precedent. this will be a huge victory for them. >> isis issues a deadline. >> they threaten to kill a jordanian pilot if they don't free a woman. there'skw no relief in sight. >> mother nature may drop another 2 to 4 inches of snow tomorrow night into friday. >> are you getting in your car today? >> no. i'm just going to leave it. >> they say the less experienced co-pilot was controlling the plane as it began to climb dangerously fast. >> new fears against israel and hezbollah. >> one person was killed and at least four others injured in a massive fire in san francisco. >> devastating. pretty much lost everything. the driver of this suv says the driver tried to run her off the road. a weatherman may be breaking in a new graphic system. >> surprising heat at 1,300 degrees. >> you know why i'm here. >> maybe we don't know why any of us are here. have you ever thought of that marshawn? >> i've had it for four or five days. my kids got sick. >> brady describes his cold as very handsome. >> -- and all that matters. >> le worked to clear the lines in the road. >> you could see the finish line and it was like awesome. >> -- on "cbs this morning." a shortage of opinions about how new yorkers handled the storm. >> now people have way too much foodbv stuff. tell me about it. i'm loaded up with cat food and vodka. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." two new winter storms threaten new england's efforts to clean up the damage from this week's massive blizzard. a nasa photo shows the big storm pulling way after drop 2g feet to 3 feet of m it could snow again tomorrow and also over the weekend. schools are closed again in much of massachusetts. can you say snow day? boston is still trying to clear 26 inches of snow. other areas along the coast are covered in sheets of ice. coastal flooding caused enough damage that could take years to repair. and anna werner is in marshfield, massachusetts. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. marshfield is trying to recover. homes like this one behind me were destroyed by a major storm and now this is a community in need of recovery. the combination of high winds, heavy snow, and blowing seawater left some towns along the massachusetts coast a frozen icy mess with downed power lines, collapsed roofs, and blown out windows. >> this is probably tens ofrp millions of dollars in damage here. >> reporter: marshfield's police chief. >> it's going to take a couple of years to rebuild things. >> reporter: on wednesday they reached 26(pañ degrees. they were working on restoring thousands of people's homes. >> these are homes. it's not seasonal. these are homes that were occupied. >> it's crazy, the storm off the ocean. you know you can't fight back water. >> reporter: at least a dozen homes were severely damaged. >> ba-boom, you know. just like fast as lightning. wham. >> reporter: this fisherman had half a dozen bones broke in his face after a storm came barreling through his seaside home in the middle of the night. >> i never saw it until i was on the floor bleeding and i said, oh, boy. if i got knocked out i would have been in big trouble. it with us 4:00 in the morning, nobody around. >> reporter: he was able to get out of the house to the end of his drive way where he called police. >> i know i'm lucky. i know it. >> reporter: now he's doing his be3% and emotional damage about it. >> reporter: trying to tough it out. >> what am i going to do? start crying? you know. i'm not the only person that got wrecked. >> reporter: this is mr. mannix's house here behind me. he's not sure what he's going to do do, to rebuild or not. he's lived here all his life. now adding insult to insult if you will, there's a couple more inches of snow coming by the weekend. during the middle of the cleanup, they're going to be dealing with not a lot of snow but a couple more inches which they could do without. >> i'll say. i'm glad mr. mannix is doing okay. >> and a good attitude. >> really good attitude. bulldozers and dump trucks are working to clear the streets. matt, good morning. >> good morning. we're keeping an eye on some more winter weather headed out to the northeast. there's a couple of low pressure systems that are going to be joining forces as they make their way up into the new england area. we're going to start to see snow tonight in western pennsylvania and upstate new york and then that drives along the atlantic coast with a mix of snow and some rain.éé the rain/snow line is going to be right through the new york and boston area by late tonight, tomorrow morning, and that should keep totals down save for back toward new hampshire, vermont, and up into maine. boston which just got stocked early in the week will be seeing some more snow, but more insult than injury at this point. 1 to 3 inches with heavier snow sticking up into maine. charlie? >> matt, thanks. the fate of two hostages held by isis could be determined this morning. government officials in jordan say they're ready to trade a failed female suicide bomber for the pilot. the swamp could happen near turkey's border in syria. charlie d'agata in london as the deadline looms. good morning. >> good morning. it came after an ultimatum overnight. hand over the prisoner by the end of the day or your pilot will be killed. this morning japanese said they're putting their trust in jordan. at this point there's not much more they can do. a japanese journalist and a jordanian pilot, their fate may be determined by sundown in iraq. kenji% goto could be freed. lieutenant muath al kaseasbeh may be executed. a new message reported to be from goto was released by goto overnight. >> ifkz sajida al rishawi is not released to the turkish border, the jordanian pilot muath al kaseasbeh will be killed. >> reporter: the pilot's father an influential tribal leader met with jordan's king abdullah last night and told him a son of jordan must be returned home but that's not even part of the deal. isis has only said his life would be spared, not that he would be freed. the pilot has been in the hands of isis militants since last month when his plane crashed during a bombing raid over syria. jordanian officials have said any prisoner swap would mean letting their pilot go too. it's unclear what will happen to kenji goto if jordan fails to meet isis's demand. a jordanian official says they can't even be surece they pilot is alive. now, that may proside a defense for the government against public anger and isis may be bardering with a chip they no longer had. fear is growing on the lebanon border after day of deadly attacks. israeli forces. hezbollah killed two israeli soldiers. a u.n. peacekeeper was killed when israel retaliated. hezbollah says the attack is in response to an israeli air strike in syria that killed six of its fighters earlier this month. investigators have a clearer picture this morning about what happened in the file moments of asia flight 8501. flight records reveal the co-pilot was kill bfrd the crash. the more experienced captain took over the controls after the trouble began. the plane was cruising at 32,000 feet when it wobbled and veered left. in a matter of seconds it climbed to 38,000 feet. and that quick acceleration caused the plane to stall and dive toward the java sea. all 162 people on board were killed. malaysia declared this morning flight 370 went down by accident. it disappeared last march with 239 people on board. the chief said all the passengers are aedassumed to be dead. he said they're still searching for the plane and they're working on ar declaration to get funds for the family. arizona is ordering anyone exposed to the virus without the vaccine dosage to be quarantined for at least 3 weeks. there are at least 95 cases of the measles in ten states. most are in california and ask be traced back to the disneyland resort. ben tracy will be here with more on families who want children banned from schools who don't have the vaccine. that story straight ahead. the homeland security says there are no specific threats against sbul 49, but law enforcement is not taking any chances. more than 100,000 piece are headed to arizona for the big game. jan crawford is already there. she's at the university of phoenix stadium in glendale, the sight of the super bowl. lucky you. >> reporter: i do feel lucky. jeh joñjujru(j also here taking a tour of the stadium. he was briefed by state and law enforcement officials. his presence here shows this is not just another game. federal agents showed us what fans can expect on game kay. from the air, helicopters7-f!y))q this black hawk will enforce a no-fly zone and monitor what's happening on the ground. cameras will send realtime video to command centers where officers like phoenix police sergeant anthony jones are monitoring activity. >> the more we can see, the better off we can be. proactively seeing things. >> reporter: here's what they don't want to see, fans taking in backpacks or purses or flying drones which the faa reminded everyone around the stadium. it's all pan of a detailed security plan to protect the fans attending the nation's biggest sporting event. >> i'm confident we'll have a safe and secure and successful event on sunday. >> reporter: homeland security secretary jeh johnson reinforced that statement wednesday. but localsñ police in the phoenix area on the ground to u.s. customs and border protection which loaned its black hawks. border patrol moved in this huge x-ray machine to screen every delivery truck that enters the stadium. they're looking for explosives and other materials, a machine usually located at the mexico border. >> we want to make sure the public know as what kind of work has gone in to make sure this event is safe. the eyes of the country and frankly the eyes of the world are on the super bowl. >> reporter: now they also have this going for them it's going to be warm here in phoenix. so unlike last year in new york people won't be wearing those big puffy coats where you might be able to hide something. charlie? >> jan thanks. a public meeting in st. louis was cut short by shouting and shoving.; residents and police gathered last night to discuss the possible creation of a police oversight board made up of civilians. the proposal stems from a black teenage shooting of michael brown by a white officer in nearby ferguson last summer. a plan to secure the safety of women has received a back lab. members of a fraternity have been told to stay away from fra terminate parties this weekend. they're still reeling from a "rolling stone" article about an alleged gang rape. julianna goldman has more. even with new rules imposed in the wake of that story, a national organization representing those 16 sororityies(8 says members will have to avoid a campus tradition. as many of the students prepare for the biggest party of the year, 2,000 sorority sisters are being told to find something else to do. >> initially i was very upset. >> reporter: ellie kayton is a sophomore. her sorority which we've been asked not to identify were told to stay away from one of the fra ternltss hosting the party. >> it became obvious to me that while it was well intentioned it was having the wrong effecd1( sororities agreed to new rules in the wake of then9 "rolling stone" piece last november. the sorority's national chapter presidents are still concerned for member safety. in a statement the national group representing the 16 sororities say they, quote, support the safety of their women, though they support the national presidents making the decision and encourage inging sorority women to plan sisterhood events and other safer options. >> taking away the ability for girls in sororities to make their own choice. >> i think how it's approached, the entire culture is the ziissue. >> reporter: this week they'll made an online approach. >> you have to take the responsibility offer of the women. you can't put rules on them and not punish the fraternities. like they don't have any punishments right now, yet we have to stay indoors. >> that change.org petition has gotten more than 2,100 signatures. gayle, some of the sororities are planning those so-called sisterhood events this weekend because they're concerned about losing their chartders. >> all right julianna. thank you. we'll be following that story. @bthere's new evidence found in the link between chemicals and household cosmetics and menopause. it could move menopause up by four years. our dr. david agus is in los angeles with the latest on this. david, good morning to you. listen, no woman i know wants early menopause, so what kind of chemicals are you talking about and what are the dangers that they cause? >> normally biology dictates when menopause happens. what they did was look at over 100 chemicals and they found at 15 when they're higher menopause is higher. you're six-fold higher if you find levels of these in the blood. it's important to know that this study is association, not causality but it's important to realize this could change our lives. >> david, many of these chemicals have been banned in the united states for a long time because of their toxicity and dangers to our health so why are these still prevalent? >> it's interesting. most of them were banned in the '70s, butñnñ1" uráur&l there. they last many many year in the environmental and environment and in our blood. many of them are still being used. that's why you watch when microwaving in plastic and avoid chewing on plastic if child. >> is menopause significantly bad for a woman's health? >> yeah. osteoporosis increases, heart disease increases as you go through menopause. there's a role for that. at the same time early menopause can accelerate some diseases, so we need to be aware of this. i hate doing stories where you can't wrap it up. the real message is begg aware and we as a society have to find a way to start to identify these compounds in nature because we're affected. >> but the screen just said personal care items and cosmetics. i really don't know. what does that mean exactly? >> it means that in certain cosmetics, lipsticks and others, this is used to soften them. stick to the natural products if you can and we need better labeling so we can identify when these are in compounds. >> dr. agus thank you so much. >> thank you. it's 7:19. a fugitive is >> announcer: this weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. ahead. a popular smartphone app for drivers is>ó getting criticized by police. >> why some officers say the ways app can make them a target. >> the news is right back here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by reese's spreads. make everything perfect. ♪ if you want it ♪ ♪ go out and get it ♪ we have a breakthrough: new subway grilled chicken strips. they taste 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always endorsed us. so, you know what this means... this is a real win win! yoplait, it is so good! jack's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today, his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before your begin an aspirin regimen. at chili's, fresh is now. now chicken smoked in-house, and no more waiting for the check. new smoked chicken quesadillas on chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now. ahead this morning we'll talk with super bowl mvp drew brees and the scandal and the ways he and others get the good morning i'm ukee washington. good morning katie. >> good morning, idea. things are nice and quiet right now. very chill tie because of the clear skies through the overnight but as that is said sun that is out there will eventually get skewed by the included cover building in which you can see already moving in on storm scan three. right at tail even of the loop. that is a sign of things to come a fresh round of light snow, look at the ice patches out here over the delaware river. very cold air in place from palmyra cove nature park. center city philadelphia off in the distance with no problem making it out there. our seven day forecast brings coating to an inch or two of snow overnight and then by sunday a new storm waits in the wings torey. >> not looking forward to that katie. >> you will in the look forward to this commute. we have sun glare affecting rush hour making things slower. take a look traveling the bend been making your way from new jersey into pennsylvania is a crawl. if you are traveling in the opposite direction you are doing just fine. once you get to the vine street expressway it is not awful but we have volume to and from the the schuylkill. i-95 looking great around philadelphia international airport even around the stretch of woodhaven but in the great out of the area of academy through the vine. market frankford line is going straight the through note that ukee. >> vittoria, thank you. lets do it again at 7:55. up next this morning, on cbs a future treasure hunter arrested after a two year manhunt. for more local news, weather traffic and sports we're on the cw philly and you can find "the late late show" has historically been done in los angeles, california. now they do part of it in new york city where i they do the "morning news." they have what they call a green room. we have a green room. it's where the guests stay before they come out on the show. our green room is a dump. the green room where paul and i stayed overnight, we thoughtu6 it was so nice. we thought it was part of the actual studio itself. then they take us out of the studio. if there were a harp -- ♪ >> -- i÷rñ was like that. >> you're looking at a picture of the green room. he said it was so nice it felt like it was a harp. ta-da. then he said when they came out to the set a couple feet away it was such a nice experience. you were there, too, charlie. >> yes. >> i love when people notice. what we have i think, is very cool. >> come on back. >> thank you for the shout-out. coming up this half hour, can a smartphone app put police officers' lives at risk? that's what some officers are saying about waze that puts police on a collision course. >> i like that app a lot. plus parents who want a school to require kids to guess a measle vaccination with the exception of their own child. why they say their child is at greater risk. you'll want to hear that story. it's straight ahead. the "chicago tribune" said mcdonald's nuñá a new ceo. dave thompson will step down and be replaced by easter brooke. their stock jumped. it rose nearly $3 in after-hours trade. the wall street jury room says amazon is starting a company. it's called work mail. currently microsoft and google control most of the corporate e-mail market. one expert estimates amazon can make a billion dollar a year with its e-mail service. the "washington post" says a faulty electrical outlet sparked an electrical fire that killed six. a tall dry 15-foot tree started on fire. the tall ceilings boosted the fire. it killed a couple and four young grandchildren. and britain's "guardian" wrote about peanut allergies. they gradually increase the amounts over 18 months and at the end of the month, 80% of the children could eat peanuts without a reaction. a fumgive treasure hunter is due this morning in federalñ court. tommy thompson found a shipwreck. it contain as what's believed to be the largest amount of gold in american history. he was arrested tuesday at a florida hotel. erin moriarty tells why he was on the run for years. >> this is such a good story. he's said to be a brilliant engineer but he's been the subject of an international man hunt ever since he vanished in 2012. he's in a legal bitter dispute with investors who say they haven't received a single cent from his very>2jsç lucrative discovery. u.s. marshals found tommy thompson and his girlfriend hiding out in this suite in west boca raton. they did not resist arrest. >> i had heard they had been staying at the hotel for two years. they had been paying cash forv all their stay. >> reporter: thompson is wanting in ohio for skipping out on a hearing for a lawsuit brought by his investors. thompson raised nearly $13 million from people. he found the ship of gold. it sank off the coast of south carolina in 1857 during a hurricane. it's believed the ship was carrying as much as 21 tons of gold at the time. for treasure hunters, it is a coveted prize. thompson, a pioneer of deep sea exploration techniques discovered the wreck in 1988 about a mile and a half below the service. attorney rick roebl once represented his company. >> those that knew him personally knew that he lived like a paper and sacrificed himself and was the first explorer to achieve a working presence in the deep ocean. >> reporter: thompson recovered about 3 tons of gold from the bottom of the atlantic. he sold it in 2000 for about $50 million, and thompson's investors which included the columbus dispatch nothing. he said they were used for the expense of expeditions and lawsuits. >> over $43 million in debt to one company, $45 million in debt to another company. >> reporter: the only charges facing thompson and ann are for failing to show up in court. they do not face any criminal charges stemming from the company's finances. >> i have no idea what happened to the gold. i'm sure a lot of people want to know that. >> investors may still get a return. there may be as much as 18 tons of gold in the wreckage. thompson's company is in receivership and there are still plans to go for the gold. >> what's to prevent someone putting on a wet suit and go a half mile down in the water? >> one of his gums is that these investors had given away information. that's one reason why he said he hadn't paid them and anybody could go down and get it. but, in fact it is a mile and a half. he is considered to be very brilliant but quirky. he's the one who created this amazing remote control vehicle to get the gold but he's quirky. >> you can say that. >> that's one word to thank you, erin. this morning some law enforcement officers want to put the brakes on one of the features of a popular smartphone app. waze is an application app that a lot of drivers use. it shows short cuts and accidents and even the location of the police. but carter evans shows us why it puts officers' lives at risk. >> reporter: nearly 50 million drivers across the u.s. now use waze to avoid traffic and find the road less travelled. adam uses it to shortena( commute but it can help him avoid speeding tickets. he posted his video online to teach other drivers how to find speed traps. >> bingo.v÷ bingo. i guess that's proof positive it works. >> the waze app is full of icons. these heads with blue hats is the location where a police officer has been spotted. if you click on it you can find where and when they're located. >> you have to constantly weigh what is the value of information you're putting out c versus the risk that it creates. >> reporter: los angeles police chief charlie beck cently wrote a letter to google which owns waze claiming the app poses a danger to the lives of the police officers in the united states. he asked the company to disable the police alert function after reports surfaced that brinsley used the waze app to kill two new york city officers last month even though investigators don't believe the app was directly linked to the crime, some are concerned it can help criminals. >> it become as tool for people who break the law. >> reporter: this week the sheriff's association asked to meet with google. >> everything that we can do to slow them down and stop them is in >> reporter: google hasn't announced plans to make any changes to waze. in a statement the company said many of its police partners support the app because most users tend to drive more carefully when they believe law enforcement is nearby. >> does it change your driving pattern? >> it sure does. i definitely give my speedometer a quick glance and slow down. >> reporter: waze just helps him avoid getting a ticket. >> there he is. if i had. been paying attention, you know i could have found myself going a little too fast. >> for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. ahead, a boy who can't get the measles vaccine. why the parents want to force every other student at his school to get the shot. you're watching "cbs this morning." sir, we're going to need you on the runway later. don't let a severe cold hold you back. get theraflu... ...with the power of three medicines to take on your worst pain and fever, cough and nasal congestion. it breaks you free from your toughest cold and flu symptoms. theraflu. serious power. i did it.... i did it too... they took nature's bounty hair skin and nails it's a vitamin supplement that nourishes from the inside... with 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ban kids without a vaccine for a very special person. >> reporter: this 6-year-old has already beaten the odds. he fought leukemia for the past 4 1/2 years and is now in re remission. carl and jodie are his parents. >> there were times we weren't sure he was going to pull through. it's been a roller coaster. >> reporter: he can't get vaccines. exposure to measles could be deadly. other kids in the school are not vaccinated. >> let's say they're not vaccinated with a medical exemption you can't come to school. let's get ahead of it and make sure we don't have an outbreak. >> they can mandate certain behaviors. why can't they say you must be vaccinated to come on campus. >> they live where more than 6% of kindergartners have personal belief exceptions. that's neil three times the statewide average of 2 president 5%. superintendent steve herzog said people have a right but as a school district we'll exercise our right to ask them to leave school should the county have an outbreak. some parents who choose not to vaccinate their kids fear so because of side effects, although side effects are extremely rare and the link between the vaccine and autism are -- >> what do you say to those parents? ? we rely on the people that can be ttimniced to beute immunized for the rest of the population. it's proven that the disease is back. that's scary. not just for us, but for millions of people out there. er who erern who everyone who has a baby under 1. >> if the vast majority is immunized, that keeps outbreaks from occurring or spreading, protecting thek at-risk population. they don't want rhett to once again have to beat the odds. >> we think it may be a way to get people to vaccinate their kids. >> that's a good story because it reminds us that you know the decisions you make are not just personal ones. they affect the communities you live in. key & peele find comedy when nfl players introduce themselves. >> take it to the limit. college in the canyon. >> east long college. >> some of these names as you expect are not real. more from the comedy team's super bowl special coming up next. but first at 7:49 -- >> take it to the limit. >> it's time to check your local >> announcer: this portion ofw "cbs this morning" sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue. there's only one egg that just tastes better. fresher. more flavorful. delicious. with more great nutrition. and 25% less saturated fat. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. lowe's presents: how to say goodby to 1993 forever. 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[ kevin ] this is connolly cameron, zach, and clementine. we have a serious hairball issue. we clean it up, turn around and there it is again. it's scary. little bit in my eye. [ michelle ] underneath the kitchen table underneath my work desk we've got enough to knit a sweater. [ doorbell rings ] zach, what is that? the swiffer sweeper. the swiffer dusters. it's some sort of magic cloth that sucks in all the dog hair. it's quick and easy. pretty amazing that it picked it all up. i would totally take on another dog. [ kevin ] really? ♪ ♪ major: ok fitness class! here's our new trainer ensure active heart health. crowd: yayyyy! heart: i'm going to focus on the heart. i minimize my sodium and fat... gotta keep it lean and mean. pear: uh-oh. heart: i maximize good stuff like my potassium... and phytosterols, which may help lower cholesterol. major: i'm feeling energized already. new delicious ensure active heart health supports your heart and body, so you stay active and strong. ensure. take life in. introducing the citi ® double cash card. it earns you cash back now and cash back later. with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay with two ways to earn on puchases, it makes a lot of other cards seem one-sided. good morning i'm erika von tiehl. i want to get right over to kate. we have a nice clear morning but watch out tonight, a little bit, right. >> we have a disturbance that is heading our way erika. good morning, first and foremost but we will start off with that beautiful sunrise and just going to not necessarily last us throughout the course of the day. we are starting to see on storm scan that the veil of cloud cover overtaking the the eastern or i should say western half of the satellite and it will eventually skew that press i blue sky for you but we expect to stay dry throughout the daylight hours. 35 degrees is the day time high. i would say no earlier than seven or 8:00 p.m. we will start to see snow flakes flying. coat to go a inch or two max to the northwestern part of the area cold on saturday. a new storm is brewing by sunday in the p.m. hours. vittoria. >> good morning, everyone. the lets give you an idea of the incident/situation happening at the the intersection of stump and horsham road are. it is blocking the right-hand lane. traveling in this intersection will be a bit of the squeeze. the as we continue it will be a bit of the screws on usual spots with rush hour. sun glare is add a to go your commute, give yourself some more time and east pen valley road and tyburn road, quarter. >> thanks, your next update 8:25. up next on cbs this morning why the creator of vine turn down a one million-dollar deal. your local news weather traffic continues with us on the cw philly on these it is thursday january 29th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." some real news ahead including former super bowl mvp drew brees. his thoughts on deflategate and ether cheating accusations will distract the patriots. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. homes like the one behind me were destroyed by this major storm, and now this is a community in need of recovery. >> we're going to start to see some snow tonight in western pennsylvania, and that drives along the atlantic coast. >> a new isis ultimatum overnight. hand over the prisoner by the end of the day or your pilot will be killed. >> in the final moments of airasia flight flight recorders reveal the co-pilot was flying the plane just before the crash. homeland security's jeh johnson was here to show the public this is not just another game. >> for the patriots that will be a dry sheet. >> he's in a bitter legal dispute with investors who say they haven't receive add single cent. >> oversv $43 million in debt to one company. >> these little mustached man with blue hats indicate the location where the user has spotted a police officer. >> it becomes an opportunity for people who break the law. >> apple as solid as ever blowing past wall street's expectation. >> they have a great business strategy. all you have to do is make something extraordinarily expensive that breaks in eight months and you're all set. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a new storm is racing eastward this morning. it could interfere with cleanup efforts in new england and eastern long island and yet another storm could hit that region by monday. two storms caused tens of millions of dollars in damage. some homes along the coast will have to be condemned. the governor in massachusetts will ask for federal disaster aid. super bowl xlix is three days away. drew brees won the super bowl 2010 along with honors. >> drew brees, good morning. >> good morning. how are you doing? >> what's the key to winning this game other than scoring more touchdowns? >> what's the key to winning this game in 2015? whichever team points wins. >> i know that. >> you know what? i think everybody's focused on the new england offense versus the seattle defense matchup. those two strikes of the ball have been extremely dominant especially as of late but i think -- i think the part that is maybe going to tell the story in this game is going to be the other side. it's going to be seattle's offense with russell wilson at the helm. they gained a ton of confidence last week in the way they finished the game and the patriots defense, because they haven't necessarily received the attention that tell phones has received the year but they've been a huge part of the success. >> i heard you say you wouldn't bet against russell wilson. they say that's considered smaller than most quarterbacks. does that work to your advantage do you think? >> us short guys stick together that's for sure. you knowp9 i think -- well first of all we don't know any other way, so i can't sit here and tell you what it's like to be 6'4", 6'5" and how it changes your position. for guys like us we have always had to play the game a certain way, being able to move your feet and make plays outside the pocket. he's one of the best at doing it. >> does either team have a coaching advantage? >> i think both of these coaches, pete carroll and bill belichick have proven that, you know, they know how to win. they know how to build a whipping program. >> has bill been distracted by deflategate so that his rhythm is off? >> he doesn't seem to be distracted by much. he seems like he's all business and all football and yet i don't think he's -- it doesn't appear to be that he's been in an interview in the last two weeks where he's not been asked about it. so i'm sure it's getting÷( a little bit annoying for him. >> other quarterbacks like troy aikman have come down hard saying there's no way the football could have been deflated without a quarterback knowing about it. drew do you think a quarterback can tell? >> if you gave me two balls and said feel these balls and tell me if there's a difference in the weight, yes, i could tell the difference. but throughout the course of the it's hard enough to make the right read and get the ball to the open receiver that you're not recognizing that, i think, as the ball is snapped to you. you're just doing your job. >> i mean drew we had two balls the other day and i could tell the difference between the two balls that was the difference we were talking about. >> right. >> but when you play do you have a preference, and how do you instruct the ball handlers to get the ball to your preference? >> to me honestly we have some those techniques. the best thing for me is working in the let it get sweat on. let it get the normal wear and tear from practice and that gets it ready to play with. >> do you think deflategate is much adieu about nothing? my son called from l.a. and said i wish you guys would stop talking about it or do you think there's something here? >> i don't think it makes a difference, i really don't. certainly there's been a huge controversy. the fact is if there were rules broken, there were rules broken and there's consequences for that. what's a super bowl without controversy. it seems every year there's something they want to focus on. last year it was richard sherman's rant. this year it's deflategate. >> i see you sitting in front of surface. it's not an ipad tool. do you want people to know that? >> yes. it's a tablet that can completely replace your laptop. it can do anything. for us it was beneficial. we could download our game plan and utilize it and on game day it was fantastic. you come to the sideline in the past you're handled pass pictures, black and white, hard to maneuver and see and you go back to reference. whereas with the surface you have every picture, pres.n.a.p. and post s.n.a.p. every play in the game as it's happened in real time very quickly. i can run over to the receivers. draw on it. it's an unbelievable piece of tool and technology. >> before you go drew brees, congratulations. there's nanu baby in the house. what's different this time. i'm so psyched. >> we've got the three boys 6, 4, and 2 and nowii baby njbwrylan. she was born this season. i haven't had much time with her. i'm taking full advantage. we're getting a lot of daddy #daughter time. i look in her eyes and she makes my eyeheart melt. >> kudos to your aiwife. >> my wife is working very hard. >> she is indeed. great to have you here, drew. thank you so much. this morning the air fleet is heading for an upgrade. the 747-8 will be the next plane. the planes now in use are 25 years old and near the end of their service life. they've flown every commander in chief since 1962, but president obama will not get to enjoy the new ride. "fleet" will arrive after he leaves for office. tom petty in his settlement with sam smith. ♪ why don't you stay with me because you're all i need ♪ >> smith agreed in october to share songwriting royalties with petty and his partner for the hit song. you just heard it. "stay with me." petty claims it sounds similar to his '89 hit, "i won't back down." ♪ stand my ground i won't be turned around ♪ >> smith says it's a coincidence. petty released a statement and said all my years of songwriting show me these things can happen. most times you catch it before it gets out the"f studio door. in this case it got by. sam did the right thing and i have thought no more about this. a musical accident no more no less. i think they sound similar, but i don't know if i would have made the connection if somebody hadn't told me. >> i don't know. but that's very gracious of tom petty too. very nice of him. >> that's right. only ahead on "cbs this morning," a woman who invited a stranger for a birthday date thousands of miles away. she dishes on their nig ahead, the social media star who's not afraid of anything. >> why is anybody afraid of love? love. >> ooh. >> love. this guy's hilarious. we'll show you he captured the attention of millions to turn his life around. you're watching "cbs this morning." what if your morning routine... weren't so routine? try one a day vitacraves chewybites... complete multivitamins with nutrients like... b-vitamins... and vitamin d... in chocolatey flavors. $2 off at oneaday.com well, i drove grandpa to speed dating this week, so i should probably get the last roll. dad, but i practiced my bassoon. and i listened. i can do this. everyone deserves ooey gooey pillsbury cinnamon rolls. make the weekend pop! two great storieof resilience this morning from the streets of boston afterb blitz afrmtd first a creative battle battle. a tweet, my evil spacesaver you'ri,w'ñ going to throw out my child's toy. one place and air conditioner there. >> nobody would dare park on this spot. this morning we now know who cleared the snow off the sacred finish line of the boston marathon. social media users have solved this[ q mystery. they tracked him down. chris using the hashtag who shoveled the finish line. the bartender it turns out is a veteran of the race. >> this is a really special place not just because of you know, everything that happened in 2013 but the boston marathon is my favorite event, it's my favorite time of the year. >> reporter: race organizers praised him saying he proves everyone owns the marathon. can we say #lovethisguy. they've already given him an offer to participate in the race. >> he's 25 years old. he's run it five times the last five years. his name is chris and the head of the boston national association said for someone to face the winter:s and clear it says so much about our americans. >> he went from local immigrant to social meade yachlt now he's attracting the attention of real celebrities like beyonce,2,ashton kutcher, beeand others. >> what's your best impression of a fresh accent? what if you could give her diamonds... in her favorite color? diamonds that capture her look her style...perfectly. kay jewelers presents the artistry diamonds collection. genuine diamonds in vivid blues, greens blacks, yellows and purples. and right now save up to 30% off select artistry diamonds in a palette of colors, at kay... the number one jewelry store ...in america. artistry diamonds. they're diamonds... of a different color. ♪ every kiss begins with kay. ♪ ♪ there's a big difference between running a race and leading one. ♪ when you're in charge... ♪ you get to call the shots. ♪ how cool is that? ♪ the 2015 corolla. ♪ toyota. let's go places. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. my advice for healthy looking radiant skin. a good night's sleep... and aveeno®. 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has mastered a 21st century art. enlightening the audience in just six seconds. his online videos on vine have been viewed more than 1 billion times. they even feature cameos from hollywood celebrities. >> what happened to my i phone? ? . >> )e9 with my vine? >> you can become anyone you want. you can become anything you want in life. he can't walk down the street without being stopped by teenage girls and guys. they ask for hugs and, of course, selfies. >> you have a lot of fans. what is that like? >> i love that they're behaving with me as friends so i feel like i have this big group of friends. >> reporter: a year ago he was homeless and was sleeping on an office floor. >> i'm using it to empower the kids. >> reporter: he came to new york after dropping out of college in france with nothing but $400 in his pocket. >> everybody needs a moustache. >> reporter: and just started shooting vine. he soon discovered the funnier the video, the more viewers he got. >> he did what so many other immigrants have done before. he arrived in new york city with no money job, but what was different about him, he had this device in his hand and a front facing camera and he was able to reach millions and millions of people without that. >> reporter: nick bilton says he's able to connect with younger people who have short attention spans, once who last about six skomts. >> maybe they're watching television and they have their hand on their phone and they're tweeting and texting and all these different things and when they watch it the brands have an opportunity to reach them. >> reporter: the big company is staying relevant and started co-labelaborateing with him. >> you turned it into a business. you work with companies. >> when the brand provides stuff that can make your content offering and entertain your audience, you should work with them. if you're just saying, products i have no interest in it. >> reporter: he passed up an offer because he believed a food product was unhealthy. he does now have a home a nice one. >> so what's the secret to your viral video success? >> there's no secret. i drew the decision that everything -- if you say, ah feeling terrible today and you spread this to the ears and eyes, this is not good. >> it works. study shows a branded vine is more likely to be seen. if all these fortune 500 companies targeting walmart, they're joining the bandwagon. >> he's cute and so likeable. >> you should see him walking down the street. i was skeptical that he was so famous but teenagers were running up to him in five minutes. hundreds of them. >> you know why i think it works? because itcould happen to anybody. it could happen to anybody. you could be sitting never and he just pops up. i like him. >> perfect for the add society that we live in. >> perfect ak cement. >> yes. ahead, a preview of the most talked about super bowl ads, how puppies and dads could make a big impression. you're watching "cbs this morning." good morning, i'm ukee washington. what started out as a crash into a home in north philadelphia is now a homicide investigation. police respond to a minivan accident at north american and clarkson in olney. they found two men in the van shot in the head, one was pronounced dead at einstein hospital. the other is in critical condition. eyewitnesses say they saw three people, running from that scene. lets get your forecast from katie from the weather center, good morning. >> good morning, ukee. we will start off with bright sunlight, beautiful looking start the two day but very chilly. you do have to bundle up when you hit the road here today but then you can see clouds starting to skew the horizon there off in the west and that is beginning of our next disturb an. very weak disturbance and we do get through entire day at least without a hitch. 35 degrees with sun and then clouds as you just saw. very evident on storm scan but there will be a round have light snow. keyword, light snow that did his move through generally after p.m. rush. typical p.m. rush and looking at a inch or two out of it. delaware, southern new jersey primarily just a quick rain shower for you. looking ahead to saturday very cold day. cold well, almost coldest in the pack but sets stage for new storm bring in a fresh round of snow as relevant i as sunday afternoon vittoria. >> good morning, everyone. we have a very serious accident, if you are traveling in camden, new jersey. what you are looking at here is 676 north bound the atlantic avenue. it is difficult to see but we had an earlier overturn vehicle that looks like that vehicle has been uprighted but it is still blocking the left-hand lane and we are seeing delays back toward nickel boulevard. sun glare is out there that is a he can ifing your rush. making things slower on schuylkill, 476, and the turnpike. pack your patients. >> will do. up next on cbs this morning, new research, identifies personality traits of these cheat on their significant others. for those local news weather traffic and sports we are keeping it live and local on the cw philly station. good m welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming back this half hour we showed you a woman look for a man to take on date halfway around the world. it was a stranger. she found him only on "cbs this morning." we'll see if the blogger's gamble paid off in tokyo. plus the risk factors for cheating in marriages. see how being 39 49 or 59 years old could lead to trouble. that's ahead. right now it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. new york's daily news says a political candidate who made a splash with the mantra "the rent is too damn high" is fighting eviction. his populist message garnered outside attention when he ran for new york governor. mcmillan said the landlord wants to push him out of his low paying ten answer. it was catered by a franchise popeyes. the coñ little expensive for fast food so they looked at how much you could buy at a regular popeyes restaurant for $1,000. you can get 78 two-piece chicken meals and 70 chicken finger meals and you'lld still have enough for onion rings and large fries. >> but they pocket the money for their campaign. >> they have good biscuits. marshawn lynch may not be fine-free. on tuesday he managed to avoid one fine by showing up on tuesday even though he had one thing to say. >> i'm just here so i won't get fined. >> he said that 29 times. lynch may be fined after all for wearing this heat bearing the beast mode low 9lco-. that's his active wear company. he wore it two days in a row and the nfl considers that unauthorized attire. commercials are a huge part of super bowl sunday. an ad costs $4.5 million. budweiser is producing one of the most anticipated spots. it features the return of the clydesdales and a lot puppy. ♪ i know when i go out i'm going to see him ♪ ♪ i'm going to be the man who goes along with you ♪ ♪ ♪ i'll walk 500 miles and i'll walk 500jq more ♪ ♪ >> deputyz1 managing director, welcome. >> thank you. >> budweiser is back with the clydesdale and the dog. >> of course. everybody expects the dog. it's part of the trend where the super bowl is becoming more family-friendly, not sort of the sexy funny ads you were seeing a few years ago. >> not edgy. >> exactly. >> i am curious about the godaddy ad that has been pulled. do you think that's a setup? that's the buzz today. >> we've been polling and a little more than half think it was a stunt. >> to attracteoú >> to attract attention. now that they've pulled off of it and said they're not going run the ad they look like they're listening to consumers. >> let's talk about the kia ads, the car ads. >> yes. last year was sort of the auto bowl. you had 11 name plates car name plates in the game. this year we only have six. >> we'll take a look natalie, before you finish. >> all right. picture this. we open on you. >> driving in a beautiful car up snowy mountain road. you're going -- >> -- 200 miles an hour? >> no. 30. you look up in the trees and see -- >> a sniper. >> no. an owl. you come around the bend. there's smog blocking your way. >> a missile lawn cher right? >> no. a moose. >> a moose. what's the mission? >> there a is no sniegs top secret, huh? >> yeah sort of. >> does it work? >> i love this one because you're really engaged throughout. you're like what's going on what's going to be next. what are they selling. so really as far as car commercials go, i thought it was great. >> not as many car commercials though. >> not as many car commercials. d e've got six in this year versus 11 last year. some of are backing off a little bit. >> let's talk about the dove ads. they're appealing to men. let's take a listen. >> daddy. >> da-da. >> daddy. >> daddy. >> daddy. >> love you, da-da. >> dad? >> there's÷j> theme here celebrating dads. >> yes. so so far we know of three ads at least that will feature dads in their ads. dove, nissan, and toyota. and as theme where marketers are really celebrating dad, he's not the dope he's always been and it's tracking really well with dads and really well with moms too. >> and nfl will do a psa about domestic violence. >> yes. the psa will be a little different than what people have been seeingable the football players who have stood up and said no more. and i think it's going really resonate with people. >> how much more expensive are ads this year? >> the $4.5 million for 30 seconds. so the price continues go up year after year. and keep in mind that's just for the ad time. that doesn't include to pay for pierce bros. never toner to be on your add. >> you have to have an ad that's funny or edgy or tug at those emotional heartstrings especially with the brands people have never heard of before. loctite and others. >> avocados from mexico. >> that's a new one. >> that's a real company. >> it is. i'm really curious to see what that ad's going to look like. >> victoria's secret is back. >> they are indeed yes. they took a couple of years off. it's perfect timing for them. valentine's day is coming up. they reach a lot of people men and women during the game. so it's a smart move i think. >> thank you. rewe recently introduced you to an entrepreneur who was looking online for a date to take to japan. this morning we join her. david begnaud is here with the story you'll see only on "cbs this morning." david, good morning. >> norah, good morning. >> the response stunned the single lady. more than 500 eligible bachelors offered to have dinner with her on heró what started as a win turned into an adventureo involving food, fun, and possibly romance. >> reporter: stephanie robesky enjoyed her birthday in tokyo. she's traveled the world in search of unusual treats. based in copenhagen the magazine voted it the best in 2014. we met her two weeks ago in sfwrans. stephanie was narrowing hundreds of potential dinner dates to one guy. >> cooking. >> cooking is a plus. >> traveling? >> traveling was a big plus. >> she was willing to pay for the meal around $550 per person but wanted the date to play for his flight and the separate room. she met the final four forq coffee but one stood out. >> we got pretty deep in conversation and it wasn't superficial and it was -- it was just really nice. >> reporter: stephanie shared his picture with me, but this bachelor prefers his privacy, so no cameras on the date. she did reveal she sent him a surprised package before flying off to the far east. a friend secretly left it on his doorstep. >> do you call them daily flirtations? sfloo you can call them daily flirtations. >> reporter: on the ground in tokyo the mystery man left a surprise for her and then they were off to a big meal. >> it was unbelievable. it was not the taste of the food. it was like the experience of the food and looking at it and smelling it. >> reporter: the chef is famous for serving up exotic plates. >> the one thing that i got a kick out of is when they brought the duck out and they served it and it was a full duck with its head and thesz instructions were that it's really good to pick it up and suck the z%xbrains. it was good. >> reporter: and the atmosphere romantic. >> i felt like i was going to the prom. i actually was joking with the date that i should go get him a boutonniere. at times i thought my come pap onwas outdazzling the food. >> stephanie found a man. now she's planning to introduce the bachelors who didn't suit her taste to all of her friends. >> all of my single girlfriends are hitting me up what are you doing with this list? this is a gold mine. so a friend of mine and i are actually going to go through the list and e-mail some of the guys some single ladies that are of a like mind to a dinner party and then just see what happens. >> so dinner with the leftovers. >> dinner with the leftovers. >> as for that meal in tokyo, it was a photo finish. with the chef, his staff, and the mystery man who we hear wants another date with her. >> i think there's going to be a second date, maybe a third date. maybe more than that. >> stephanie says this was the best date of her life. so much so they were supposed to be flying home separately but this mystery man paid for her to change her flight so the two of them could fly home together. >> fair to say it was all she wanted it to be. >> why does he want it to be a mystery? >> he has a child and may be coming out of a recent relationship and wants to keep it under the radar. >> so exciting. that's so exciting. >> i think -- i love that she did it. i love that she did it. david, thank you. >> make sure you let us know if they get married. >> i'll be in the wedding. this thing goese saying goes once a cheater, always a cheater. that's what my mom alwlways in a race, it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. so he talked to me about xarelto®. >>xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. for a prior dvt i took warfarin, which required routine blood testing and dietary restrictions. not this time. while i was taking xarelto®, i still had to stop racing, but i didn't have to deal with that blood monitoring routine. >>don't stop taking xarelto®, rivaroxaban, unless your doctor tells you to. while taking xarelto®, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious bleeding, and in rare cases, may be fatal. get help right away if you develop unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto®, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto® tell your doctor about any conditions such as kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. xarelto® is proven to reduce the risk of dvt and pe, with no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® was the right move for me. ask your doctor about xarelto® today. maybe i'm having second thoughts. can we sit down and ei'll explain it to you in. >> no. >> what do you mean no? >> i want you. i've made that very clear. i want you and i thought you wanted me too. >> the showtime drama "the affair" got a golden globe. are certain people more likely to cheat than others? elizabeth bernstein examines the risk factors for strength. she looks at studies of one in four married people admit to having sex with someone other than their spouse. elizabeth this was i thought, a very fascinating article but the thing that struck me is ages that end in 9, 29 39 49 found they're the most likely to cheat because of iqwhat? >> they're coming up on a big birthday and they're looking at things they haven't done. it's thrown them into crisis. i have a limited amount of time to go on and do thingsing maybe meet other people. >> you also identified some personality traits that are associated with cheaters. what are they? >> narcissism is a big one. if you're low on agreeableness low on conscientiousness, that's one. people who are commitmentphobes and and if you're a risk seeker. what's the gender gap? >> the idea that men cheat more is true. it goes up. worldwide sort of report when they report that they cheat, but women are growing because women are more in the work force over the last few decades, and the internet level is a playing field because you have more opportunities to meet people. >> do most affairs startéu in the workplace? >> i don't know. but somebody you work closely with, travel with. >> opportunities. >> i like the saying once a cheater, always a cheater. my mother used to always say a tiger doesn't change his stripe, leopards ss doesn't change his spots. >> it goes back to personality as to why you cheated. if you cheated for some reason about yourself personality trait, narcissist, avoidance personality, yes. but if you&pg cheated because there's something wrong in your relationship, then it might not be. >> do you believe that if you cheat at love you'll cheat at anything? >> i didn't look at that research butbr that's a good question. >> are you asking me? >> you found that men and women cheat for different reasons. >> yeah. this is interesting. so men will cheat for sexual reasons. so theye> it goes back to risk taking thrill seeker narcissist or personality trait where you're driven. >> you say a promotion leads to cheating. >> affairs cost mary you have more money, more power. >> men are more easily simple to say it's pleasure andhz sex and not emotional. >> i don't know if they're lying themselves. they can tell themselves that. that's what's driving them really, the research has found. that they're looking for something sexually usually. >> is it ever really just sex? >> yes, yes. >> oh. >> i think they're missing something. >> no, that's true but -- yeah, that's true, but they can choose someone because it's about sex. >> but we agree emotional attach attachment is better. >> yes, we do. >> we can agree? >> elizabeth. >> i do. >> i do too. >> we're talking about sex. you're watching "cbs this that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. for news any time log on to cbsn. you can watch our 24-hour digital news network good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. we have new video just in that police hope can they them track down two suspects trying to rob a exxon gas station in north philadelphia surveillance video shows two suspects at exxon station at 3101 north broad street monday morning about 9:00 o'clock. one suspect beat and robbed the clerk, meanwhile, another suspect is want able to open the cash register. they got away on foot. lets get your forecast with katie and all clear right now but wait. >> absolutely, yes there is a disturbance off to the west. and that brings in another round of very light snow, by tonight. so we will get you through better part of the the daylight hours actually, all of the daylight hours without a hitch. beautiful blue skies that we woke up to will get skewed by clouds. you can see they are overtaking our satellite. this is a disturbance that the bark will be worse than the the bite as far as we are concern. sun and then included if you haven't already begun to see those clouds and later tonight we are talking in later than or i should say no earlier then seven or 8:00 for western most suburbs. 9:00 p.m. for philadelphia that light snow moves through. coat to go an inch or two max to the northwest half of our area. otherwise we will clear things out through tomorrow saturday is cold and new storm is brewing for sunday vittoria. >> thanks very much, katie. good morning everyone. i will if he face this report by saying you will find rush hour on 95, schuylkill, 422 and speaking of 76, we are looking live at chopper three over scene of the multi vehicle crash. check this out we have vehicles turned and flipped in the opposite direction this is eastbound side of the schuylkill beyond city avenue and approach roosevelt boulevard. at one point they had closed all lanes on 76 and usually when we have a multi vehicle crash as you have just seen there they will close the road so kelly drive or martin luther king drive is your best bet, erika. >> vittoria, thank you. that is eyewitness news for now. talk philly is coming your way at noon on cbs 36789 i'm erika von tiehl. i hope you have a great morning. >> i don't want them growing up without a dad. >> pushing 600 pounds. >> my biggest fear is i would have to bury my son. >> the question is, can he be saved? >> are you ready to lose weight? ? then, dancing star jennifer grey gets interviewed in a doctor's exclusive. >> there's a time i may not wake up. >> and the truth about green coffee supplements. >> captain american versus starlord, a superhero stand offairfare the -- standoff, over the big game! ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> how far would you go to lose weight? how about an app designed to shame you into being skinny? check it out. >> you heard of personal trainers, but personal shamers? a weight-loss app is