opener," your world in 90 seconds. given some of the intelligence failures over recent years, president-elect made it clear to people that he's skeptical about conclusions. >> president-elect trump plans an overhaul of spy agencies. >> [ bleep ] donald trump. [ bleep ]. what the [ bleep ]. >> police in chicago now have arrested four people saying they tortured a disabled man and aired it on social media. >> it's sick. what would make individuals treat somebody like that. >> it was total chaos. >> more than 100 people were recovering after a commuter train derailed. >> we heard a big boom. >> they're looking for a hospital. >> police say there were two people onboard. >> an emotional farewell speech by president obama to the military. >> we live free under the red, white, and blue because of patriots like you. >> wild weather is slamming much of the west. >> roads are very slick, certainly not safe conditions to be driving on. wild video out of detroit shows a driver slamming into a restaurant. amazingly no one was seriously hurt. >> all that -- >> this 67-year-old lifting 400 pounds making it look easy. >> llama on the loose east of atlanta. >> claiming its moment in the spotlight. >> he's going to starbucks. >> -- and all that matters. >> republicans with their longstanding promise to repeal obamacare. >> what they're doing is, quote, trumpcare." >> that will show him because one thing donald trump hate is putting his name on things. >> an awkward family moment when during a swearing-in, he photobombed his dad it's so inappropriate. so much so everyone also dabs but just to shield their eyes. i can't watch. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." president-elect trump's doubting about the intelligence work could lead to major overhaul. he's considering downsizing the office of the director of national intel jebs. the dni oversees all of the national intelligence agencies including cia, fbi and national securities. they say he may not have a dni in his administration. james clapper goes to capitol hill this morning. he's briefing the senate committee on a just finished review 2016 hacking relating to the election. jan, good morning. >> good morning. so, you know, after the meeting on capitol hill, clapper is also said to meet with mr. trump tomorrow for an intelligence meeting on that russia hack. remember, he was vowing to revamp the government. now one of his first targets appears to be the intelligence community. >> the president-elect has expressed his very sincere and healthy american skepticism. >> meeting with congressional leaders wednesday, vice president-elect pence questioned the intelligence agencies. >> given some of the intelligence failures of recent years, the president-elect's made it clear to the american people that he's skeptical about conclusions. >> mr. trump has cast doubt on the intelligence community's conclusion that russia was trying to influence the presidential election. late wednesday cbs learned the president-elect is considering overhauling some u.s. intelligence agencies including scrapping altogether the director of national intelligence. >> we'd like to present you a copy of our report. >> congress created the director of national intelligence after 9/11 found they were not sharing information that could have prevented the 9/11 attacks. the goal was to have all 16 intel jency agencies report to the dni. he said they may all be present in a briefing with mr. trump to present a finalized report on russia's hacking. >> there's a difference between believing the data and the outcome. >> sean spicer, the president's incoming press secretary raised concerns about multiple layers of bureaucracy. >> part of this is understanding do they all share the same conclusion, what are their concerns? >> now, intelligence experts have reportedly recommended restructuring the office of the director of national intelligence but ranking democrat on the house committee adam schiff warns slashing it would reverse the progress made since 9/11 and it's called a truly dangerous decision. gayle? >> jan, thank you very much. the trump inauguration is more than two weeks away now but congress is moving full steam ahead to get writ of obamacare. the vote followed president obama's working to save his signature achievement. vice president-elect mike pence was also on capitol hill. he's helping to repeal the law. nancy cordes is there with the next step of the debate. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. i'm told vice president he urge out and tell personal stories of those who are benefitting from the law. with repeal, all but assured the fight moves on to who's going to get the blame if people lose coverage. >> the ayes have 51, the nays, 48. >> the republicans took the first repeal vote on wednesday. >> now they're going to own it. >> as the two sides tangled over who's going to own the po post-repeal mess if there is one. >> the simple fact is everyone knows who owns obamacare. >> president obama and vice president-elect mike pence both came to capitol hill. >> look out for the american people. >> let us be clear. >> democrats argued in their zeal for repeal, republicans have ignored what comes yet. >> they're replacing affordable care with chaos. >> the ama wrote, before any action is taken, policy makers should lay out for the american people in reasonable detail what will replace current policies. >> they have no replacement plan because they can't -- they can't -- they don't have the votes. >> house speaker paul ryan could not provide specifics but said they're coming. >> we have a plan to replace it. we have plenty of ideas to replace it and you'll see in the weeks and months unfold what we're talking about replacing it with. >> the vice president-elect promised they understand health is on the line. >> look. we're talking about people's lives and we're talking about families, but we're also talking about a policy that has been a failure virtually since its inception. >> he also said that mr. trump would use executive actions from day one to help roll back obamacare, but mr. obama's press secretary warned presidential power in this arena is limited. >> if we had conceived of a way for the president to use executive action to strengthen the affordable care act, then i assure you we would have done it. >> the blame game continues on twitter this morning. president-elect donald trump in the midst of a series of tweets about the issue saying democrats are doing the typical political thing and blaming republicans. the fact is, he says, that obamacare was alive from the beginning. keep your doctor, keep your plan. charlie? >> nancy, thank you so much. john heilemann managing editor of bloomberg politics is with us. >> happy birthday, charlie. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. if only all of us could be as hardy, successful, brilliant, beautiful, my god. this is the most important topic on the agenda today. happy birthday. >> thank you,cy. so what do you make of this? the president obviously during the campaign has expressed his displeasure with the cia. surely the security adviser has questions about the cia and intelligence agencies. what is he going to do? >> well, there are lots of people who have questions about the intelligence agencies and have for a long time. there are a lot of questions whether the agencies are organized in the right way. obviously skepticism as mike pence talked about yesterday is a healthy virtue. with the skepticism he has, not just skepticism but mockery and derision that has been directed at all of the intelligence agencies while at the same time being credulous about julian assange, not being skeptical there, there's a question if he has some big policy proposal, some real idea of how to reorganize the intelligence agencies or if, in fact, he's reacting in some way about a conclusion with regard to the russia hack iing. >> the thing is the fbi, cia, dia are all expected to brief him. he lays out this attack that says, i'm going to change the whole system and the way it works. >> look. he knows how to -- 000 dominate headlines. i don't know if he's going to intimidate anyone. the intelligence agencies are tough to intimidate, but i do think he knows how to get his point across. you're going to see this next week, his decision to schedule a conference on the same day as tillerson goes for his swearing-in. >> don't forget they're going before congress and then privately off the record with a whole group of heads of congress. >> look. today john mccain, lindsey graham have made it clear the purpose of this hearing today is to allow essentially the intelligence community to fight back against donald trump. that is -- they're essentially giving the intelligence agencies a stage on which to make the case for their conclusions. >> and that's on the record before they come to new york to see him. >> how will this affect their rain with republicans. lindsey graham has made it clear. >> look. i think he's picking some fights. yesterday john mccain said he thought he without vote for rex tillerson when pigs learn to fly. so there are some places where the president-elect is picking fights. he may win those fight, but they're going to be real fights and this is one area. >> john heilemann, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> happy birthday again. chicago police have video of a disturbing assault that was livestreamed on facebook. we want to alert viewer as what you're about to see is tough to watch. he was bound, gaged, and beaten% as he was cornered in an apartment. he was taken to the hospital where he was treat and released. dean reynolds has more on the alleged kidnapping. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the district attorney is expected to bring charges against the two men and two women. they repeatedly shouted profanities not only at their victim but also president-elect donald trump. get the [ bleep ]. get the [ bleep ]. >> reporter: the assault was streamed live on facebook for half an hour on tuesday afternoon. police did not identify anybody involved but we believe the four in the video are the ones holding him captive and beating him. >> smack him. smack him again. >> reporter: investigators say the victim is mentally disabled and had been missing from his suburban home for days. in the video he's repeatedly choked and called the "n" word. his clothes are slashed and he's tear rowized with a knife. they repeatedly call out donald trump and laugh at the camera while reading comments. the victim was eventually released. officers later spotted him on the streets appearing disoriented. he apparently knew one of his attackers. we're going to put this [ bleep ] in a trump -- >> reporter: a disturns call from a neighbor led to the four individuals being arrested. investigators say hate crime charges are possible. >> it's sickening. it's sickening. it makes you wonder what would make individuals treat somebody like that. i've been a cop for 28 years but it still amazes me how you still see things that you just shouldn't. >> the video was taken down on wednesday by facebook which says it has a team on call 24/7 to respond to inappropriate live broadcasts. a company spokesman told "cbs this morning," we do not allow people to celebrate or glorify crimes on facebook and have removed the original video for this reason. gayle? >> that was very despicable and very tough to watch. thank you very much, dean. the man convicted of murdering nine people inside of a charleston chur lch be back in court today. the jury will decide whether dylann roof will receive the death penalty. in court yesterday he explained why he's representing himself. he said, quote, i am not going to lie to you. there is nothing wrong with me psychologically. he had written, quote, i do not regret what i did. i feel pity that i had to do what i did in the first place. roof says he has no plans to call any witnesses. we have breaking news where a coast guard is trying to put out a fire on a platform. they say four people on the platform went into the water and were rescued. there are no reported injuries. so far there is no word on any environmental damage. federal safety officials are gtsing the crash of a crowded commuter train on the busiest railroad. it slammed into the train station yesterday. more than 100 people were hurt. the worst injury is believed to be a broken leg. michelle miller is inside the terminal in brooklyn with the investigation. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that is track 6 where the crash actually took place. now, the ntsb has recovered the train event data recorder. that should give them information about how fast the train was traveling as well as its braking system. we should note the ntsb plans to interview three of the crew members including the engineer to find out exactly what went wrong. >> our mission is to understand not just what happened but why it happened. ntsb investigators say long island railroad train 2017 failed to stop as it rolled into brooklyn's busy atlanta terminal on wednesday morning. >> it was going faster than normal because i take this train every day. as soon as i said that in my mind, that's what when the impact happened. >> reporter: more than 400 passengers were in the packed train. many were already standing as they prepared to get off at the station. >> boom, and like the train went -- people fell out of their seats, people fell in the aisles. >> reporter: transportation officials say at the end of the track the train went up and over a bumper block used to prevent such accidents. the front car lifted off the rails and crashed into a workspace just past a platform. >> accidents happen. we have been through a number of them over the past few years. many of them, frankly, we were not this lucky. >> reporter: one of those was in september when a new jersey transit train accelerated and smashed through a bumper post in hoboken. one woman was killed. about 110 others were injured. after that, new jersey transit required a conductor to be in a train's cab to assist the engineer during a ride. it's a rule they're considering. >> the most important thing we want to do now is talk to the people who can perhaps tell us what happened. that's the engineer, the engineer's assistant, and the conductor. >> reporter: it's unknown how fast the train was going at the time of the crash, but the speed limit there was 5 miles an hour. investigators may look into whether positive train control could have prevented this. that technology uses sensors and gps to slow down and stop a train. as of september, only 15 of 580 long island railroad trains have that technology. gayle? >> thank you, michelle. a blast of winter weather is bringing cold, snow, and extreme ice. some areas got more than a foot of snow in the west. the storms are blamed for one death in oregon. snow made driving very dangerous there. much of the country is feeling the bitter cold. minus 2 in denver and 9 degrees in chicago. put on your coats and gloves. >> and skis. >> or find someone to snuggle with, right, charlie? >> yes. >> that always works. that always works. all right. we've got this story coming up. two sisters say an airline prevented them from seeing their father on his deathbed. ahead, why the women were >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by petsmart. a buy one/get one free deal is typically a good deal. >> ahead, why the popular info moeshlg mypillow might have run just a little too long. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams as it affects how well it works. brilinta helps keep my platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. it worked better than plavix. >>don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, 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key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day men's complete with key nutrients we may need. plus heart-health support with b vitamins. one a day men's in gummies and tablets. good morning, i'm rahel solomon. a 45 year-old man is in critical condition this morning after he was shot the in the head while sitting on a front, porch, and police at indiana avenue you this and they found 16 spent shell casings in the park across, from the home, and, businesses were security cameras. lets get a check of the forecast with katie fehlinger, tracking snow. >> and right thousand we are moving pretty swiftly across ohio valley here, so it will make its arrival here after what is typical p.m. rush we're expecting a coat to go 2 a cross the delaware val any to tomorrow morning. the that is what we will wake up to, you will need extra time set on the alarm, and, and, slick road ape likely will be out there bigger story would say in the next few day is how cold it is, saturday, sunday and machine we we don't hit treeing hashing for multiple hours. very chilly pattern in store for us, meisha. >> all right, katie, thanks very much. we are looking at another accident here involving injuries and in oaks, egypt road at 422 you can see writ light compromised servicemen and women also directing traffic, and all lanes getting through but you are kind of squeezing through there. accident pennsylvania turp pike westbound present fort washington moved off in the shoulder backups extending past willow grove, head up give yourself extra time. add least a half an hour, rahel, back over to you. our next update 7:55. up next on cbs this morning why some users don't want to give up their recall galaxy note seven, i'm rahel solomon. that's number one. pop star justin timberlake drilled a half-court shot. that's number two. at staples center in los angeles. to prove it wasn't a fluke, mr. wonderful did it again. >> he did it twice. >> yeah. twice in a row. timberlake play as lot of basketball and own as piece of the memphis grizzlies. he was in los angeles to see the grizzlies play the clippers. the clippers beat them. i guess they should have put him in some shorts. i like this guy. >> i like him too. >> i liej so much. >> he's a golfer. >> he flies straight. >> he's married to jessica biel, as you know, and has a son. he's awesome. go, j.t. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, more than 100,000 galaxy smartphones have not been returned despite the risk of fire. today they will disable the devices. why some people are still refusing to give up that phone. plus, an airline is keeping two sisters from seeing their dying father. ahead why the flight crew decided the grieving women were a threat and then turned the plane around. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" records president obama's fair well as commander in chief. he called for a seamless transition to his successor. mr. obama urged the mill tay and the country to never abandon its core principles as it fights the nation's war. "usa today" says the cdc is not disclosing violations about some of the world's most dangerous back teterias and vir. they had to reveal it per the foi act. the incidents took place between 2013 and 2015 at lab facilities. they said this, none of the incidents described in these documents resulted in reported illnesses among the cdc staff or its public. macy reports it's shutting down some of its stores. they identify 68 stores it will close this year. that's part of the retailers restructuring plan announced in august to close 100 stores. macy's said it will cut more than 1,000 jobs. meanwhile sears is going to close 42 and 108 kmart stores are going to be shut down. >> all the stores we remember from our childhood. not good. the massive factory is east of reno, nevada. it's making lithium ion cells for testing cars and eventually the tesla sedan. the battery is critical to tesla's goal of making electric vehicles more affordable. it's also a big step forward for american manufacturing. china, japan, and south korea have historically dominated battery production. this is the last day many of the owners of the galaxy smartphone will be able to use the device. the phone is under a worldwide recall after it overheated and caused fires. today at&t and verizon will roll out software to disconnect the phones. kris van cleave has more on why some people don't want to give up the phone. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they say the vast majority of cell phone users have already turned in their phones and those who haven't may find them a lot harder to use after today's so-called kill update starts going out. they're reminding the batteries can fail and catch fire. chris thompson is holding on tight to his samsung note 7 despite nearly 2 million of the devices being recalled in the u.s. and banned on aircraft. >> i'm very attached to it. it's been the best phone i've ever had. >> reporter: that's despite a defect that has caused the battery to your heat and in some cases burst into flames resulting in at least sp burns and 17 reports of property damage. >> a lot of us feel that there were not enough incidents out of how many phones were actually out there for it to be a serious problem. i mean it's less than a 1% chance. >> reporter: samsung says more than 93% of the sam sungs recalled have been turned in. over 100,000 are still out there. that's why they're working on an update with carriers to render the phone useful. thompson and others are coming together online sharing information so they can keep using the device. >> this year was a challenging year. >> reporter: the recall has cost samsung billions. they're putting the note 7 debacle in the past. the president tim baxter spoke at the consumer electronics show wednesday, promising they'll release the cause of the defect. >> we continue to try to understand exactly what happened and to make sure it does not happen again. >> this is going to be a rebuilding year for samsung. it's going to be hard year for them. they're going to have to reassure customers that they know what happened, it's not going to happen again, and all samsung devices are going to be safe from here on out. >> reporter: now, samsung and the consumer product safety commission say if you have a note 7, turn it off and bring it back. you can exchange it for a new phone or get a refund. norah? >> why not get a new phone. >> they're coming out with an 8 at some point which they say will be trif snook all right. sounds good. kris, thank you so much. two sisters are calling for a flight crew to lose their jobs after they missed a chance to say good-bye to their dying father. that wir traveling on allegiant air monday but they never made contact. vladimir duthiers is here with a situation the sisters call heartless. vlad, good morning. >> good morning. the sisters say they wanted one last moment with their dying father but they never got the chance. now they're demanding allegiant air be held responsible. sisters trisha baker and debbie hartman say they boarded an allegiant air flight monday in north carolina to say good-bye to their sick father who was still in hospice care. while waiting to take off they got a text message that their father only had hours to live. >> i didn't know if my sister got the same text. >> she said she stood up to break the news to her sister and that's when the flight attendant stepped in. she said, you need to sit down. i said can i just sit here, i want to console my sister, we just got word that my dad's dying. >> hartman said she started having a panic attack and the situation escalated when herr sister confronted the flight attendant for not being attentive. >> she said you're being very rude. my father is dying and i'm trying to comfort her. she said you need to keep your personal problems off the plane. >> they were removed from the flight. >> everybody was in shock at what happened on the plane. >> one passenger who said she witnessed the incident posted it on youtube. >> see said, i'm consoling her because my father died. she said, ma'am, i don't care. get back if your seat. i hope they do something about that. that was the most inhumane deplorable thing anybody could do. >> the sisters tried to catch a flight the next day. it with us too late. their father had died. now they want the company held response snoobl they shouldn't keep their job to be honest with you. they don't have a heart. they didn't care they wasn't going to see my dad. >> in a statement alee janet air said we rely on crew members to oversee and keep every passenger safe. we expect that authority to be consistent. >> i went to dinner last night and somebody at the coat check said what terrible thing are you guys going to report today. we had that story earlier about the child being beaten up by the laughing heathens and you look at this story and you wonder what's happening with this country. >> kindless and empathy. >> it always, always works under all circumstances. >> respect for the other person. >> so bothersome. critics say the tiezermen advertisement for mypillow -- >> and we have this invitation for you as always. we invite you to sub excite to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you will get this, the news of the day, extended interviews and what, norah? >> podcast originals. >> originals is what we do. >> i think we should do a charlie podcast original today. >> i think we should. >> we will. >> we'll think of something. >> we'll think of something. >> do you approve, charlie? >> we will. >> the secrets behind the video. >> find them all on apple itunes and ipod casts. we'll be right back. our blogs are buzzing about the designer smile... ...by colgate optic white high impact white toothpaste. with a professionally recommended whitening ingredient. for four shades visibly whiter teeth. the designer smile... ...by colgate optic white high impact white. new. don't just eat yogurt... wear it. daily moisturizing body yogurt. enriched with the nutrients found in greek yogurt, intensely nourishes skin for 48 hours. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®. tech: at safelite, we know how busy your life can be. mom: oh no... tech: this mom didn't have time to worry about a cracked windshield. so she scheduled at safelite.com and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there, so she didn't miss a single shot. i replaced her windshield giving her more time for what matters most. tech: how'd ya do? 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(team sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com. wide awake with katy perry this morning. a popular pillow company has a wakeup call over alleged false advertising. the mypillow commercials you've seen over and over again, they revoked his accreditation. anna werner tells us why some believe the company's deals are too good to be true. good morning. >> good morning. the ceo of mypillow wanted to make sure his customers got a great deal for christmas but it's the very deal the better business bureau says it might not have been a deal at all. this infomercial helped mypillow sell millions of their patented foam filled pillows. >> call now to order one of mypillows. when you do, i'll give you one free. >> reporter: it was the year-long advertising that got them in trouble with the better business bureau. >> any time a company offers a bogo or buy one/get one free, then that becomes the normal price of the item. the other problem is that we were hearing from consumers who said i could go to another retail outlet and get that pillow for less. >> reporter: of the hundreds of complaints, many came from consumers angry about the offer. they say, this is false advertising. the offer "buy one/get one free" should be $49, the price of one pillow. this company is clearly lying to all of us. the other, they advertise buy one/get one free, but it's very misleading. they dropped their rating from a-plus to an f and revoked its accreditation. they have been urging the pillow manufacturing to change its advertising since last auchlgt but the company ceo says -- >> if they think i've ran it too long, i disagree with that. i have new advertising coming out in february. people got great deals. whatever the bbd does, that's their choice. >> but it's not the only complaint. in october the company settled the case with district attorneys in california who sued the company over its claims that the pillow could help with conditions including fibromyalgia and sleep apnea. while admitting no fault, mypillow settled and agreed to pay over $1 million in penalties. lyndell klains they came from -- >> it's a frivolous lawsuit and i'm sticking by what i believe in. i give my customers the best deal. >> as of yesterday, "buy one/get one free" deal was still available on their website. lindell who said he suffered from drug addiction for years, he said his company is a bigger platform for a bigger cause. he defends his deals and says, the bbc doesn't like it, they're on different pages. >> i have six pillows on my bed right now. >> you like them? >> hello, my name is gayle. they're on the bed. aisle just say that. >> you bought six. >> no. she bought three. >> i bought three. >> but you need six. you need six pillows on her bed. make note of that. >> was it late at night? >> yes, it was, charlie. says something about my life. let me dial that number. >> i need a friend. >> phone a friend. norah, do you have something to >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by farmers insurance. we know a thing or two because we receive a thing or two. 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to find out more, chat with your eye doctor and go to myeyelove.com. it's all about eyelove, my friends. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. customer service!d. ma'am. this isn't a computer... wait. you're real? with discover card, you can talk to a real person in the u.s., like me, anytime. wow. this is a recording. really? no, i'm kidding. 100% u.s.-based customer service. here to help, not to sell. good morning, i'm jim donovan. a former radnor township commissioner faces a court hearing today, william spingler is accused of inappropriate thely touching a 100 and three-year old woman in a nursing home in wayne. witnesses reported that it happened three times, on three separate occasions. spingler could face more charges as investigation continues. here's kate which a look at today's weather. >> right now things are quiet, jim but we are looking ahead to another disturbance that will roll this here and roll into town i say as early as 8:00 o'clock tonight. moving in more swiftly then anticipated. leaving behind a coat to go 2 inches, and will likely wake up, to that, because it the looks like it is moving out to sea by five or 6:00 tomorrow morning. but you will want to set alarm early to navigate through this and clear windshields. over the course of the weekend very cold air, we don't even hit treeing hashing for three straight days. meisha. >> all right, katie, thank you so much. what we're looking at right now it looks like we are dark behind me but where we were looking at is an accident involving a school bus, no kid , no injuries, thankfully, this is schuylkill eastbound at girard pulled off to that right shoulder. slow moving around there but it is pulled off to the right shoulder. probably most we will see in this area is gaper delay. i would give myself at least an extra 30 minutes, other than that, things are looking okay, jim, back over to you. our next update 8:25. coming up on this morning, a report from the floor of the consumer electronics show in vegas. good morning. it is thursday, january 5th, 2017, otherwise known as charlie rose's birthday. we have brian at the consumer electronics show. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> electing to revamp the government. >> he knows how to dominate intelligence. >> i think he knows how to get his point across. >> with repeal, all be assured the fight has moved on to who's going to get the blame if people lose coverage. >> they're expected to file charges. during the alleged attack they repeated to shout profanities not only at their victim but about donald trump. >> this is where the accident took place. the ntsb plans to interview three of the crew members to find out exactly what went wrong. >> it's cold in this part of the country. put on your coat and your skis. >> your skis. >> find somebody to snuggle with. >> the guest list includes oprah, samuel l. jackson. bradley cooper, beyonce, and jay z. and then at the end of the party beyonce and jay z will move out and chachi and gary busey will move in. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president-elect donald trump is considering plan to reorganize the intelligence community. he may significantly cut back the office of director of national intelligence. mr. trump has not yet named a new director. sources involved in the discussions tell cbs news he may leave the post vacant. they say it would reduce staffing and eliminate another layer of bureaucracy. congress created the director of national intelligence after they found agencies like the cia and fbi were not sharing information that could have prevented the attacks. >> mr. trump questions the intelligence community especially over questions that russia hackers tried to influence the 2016 election. the president-elect has also praised russian president vladimir putin and julian assange. he promised on new year's eve to divulge what he knows about the election hacking. >> i know a lot about hacking and it's a very hard thing to prove. i also know things other people don't know, so they cannot be sure of the information. >> what is it that you know that other people don't know? >> you'll find out on tuesday or wednesday. >> mr. trump has not yet released any information about the hacking. u.s. intelligence agencies are expected to brief president obama on the hacking findings. the president ordered the report in december. president-elect trump will get that very same briefing tomorrow. four of the highest ranking intelligence officers plan to participate. jeff pegues looks at what to expect with this unprecedent meeting. good morning. >> good morning. it going be unprecedent with donald trump hosting the meeting on friday. four of the chiefs are expecting to be there including the direct ore f national intelligence, james clapper, james comey, john brennan and admiral mike rogers. the meeting comes at a time when trump has publicly questioned their findings including their conclusion that russia was behind the hacks of the dnc and top democratic officials. friday's briefing in new york will also -- and this is adding to tin treeg -- mark the first meeting between fbi director comey and the president-elect. law enforcement sources tell us there has not been any contact between the director and mr. trump since the election. comey, as you know, has kept a relatively low profile by avoiding national media attention since he decided to reopen hillary clinton's private e-mail server investigation days before the election. charlie? >> thanks. the president asked democrats yesterday to defend the law. pence worked with republicans to kill it. on wednesday the senate approved the resolution to fast track repeal of the affordable care act. republicans say the law was always a failure and is getting worse. democrats say there are benefits and republicans never worked with them to fix the problems. >> look out for the american people. >> the american people voted decisively for a better future for health care in this country. >> the republicans say repeat and replace. the only thing that it has going for it is ill literation. they have no replacement. >> we have a plan to replace it. we have plenty of ideas to replace it. you'll see as the weeks and months unfold what we're talking about with replacing it. >> people are off of health care without having a plan to provide health care to those people. >> republicans say transition period will follow a repeal. people can keep their insurance while they work on a replacement plan but insurance companies could leave the skparjs once they see obamacare is gone. the trump tweeted, obamacare was a lie and it's time for republicans and democrats to come up with a plan that really works. the consumer electronics show opens this morning in las vegas. over tens of thousands of visitors will see the newest flashiest cutting-edge items. they include drones, self-driving cars, virtual reality headsets and a whole lot more. this year marks the 50th anniversary. more than 150,000 people are expected to attend. they'll review gadgets from nearly 4,000 customers. brian cooley, lucky you, a partner at cnet is on the floor. good morning to you. i hear this is the place to be if you're tech-minded or you like all the newest hottest gadgets. what do you like? >> reporter: you know, it's always bee windering, gayle. one of the things that's interesting is there's virtual reality. what's coming up now is mixed reality and there are different definitions. one example is this phone from lenovo. it has a depth sensor, the first phone to have it. which means as you look at the world you can see the world through it but use this sensor to create and overlay objects. you might go furniture shopping virtually if you will. it's borrowing from the virtual and augmented worlds. it's easier to see than to describe. this is a first. if you really want to go high horsepower, microsoft has this. you can be aware of the world around you. you're not putting on goggles around your vision but bring things in that are either objects or people or avatars that are in the world around you, not just following your vichlgts again, easier to see than to describe but this is the new mixed reality term. that's kind of the new buzz word. >> what about smart cars? what are you seeing with the trend with smart cars? >> everybody is talking autonomous and connected. they can be related or separate. the connected part tends to be about entertainment and services right now. but what i think is really interesting here is we're starting to see vehicles getting to the market and they're going there in a way when they say we're going to be safe enough and we can start to prove it. the other thing is connecting cars to homes. ford, for example, now on the market with amazon alexia technology so you can control your home from a car or car to your home. it's what ties them together. it's the glue. >> that's cool. >> got ahead. >> go ahead. >> go ahead. >> what about televisions. >> go ahead, brian. >> they're getting bigger and thinner. which is a nice trend. samsung, lg both rolled out televisions that are incredibly thin. a tenth of an inch. it's a pricey one. here's one called the drone. a hover cam. it's got a camera that can see me. not just see me, it knows my famous therefore by visual recognition it can follow me and take videos of my life and take stills. it's kind of the ultimate selfie cam. our arms are only so long but i'd like to have a camera further away that's capturings clips of my family, my life. it's very cool vision technology wrapped up in a drone as well. and alongside that if you want to kind of in a similar area, take a look at robotics. i've got one next to me that's not just robotics but looks like a little robot. look how charming. they're talking about what kind of relationship will you have with a roy bot in your home so that you actually like it and don't just get benefit from it. >> i don't if i want a relationship -- brian, i don't know about a relationship with a robot. but there is something that caught my eye about a smart hairbrush. what in the world is a smart hairbrush? >> kerastase, a well known hair brand and a smart products company have this product. it's a microphone. as you brush your hair -- it doesn't do me a whole lot of good. it can hear hair breakage and it can hear accelerometers if you're brushing too hard or brushing wrong. there's, of course, an app. it will say, you know, you told us your hair has got breakage and we can tell by how you're using it and prompt you to use different products and change the way you use your brush. it's a smart hair brush. a couple hundred bucks. >> that's a whole new world. you can go to cvs and get one for $5.99 and just brush gently. treatment for children at risk for peanut allergies. dr. tara narula is in our toyota specially trained dogs can give confidence to the most vulnerable victims of crime. barry peadersen with one of the dogs a work. >> coming up you'll meet pella. shes do dus a lot of her work in the courthouse in arapahoe county. she helps victims tell their stories of what happened to them, sometimes terrible stories. pella gives them comfort. you might say she makes it okay. ♪ by the time you head to the bank and wait to get approved for a home loan, that newly listed, mid-century ranch with the garden patio will be gone. or you could push that button. sfx: rocket launching. cockpit sounds and music crescendo. skip the bank, skip the waiting, and go completely online. get the confidence that comes from a secure, qualified mortgage approval in minutes. lift the burden of getting a home loan with rocket mortgage by quicken loans. 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[heartbeat] dave this fios party is da bomb! fo shizzle! it's tv totally ahead of its time. yo, let me check that. oh snap. that x1 voice remote is crunk! and it lets me search with the sound of my voice. what should i watch? things have come a long way since you got fios. [nervously laughs] what's fios? fios has fallen behind. don't fall with it. xfinity x1 will change the way you experience tv. in our morning rounds, guidelines for peanut allergies. the new approach is major departure from the practice of avoiding peanut products altogether. it comes after a five-fold increase in peanut allergies in children. dr. tara narula is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> i think this is so fascinating. we know so many children have these allergies. >> just this weekend my husband asked should we give our 9 9-month-old peanut butter. this comes as a result of a report publishing in 2015. children under 15 months who were given peanut products on average had an 80% reduction in developing peanut allergies compared to those who didn't receive it. they break infants into three categories of risk. high-risk very those who have severe eczema or egg allergies or both. with the help of a doctor to either do skin testing or blood testing to determine if and how to be introduced. >> and it may have beneficiary effects for other food allergies? >> it may. research is going on. the hope is that it may actually have relevance in terms of milk and egg allergies in some of these other things, that there's this window of opportunity where the inmun system can be reconditioned to tolerate certain proteins. go ahead. >> i'm sorry. i didn't mean to interrupt. is the reaction immediate if you have some kind of reaction to it? >> it usually is early on. they want you to give it small amounts and then watch the child for about ten minutes and up to two hours because it can be delayed. the other thing is in a child who has moderate eczema, that can be introduced as early as six months and that can be dub at home. no eczema or egg allergy, you can do it as the family has preferenced. >> it's so opposite what we've been told. i was told, don't eat it, don't eat it. why is it working now? >> i don't totally understand it. it's a complex between genes and the environment. we need a lot more research but part of it was spurted by individuals in israel giving their child something similar to peanuts. there's still a lot that we're learning about. >> i think this is so fascinating because i know so many parents struggling with food allergies and i think if we can reintroduce these foods at an early age, we may be able to help people. >> it's preventive. >> ask your doctor. >> i think it would be horrible to deprive a person of peanut butter and banana. >> you and elvis. >> thank you, tara. princess diana once confided that prince harry was constantly in trouble. ahead, hand-written letters on auction that open up the private life of the royal family. you're watching cbs. we'll be right back. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by novartis. especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto... a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. tomorrow, i'm gonna step out with my favorite girl. ask your doctor about entresto. and help make the gift of tomorrow possible. it's so delicious. i can't believe it has 40% fewer calories than butter. i can't believe it's made with real, simple ingredients. i can't believe we're on a whale. i can't believe my role isn't bigger. oh, it's real. real ingredients. unbelievable taste. go ahead, enjoy. real ingredients. unbelievable taste. whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums and my life is basketball.west, but that doesn't stop my afib from leaving me at a higher risk of stroke. that'd be devastating. i took warfarin for over 15 years. until i learned more about once-daily xarelto®... a latest-generation blood thinner. then i made the switch. xarelto® significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. it has similar effectiveness to warfarin. warfarin interferes with vitamin k and at least six blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective. targeting one critical factor of your body's natural clotting function. for people with afib currently well-managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking, 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, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for 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. to help protect yourself from a stroke, ask your doctor about xarelto®. insurance changes? xarelto® has you covered. private letters written by the late princess diana are said to be going off at auction today. they offer an intimate look at the royal family's life. in one hand-written note soon after the birth of prince harry, she talks about the fascination. she writes he adores his little brother harry and swamps him with endless hugs and kisses. she says the boys are well and enjoying boarding school, although, harry is constantly in trouble, exclamation point. what a treasure for harry to have and william with their mother writing about them. >> indeed. >> him and her, the love that she had for her sons is really beautiful to see. she has won an emmy, two grammys, a tony and oscar. good morning, i'm rahel solomon. philadelphia police and fbi hope you can help them identify a suspect they say robbed i bank this northeast philadelphia investigators say man in these surveillance pictures showed a gun and demanded money at bb and t bank on knights road at 3:00 yesterday. he got the away with undisclosed amount have of cash. if you recognize this suspect call police. lets check the forecast and katie feeling colder today then it did yesterday for sure >> absolutely, yeah. we are to degrees difference from yesterday at this same time, rahel. noticeable change for sure. this is cold that will set stage for our next disturbance to bring us snow. i don't anticipate much, enough that it will mess with our travel into the overnight and tomorrow. right the now we have handful of cloud middletown ship high school but still dry, staying that way, but lets the talk about this next disturbance. not a major one, expected to deliver coat to go 2 inches max but as early as 8:00 tonight as it moves there west to east. and then it is long gone by this time tomorrow, and you are going to have a little bit of slick travel, we have to deal with tomorrow. set the alarm extra early because of that we need to clean off windshield too but cold continues to be a real scene here. on sunday, very blustery as well, and the entire weekend into machine we are not even going to hit treeing mark at all, meisha. >> busy tomorrow morning, all right katie, thanks very much. >> looking outside we have another accident. take a look at these back ups in flourtown 309 north past route 73, two left lanes block plus there are reports deprice is in the red way. they are trying to get this cleaned up. backups are extending all the way to easton road but, if you have to head out there, give yourself at least 45 minutes or so, and water main break in cherry hill route 38 eastbound near cuthbert boulevard, one lane blocked there, you can see crews as well, see where right lane is block overall take it ease think morning. rahel, back over to you. >> next update 8:55. ahead on cbs this morning oscar, emmy, grammy, tone a ward winning rita moreno is in studio 57. hi, folks. i've got this on the top of my patrol car. we're in the middle of the highway. we're going down the middle of the highway trying to rope him right there. >> i sure love that accent. with no horse nearby a tennessee sheriff found a more creative way to catch this calf. he provide a cowboy to ride on the hood of his patrol car. it's already been watched by more than 2.5 million times. >> yeah. it's the appeal of the accent and to see if he's going to do it and he does. very well done. >> behinds me of one of my favorite sayings. >> what's that. >> save a horse, ride a cowboy. that's for your birthday. >> i got it. i got it right there. >> charlie got it. special dogs are giving children comfort in the toughest trials. we're going to introduce you to pella, a lab mix who's a veteran of 450 cases. >> and reena moreno is starring in the remake of "one day at a time." she joins us in the toyota green room. we'll talk about it. she talks about a dream come true and how it takes on serious topics. the "washington post" reports that vice president joe biden will continue to tackle cancer issues when he leaves the white house. bind led the cancer's moonshot initiative. he said yesterday he'll deal with a broad range of cancer issues. biden says he wants to help make sure cancer treatments are accessful and affordable to everyone including undisturbed populations. as you know, biden lost his son to brain cancer in 2015. >> we remember that. "usa today" says omarosa manigault was hired. she was fired on the "apprentice" five times. not anymore. her job is going to be focused on public outreach. she'll be director of communications for the officers of liaison. new york's "daily news" reports. it calls for the creation of a so-called world-class airport. proposals include improvement to jfk by road and rail. i applaud the governor for doing this. >> we need a world-class airport for a world-class city. >> i agree. those who most closely followed the mediterranean diet had the least loss of brain volume. brain shrinkage is one of the most significant causes of ageing. >> you've got a big ol' brain. >> know. there ain't nothing shrimping about charlie rose. >> the brain ain't shrinking. i could say something else, but i'm not. the britain's "guardian" focuses on this 9man. 105-year-old guy pedals 19 miles an hour. >> look at him. >> his name is robert marchand. he was cheered by hundreds of fans near paris. many are finding comfort in special canines. the job of facility dogs is to bond with children. the animals help them cope with the trauma of facing the accuser of giving testimony in court. we meet an important member of the special victims unit. >> he's a good dog. >> reporter: this is what pella sees when she's on the job. the happiness of this 5-year-old. it's another training day at the office for pella, a lab doir/golden retriever mix. >> look at that. good job. >> reporter: she and the other children we met this day were volunteers helping in pella's work. >> she just brings a smile to people's face just seeing her. >> reporter: pella's job was created by amber urban when she was at a local police department. now she's a criminal investigator at the arapahoe county district attorney's office. call them partners. they take on the toughest cases. when a child has been hurt or sexually abused or seen a horrible crime. it often starts with the investigation. when a child may be too traumatized to talk. >> then you bring pella into the room and what happens? >> right. then they just want to talk about pella and they interact with you because if pella thinks you're okay, then you must be okay. >> reporter: then they feel safe enough to tell their stories. she's played a role in 450 cases since she began her career with amber. being there for a child right into the courtroom. this kind of training keeps pella's skills sharp. pella must stay out of sight on the witness stand. her gift to a frightened child who must testify is her very presence. >> the intimidation fax tore, the fear, the coldness of the room, pella helps eliminate all of >> cara morlan. >> they focus on them versus focusing on me and questions and it looks like i have to draw it out of them. >> reporter: pella stays out of sight on purpose. jurors nifr know she's there so they focus on the testimony, not the dog. abby helped us understand the child's view when the defendant can be sitting only a few feet away. do you think it helps to have pella here, a little protection or comfort? >> yeah. i think it would help because i would probably be afraid of that person and she'd be there to help me relax and be calm and not be so scared. >> pella has company. there are 126 courthouse dogs in 33 states plus the district of columbia. but really it's not as easy as just getting a well trained dog. it's pella and the unconditional love that children sense instantly. >> she loves kids. the minute she hears or sees that there's a child around, i see her look for them. that's really important for her to be very focused on them. >> she's a pretty special dog. >> she is a special dog. they just love her and she responds to them. >> go, pella, go. good girl. >> reporter: and that's what makes her pella, the most loveable crime fighter around. >> a hug? >> there you go. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," barry petersen, arapahoe county, colorado. >> ahh. well worth it. what a terrific idea. >> dogs love you. >> unconditional love always. a new version of the classic sitcom "one day at a time" begins on netflix tomorrow. one of the show's actresses, rita moreno. rita moreno, over here at the camera. she can't hear us. they didn't tell her. why she was initially worried about start the car! start the ! the ikea winter sale. wooooooo! get up to 50% off select items. now through january 10th. ikea start the car! start the car! the ikea winter sale. wooooooo! get up to 50% off select items. now through january 10th. ikea ♪ actress rita moreno, she won an accammy award for her performance as anita in the 1961 movie "the "west side story."" >> she's among an let group of performers. an emmy, a grammy, an oscar and a tony. drop the microphone. in 2015 she received the kennedy center honor for her contribution to american culture. she now stars in the netflix remake of norman lear's classic "one day at a time." it follows three generations of a cuban american family in los angeles. >> makeup makes you beautiful. beauty gives you power. and that is why i never lehtonen see me without it. >> i just realized my whole life i've never seen you without makeup. >> yes, you have. my baby pictures. >> even in those you have your ears pierced. >> oh, without earrings i look ridiculous. >> rita moreno joins us at the table. beauty gives you power. i love that line. you must be very powerful, rita moreno. >> i feel powerful. ♪ i am power yes i'm power ♪ >> you're described as a feisty diva. why did they cast you? >> who would have thunk they gave me a part like this where i'm nothing but big and theatrical. >> norman lear came up and said what? >> he came up to me at a fund-raiser and said i want you in my new show. i had no idea what he was talking about. >> you didn't know what it was? >> no. >> he said, "one day at a time." the rest is going to be terrific because it is a terrific show. >> is he involved in it? >> every bit of it, that old fart. he's 94. i say old fart. i'm 84. >> how many episodes? >> 13. netflix. and it starts on friday. it premieres on friday. >> it's a new take on it, rita. because you play -- tell people the cast, how it works. >> it's about a husbandless family, young woman who is a fabulous actress and very funny is the mother of two teenagers. i am the mother of the mother who thinks she is god's gift which is always fun to play. she's very vain, full of herself, very theatrical. do you know what i'm saying? >> i know what you're saying. it's interesting you said you were worried about memorizing your lines. >> i'm glad you brought that up. at the time i was 84 when we shot the series. >> and now you're 85. >> now i'm 85. i was searching for words. that does happen. but what happened -- what i learned from it is when you engage your brain it's absolutely true what they say. when you engage your brain, it keeps getting fatter and richer and wonderful. and by the time we had got done with 13 episodes i was memorizing like this. that encouraged me to accept a two-month tour and do my cabaret act. it's about engaging. and i also do talks. did that for two months. look atmy. look how alert i am. but i still don't know where my kais are. >> keys are not important. >> that's right. they're not important. >> that's right. >> it is. you remember what's important. >> it's called selective work. >> they say, look at the work she's had done. >> you mean my face. >> yes. >> i love it because it makes me laugh. there is no work. >> yeah, i know. >> my daughter was at a talk that i did recently and two women next to her said with the most confidence in the world, you know, she's had work done. it's like somebody said to her -- she said, i know, i know. a lot of people say that. you know what? what are you going to do. i don't care. >> what do you attribute this to? >> good betweens. caribbean genegenes. my mom's like that. my daughter. >> what about your jobs? >> i've had many. the marlon brando. and elvis presley. elvis was a sweet darling shy fellow but he was really boring. boring to me at the time. he was a really nice guy. marlon, marlon, what a brain. what an astonishing man he was. he damn near killed me, but never miechbltd like i say, it's good to be able to be here and tell the story. >> how did he damn near kill you? >> how? with misery and ladies. >> you weren't the only one. >> eight years. >> is that right? >> eight years. >> you were with him for eight years? >> read the damn book, for god's sake. >> i didn't know that either. >> if you had done your homework i wouldn't be telling these stories. >> let me ask you this. do you think it's important you tell the stories so that people will want to -- >> no, i corroborate the stories. don't tell me i tell them. i corroborate them, charles. >> i love you for saying that. that's what my mother used to call me. >> charles? well, i had a doggy named -- >> i remind you of your doggy in. >> the doggy's name was charlie gordon. gordon was my husband. >> today is charlie's birthday. he's 75. what do you think about that? >> can i do a little marilyn monroe? >> oh, my gosh. >> get your butt over here. >> i don't have a butt. i have a colito. i'm going to do it the way lydia does it in "one day at a time" with the accent. ♪ happy birthday to you happy birthday to you happy birthday charlie rose ♪ hey, you're too cooperative. >> watch the hands. he knows what he's doing. >> if he puts his hands under here, stop him, okay? ♪ happy birthday to you >> thank you. >> we can't top that. we'll be right back. thank you, rita. good luck with the you may have seen these popular pie faced stories -- or forget that. we have something better. come on out, rita moreno, with the cake. >> happy birthday to you. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. oh, my god. look at that. >> rita, look at that picture of charlie. >> i was in havana. that's havana. >> oh, my gosh. i'm dying to go there. i'll take you. >> did kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever. good morning, i'm jim donovan. a 45 year-old man is in critical condition, after he was shot in the head while sitting on a front porch. police say it happened on the 200 block of east indiana off news fair hill around 9:00 last night. they found 16 spent shell casings from two different firearms in a park across from the home. but investigators aren't sure if the victim was the intended target, or was hit by stray gunfire. lets head over to katie for weather. >> today's weather will be just chilly, little quiet the though when we have sunshine, some cloud and again, the chillies settling in, big weather headlines for right now. but we have this, making its way in and as we take a full screen view of storm scan 3a disturbance featuring nothing but light to moderate snow, no mixing, ice, rain, strictly snow producing since we have cold air to work with and by tomorrow we will coat to go 2 inches worth of that snow on the ground, cross the region as a whole. now it moves in as early as 8:00 o'clock it this. get to the typical p.m. rush without a hitch here but tomorrow morning's commute will be dicey so set alarm extra early, very chilly this weekend and into hon, as we don't even hit freezing hashing but there is a turnaround and surge on the thermometer as it will be above average come wednesday, but it will take a week to get to that point. meisha. >> katie, thanks very much. we are still tracking accidents, this morning, one after another, it seems like yesterday and today this one we have one off to the shoulder schuylkill westbound at henderson road approaching king of prussia blocking left lane. now it is pull off to the shoulder not the causing too many slow downs there. we have this accident here overturn vehicle hamilton township by atlantic city airport, and you will have to use alternate. south cologne avenue is your best bet. and, by the way all lanes are block there and we have got the some construction route one northbound at oxford valley right lane blocked between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. over to you. thanks, meisha. that is "eyewitness news" for thousand, join us for "eyewitness news" at noon i'm jim donovan make it a great the day. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? 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