layers, boots. >> millions battle a bitter blast. >> all the way up the east coast. >> many people seeing temperatures 35 degrees below average. >> meanwhile, in maine, torrential rains triggered a mudslide. >> new york overnight, a manhunt is under way after two police officers were shot while responding to an armed robbery. >> these officers will recover. >> the united states ski team is reeling from the death of two up and coming stars killed in an avalanche in austria. the markets across the board -- >> stocks plunge as the u.s. crude oil price tumbled. >> a couple more like this next time i'm on your show i'll be voting for myself. >> divers try to find the airasia wreckage. facing bad weather. they found parts of the plane that may contain the black boxes. >> an off duty police officer shooting himself in the stomach is expected to be okay. >> after dropping the first set, serena williams got a double shot. she wins the next two steps. >> fancy that. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> chris christie takes heat for being a dallas cowboys fan and hugging jerry jones. >> this is right after jones said let's get some hot wings. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> 25th gets under way. >> the 2016 campaign gets under way. >> 2016 -- >> 2016 -- [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." the first winter blast of the new year now threatens 80 million americans. fast-moving snow is spreading through several states this morning. you can see how it's coming down in minnesota. several inches could fall from idaho to new york. >> the icy cold could be even more dangerous by the snow. by tomorrow morning, windchills will approach 50 below in some areas. dean reynolds is in chicago where this winter storm is biting hard right now. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, the good news in chicago is that the snow has stopped falling. the bad news is that it is a brisk 8 degrees above zero. as subzero temperatures took hold of chicago, so did the snow. nearly 4 inches blanketing the city overnight. and causing hundreds of flight cancellations at midway and o'hare airports. it's so cold here that water management crews were forced to deice fire hydrants. >> even though it's below zero 8 degrees, it ain't too bad, man, as long as we keep moving. >> reporter: and rail workers were heating switches with open flames just to keep them from freezing solid. this looks like it's on fire. not that it's being heated. >> i know there's no danger from -- those are flames but it's like your gas grill. >> reporter: meg thomas riley works for metro, the computer rail link that provides over 300,000 rides every day. is there a risk of derailment if you don't do this? >> yes, yes. if a switch does not engage properly, the train could derail. >> reporter: the relentless cold is also sweeping across much of the midwest. in iowa blinding snow caused this crash involving at least 20 cars. and shut down parts of the interstate 80. >> one car just sort of slid and just went to the side. and one hit the other. and it just became a domino effect. >> reporter: in wisconsin, windchills sent temperatures plunging near minus 35 degrees. officials warned it would only take minutes for frostbite to set in. and in sioux falls, south dakota whiteout conditions forced dozens of schools to close early. >> they told us it was coming. we knew it was coming. i'm glad they let us out of school early to get on the road and get home. >> reporter: now, those hoping for a thaw will just have to wait. temperatures are expected to hover near the single digits for the next few days. gayle. >> i feel for you, dean. thank you very much. the blistering cold is moving east. snow is falling in washington, d.c. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston stage wbzz is tracking the winter blast. good morning to you. >> gayle, good morning to you. we're talking about temperatures to the mid-atlantic will continue to slide east offshore by later on today but may drop back from western virginia, northern virginia where it will drop off. 20 states under a windchill warning, advisory or watch overt next few days. brutal windchills feeling currently 20 degrees below zero or great. and that chill is going to be spreading east. forecast highsed to only in the single digits for portions of the midwest. teens all the way back to the great lakes. high temperatures will be below zero that without the wind factored in. it's going to feel like 15 to 30 degrees below zeerro by the time we get to thursday and friday. a powerful rainstorm is blamed for flooding and mudslides that destroyed several homes in washington state. our seattle affiliate cairo reports from falls city a hard-hit area east of seattle. >> reporter: rising floodwaters and mudslides wreaked havoc across western washington monday and there may be more wicked weather to come. an entire hillside came crashing down on the coastal town monday washing away trees and knocks at least three homes off their foundation. >> i heard a big crack, and the trees come down. and they just cracked and boomed. and it went that way. just done. just gone. >> reporter: people were urged to quickly leave the area. firefighters had to rescue a woman in her 80s and her dog. they were trapped after her home slid down the hill. >> you heard this rumbling and breaking and crashing and you're like what is going on. >> reporter: a weekend storm pounded western washington with rain triggering landslides and record flooding. the snoqualmie river was one of hundreds to crest. a maze of roads swallowed by water and mud. and the nearby snoqualmie falls showed off the water's ferocity. water also flooded the streets of aberdeen. >> this is back here where i live, and it's cold. >> reporter: business owners struggled to keep the rising waters out of their stores with no help from passing vehicles. >> you got a lot of idiots going down causing waves going into extra businesses. people are not thinking. a lot of water down here. >> reporter: several major rivers in western washington will remain at or above flood stage throughout the rest of today. creating props even more problems reporting 30 miles east of seattle, henry rosoff "cbs this morning." a massive man hunt is under way after the shooting of two more nypd police officers. both are expected to survivor. this coming with police on high alert officer two earlier in brooklyn. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the police are canvassing the streets of the bronx in search of the two suspects involved in the shooting that took place around 10:30 last night. now just hours before this violent attack the police commissioner and the mayor stood together touting record-low crime rate. this surveillance video showed the moment the officers came up against the suspects' gunfire. >> gunfire! >> reporter: the plain clothes officers were just finishing their shift when they got a robbery call monday night. they came under fire when they saw two men near a chinese food restaurant who fit the description. >> as they approached the individual, one male was outside. one went inside. they approached the male outside. when the male inside began firing at the officers. through the doorway. >> reporter: two worse hit. one shot in the arm. the other in the back. they were rushed to the hospital where mayor bill de blasio spoke overnight. >> thank god these officers are doing well. and will recover. >> reporter: it's been a tense two weeks for the police and the mayor after the double murder of two nypd officers in brooklyn. some members of the force turned their backs on mayor de blasio at two public memorial services. earlier on monday he called the gesture unfair. >> you're disrespectful to the families who have lost their loved one. and i can't understand why anyone would do such a thing in the context like that. >> reporter: at the same event, the city's mayor and police commissioner announced record-low crime numbers. last week alone, there were half the amount of arrests made compared to the same week last year. >> we've had a lot of things that have been impacting on activity levels. but even with that decreased activity that the overall numbers have continued to decline. >> reporter: they point to the mayor as the reason for the work slowdown, resulting in fewer summons. and gayle, there is a group offering of a $10,000 reward for any information lead to get arrests of these suspects. it could be the start of another tough day on wall street this morning. dow futures point to a lower open. that is just good news for millions of american drivers. crude oil prices tumbled below $50 a barrel yesterday. that is the first time that has happened in more than five years. that sent a scare through the is stock market. the dow fell more than 330 points that's about 2%. investors are worried about the instability of the oil markets because there's no telling when the price drop will end. family and friends are grieving the loss this had morning of two young skiers who were hoping to join the u.s. ski team. ronnie berlack and bryce astle died monday zmeegtskiing in the alps. chris clarissa ward. >> both promising young skiers of joining the u.s. team and of one day skiing in the olympics. >> hi. my name is bryce astle. i'm an alpine ski racer out of sandy, utah. and i'm 19 years old. >> reporter: astle had had started crowd funding three months ago to raise money with his training. berlack, from new hampshire attended vermont burk mountain academy where his father say ski coach. tom kelly say spokesman for the u.s. ski team. >> these were great young men. they were great role models to others coming up through the system. and most of all they were passionate about what they did. they loved to ski race and they loved to ski. >> reporter: astle and berlack were part of a group of six skiers descending the alps when the avalanche struck. the rest of the four survived. rescuers received an alert 10:00 yesterday morning that two skiers had been buried in an avalanche in soelden. an emergency team was dispatched to the site. there were two emergency physicians with a helicopter a spokesman said. they tried everything unfortunately, without success. an avalanche warning had been declared in the area after days of heavy snowfall and mild temperatures. neither of the young skiers was wearing emergency gear. the u.s. ski team is in zagreb croatia today. they head a meeting and all of the team will be wearing black arm bands to commemorate them. a julyry trial begins for dzhokhar tsarnaev. 1200 potential jurors will fill out a questionnaire and it could take weeks to seat a jury. federal prosecutors are looking for jurors willing to impose the death penalty if tsarnaev is convicted. indonesia officials say they are fighting time and the weather searching for victims of the airasia flight 8501. investigators now have a new theory this morning that may explain exactly what happened when the plane crashed. jeff pegues is in washington watching the recovery effort. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the weather is dragging the airbus eastward. and the shift has shifted in that direction. a number of ships including two from the u.s. navy continue to comb the java sea using sonar to locate the plane's wreckage. so far crews have identified several large objects on the seafloor. government officials say weather was a triggering factor in the december 28th crash. they believe the plane through through cloud clusters with satellite images showing temperatures at 121 degrees below zero. a report from indonesia's meteorological agency translated to english says the most probable weather phenomenon is the icing that it can cause engine damage due to the cooling air. investigators believe that is just one of the possibilities that occurred based on the analysis of the data. >> the worst thunderstorms in the world are in this region. >> reporter: kyle bailey is an aviation analyst. >> you have lightning, updrafts downdrafts, you have hail ice. >> reporter: air france went down in the atlantic ocean with 228 people on board. investigators recovered the black boxes two years later. they discovered the pilot lost control after it caused the air speed to malfunction. >> there's a lot of similarities between that crash and this crash. my gut feeling is once the black boxes are found within a week or several weeks, we'll have a very good idea of what actually happened to the airplane. >> indonesian authorities are hoping an expanded search area will help them locate the plane's black box which is in the tail section of the plane. it contains the flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder. and it is essential to nailing down exactly what happened to the doomed flight. charles. >> jeff thanks. the winter's flu season is getting worse and still has far to go. the cdc said 43 states have watch flu cases. the illness is blamed for the deaths of at least 22 children. what's going on? >> this is essentially the perfect storm of a flu season. a few things happened. number one, flu season is starting to peak early. way earlier than we usually see it. it started in the south. it hit the midwest. and now it's moving up to the northeast. and really not surprisingly it's taking hold of the schools. giving it to a lot of our kids. the a couple things that's happening, the strain that's circulating is called h3n2. it causing more severe illness and death, generally. and unfortunately, our flu vaccine this season is not perfectly matched to it. so it's with all of these things in tandem and we're seeing more deaths earlier. >> do you need more flu vaccine? >> well you know some children actually under the age of 8, it's recommended they get two shots, two vaccinations rather than one. >> only if it's their first shot? >> only if it's their first shot. actually there are some children who have gotten a shot before that would require a second. your pediatrician will help you sort that out but it's against the h1n1 strain which you might remember we called the bird flu or avian flu. and that takes two shots. >> we keep hearing reports that the flu shot is not effective this year? what do we need to do? >> exactly. the flu vaccine isn't as effective, but it's still quite effective, if that makes any sense. >> you should still get it? >> you should still get it. other train sstrains we might see circulating later. and it also does provide cross protection against the strain that's circulating now. we also have to pay attention to basic things. contact precautions. your kids are sick keep them at home. make sure you're watching your hands. cough into your elbow as opposed to your hands. if you have any symptoms of the flu, high fever, body aches, get to the doctor soon because antivirals can help that. >> when is the flu season over? >> unfortunately, i know, i wish i had better news since we're sitting at the beginning of the january, it can go all the way through april. but we usually see it fall off by end of the february. >> you're worried it's getting worse because everyone is getting back to work and school? >> that's a big issue. in fact, some of the schools in the south closed early ahead of winter break because they were seeing so much flu. they just wanted kids to get home, get better before they came back. we may start to see a second peak, more activity as kids get together and start to spread the flu again. >> holly, thanks. and 7:19 ahead on "cbs this morning" -- will the nfl return >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by new colgate enamel health toothpaste. a wealthy banker gunned down. the murder suspect, his son. >> investigators this morning are trying find out a possible motive for a shooting that has shocked many here in new york. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by walmart, where you'll find low prices on everything you need for a fresh start this new year. ... and that really puts a 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[ laughter ] welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the nfl's next play to be to los angeles. why one franchise is eyeing a move to l.a. potentially giving the city the first football team in 20 years ago. we'll you the plan. plus fingerprints for everybody mile they may seem logical for phones but some experts say they put you more at risk of a breach. how hackers can steal your fingerprints without your knowledge. that story's ahead. the headlines from the portland press herald is defying an unusual order by a judge had to do with a court hearing involving prominent attorney anthony fine. but the portland press herald did not comply. it is reporting details of the hearing saying the judge's order is a clear violation of the first amendment. on monday he was convicted of two misdemeanor charges as part of a plea agreement. the morning call said eric frein was ordered to stand trial on charges of killing a pennsylvania state trooper and wounding another. frein was in court yesterday. prosecutors showed surveillance video from the deadly ambush back in september. frein was on the run for 41 days. prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. the st. louis post dispatch said a grand jury member is suing for the right to speak publicly about the michael brown case. the unnamed juror wants to challenge the impression that the entire panel agreed to exonerate russell wilson. the juror accused the prosecutor of misrepresenting the jury to the public. "the washington post" said petco will no longer sell dog and cat treats from china. that they could be the cause of 1,000 dog deaths in 2007. rival petsmart also plans to pull them. they received complaints after the animals ate chinese jerky rawhide. "the philadelphia inquirer" looks for the rush for housing during pope francis' first u.s. trip in september. thousands of visitors are expected from around the world. some owners are hoping to cash in on this. they're offering the host visitors up to $15,000 for the week. hope it's a nice house. others are opening their homes for free. and the "wall street journal" says a financial adviser at morgan stanley was fired for allegedly stealing client information and trying to sell it online. the employee is accused of swiping data on 350,000 clients. information on 900 of them was posted briefly on them. morgan stanley says there's no evidence the clients were financially harmed by the leak. it's sending ripples through a quiet upscale neighborhood. thomas gilbert sr. was found shot to death in his home on sunday. his son is in jail. erin, good morning. >> i think we'll learn a lot more about this in the coming days. thomas gilbert jr. appeared in court on monday charged with murder after a citywide man hunt. now investigators are trying to figure out why a son who lived miles away has alleged killed his father. 30-year-old thomas gilbert jr. shows little emotion during his first court appearance. charged with murder and criminal possession of a weapon. police believe gilbert killed his father during the dispute about his allowance. >> the setting just because this neighborhood is so -- >> reporter: police say gilbert junior arrived at the family's apartment on the east side of manhattan sunday afternoon. he asked his mother to pick up some food but when she returned 15 minutes later, she found her husband's body with a bullet wound to the head. >> 34 of a male shot. >> it came through 911. it was said the husband was shot by her son. >> the gun laying where it was, didn't seem as a self-inflicted wound that we've had in the past. we immediately spoke to mrs. gilbert. and she told us where her son lived. >> reporter: police finally located gilbert junior after knocking down the door at his west side apartment. magazine clips and loose bullets matched the gun at the scene. investigators have yet to determine a motive. but it was known that gilbert junior a frequent social mean was in debt. he came from a life of privilege. the elder gilbert was a successful hedge fund managing with company assets in excess of $200 million. >> thomas gilbert jr. was not working. he seemed to have difficulty in recent years. he clearly plotted his murder to mask the motive. he was out to get more money from his father. >> not only did the younger gilbert have financial troubles he had legal troubles as well after being arrested for violating a restraining order in september. gilbert's next day in court is scheduled for friday for his a arraignment. >> i feel so bad for the mom. she's lost her husband and her son as well. >> and there's a sister as well. i think this had been building up for a while. i think from things i've heard, i think mental illness will play a part in his defense. he's not speaking. he has a lawyer but he's not speaking at all. >> he's 30 years old and had an allowance. >> a pretty big allowance by most people's standards. and there are new signs that the st. louis rams may return to heir old home in los angeles. l.a. lost two franchise, the raiders and the rams 20 years ago. they will reportedly get back to build a new stadium or fix up the old coliseum or rose bowl. and it could be the city's best chance yet. >> reporter: rams owner stan kroenke stadium would be the centerpiece of 300 sports and entertainment complex. backers say it's 100% privately financed. there would be no public dollars, no taxpayer dollars used for this project. and the sport and entertainment district could open in 2018. >> reporter: the plan which needs voter approval has been dubbed the city of champions revitalization project. it calls for a stadium to be built next to the legendary forum. the site of so many lakers nba titles. rand getlan is yahoo! sports nfl insider. >> kroenke has taken the most significant steps of making everybody who was skeptical in the past believe. this nfl to los angeles thing is really going to happen. >> reporter: l.a. has been shut out of the nfl since 1994 ever since the rams left for st. louis and the raiders to oakland. >> most importantly, in the nfl, you really have to keep this in mind the dollars have to make sense. >> reporter: there's no guarantee that kroenke even intends to move the rams back. he's still in talks with st. louis officials about bidding a new stadium there. developers of the l.a. site say they will build the stadium regardless. >> the kroenke group develops sports entertainment venues for teams they own and teams they don't own. they lease their properties out to other sports franchises. >> reporter: the raiders and the san diego chargers both of which play in antiquated stadiums have also been mentioned as possible l.a. transplants. two other competing stadium plans are already in the works. unenvisioned the stadium in the heart of the city, the other in the suburbs, 15 miles north of the disany nieylanddisneyland. >> i think the first that nfl fans can be confident. >> reporter: to many long suffering angelinos. >> i would say football adds to the character of the city. i think it would be nice. >> it's been so long. listen to this story, a form of identity theft that could come out as a science fiction movie. how hackers are targeting your fingerprints to steal personal information. and guess. what they -- don't even need to meet you to make it happen. >> from the 4-k tv your chance to be ahead of the curve. we'll take you to the consumer electronics show in las vegas. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ "here i am. rock you like a hurricane." ♪ fiber one now makes cookies. find them in the cookie aisle. dove invited women to a makeover with a difference. hi ma'am hi would you like to have a free makeover? yeah, why not? who doesn't love a free makeover? there you go. it's a shower. it's a shower. but it's a shower with new dove body wash, with its new breakthrough formula all it takes is just one shower for softer smoother skin. want to feel? feels really good. really silky smooth. it's awesome. i love it. new dove body wash. softer, smoother skin after just one shower. with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever bruising, bleeding, or paleness. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad!!! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage. ♪ millions of smartphones and tablets let you use a fingerprint in place of a password. it's asked security. but this morning, the fingerprint can be hacked. john blackstone tells us how the key could be hiding in plain sight. >> reporter: to the naked eye, these are nothing more than photos of some of today's biggest celebrities. to a hacker these high resolution photos with clear views of hands and fingers can now be used to re-create a fingerprint. john chrysler known in the hacking community known as starbug did just that. he said these were taken with a standard camera from about ten feet away. starbug said he was able to zero in on her fingerprints and reproduce them using readily available software. we spoke with him via skype. >> with the security system keeping something that isn't secret. >> reporter: starbug said there are serious bugs in laws for years. days after the iphone 5 was released he successfully unlocked the phone re-creating a dummy finger using glue. he contends fingerprints are even less secure than standard passwords because once they're stolen, they can't be changed. >> a lot of security relevant tasks are shifted to telephones and that's why the phone will definitely be an interesting target for attackers. >> reporter: it can be expanded to travel and shopping. security experts say instead of replacing passwords with fingerprints we should use them as a second layer of protection. >> it's not a scalable attack against general people. this would be a very targeted thing. you have somebody. their photos are publicly available. they're an important person. and the rewards outweigh the risks. >> reporter: there are other alternatives. industry insiders say viewsonic is working on a new smartphone which scans users' eyes to gain access. in a world where technology is struggling to keep up with the evolving threat of hack attacks, it can be hard to put your finger on what to prepare for next. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> just a reminder gayle, not to go like this on tv. they may steal your fingerprints. >> or just walk around with gloves. i just think that's crazy. it just shows you if somebody wants to get you they can get you no matter what you do. >> they do the eye thing in the movies. where you have the eye scan. that's the future i think. okay guys good fun. i think this is your key, gayle. >> i can't help it. ahead to london. to the head count. we'll show you how workers there are keeping tabs on 17,000 residents and why it's important to zoos around the world. plus another unprecedented moment for serena >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. far too long. ♪ went somewhere we'd both never been. ♪ did something we've both never done. ♪ and was reminded that the most important things in life aren't things they're people. ♪ the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places. introducing dance-all-you-want bladder leak protection. only always discreet underwear has soft, dual leakguard barriers. plus a discreet fit that hugs your curves. now bladder leaks can feel like no big deal. visit alwaysdiscreet.com for coupons and your free sample. dance more, save more. when you buy new always discreet at walmart, you're getting advanced bladder leak protection & comfort at an everyday low price. so go ahead and show off your savings dance. visit walmart.com/alwaysdiscreet to get a free sample. listen up... i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs...you are so out of here! 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[ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by subway. i'm charlie rose with gayle ring and norah o'donnell. dangerous cold weather is gripping much of the northern united states. it's also snowing in places like chester, pennsylvania. a 2,000-mile stretch from idaho to new york could get snow today. >> the cold snap is affecting 80 million americans. one of them is dean reynolds. he's standing outside in icy and snowy chicago because he wants to give the story to you. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, most of the people in the midwest are waking up to a fresh coating of snow. but the real story here is the cold. consider the hamlet of buffalo, minnesota, where the overnight temperatures, the actual temperatures, were 30 below zero. while in iowa parts of interstate 80 were shut down after snow apparently caused a crash involves at least 20 cars. across the region windchills of 40 below will not be uncommon today. chicago got about 4 inches of snow overnight, and the city stayed in a deep freeze. rail workers had to use open flames to keep track switches from freezing. and other city work crews were deicing fire hydrants with blasts of steam. now, a windchill advisory remains in effect here in chicago where tomorrow's high is expected to be zero. and tomorrow's low is expected to be 10 below. norah. >> oh, dean thanks. i think dean's expression and emotion is also frozen. it's so cold outside. >> oh, my gosh. >> he didn't react gayle, when you said good morning. dean said leave me alone. >> you come out here. >> thank you dean. >> thank you, dean. >> tough weather for a lost people. and two new york city police officers are recovering this morning after being shot in the bronx. a manhunt is under way right now for two suspects. this is surveillance video of one gunman who fired at officers. they responded to a robbery late last night, both are expected to survive. it comes during a time of anxiety and mourning for police just after two officers were gunned down in brooklyn. a kentucky police officer is out of the hospital recovering this morning after shooting himself in an elevator by accident. it happened on camera in a parking garage in cincinnati officer darryl's weapon went off as he tried to put it away. the bullet bounced off the elevator wall and hit him in the stomach. he had just gone out to dinner with his wife. >> he's very lucky. same-sex couples are getting married. a federal judge's ruling thrown out. a state wide band went in effect in midnight. couples it delray beach counted down the seconds. one judge decided not to wait. she presided over two gay weddings on monday. a census could help zoos across the planet. keepers at london zoo are counting every single animal this week. it's not an easy job with roughly 17,000 residents. workers used treats and toys to distract the critters while taking pictures of llamas and more than 700 other species. information will be entered into a database to help other zoos. i never thought about that. i figured they knew how many animals they had. i guess it gets out of control. >> i wonder how they do the counting guys, so many of the animals look-alike to me. how can you tell that's that tiger. and that's that tiger. that's that llama. that's that llama. >> i think that's a good picture -- that's a really good question gayle. >> as long as you know the difference between a tiger and llama, you're okay. >> that i can do. ahead on "cbs this morning" -- the consumer electronics show cnet's brian cooley is there. brian, what are the hottest trends? >> well, gayle, 4k tv it's very hot all of a sudden. connected homes everywhere. and we're talking drones. i'm going to get it in a minute. i'm on the flight deck. that dj-1 inspired turning out to be a trend. consumer aircraftt with >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at k8:00 is sponsored by subway. at sunway experience the grild new taste of new chicken strips. subway, east fresh. . only on "cbs this morning," we sit down with the youngest woman ever elected to congress. see what 30-year-old elise stefanik put on her agenda and why she's optimistic as she puts her first term in the house. the first day of school in congress. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." look at 'em! they're lovin' their vegetables. this is huge news! it's all thanks to our birds eye chef's favorites side dishes perfectly sauced or seasoned. what are you..? shh! i'm live tweeting. oh, boy. birds eye. so veggie good. did you know enamel is your teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste its unique formula replenishes weak spots with natural calcium... ...and gently polishes... ...for strong, healthy enamel. strengthen the enamel that protects your teeth. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste. replenish and polish for healthy enamel. colgate. #1 brand recommended by dentists. i've smoked a lot and quit a lot but ended up nowhere. now...i use this. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent the urge to smoke all day. i want this time to be my last time. that's why i choose nicoderm cq. out of 42 vehicles... based on 6 different criteria... why did a panel of 11 automotive experts... ... name the volkswagen golf motor trend's 2015 car of the year? we'll give you four good reasons the all-new volkswagen golf starting at $17,995. there's an award winning golf for everyone. ♪ a new congress gets sworn in today. it will include the most diverse group in history with a record number of minorities and women. a republican becomes the youngest woman ever to serve in congress. we sat down with elise stefanik to look at her groundbreaking achievements. so what's it like to be the youngest women ever elected to congress? >> it's very exciting. it's a humbling feeling. and i'm just excited to add another crack to the glass ceiling. >> reporter: she launched her campaign at age 29 and won it as a 30-year-old. how did your parents respond to your ambition about joining politics? >> they're very supportive. my parents have always been supportive of everything that i've done. whether it was in school growing up whether it was my dance recital as whether it was sports. and i really credit the values that my parents instilled in me. the hard work. they're just really my role models i'm getting a little choked up talking about them. they're just wonderful. they were excited. i think it's harder for family members to see someone go through it with a negativity. to go through the campaign with the blog comments the negative ads. it's hard on family members than on the candidates themselves. so i often was telling them it's okay i have a thick skin. >> reporter: were there personal comments they'd were hurtful? >> women oftentimes the comments are different, whether it's about appearance attire it's just different than male candidates. there are different challenges. >> reporter: people made comments on what kind of tights you wear. >> they did. i wear patterned tights which are not that fashion forward. if you look around there are staff members that wear patterned tights. they're very tasteful. it's just part of being a young new candidate. >> reporter: republicans are calling her the future of heir new party. they're looking to her to attract new voters. someone noted that the republican party has wanted to bottle candidates like you, young, female and republican. does the republican party have an image problem? >> we certainly fixed this past election cycle. and i hope that we take away lessons from this past election cycle. i think we need to have a tone reaching out to women. that's something that i've been very focused on. i also think we need to do a better job of listening. that's something that i prioritize over the course of the campaign. an one current member of congress who gave me the best advice is actually congressman paul ryan. who when i first went to him and said i'm considering running for office he too, ran at a younger age than i was. said you have one mouth and two ears. use that ratio. >> reporter: stefanik considers ryan her mentor. her disappointment in that election pushed her to run. this is where most of the freshmen members of congress have offices. >> a lot of freshmen are up here. >> reporter: her credentials are rock solid. a graduate of graduate that helped in the bush white house she's understanding of differenting views. she talks about something that's rare in washington compromise and working with democrats. americans are sick of gridlock in congress. i think you're going to see a congress that works and a senate that would. >> reporter: i can hear voters at home saying ah i'll believe it when i see it. >> maybe it's my youth coming through and knew naivety and hospital optimism. i bring a sunny side to congress and a willingness to work with hem. i hope i'm not frustrated in the next two years. >> reporter: and if you had had to bet your house on it? >> again, i'm so young. i'm optimistic. >> she's on the armed services committee which is where that room was. she were the first to go in wars like afghanistan. she's optimistic on tax reform. they're going to vote on the keystone pipeline. they're going to vote on repealing parts of obamacare. she's interesting. the republican party knows more than half of voters are women and they know the segment of millennials is growing in terms of the population and they have to reach out to those groups. >> she seemed to have eye a great attitude. and very poised. and 30's young. >> the average age of a member of congress is 58. >> now, you're talking. >> yeah. state-of-the-art drones 4k tv, what is that? you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. of right where it starts. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. fact. advil liqui gels are faster on tough pain than extra strength tylenol. and not only faster. stronger too. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. available at walmart for a low price every day. 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[ laughter ] >> that is so true. with the gps. >> all right. >> you might want to drive on over to the international consumer electronics show opening to the public this morning in las vegas. >> more than 150,000 people expected to attend this year. 30,000 of them companies want to dazzle you. brian cooley from our partners at cnet on the convention floor. hi, good morning. >> hi, charlie, hi gayle. >> hi i'm norah! i'm here too. >> good morning. >> tell us about the 4k tv to start with, brian? >> yeah, 4k tv is important for consumers to know about because it's going to be the next tv you buy. by the end of the year, all the good sets are going to be 4k. what does that mean? >> that doesn't mean it's better but substantially better. 60 inch and above you really see a quality improvement because the dots get so small, it looks like reality. and not like a bunch of pixels. and these are wall to wall here at the show. they also have better color. they do everything better. the prices need to come down before they can match what we're currently pay for tvs. let's face it we're used to playing low prices. this is the next best thing. not like 3d which came and went. >> is that content available? >> we're seeing tons of content for 4k. what is interesting, primarily screen content. there is a 4k blu-ray and it snuck out yesterday. the streams, netflix, dish announced the streaming yesterday. that's where you'll get the content. >> that's so exciting where you can see the black heads better on your screen. >> we're dreading that. >> they're talking about the home technology being better connected at home what does that mean? >> connected technology means whatever is in your house as a big old range or a door lock on your front door can be connected to the internet. now, privately, of course so you can access it through your phone. or, so those divisions can talk to each other. those are the two main things. and when they talk to each other, behaviors can get macroed. as we say. in other words, one device will say, i know something is happening in the house right now, all other devices follow me and behave accordingly. >> and what about drones brian? >> well drones are fascinating because this is a window where we're coming to ces and doing aircraft stories. we're actually looking at consumer aircraft where we're flying these in this case dji inspire. 1. the bell of the ball for the qdro continue copters. they're all about the cameras. we heard about amazon using them to deliver packages. and we had an early drop on that. but the key is stabilized high-def cameras that gets you shots no one else can get. now, the pricing on this is where we want to see it continue to come down. these guys for example, range from a top-end model 700 bucks for an hd camera that is stabilized. you view it and record it on your tablet in realtime. it's very cool. >> very cool brian cooley, great to sigh,ee you. ahead, say goo >> good morning, i'm ukee washington, a slick commute as the snow continues to fall around the area. "eyewitness news" it delaware county as parent drop off their children at the rosemont school of the holy child. not big storm but couldn't commas a worse time, right at the height of rush hour. slow your roll, even while you are walking. we're keeping our eye on the system. good morning. >> good morning, absolutely right. timing really everything on this one. because it really is just a clipper. and clipper that typically adds true to form, would only bring just little bit of light moisture with it, this is exactly what we've got out there now. but everybody's out there along with the snow right now trying to get to their destination. so rough stuff anyway with rush hour, then you throw this mess in there it makes it even worse. we know. storm scan3 obviously enveloped in snow. in the brunt of the clipper as we speak. but that said, it is just a clipper, so not going to dump very much. just general one 2 inches, our expectation, very base i snowfall map. not much of a a gradient set up here. as we look forward in the forecast timing things out again, in the brunt of it right now. so you'll see the most accumulation happen from now up until closing in on the lunch hour, just scattered snow showers left over into the midday, then by the p.m. commute basically done with it, keep in mind, clippers reinforce the coal. this one absolutely will do the same. very chilly air with a arctic blast in its wake through the rest of the week really. jess? >> thanks, good morning just because there is only a limited amount of snow doesn't mean your commute is going to be easy, and there is accidents all across the board, roadways slippery, visibility poor. and we show you our cameras on the schuylkill expressway, completely jammed solid at city avenue headed westbound toward the king of prussia area. and out on 202 you can see intersection here right around route one everything really slow going as those roads are becoming snow covered. ukee being back over to you. >> thank you next update 8:55, up next on cbs this morning, modern medicine without the waiting room. for more local news weather traffic and sports discover brookside and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you want it ♪ ♪ go out and get it ♪ ♪ welcome back. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour -- a reality check on the danger from sharks. yikes. chip reid takes us along for an underwater journey. see how scientists are tracking those tiger sharks and taking a bite out of misconception. plus dogs take over facebook for a good cause. you'll meet the brave teen fighting cancer for the newiest online sensation. cbs san francisco said police are investigating a suspicious fire at the san francisco home where "mrs. doubtfire" was filmed. someone tried to set fire to the garage door and front door. "the wall street journal" said handbag retailer coach is making a rare acquisition. it has agreed to buy upscale shoe band weitzman. and "the washington post" shows three new girl scout cookie flavors. rah rah raisin toffeetastic and trios. toffeetastic and trios are gluten-free. >> i'm waiting for the one that's calorie-free. >> me too. the indianapolis star looks at a supposedly random drug test, the kicker adam vicinitydam venturini had a great season. and chiming in on twitter when you're closer to 60 than 20 and bang a 53-yarder three quarters of the way up the upright. this type of thing is expected. hshts #goat. and atlanta hawks are hosting a tinder night. they excite their fans to swipe right night. it has details of how it will help with the match making but sounds like fun. a new mexico woman is suing this morning after a novelty company put her high school photos on items like a flask. going to be the most popular girl in rehab. veronica said nobody asked her permission to do this. she san active member of had her church and she does not consume alcohol or drugs. we're waiting to hear back from both defendants for a response. that would be irritating. we're at the dawn of a new era in mobile medicine. a cardiologist considered a technological pioneer believes you could soon take control of your own health care and data. dr. eric taupe is author of "the patient will see you now." dr. topel, good morning. >> good morning. we have this technology how is this going to affect our health? >> up until now, it's really controlled by the doctor. and it was a whole different look than what it could be. which is the data that you're generating through your smartphone you that get to see first and you get to make the call with computer assistance. so it's a real flip of how medicine has been for thousands of years. >> do you think it's like a guttenberg moment? >> yeah. it really is. a printing press -- the printed word and how the common man became access to all information. it's the same now in 2015 with the medical world and medical data. your date a. >> looks like you brought devices with you? >> i did. to help bring the point across. we start off with a cardiogram. basically, this is a great thing you can pull up an app. instead of going to the emergency room if you feel like your heart is fluttering. you can take a device like this put your thumbs on the sensors, and just in a second you'll have a cardiogram. >> wow. >> and it's actually great because it will tell you with a computer reading, highly accurately, what exactly is your heart rhythm. >> wow. >> so if you saw something that alarmed you, what would that be? >> well you could have a serious heart rate atrial fibrillation. >> you wrote in the book you that got an e-mail from a patient that said i'm in atrial-fib what should i do? you knew that was a changing day? >> right. you'd have to go to the emergency room. but in seconds on your phone you could go through a reading. >> what else do you have? >> this is an interesting necklace that you can just pop on like this. >> gayle likes necklaces. >> it's not a fashion statement for julyvy. but, you can then get an incredible amount of information about the heart. so, in just a second it will show basically, not just the heart rhythm but also every other aspect of the -- >> well why would an average consumer want or need something like that? >> well the heart -- this is not for the average consumer. this is for someone with heart failure trying to avoid going into the hospital. this is the biggest problem for readmission we have the in united states. >> the lighting is blue. is that a bad sign? before it was green? i thought green was good? >> yeah. yeah. it should go. but at any rate this will basically show all heart, the cardiac output. the fluid and everything else. >> what's the impact? is it going to impact hospitals? is it going to impact in other ways how we exercise our own responsibility for our health? >> well having new information,ing your data this is not about lifting something off the internet. this is your data. realtime. so if you have high blood & pressure and you wear a watch, every heart beat your blood pressure is getting reported on your phone. or if you want to not wear a watch, you can put this to your forehead and get your blood pressure in various key medical metrics. >> do you encourage people to diagnose themselves? i kind of want to go see you. you're the rock star the science doctor but you're encouraging us to do this? >> well doctors are still going to be needed critically for helping to make the appropriate treatment. diagnosis and wisdom and experience. that's so vital. but for diagnostic stuff, you'll be able to do this over your smartphone. in your world, rather than the one visit to the doctor's office. >> i like this very much so. simply because if we're here if you discovered something early, the treatment would be different and more successful. and secondly to know there's danger doctors can do eye alost things. just the fact if you get attention early to a stroke you can minimize the damage. >> exactly. and we've never had this information before. we've been kind of warned off specialists, not having real data. and just for something like blood pressure, we've never had blood pressure throughout the night, when you're in traffic, and being able to monitor, quantify stress and moves. these are exciting opportunities. >> you say the term "doctor's orders" should be eliminated from our vocabulary? >> it's really a problem with returnism, gayle. we've had this not respect for patients. it's been the patients like the rodney dangerfield. we need to change that. for people who have their own information they're reformed and even can get emancipated with respect to medical care. >> maybe in medical school they should teach something for respect of patients and their curiosity. >> yes. i think that's where we're headed. the fact that you can summon a doctor through your phone. not just a televisit. but a doctor come to your house. >> uber doctor. >> even here in new york city. >> your ipad is flashing. when we come back striking a ba sso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortillas . (record scratch) you say stand n' stuff tortillas old el paso says... start somewhere fresh ♪ . new research on sharks is challenging our views with predators over the last years. scientists tracked and targeted 30 sharks. chip reid gets a first hand look at the danger and how one shark victim survived. >> reporter: so in a sense, this board saved your life. >> oh definitely. >> reporter: in the summer of 2015 kyle gaitwood was attacked by a ten-foot tiger shark while sitting on his surfboard just off the island of oahu in hawaii. >> he kind of dragged me under the water. >> reporter: how much of a look did you get of the shark? >> i saw the reflection of the eyeball. >> reporter: the attack lasted only seconds but the damage to his leg was severe. >> if you look down my leg, you can see the jawline go around. >> reporter: the shark's bottom teeth made the same shape on his surfboard. so this board saved at least a limb and maybe your life? >> exactly. >> reporter: in past decades after a shark attack in hawaii officials would kill as many sharks as they could find that that area. >> so i've been studying sharks for years. >> reporter: marine biologist carl meyer specializes in debunking myths about sharks. he said all that killing was a waste of time and a waste of sharks. >> there's no evidence that sharks hang out at one particular beach waiting for people to go in the water so they can bite them. >> reporter: he knows that because he's attached high-tech tracking devices and cameras to sharks throughout the hawaiian islands. over the past 25 years, shark attacks average three a year in hawaii. while 29 attacks since 2012 meyer says it's too early to say there's an upward trend. >> to keep it in perspective, your drive to the beach is actually a far more risky activity than going surfing or snorkeling. >> reporter: meyer has also dispelled myths about shark cages, a popular tourist atrakdz. some critics believe that sharks attracted to the cages follow the boats back to shore endangering swimmers. >> when the boats leave, all they do is go from the surface to the bottom out of those particular sights. >> reporter: and the sharks that frequent the cages almost never include tiger sharks which are responsible for most attacks in hawaii. we decided to take a look for ourselves. these sharks are all friendly right? >> yeah. >> reporter: sure. glad to meet you. and in fact there was not a tiger shark in sight. yes, lots of sandbar sharks and their bigger cousins the gallopgoes which are fiercer looking. and when sharks do bite in the open ocean, captain matt voorhees said it's a mistake. >> most people survive. if they did like our flavor, it would be an all the time thing. >> reporter: as for kyle gatewood, it took him eight months to recover. but today, he's back in the water. when you went back out were you frightened? >> not so much frightened but aware. >> reporter: he said he's gained respect for sharks no ill-will towards them. after all, the ocean are theirs not his. chip reid oahu. >> that's got to be the only bad thing about hawaii. >> don't you like that guy's attitude. it's their home. coming up how one friend's efforts to cheer up a teen itting a cancer patient with puppy love became a global internet sensation. you don't want to miss ♪ it started as an attempt to cheer up a teenage cancer patient who just loved dogs. now, it's so much more. it's a global sensation that has hundreds of thousands of people posting pictus of their pooches online. this is all for anthony lyons who undergoes another treatment for cancer this week. vladimir duthier is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, they say a dog is more than man's best friend. as with this cancer patient. 16-year-old anthony lyons surrounds himself with dogs. he likes their innocence and optimism. >> these dogs are happy for no reason. they're just happy because they're alive basically. that's a good feeling. when i see them happy making me happy. >> reporter: last summer while on vacation with his grandparents anthony started feeling intense pain in his back. after undergoing tests he was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. >> i got to go here two of them, 24 hours. it makes me really sick in here. it's a really uncomfortable sick feeling. horrible. >> reporter: anthony began another round of chemotherapy at phoenix children's hospital last week. unable to see his three dogs at home friends decided to create a facebook page called photo doggies for anthony. it started off small. like erin from massachusetts wrote tucker hopes you feel better. >> as it started climbing into the 600,000, i realized this is really going to go crazy. >> reporter: from around the country and around the world, photos poured in. dogs in costumes. making silly faces. posing with their owners. some eastern even dogs at all. anthony has six months of intense chemotherapy left and three years of monthly treatments. with the help of dog therapy, both real and virtual, the hospital says its prognosis is looking good. >> we are definitely smiling at every single one. all day long. i get on there until my hands hurt. and then i take a rest. then back on looking at all the posts. it's really been overwhelming to see just how many people care. >> now, overnight, the original facebook page was taken down by lyons said there was an inappropriate comment. we've reached out to facebook but we haven't heard yesterday. vad, vlad, you taking that one home? >> that's so nice. >> i love what anthony said dogs are just happy for no reason. and that in turn makes you happy. it's so great. that's so great. that's a great story. >> gayle, we're getting a lot of twitter reaction about your shoes. want to tell everybody what happened? >> i was exercising fell while i was exercising and tour a good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. headed out the door in a few minutes, you want to slow down, slick ride right now snow continues to fall. check out driving shot we have here. this is in lancaster avenue, right near haverford college this is what you see as you hit the road. see just little bit of snow right there to cover just enough to impact your morning rush. but the timing not super. but at least not tons of snow. katy? >> absolutely true erika. sort of easing you into winter this time around, rather than having system every single week starting in december, you snow little bit of certainly nuisance for if you you are traveling, just because this snow started to roll in at the wrong time. you know, right in the heart of rush hour, the morning but thankfully later in the afternoon, this is really going to start to taper away. and just left with a quick inch or two of snow. so here's storm scan3 basically the whole region enveloped in the snow right now. it is the very light fluffy variety, with winter weather advisories still posted at this hour. and they will stay in effect until the mid afternoon. in all the counties shaded in the purple. but everybody actually getting in on snow today. again, as i mention, the general one to 2 inches is our he can peck takes for everyone. now, looking forward in the forecast, cold is the he can pecks takes for everyone too vicious windchill sets in tomorrow. even with left over snow showers, thursday, the brightest day of the next few but also the coldest. and we can expect to see went chill values by thursday probably no bert than single digits. so definately going to be frigid couple of days. but, of course, the snow is the big story for the here and now, so we continue our team three coverage right now with meteorologist, justin drabick right now we find him over the girard point bridge. hey, justin? >> reporter: good morning, that's right, just went over the bridge, in south philly right now by the sport complex, and temperature now 20 degrees. you can see the light snow continues to fall. it is slowing things down little bit here on 95, slush covered road and again we're in the height of rush hour here, so do you have slow it down. speed coming in at about 40 to 45 miles per hour. looks like the snow has lightened up little bit over the pass half hour or so. still enough, drop visibility, and to keep traffic pretty slow. so again temperatures well below freezing at 20, so the snow will easily stick that's the latest here on i95, from the from the cbs-3 mobile well err -- weather lab. >> just coming up on 9:00 a.m. we go out check out how the vine street expressway is doing here just around 24th street. so the westbound lanes headed toward the schuylkill, little bit of slow going there as they come off the ramp. uncle see some shiny roadways, they're wet and covered. and little bit of snow over in the shoulder, reduced visibility out on 95, justin actually on just a moment ago. around cottman southbound toward the center city area. where you can see some slow going and also losing out the right hands shoulder. we do have delays on arriving flights at the philadelphia international airport since extended until 9:00 a.m. so we just want you to check with your airline to see if you are affected by that. otherwise, we do have some accidents, so can't stress enough we just want you to slow down on the pa turnpike on the northeast extension southbound, just past lansdale. there is an accident there pushed over into the left-hand lane. 422, from oaks into 202 eastbound, really heavy trip, will take but 15 minute, and 44 minutes in you're on 95 southbound we just covered again, where you can see covered in snow, reduced visibility there and slow going, we can't stress it enough from woodhaven up into the vine street expressway. mass transit, back to normal, and currently no problems there. erika, back over to you. >> thank you that's eyewitness fuse for now. talk philly is coming up at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl. hope you have great day. slow it down out there. >> if it's happening we are covering it on the doctors. >> one size fits all, but it only fits small. >> girls felt they had to starve lves to fit into the clothing. >> a genetic condition gives her a dramatically different appearance. >> i am the only one that themse looks like me. >> here's what's happening in today's news in two. >> a controversial chemical found in the ng of soda cans. how arsenic may play a roll in lini curing breast cancer! >> one of the hottest teen clothing retailers in the u.s. is cloaked in controversy. check it out. >> ask any teen with the -- what the hottest fashion brand is, brandy melville, you need a small waistline to fit in