it's hugely problematic. >> a missile may strike in five minutes. >> a false alarm. >> this is the front page headline after that happened. >> you can see the connecticut river. it's filled with huge chunks of ice and as the ice dam breaks it pushes water into nearby homes and neighborhoods. >> larry nassar is accused of sexually abusing girls. >> three individuals were chained to some type of furniture inside the residence. >> with so much silence being broken by so many brave people against so many high-profile people, i felt it was important to add my story to theirs. >> do you believe matt lauer abused his power? >> i am not surprised by the allegations. >> many people thought matt lauer was behind you losing the "today" show. your last day was very emotional and i don't want to upset you here either. >> don't worry. i'm not going to start crying. >> oh, okay. >> are you kidding me? >> that's why people watch sports. >> those moments. >> vikings fans everywhere losing their collective minds when their team scores that winning touchdown. >> 99-year-old vikings stand, millie walsh, she's going to the super bowl. nfl communicationer roger goodell surprised her with two tickets during sunday's win. how does that go. ripped from the jaws -- >> ripped victory from the jaws of defeat. >> yes, thank you. >> we didn't make it up. >> i work at cvs. >> really? cbs? i would love to work at cbs. the president of cvs pharmacy joins us at the table. has that ever happened to you people get cbs and cvs mixed up when talking to you? >> all the time. >> all the time. >> change between so many different british accents. how you do do that? >> it's pure technique. >> wasn't that you when you got the job? >> more flips in my celebration, gayle. ♪ ♪ you give love a bad name >> see, that's why we're glad that jon bon jovi is singing it and not me. john is appalled. nancy has a new appreciation -- >> you have read me long. you have imperiled me w an alameda county sheriff's deputy... accused of orchestrating the beating of an inmate... is due in investigators sa good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. an alameda county sheriff's deputy accused of orchestrating the the beating of an inmate will be in court after being angry at an inmate for mouthing off at him. bart could add 10 new trains after failures last year. steph curry is one of the team captains in the nba all star game. lebron james of the cavs is the other. the players led in all star voting. so each will pick his team in a brand-new draft format. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. good morning. a new crash along 101 right near third bayshore. you can see that traffic is moving in both directions but you're going to notice a slowdown as you get ready to hit the roads heading northbound. slow into san francisco. san mateo bridge back in the green. looking great in both directions. 14 minutes between 880 and 101. making your way through oakland, this is right near the coliseum. and that northbound direction along 880 on the right side of your screen there, out of the red but stuck in the yellow about 30 minutes from 238 to the maze. southbound direction not seeing any significant slowdowns. and the bay bridge toll plaza, looking fantastic! 12 minutes into san francisco. looking at your traffic cameras with that sunshine, we are seeing one area of some rainfall still on our hi-def doppler as that storm moves through. still leaving some lingering showers just across the south bay. east of san jose 7 tree look at those hills cold enough up there that we are seeing slush and snow. a live look from san jose, darker clouds showing a sign of some of that precipitation. san jose got about a tenth inch of rain since yesterday. these are 24-hour totals. 4/10ths for san francisco. temperatures are cool. we are in the 40s for many areas this morning. rain sunday night into monday. then more rain wednesday. wayne: i'm on tv. (screaming) wayne: puerto rico! jonathan: say "yah..." wayne and jonathan: whoa! jonathan: game show. (tiffany laughing) wayne: you got it! (screaming) go get your car. ♪ just a little bit of money - that's a lot of information. (cheers and applause) - wayne, i'm taking the curtain. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hello, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, this is "let's make a deal. and this is our ninth annual dealy awards. now, today one of our dealy winners could win this-- tiffany. jonathan: it's a new jeep. take the scenic route in this jeep compass latitude with a remote starter, a rear backup camera, and a seven-inch color display. this deal is worth $26,585.