social media platform has the power to damage our democracy. in a stunning admission, he says russia used faceboo t weaponize information in an effort to divide society. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. [ siren ] >> a tsunami warning has been issued. >> an earthquake off alaska's coast triggers tsunami warnings. >> officials are telling people to move inland and head for higher ground. >> everybody, get out of your homes and make it to a safe place. today is a day to celebrate. >> the continuing resolution to keep the government open is now the law of the land. >> the great dealmaking president sat on the sidelines. >> what the president did clearly worked. >> the justice department is trying to locate five months of messages between two fbi officials who worked on special counsel robert mueller's investigative team. >> this is inexplicable. there is no excuse for it. a major winter storm from the midwest to the northeast. snow and freezing rain triggered slidoffs and accidents. >> all that -- >> the most active volcano in the philippines is spewing fountains of lava and plumes of ash. >> and all that matters -- >> neil diamond has parkinson's and will retire from touring. >> he is set to get a lifetime achievement award at the grammys. ♪ sweet caroline ♪ >> on "cbs this morning." while this short-term funding measure opens the government for a few weeks, the policy differences that started this all still remains. >> america is the richest country in the world, and the government is out here paying rent week to week? like america gets caught on the stairway by the landlord and is like, hey, hey, milosh i was going to get you, man, hold on. this will cover you for three weeks -- don't cash that until friday. yeah. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. ♪ welcome to morning." i'm gayle king with birthday gi>> and you are? >> i'm just in the glory of -- >> the birthday girl there you go. >> thank you. >> also known as john dickerson. happy birthday nora. >> thank you dear. thank you. breaking news tsunami alerts posted for the entire west coast of the united states. they were triggered by a 7.9-magnitude earthquake in the pacific ocean southeast of alaska's kodiak island. people in alaska have been told to get to higher ground. >> the tsunami warning extends into british columbia canada. a tsunami watch is in place for washington state, oregon and california. john blackstone is in san francisco where the alert extends throughout the bay area. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here in san francisco, emergency management officials are telling anyone who lives within three blocks of the pacific coast or within five blocks of san francisco bay here behind me that they should be prepared to evacuate. further north in kodiak alaska harbor officials are reporting that water has begun receding from the harbor and people should get to safety now. [ sirens ] police officers in kodiak alaska rushed to evacuate people along the coast. >> tsunami warning, please evacuate immediately. >> reporter: sirens started blaring before 1:30 a.m. local time. >> attention, a tsunami warning has been issued for this area. >> reporter: and warnings were broadcast on tv stations in northe >> the national weather service has a tsunami watch -- >> this is not a drill. this is an actual tsunami warning. everybody, get at least 100 feet above sea level. get out of your families get with your family, and be safe kodiak. >> we woke up to the house shaking, and the pots and pans rattling in the kitchen. >> reporter: dan bailey lives in anchorage, 150 miles from the epicenter of the quake. >> the earthquake happened at midnight or 1:00 in the morning. everybody up instantly. >> reporter: now that warning in kodiak that water is receding from the harbor issign that a tsunami could be coming. a dispatcher at the kodiak police department answered a call from the associated press telling the reporter if this is about the tsunami, you need get to higher ground immediately. john? >> john blackstone thanks. a three-day federal government shutdown is over, and senate democrats are being blasted by left-wing groups for buckling and taunted by president trump. the president tweeted, "big win for republicans as democrats cave on shutdown after signing a short-term spending bill." >> the measure does not deal with the daca program for nearly 700,000 un immigrants. senate republicans promise a vote on daca by next month. nancy cordes is on capitol hil with this story. good morning. what a day. >> reporter: really and while the shutdownover lawmakers bought themselves just 2.5 weeks before the money is set to run out again. and while democrats did extract that promise from the senate's leader, they got no such guarantee from house republicans, meaning they're facing nearly as much uncertainty as before. >> the yeas are 266, the nays are 150 -- >> reporter: with back-to-back votes to reopen the government -- >> the motion to concur is agreed to. >> reporter: -- congress crawled out of a hole it dug itself. a moment to pat ourselves on the back not even close. we very much need to heed the lessons of what just happened here. >> reporter: what happened was a three-day partisan standoffing almost every leader claims to want. [ chants ] a bill protecting young immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children. >> the issue of immigration, the issue of the d.r.e.a.m.ers the civil rights issue of our time. >> reporter: the white house argued democrats gained little from their hardball strategy.s are much more in the president's favor than in senator schumer's favor. >> reporter: democrats claimed they succeeded by forcing gop leader mitch mcconnell to commit too a vote on d.r.e.a.m.er first time. some of your fellow progressives thought you should have held out for more. >> i think we got a good deal. >> reporter: connecticut's richard blumenthal agreed -- >> leaves the d.r.e.a.m.ers out in the cold potentially vuln deportation. >> reporter: jose lopez i of those d.r.e.a.m.ers. his parents brought him here from mexico when he was 2. >> the time to act was now. i feel like they lost that chance. >> reporter: he now works as a communications director for a nonprofit in l.a. >> my biggest fear is that it's been 17 years, there's going to another 17 years before we else. >> reporter: it all depends on how far four congressional leaders can get in the next 16 days crafting aise thwith more border security. >> i pray that neither i nor the congress will be in this same position come february 8th. >> reporter: he may need those legislative days, well that's really six days around here because the house is taking the rest of the week off. that's a very short amount of time to tackle an issue, immigration, that has stymied congress for decades. one bright spot in this spending bill for both sides but really for democrats is the fact that it reinstated the children's health insurance program for another six years. >> both important points. thank you very much. attorney general jeff sessions promises to leave no stone unturned to find missing text messages tied to the russia investigation. republicans say the t may show bias by the fbi's peter strzok and lisa page who once worked for special counsel robert mueller. this morning on twitter, president trump called it one of the biggest stories in a long time writing, "the fbi now says it's missing five months worth of lovers strzok-page texts, perhaps 50,000, and all in primetime!" paula reed is tracking the investigation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. strzok played a key role in the clinton e-mail investigation and was assigned to the mueller probe. he was dismissed after his anti-trump text messages were discovered. now the revelation that the fbi was not storing many texts during this critical period between the presidential transition and the day mueller was appointed is setting off a political firestorm. >> we need to get to the bottom of it and find out what happened. >> reporter: republicans in congress are asking why hundreds of messages are missing between fbi officials peter strzok and lisa page who exchanged thousands of texts frequently discussing the clinton investigation as well as their dislike of trump. in one from february 2016 page tested strzok "then candidate-trump simply cannot be president." in another strzok callsmp an idiot and awful. >> no charges are appropriate in this case. >> reporter: strzok and page also discussed comey's statement exonerating hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server. an earlier draft noted secretary clinton e-mailed with president obama from her private server. the sentence was later edited to replace "the president" with "a senior government official." strzok and page also discussed using non-work phones to talk about clinton so it can't be traced. during the94 department of justice's investigation into strzok, it found texts were missing between december 14th 2016, and may 17th 2017. those dates span the presidential transition and the day robert mueller was appointed. the fbi blames software and technical issues saying employees with many samsung 5 mobile devices did not capture texts during that time. >> it's very serious -- >> reporter: last month on "face the can senator d strzok's comments are also calling into question his role on prob >> within the mueller team was also on the clinton e-mail investigation team had a strong bias against now-president trump. >> reporter: yesterday fbi director chris wray visited the white house to discuss the five months of missing texts that appear to impact many more agents in addition to strzok and page. strzok is expected to testify on capitol hill soon, but a date has not been set. gayle? >> thank you very much. olympic gymnastally race man is calling -- gymnast aly raisman is calling for an investigation into former team doctor larry nassar nassar. she said, "the olympic team is still not acknowledging its own role in this mess." more than 100 women and young girls have tested against nassar, and more will speak out again today. dr. jon lapook is with us. hi. >> good morning. the chairman vice chairman and treasurer of u.s. gymnastics resigned yesterday under pressure from the u.s. olympic committee. victims have criticized usa gymnastics, michigan university and the usoc for not doing more to stop nassar when the complaints started years ago. >> my hate toward you is uncontrollable. larry nassar, i hate you. >> reporter: 15-year-old emma ann miller was possibly larry nassar's final victim. he treated her monthly since she was 10.n 2016, just a week before nassar was fired from michigan state university. >> msu sports medicine charged me for those appointments. my mom is still getting billed for appointments where i was sexually assaulted. >> reporter: a michigan state university spokesperson said miller's allegation is being addressed, and patients of nassar with outstanding bills will not be billed. >> when girls came forward and told an adult, the adult didn't listen. why didn't they listen? >> reporter: victims have not only taken aim at nassar and michigan state but also at usa gymnastics and the u.s. olympic committee. organizations they believe mishandled complaints about nassar. >> how are we to believe in change when these organizations aren't even willing to acknowledge the problems? >> reporter: during her testimony last friday olympian aly raisman called on usa gymnastics and the olympic committee the committee said it had been engaged in decisions with usa gymnastics which led to three board raisman responded by blasting the committee for shamelessly taking credit, adding "the olympic committee is still be acknowledging its own role in this mess. zero accountability." >> both usa gymnastics and the united states olympic committee have been very quick to capitalize and celebrate my success. but did they reach out when i came forward? >> reporter: the usoc said yesterday the olympic family failed these athletes and they must continue to ensure this never happens again. usa gymnastics also suspended a former olympic head coach, john getter, yesterday. the owner of twistar's gym in michigan. there was not a reason given for the suspension but many women allege in court records abuse by nassar occurred there. getter did not respond to our request for comment. >> the statements were so hard to watch. you could feel and see the pain and anger in the room. you were there. what was it like? take us inside. >> you know i've been following this for a year. this brought my understanding to a whole other level. what you could not see from home was looking at the audience the faces, the devastation, the tears, the anger. one father addressing nassar directly, you felt the fury. then this moment that i -- i almost lost it w woman was testifying and giving her statement. and behind are her parents. at one moment she got so emotional she had to halt and stop. her mother reaches out and touches the small of her back. >> wow. >> it's uplifting, too, because i spoke to a bunch of the women afterwards. they were hugging each other. they were supporting each other physically and emotionally. i asked several of them what was it like listening to each other's statements? and immediately the answer empowering. >> does nassar have children? is he married? >> yeah. i think he has three children. he's married. and -- it's all hard to comprehend. >> it is. >> your reporting has been incredible. thank you. thank you. a 6-year-old in west virginia is among the latest victims of the deadly flu epidemic. it is the first pediatric flu death in the state in three years. west virginia's department of health confirmed the death yesterday. according to recent data there have been more than 30 child flu deaths so far this season. that compares to an estimated 21 at this time last year. the virus is widespread in 49 states. children and elderly adults are the most vulnerable to flu complications. we have more on how to keep your kids healthy. tara, good morning. >> good morning, nora. >> why are children more at risk? >> we're talking about all children, but in particular, children under 5. even more so children under 2. why is that? their immune systems are still developing. they play in close contact other don't practice the best hygiene, washing hands, et cetera.ue is that in this country we know that on average only 60% of kids are vaccinated for the flu. data tells us that 80% of the children historically who have died from the flu have been un and a recent study that said you can decrease the deaths in 50% by vaccinating q>children. >> what should you do if you think your child has the flu? >> i think you need to call your doctor, speak to them and say this is what's going on, should i bring my child in to be examined? the doctor can assess whether they're a candidate for anti-viral medications. make sure they rest are hydrated. one thing i teach residents andllows is you need to be aggressive about acting quickly. if you start to see signs of deterioration, parents need to know warning signs. for example, is the child breathing faster are they out of breath, are they bluish listless, not eating or drinking? these signs should prompt parents to say, you know what i need to take this kid to the e.r. quickly. >> it's frightening because so many people who have gotten the flu shot are getting the flu. is there an explanation? >> the flu virus changes. it changes from the time they pick the strains to put in the vaccines, it changes the production of the vaccine. there are multiple strains. we know that it is still beneficial to get the vaccine. >> how do you keep it from spreading? quick tips? >> right. parents, keep your kids home until they're fever-free offer medication for 24 -- off medication for 24 hours. you get vaccinated clean utensils and towels. teach kids about hand washing, using sanitizer, not kissing and hugging each other when they're sick. sneezing into their arm or coughing into their arm, using tissues, lots of great hygiene practices. >> thanks. a leading auto safety ford to recall more than a million of explorer suvs over carbon monoxide problems. the center for auto safety sent a letter to the automaker asking for a full recall of 1.3 million explorers from the model years 2011 to 2017. the letter cites a 900% increase in complaints since federal regulators began investigating the vehicle 18 months ago over suspected carbon monoxide leaks. we've reported on how the leaks y cause drivers to become dizzy, possibly leading to crashes. ford has made free explorer repairs since november but consumer advocates say they don't fix the problem. we've asked ford to respond and are waiting to hear back. music great neil diamond says illness is forcing him off the stage. ♪ sweet caroline ♪ ahead, the surprise announcement that diamond is ending his 50th a michigan doctor is facing possible deportation after moving to the u.s. when he was 5 years old. >> why it could be linked to misdemeanor charges from when he was a teenager. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." hey allergy muddlers. are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec®. it's starts working hard at hour one. and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. i was out here smoking instead of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. ♪ ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. the pen where you don't have to see or handle a needle. and it works 24/7. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes or for people with type 1 diabetes 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like we need our umbrellas today? >> rain jacket, umbrella, boot all needed because it will be a wet tuesday across the entire delaware valley. we had some rain showers early on then philly got a quick break, but now starting to fill back in on storm scan3. and you can really see that our next band already pushing in to philly, and as you head little further north the more moderate to heavy rainfall up into the lehigh valley as well be a wet tuesday, temperatures, though going to feel spring like, 64, meisha also watch for rumble every thunder later this afternoon, as well. >> all right thank you so much. matt rain posting problems for us, happy tuesday accident here schuylkill west to exit mall boulevard in king of prussia heads up pulled off to the far right. another accident here 422 eastbound, at royersford, left lane compromised traveling at around 30 miles per hour. and another accident, roosevelt boulevard southbound before fifth street that outer drive is block, 11 miles per hour, rahel over to you. >> thank you next update 7:55 up next on cbs this morning, doctor facing deportation after nearly 40 years in the u.s. i'm rahel solomon. good morning. an update on the breaking news that we've started with this morning on the tsunami threat to the west coast. moments ago the national tsunami warning center lifted downgraded the tsunami warning for coastal alaska. they canceled all tsunami watches for washington state, oregon, and california. as you may recall the sirens sounded overnight in alaska urging people to get to higher ground. the tsunami did actually come ashore, but the impact is still being assessed at this hour. >> important update. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have three things we think you should know this morning. the kentucky attorney general is suing national pharmaceutical ckesson corporation. he accuses the company of using misleading business practices to plug the state with highly addictive prescription opioids. between 2010 and 2016 they shipped more than a million doses to one country. spokesperson says mckesson only presides opioids to companies -- provides opioids to companied in compliance with the fda. president trump is stealth strengthening his america-first trade policy. he will order solar energy components and residential washing machines. it's part of a bid to protect american manufacturers. solar panels the face an immediate 30% tariff. with the rate declining and phasing out after four years. the tariff on washing machines the start at 50% and be removed after three years. and netflix is exceeding expectations when it comes to subscriptions. the vide streaming service signed up 8.3 million people over the last three months. so that brings the number of worldwide subscribers to m117 million from last year. netflix's stock soared to an all-time high taking the worth to over $100 billion for the first time. remember when netflix was a little movie you would rent and you would have to mail it in? wow, congrats. a top facebook insider admits the social media platform may be hurting american democracy.the social network's head of civic engagement samidh chakrabarti, says facebook was too slow to recognize russian interference in the 2016 election. he wrote in a blog "it's abhorrent to us that a nation state used our platform to wage a cyberwar intended to divide society." don dahler is here with how a tech giant is coming to terms with its own technology. good morning. >> good morning. samidh chakrabarti's admission is the most blunt self-assessment yet of the company's he says russia weaponized information on facebook sowing discord with 80,000 posts that reached 126 million people. >> this is a new kind of threat that was hard to predict. but we should have. >> reporter: samidh chakrabarti says he wishes he could guarantee the positive aspects of facebook outweigh the negatives but he can't. >> at its best, it allows usess ourselves and take action. at its worst, it allows people ead misinformation and corrode democracy. >> reporter: it's the second time in two months facebook with two billion users has said it can be harmful. in a december blog post the company said spending too much time on social media cbad for mental health. bloomberg technology columnist shira ovidere now seeing the unintended consequences ofthe company built. >> reporter: ovide says since the 2016 election facebook has come to a difficult realization about the power of its platform. >> ion't think i've ever heard a company say in the way that facebook has said the last few weeks that the product,heir main product can be bad forun you. >> reporter: faceb week news feeds would prioritize stories from trustworthy sources, over sensationalyistic ones. monday rupert murdoch said if facebook wants to recognize trusted publishers it could payage fee similar to the model adopted by cable companies. roger mcnamee, one of facebook's early investors, told "cbs this morning" facebook's problems are more fundamental. >> what they want to do is appeal to fear and anger because those are the things that motivate you, engage you. >> reporter: other silicon valley companies are facing similar scrutiny. youtube and twitter have been allowing harassment and disturbing content on their worry its products are addicti going to be a period of reflection for all of these large tech companies to really assess if what they're built is on balance good for theworld. >> facebook did not respond to our request for comment regarding murdoch's suggestion the social media pla should pay trustworthy news sources for their content. in his blog post samidh chakrabarti also said social media enables people to live in echo chambers. when exposed to opposing views, they tend to dig in. >> that's right. we have to get ourselves out of the echo chambers facebook can't do it for us. >> meaning we just read people who agree with our biases and opinions. >> people challenging us. great. thanks. neil diamond, a recording star for more than 50 years, says he's done with concert tours. the singer/songwriter made the surprise ann night. he revealed he's been diagnosed with parkinson's disease. vladimir duthiers of cbsn has more on the impact of diamond's retirement. >> reporter: good morning. versary to australia and new zealand in march, but diamond canceled the concerts because of the onset of parkinson's, a disease for which there is no cure. ♪ after five decades of playing to a crowd, neil diamond says he will no longer tour because of the neurological disorder parkinson's disease. on wrote, "it is with great reluctance and disappointment that i announce my retirement. sincerest apolo everyone who purchasedtickets." ♪ coming to america ♪ diamond has soeltdld m130 million albums worldwide. his fans diamond-heads, have been with him for every note in 2014xplained a liveshow. >> the performing thing is tedious, and there are hard things about it. it's scary at the same time. tes about pop music for the ""l.a. times"." >> you have knowing that he is unable to give fans the level of performance that they become accustomed to.i'll be what i am a man ♪ >> my songs have very direct and simple as sim them. >> reporter: despite his diagnosis, diamond says he plans to keep writing and making records. ♪ sweet caroline ♪ >> i think there is a touch of god in that song. it's more thanmusic. so i att popularity to that, and i love singing it. >> reporter: diamond wrote to fans, "this ride has been so good, so good so good thanks to you." ♪ parkinson's can bring on tremors and can be especially to keep balance and coordinated, thingsusiciaperform. at the grammys on sunday the recording academy will recognize diamond's contribution music with a lifetime achievement award. >> so sorry to hear that news. i'm so glad we s music. >> we do have his muc. you've been seeing on media people like nancy sinatra, josh grobin wishing him well. from brooklyn. he's from brooklyn. he sent out a note as well. >> you can't do "sweet cairo sweetsweet caroline withoutbum, bum." thanks. years after arriving in the u.s. as a child, the michigan doctor and father of two faces possible deportation after i.c.e. agents ahead, how his family and friends are fighting to keep him in the u.s. and here's an invitation from us to you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. what do you get? news of the day,ded interviews, and some of the podcast originals. find them all on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you for that. we'll be right back. ♪ i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor 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years ago. jericka duncan is here with the effort to get him released. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. although he's not an american citizen, lukasz niec became a permanent u.s. resident with a green card shortly after he his family in 1979. he's now being held in a michigan county jail. his family fears that even if he is allowed to stay in the u.s. the battle could take months. >> him being away this long really does you know take love to a whole new level. >> reporter: rachelle burkhart-niec says she thought it was a prank when her husband called to say he had been detained by immigration and customs enforcement. three i.c.e. agents came to their michigan home and put the father of two in s. here and we're lonely without him, and he knows >> he is fighting to be in his home which is the united states. he doesn't even speak polish. >> his sister iwona niec-villaire, believes the cause is a 1992 misdemeanor for property damage that he pled guilty to when he was 17. >> we saw him wednesday. he was shaking, shell-shocked. all i said is you don anything to apologize for. you did norter: according to court records obtained by the michigan website m-live he also pleaded guilty to a 2008 charge related the plea was eventually withdrawn, and the case dismisse completed probation. in 2013, a jury reportedly found him not guilty of a domestic violence charge. >> he's just a good guy. i mean heec's colleagues and friends are writing a letter to an immigration judge in hopes to rally support. >> he's the type of person the system should be encouraging to prosper here. >> he's been completely the model that you want physicians to be. >> reporter: the methodist hospital where niec has worked for more than a decade says he's "contributed exemplary patient care" and is requesting he be allowed to return to work and his family as soon as possible. >> i was with him, and i want him -- i just miss him, and i hypothetical home. he's the person i call whenever anything goes wrong or right. now i can't do, that and it's breaking me up. >> reporter: a close friend says niec has obtained two immigration attorneys and could be granted bond when he faces a judge next month.o the department of homeland security and i.c.e. their response at the time is they could not respond to our questions while the government was shut down but said they would respond later today. nora? >> troubling case. >> yeah. >> thank you very much. up next we're going to look at this morning's other headlines including the hawaii governor's passport problems that delayed him from correcting this month's false missile alert. a new sleep apnea treatment gives hope to millions of patients. how the fda-approved touch is how we communicate with those we love this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- but when your psoriasis is bad does it ever get in the way? embrace the chance of 100% clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to help people with moderate to severe psoriasis achieve 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[ applause ] i'm nora o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. rning. threat for the pacific coast and alaska appears to be over. a magnitudequake southeast of kodiakalaska triggered warnings ght. the alaska earthquake c hundreds of miles away iorage. >> tsunami warnings have been downgraded to advisories in parts of alaska. watches state, oregon and california have canceled. warning sirens though went off in people to get to higher the tsunami waves were less than high. the federal government is open this morning. president trump signed a bill to fund the government through february 8th, ending a three-day shutdown. it includes a six-year reauthorization of c.h.i.p. the children's senate democrats took the deal after republican leader mitch mcconnell agreed to vote on immigration legislation. liberal groups accused the democrats of backing down. lawmakers disagree on what the standoff accomplished. >> sure they got a commitment from senator mcc majority leader, to take up the issue of immigration in february. he was going to do that anyway. had would move to put d.r.e.a.m.ers front and center on the floor of the united states senate. we didn't have that friday night. we have that now. >> i think ardent republicans think heeepublicans ardent democrats think the democrats are winning. and everybody else in america's kind of wonderi some folks up here made throughh canal. >> nancy cordes she's on capitol hill. that's a tough shot. nancy, good morning. reading the papers you see democrats are accused of buckling and caving. i talked to a veteran democrat yesterday who said "i'm not sure what chuck got out of this." what did democrats get out of this? >> reporter: according to that democrat and a lot of republicans, not what schumer would argue is that he got this promise from the senate's republican leader mitch mcconnell, to put d.r.e.a.m.er legislation on the senate floor for debate and a vote in three weeks' time. and before that they no such guarantee that that would happen. the reason that that is so important to democrats is that they believe that if this legislation can simply get a such overwhelming support in the public that they think it will pass easily. >> if there's no deal by february 8th are we looking at another possible shutdown? >> reporter: not necessarily because one of the conditions of mcconnell's promise was that the government remain open. so for now, democrats aren't going to mess with that. but if this bill doesn't pass in the senate and the house and we get closer and closer to the date when daca is supposed to expire on march 5th then there's no saying what democrats might try to do then. >> all right. thank you very much. i'm still stuck on the people coming down the birth canal. the graphic image of that. thank you. thanks a lot nancy. three of james franco's accusers are speaking out about their allegations of misconduct against the women sat down with "inside edition." at ittia liepelt, franco'ser as accuses him of using abusive language toward her. >> saratimothier-kaplan his former student, alleges franco pushed her to form an violet paley said franco pressured her to perform a sex act in her car. >> i was so upset at his hypocrisy. i want the world to know the el like you couldn't say no? >> no, i could have said no. but because of the power dynamic, the situation was so surreal. and i wanted like me.ly got two personalities. and that doesn't mean he doesn't have a great sweet side. but when he has his other side it's the complete polar opposite. the impression he gave me of the industry deterred me from hought i always wanted. >> i don't even know what i'm allowed to say. i'm terrifiedor m >> a representative for franco told "inside actor stands by what he told "the lateshow's" stephen colbert. he said the allegation he heard are not accurate, but if he did something wrong he'll "fix it." a brazilian fugitive wanted for murder i u.s. in our "morning a treatment for sleep apnea patients, a disorder that causes people to stop breathing when they sleep. an estimated 22 million americans suffer from sleep apnea. it puts them at greater risk for diabetes, heart disease, stroke and memory loss. patients who are olderand male are generally most at risk. david begnaud shows the new option help something patientsning. >> reporter: good morning. for those who struggle with sleep apnea, treatments like the cpap machine can be hard to sleep with. they don't always work. and a lot of people jusght's sleep with it. now there's a new fda-approved device called inspire. it's gaining popularity. for some, it's a last resort. their life literally depends on . the cleveland clinic named this kind of treatment nop medical innovations for 2018. we met a woman who finally found relief after more than two decades of trying to get a good night's rest. >> i wasn't breathing. i wasn't getting the correct amount of oxygen. my thought process had gone. good job! >> reporter: peggy siravo's memory got so bad, her family thought she had dementia.the exhausted, she said she could barely do her job as a nurse. people were noticing it but you were, too. you knew something wasn't right? >> i knew not as quickly as they did, but i knew i was in trouble. >> reporter: peggy has severe obstructive sleep apnea where her throat muscles relax blocking her airway and disrupting her sleep. on average, she stops breathing 53 times an hour. that's nearly once every minute during a night's sleep. give me an example of a night. >> up four hours, maybe sleep two. this is the area where i would sleep. [ beeping ] >> oxygen -- >> reporter: she tried other treatments -- >> take the mask. bring face like this.rom the cpap machine. elivers pressurized air. the cpap wasn't getting the job done, so you needed oxygenthat. >> exactly. and then that didn't work. that's when they introduced me nd saved my life. >> reporter: inspire is a mplanted in the chest. it senses when your breathing slows down and sends an electric pulse to the tongue toaz stimulate it forward keeping the airway open. >> this has been revolutionary, a game changer. >> reporter: peggy's doctor at thomas jefferson memorial hospital in philadelphia -- >>d memory issues. she was miserable. this is not a benign this is a killer and it shortens people's lives. >> i didn't realize i had it so r having the inspire device implanted -- >> you need to relax and breathe normally. >> reporter: peggy went to a sleep lab to see how it was >> listen for me on intercom, ok gr >> reporter:throughout the night, and early the next morning, dr. boone revealed the results. >> before we activated the device, we have all sorts of problems. this is basically your brain ying "i'm not breathing, i it."we activate the device, it's perfect. look at your oxygen. nice stable fla line around 96%, 97%. this is as good as it gets. and as far as i'm concerned, this is a cure. this is awesome. >> reporter: a study in the "new england journal of medicine" found that more than two-thirds of patients experienced less sleep apnea after getting the implant. >> it was like sleeping with a herd of elephants. >> reporter: for years, all peggy and her husband david wanted was a good nit's rest. and now they're finally getting it. >> i'm going to show you. [ sound ] >> reporter: every night peggy turns on the implant right before going to sleep. what's it like to sleep now is. >> great. turn myself on -- i go to sleep. and i sleep, and then i get up and turn myself off. i have a normal day like you and everybody else. come here, max. >> good boy. >> come here doodles. >> reporter: it doesn't work for everybody, but plan it worked for you -- but man, it worked for you. >> it sure did. it saved my life. >> reporter: inspire is not for everyone. it's only for moderate to severe cases like peggy. and like any surgery, there is a risk of infection. for peggy, she says her memory is back to 100%, and she's sleeping great at night. now the device costs around $20,000, not including the surgery. not cheap. >> and does insurance cover it? >> insurance, it's a case-by-case basis. her doctor had to nudge the insurance company along, but they do. >> she must love her husband after saying on national tv it sounds like a herd of elephant. >> they're sleeping together again. >> great news. >> does she have to wear the mask when she's got the implant? >> no. not anymore. not anymore. when she turns it on, if she talks, it sounds like she's having a stroke. other than that she feels nothing. she can feel it pulsating her tongue forward. >> a lifesaving development -- >> it is. absolutely. >> great. >> happy birthday. >> thank you, david. >> thank you. there's nothing trivial about winning the app-based game "hq trivia." [ cheers ] ♪ [ screams ] >> you think she won a million dollars? nope. ahead, find out why she's excited about winning $11 on the wildly popular daily quiz challenge. we'll talk to the host of "hq trivia" and one of its co-founders. this game is awesome. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ hear. people would stare. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. ing that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. never give up. see me. see me. clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. why do people put milk on cereal? why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? no more questions for you! ouph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real milk without that annoying lactose. good, right? -mmm, yeah. lactaid. the milk that doesn't mess with you. ♪ ♪ ♪ the all-new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. i'm on the new weight watchers freestyle program, and this is how i freestyle. i've lost 82 lbs., and i can eat wherever i want. the new weight watchers freestyle program has over 200 foods that are zero points®. now you can count less and enjoy more. join for free and get one month free! a brazilian fugitive accused of murdering her husband isoil to face justice thanks in part to "48 hours." karl hoerig in the air force reserve, shot and killed in his own home back in march of 2007. the main suspect in the case was his wife. she flew back to her native brazil shortly after hoerig's death. "48 hours" corerespondent erin moriarty has more. >> good morning alig's family and the prosecutor in trumbull county ohio, have been trying for more than a decade to get his wife back to this country to face charges in the death of the american military hero. brazil has refused to extradite its native-born citizen until now. a weary and at times teary claudia hoerig was a with the aggravated murder of her husband, decorated air force pilot major karl hoerig. >> he was amazing. he was a very good pilot. but he was a better person. >> we're here today solely for the purposes of an arraignment. one count of aggravated murder. >> reporter: now 53 claudia looks nothing like the woman who fled the country in march, 2007 three days before police found her husband shot to death. paul hoerl's brother. >> my oldest brother called and told me. as soon as he said "karl's dead," i already knew who did it. i knew it was her. >> reporter: karl had been to claudia, a brazilian native. the marriage had fallen apart, and karl was threatening divorce. he was shot with a .357 resolver. an investigation -- revolver. an investigation shows three days earlier his wife had bought one. investigators believe after shooting her husband claudia flew to brazil a country that refuses to extradite native-born citizens. american officials argued claudia gave up her brazilian citizenship when she signed a note to become an american citizen years before her marriage to karl. >> she's the one that left. she's the one that should come back. >> reporter: last fall paul hoerig traveled to brazil with "48 hours" for the extradition. >> it makes me mad to know she was living such a comfortable life. my brother's dead. >> reporter: paul never expected what would happen just three months later. >> the phone rang and it was dennis watkins on the other end. he said, "she's back. we've got her." >> claudia hoerig, who pleaded not guilty, is expected to go on trial in the next year and is being held on a $10 million bond. officials say that paul hoerig's trip, and that's karl's brother, to brazil with "48 hours" made a real difference in this case. i think he put a face on the victim. i mean, honestly -- >> it does make a difference. you didn't see this coming? >> i did not. i got it wednesday night last week, the prosecutor dennis watkins, didn't even give his name. he said, "she's in my and, i hate to say, i said "you didn't call me so i could be there"? this has never happen that a native-born brazilian has ever been extradited. >> thanks. >> "48 hours" again on the case. thank you. a pod of killer whales launched rarely seen, coordinated attack in antarctica. ahead, how theas took aim at a seal on an ice flow. stick around for the great escape ahead on "cbs this morning." c+ tourist aboard a "national geographicarctica got a lucky look at a seal and its great escape. they watched as four killer whales made ack the seal off an ice flow and into the water. the little houdini survived their attacks for nearly two hours. >> the intelligent pod of i guess it was four whales were systematically knocking him off the ice, and he was fast as heck and was scooting back on to the ice every time.9i >> the tourists eliminate naked the seal kevin and watched -- nicknamed the seal kevin and watched as he got away. >> this guy survived 35 wave crashes. pretty good. >> yeah. very good. >> kevin is on the run. r&b sensational khalid is nominated for five grammys less than two years after graduating from high school. what did you do two years after high school? this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> pennsylvania state police hope you can help them finds the suspect at road rage shoot ing in delaware county. shooting happened yesterday morning on southbound 95, near highland avenue in chester down ship. police say the suspect driving gold forwards forwards taurus, fired single shot that hit another car. if you have any information please call police. okay, we send it over to matt check on today's forecast wet out there matt. >> rahel, wet morning for us, across the delaware valley, unfortunately won't get much better through the afternoon storm scahows all of the precipitation here early on in the day and it will remain cloudy and a little bit wet pretty much throughout the rest of the afternoon maybe throw in chance for rumble every thunder in the about 10:00 to 1:00 in the afternoon time frame, as well. now, temperatures will rise through the day damp, dreary, warm. we go with high of 64 degrees today. sunshine for us, wednesday thursday and friday. but that will be quick cool down there see little more seasonable temperatures, 30's, four's then meisha, back up into the 50's by the weekend. unfortunately, it comes with another chance for some rain showers. >> we just have a little bit of everything, 60s 40's, 30's , all right thanks, matt. looking good morning everybody, accident, we have it hear route 30 bypass at route 100 has now cleared, you can see we just have residual backups traveling less than posted speeds, bumper to bumper conditions there. here as well, because we do have another accident here involving a tractor-trailer schuylkill westbound at city avenue. this one is pulled all the way off to the shoulder. you not only have gaper delay but the volume sustaining major slow downs. give yourselves extra slow downs, accident on the boulevard, involving injuries, roosevelt southbound before fifth street. outer drive is compromised rahel, over to you. >> thank you next u 8: 55 ahead on cbs this morning, how you can win prize money playing trivia on your smart phone. i'm rahel solomon ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports on a huge pay package for elon musk at tesla with ambitious goals to increase the company's almost $60 billion market value. it's a ten-year deal that requires tesla grow in $50 billion leaps to a $650 billion market capitalization. musk would then vest stock options reportedly worth as much as $55 billion. the package requires shareholder approval. "usa today" reports one in six millennials has $100,000 socked away. it bucks the perception of some they are foolish with the money. 16% say they have $100,000 in savings. in 2015, only 8% saved that much. 63% of millennials say they are saving. and 54% say they have a budget. >> impressive. and "people" magazine reports the real rosie the riveter has died at the age of 96. california waitress name onliy parker fraley was revealed -- naomi parker fraley was revealed as the inspiration behind rosie, the factory worker in world war ii with the red bandana. in 2016 fraley told "people" she'd posed for a photo while working in a navy machine shop during the war. the app-based game "hq trivia," have you heard about this? it is an online sensation with a capital "s" a few months after its release. the hosted game broadcast live on smartphones. players from a have ten seconds to tap on the right answ to trivia questions. in they get it right, they win a shary,imum is $2,000 and the prize money has as high as $18,000. "h.q. trivia" broadcasts every day twiemsimes. it's hit a record of $1.6 million -- what did i say? players. thank you. the game's host scott rogowsky is here so is "h.q. trivia" co-founder and ceo rus yusupov. welcome, welcome, welcome. i love this game. i discovered it over christmas holiday with my millennial son and daughter. and when we saw that woman freaking out, to hear that she's only winning $11, what is it? what is it, scott, that this makes -- that makes the game addictive and fun? >> i mean beyond the idea of winning money, money which we all love to do it's taken the old-school idea of a trivia quiz show which has been around since the dawn of television, even radio and made it a par sis paticipating sport. you can take it anywhere play anywhere. we combine production value and a host and graphics and music and madeced >> and s? >> realtinder colin, and i had never stopped experimenting silet's combine some of our favorite elements of mobile gaming, live video, and tv production. mash them together and create an experience that people frankly, have never had before. and "h.q. trivia" is a game you play every day at 3:00 p.m. eastern, 9:00 p.m. it's only 15 minutes, and you answer 12 questions. sc in a very entertaining and and if you get them win or split the cash human response to this? i response -- gayle is quietly fibrillating over there about this. wh though? do people like to be smarter than other people? do they like to beat, win -yes. >> i think knowledge and a desir learn, bring people together. so we're seeing --ages. >> that's what's fun a it. >> for example, dan he with his family at christ trivia" as a new family tradition.know his family all contributed for the big win. we're seeing people from 8 to 80 play it. that's really incredible. >> it's the fomo element, the fear of missing prevalen it live atp.m. 9:00 p.m. eastern. if youodel behind this? you're currently funding the prize money. but at some point, how w we are a venture-backed firm. we do the flexibilixperiment with the product. we're hoping to really hit popular culture before figuring out how to make money. but advertisers and sponsors are reaching out. we are working on interestingn that front. stay tuned. >> sauce are the hosts. and you in particular quiz daddy, what he calls - >> people call me that. i don't know -- >>z daddy numero uno is how he you're so quick on your feet you're socharming. but i'm wondering, is it because of your comedic background how this job came about for you? >> yeah. i mean doing standup since college. actually, my 13th year anniversary is next week doing standup comedy. moved to new york after college. i'm from new york. and you know did the open mic thing for a while, started doing my own talk show which i do called "running late." after ten years in new york i was out in l.a. last ye thought maybe l.a.i gave up my apartment move then "h." "came calling. thankfully "h.""tame came calling. thanky i answer i answered. this sunday we saw a record-breaking 1.6 million players in the game and sev people won over $2,000 each. so people are winning, it is -- it is ane. lauren may,$11, and it goes to show -- in that reaction video, she was ecstatic. itot the money.ment of winn >> it's a hard quiz. >> sometimes there are glitches guys, which is frustrating. people get so mean. how do you handle that? what are we doing about glitches? >> right -- >> it's frustrating. >> it is unfortun paving new ground here. this kind of thing hasn't been done before. and our engineering team is -- every day they're working on making the service better a more reliable. and the focus really is on delivering the best possible experience. so you should expect to see it continue to improve. >> what does "hq" stand for? >> we don't have an official -- whatever you want it to be. >> toughest quiz question. >> hard questions. all right. >> i like it. >> what a pleasure of you two. continued success. thank you. >> happy i will start playing when the prize money is$1.6 million. >> might get there. >> all right. singer/songwriter khalid is just 19 but hardly dumb or broke. ahead, the r&b sensation tells lee cow an how he went from high school senior to a grammy than any otherly fun reaches a new peak. so whether you're a speed demon or more of a snow angel, your winter chariot awaits. pick the best peak for your family getaway at iloveny.com new york state. it's all here. it's only here. we are counting down to music's biggest night on sunday. all week we're traveling down the road to the grammys. ♪ that's khalid with the best r&b song nominee "location." four years ago, khalid robinson tweeted that he'd like to go to the grammys one guess what now the 19-year-old is getting his chance. he's up for five awards. lee cowan met with khalid in los angeles to find out how he went from high school senior to platinum-selling artist. >> reporter: it's all about vintage vinyl at th form s. shopping with grammy-nominated newcomer khalid you realize that most of theords ht twice his age. >> yeah love nina simone. >> reporter: yet he's hardly musically immature. ♪ living the good life ♪ >> i still am 19. i still dothings. you know, i -- i do it.>> reporter: but it's different. i'm proud of myself that i have been able to achieve the sense of maturity that i didn't have when i was 16.4 ♪ >> reporter: it wasn't that long ago khalid robinson was roaming the halls of his high school in el paso, texas, hoping to find himself like any other awkward teen. then this happened -- ♪ he began writing his own music. something he'd never tried before. not even once. >> i can't play an instrument to save my life. but whenever i'm creating making music i feel like i'm the head of t just waving my wand. and something is created. ♪ >> reporter: what he created was an entire album, "american teen." ♪ his first single went platso did his next single "young dumb, and broke." ♪ young dumb young young dumb and broke >> reporter: now less than two years after graduating f school, he's up for five q2 grammys, ♪ >> people ask me like how did you do what you didst? i'm like i don't know. >> reporter: do you know when something clicks you're like, yep? >> i know when i do. i know when i got it and ien it' confidence led him from el paso to the bright lights of l.a. he lives not far from highland park bowl where he met for a few friendly frames. he's still every bit the 19-year-old you'd expect. he doesn't take himself too seriously. >> that that was terrible. >> reporter: his sound -- -- that you should take seriously. ♪ ♪ i hope one day ♪ >> reporter: his voice is gentle, almost breezy. and his lyrics come from a place most teens might want to keep to themselves. ♪ i bee i been through the worst but i never knew how much love would hurt ♪ >> reporter: your songs are so personal. you are putting yourself out there. being vulnerable was difficult for me at first because i've in my songs about how i felt that i never told anybody. ♪ when i wrote brought my friends with me into the studio. sing. ani saw tears. and i was like yes! i realized that they do care about me. a lot about meand it's something that i'll never be able to throw away. >> reporter: he didn't have the easiest life. when he was a child, khali to a drunk driver. his mom, retired sergeant first class lindsey wolfe, had aspirations of being an r&b singer herself. but the army kept the family constantly on the move. >> my mom is my biggest inspiration by far. she inspires me on a daily rememberke, "mom, you belong o you're av superstar.el,qmc [ cheers ] >> reporter: instead son who's the superstar.yminted. he can't go anywhere without beingrecognized. >> i'm always g i always try to be nice. i never want to be that person that anyone perceives as being all. >> reporter: his attitude is ainly helped game. nice! way to come back!elf i was going to lead with a strike and i'm glad i'm glad. >> reporter: he told himself the same thingut dumb ♪ s he pnough to celebrate with a glass ofthink? >> i love what i the i think there is for ♪ young dumbhoolank you very much. [ cheers ] >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," lee cowan, los angeles. like him so rything about him. distinct look distinct voice, distinct personality. he's awesome. >> my daughter because he's a sweetheaacross. >> he's young but not dumb and broke. congratulati ain't bad. bad. right. tomorrow we continue our road to the grammys with corden of "the host of biggest studio 57 to share how he'sready.looking forward to that. and you can watch the recordi academy's 60th annual grammy awards sunday at 7:30, where, gayle? >> that's right. from grammy to oscar.he nominees in major categories for the 90thnnual academy awards. and you can hear more ofpodcast on itunes and podcast app. today we have some those who resolve to improve their work life in cbs correspondent anne-marie chats with "the new york times" staff editor kevin granville. maintainin work-lif career, and changing professions. oh good, you're awake! you're still here? come on, denise. we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement... ...with solutions to helthrough retirement i'm just surprin my kit oh. [whispering] so that means no breakfast? i said there mightst. breakfast... i know. voya. helping you to and through retirement ♪ a short time ago, we learned the nominees for the 90th academy awards, coming up on march 4th. "the shape of water" leads with 13 nominations. >> looking to be the one to beat. the best actress nominee sally hawkins, frances mcdoermd, margo robbie saorise ronan and meryl streep.best actors. the best director to christopher noland for "dunkirk," greta gerwibird." paul thomas anderson for "phantom thread" and guillermo del toro for "the shape of water." >> the best picture nominees are "three billboards outside ebbings, missouri," "call me by your name," "the shape of water," "dunkirk,"post," and "the florida project." there are new rules because of last year's blunder. and "la la land" was nominated instead of "moonlight." >> they have six fail safes to make sure. we wanted to make sure nora re the day was over. happy birthday to you, norah t -yay! >> and the cupcakes. >> that's so nice! >> happy birthday to you. >> happy birthday. >> wow. it for us. >> blow out the candles while we're watching, nora. ♪ >> five fourw' you've worked hard. busted tail. and impressed the boss. maybe it's time to be your own? transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." ood morning i'm jim donovan jury selection for bill cosby's re-trial o assault charges begins march 29th. >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> cosby surprised many when he showed up at a germantown jazz club last night for an evening honoring musician tony williams he was the zero eight year old cosby's first public appearance since the sexual assault allegations came to light in 2015. now, let's switch over to matt peterson for a look at today's forecast, hey, matt? >> good morning everyone, woke up to rain showers across the philadelphia area, and across the entire delaware valley here this morning now getting quick break in the action once again here on storm scan3 you can see some of the new pockets of drier air from philadelphia, and back to the west, reading lancaster, chester county, kind of maybe little bit again of quick break, maybe drizzle out there but new jersey right now get being pounded anywhere from toms river back through atlantic city down to south jersey, cape may see anywhere from light to moderate to even some orange andlow in there indicating more heavier rainfall, so be ready for that damp and dreary weather all morning long, lasting until the afternoon we do get up to 64 degrees, today, meisha, but then gets little cool tonight. we dip it down to 36 when the skies clear out. >> little bit of everything, matt. look at these roadways, camera shots, right? take a look at this, guys what we're still traveling around in out there still very very slow, 42 freeway northbound creek road. take this towards 295 you're still in bumper to bumper conditions now that we push toward the 9:00 hour. led up. sign-in sections on the schuylkill east and west between city avenue, right lane compromised between 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. that will slow you down, and an accident, that is out there on the boulevard so boulevard southbound before fifth street. the outer drive compromised. take a look, 22 miles per hour bumper to bumper in certain areas jim back over to you. >> slow going. that's "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" today at noon, i'm jim looking for balance in your digestive system? try align probiotic. for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables. pampers is the first and only diaper with three extra absorb channels. they stay up to three times drier so babies can sleep soundly all night pampers being >> announcer: a wonderful day at the retirement community. >> i wanted it, bingo. >> we got a seat at the smoke-out, the doctors investigate senior stoners. then we found wine without the hangover? >> haliluhia! ? bed and declaring war against fast food restaurants, today! ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> dr. travis: welcome, everyone. the legalization of marijuana is changing how many people perceive pot as well as who might use it. in fact, the fastest growing consumers of marijuana are senior citizens. our producer leslie martin, investigates what's driving the new wa