maryland statehouse would put an armed police officer in every state public school. >> the ought author of the bill -- the author of the bill john cluster. he says the goal is to keep children safe from a mass school shooting. nikki burdine joins us live outside c.h. flowers high school in spring dale with more on the proposal which is pretty costly. >> reporter: it is pretty costly but i think we all can agree we want to keep our children safe but it's how to accomplish that where there is some disagreement. this maryland lawmaker says he wants to do this but it's going to cost you. delegate john cluster wants his bill to solve that problem by putting armed officers in every public school in the state. there are more than 1400 public schools here in maryland. charles h. through we ares where we are -- flowers where we are right now is one of them. it would put 900 officers in schools before next school year. that would not be cheap. it's estimated to cost gldz 100 million which -- cost $100 million which would be difficult to past and the governor says he wants to watch the budget and urges fiscal constraint. this delegate out of baltimore county says he thinks this is the best solution to put armed officers in schools all over the state of maryland. that would be public schools. there are more than 1400 public schools here in the state of maryland. in prince george's county, i'm nikki burdine. back to you in the studio. >> thank you, nikki. montgomery county police are asking for your help this morning to find a missing 69- year-old gaithersburg woman. elizabeth betty jean queen was last seen december 29. she was only recently reported missing to police. police say they are concerned for her emotional and fiscal fell ware -- physical welfare this morning. she's described at 5'2", light skinned black woman with brown hair and brown eyes. if you have any information regarding her whereabouts, please call montgomery county police. investigators say they now know the cause of the annapolis mansion fire which killed four children and their grandparents. they say it was an electrical spark and a dry christmas tree that fueled the fire. investigators are still trying to determine what caused the spark at the pyles family tree. >> doesn't take much as an ignition source, especially if the tree is dry. >> the tree had been cut 65 days earlier. they say it provided a source of tinder that caused the fire to spread quickly through the mansion. heather cook is the second highest bishop in the diocese right now and charged with manslaughter. , drunking driving and texting while driving last month in the death of cyclist thomas palermo. the sigh cease is asking thoar -- the diocese is asking her to resign. her attorney says she is considering the request. police say deare denny took his 5-month-old daughter at gunpoint from her mother'shome in poolesville. he punched the woman, choked her and threatened to kill her. denny eventually turned himself into police. the little girl was reunited with her mother and she was unarmed. -- unharmed. denny is being held without bond [ inaudible ] so far 66 people have applied. many of the cases are still pending. more than half of the applicants live in d.c. police denied permits to 11 people. right now volunteers are in montgomery county interviewing members of the homeless community. >> the goal is to eventually help provide housing for each and every resident without a home. delia goncalves bethesda with more. good morning, delia. >> reporter: good morning. advocates say that is a realistic goal that we can get these homeless people off the streets and into homes. it costs add cats say -- it costs, advocates say, $50,000 to keep them alive with emergency services, food and shelter. only 25 grand if that person goes into a home and has ongoing counseling and services. so it costs far less to house these people and get them off the streets. we're here live at the giant parking lot because advocates came here looking for the homeless. in fact, they didn't find any here but just a short time ago, we did have video of them walking around looking for homeless. advocates tell us they could spend hours outside and may only find about 30 people, but it is vitally important that they do find any of the homeless who are out on the streets on this very cold morning. this is the national point in time count. they rely on this count to tell the federal authorities just how many people they have who are homeless in the area and how much money they need. 891 people were counted last year. 176 chronically homeless, that's an 11% decrease. they ran into someone early this morning inside after metro. >> i met a gentleman who lives in the bethesda metro. he is a veteran. in fact, he served in the national guard for six years. he's experienced homelessness for nine years. he's cycling in and out of staying on people's couches. >> reporter: that's susie smith with the coalition for the homeless. she believes that that homeless veteran may suffer from post- traumatic stress disorder that he was once diagnosed with and that is a reason why he may be out here on the streets as well. there are a lot of conditions, a lot of mental illness conditions. and that is why people are here on the streets and that is why they are out here, the advocates, trying to get those folks help. the progress they are making, i'll let you know coming up at 6:30. back to you. >> thank you, delia goncalves. the district is also tackling the problem of homelessness. d.c.'s mayor muriel bowser and dozens of volunteers bundled up and headed outside on a mission in the freezing cold late last night. after meeting inside the national city christian church, they headed out to help the homeless. their goal included collecting identification and personal information on people living on the streets. >> knowing how we're going to help more people in the district of columbia really achieve what so many people are enjoying. and that's prosperity. >> the mayor says one of her main goals is to push for affordable housing for the city's homeless. 6:08. straight ahead, members are taking a stand after their national organization warned them to stay away from fraternity parties this weekend. >> japan reaches out to another country begging them to help secure the release of their isis hostage. wusa9 is 10 after 6:00. temperatures down to 10 in lovettsville in northern loudoun county. damascus 15. 16 in owings and 14 in bowie. the 27 at reagan national not quite indicative but they're out there playing early. they have their pa going. temperatures are going to climb from the teens and 20s into the 30s and 40s. those are some diehards with a wintry mix of rain, snow and some sleet expected especially north of town later this afternoon and into early this evening. trenice, what's happening out there on the roads. >> i'm going to start with the rails first, the blue, orange and silver line experiencing delays in both directions due to a malfunction at two stations, potomac avenue and franconia this morning. if you're going to get on the metro this morning, expect your train to be a little bit late. otherwise we still have the crash on connecticut avenue. southbound lanes at rosemary street, two lanes blocked in the area. outside of that looking decent for most of the drive. decent volume northbound through dale city. >> thank you, trenice. some sorority members at the university of virginia are fighting back after being told they're forbidden from attending fraternity bid day events. it's the sororities' leadership organization, the national council that issued the order to stay away from fraternity houses this weekend. but some sorority members feel they're being unfairly punished for the now discredited rolling stone article about an alleged rain at a fraternity house at the charlottesville campus. >> i think they should be able to party together. i don't think it's a matter of them being together that's the problem. i think the manner and howity the' approached, the entire culture is the issue. >> some sorority women have written letters protesting the mandate calling it sexist and crimetory. a petition -- discriminatory. a petition asking it to be revoked has more than 2,000 signatures. wildlife experts are in their second stage of a deer population control program. if you live in the area, don't be surprised if you see police officers and wildlife specialists with ghts in fairfax. once the animals are located, they're often tranquilized and taken to police headquarters. some cases they're sterilized as well. their recovery is monitored before they're released back into their native habitat. coming up on 6:13, here's another look at our question of the morning. 21% of adults say they don't drink the recommended 64 ounces of water per day because, a, they dislike the taste. b, they're too busy, or c, they prefer soda. >> terry says the answer is b. they're too busy. drinking a lot of water requires a lot we're following breaking news right now out of malaysia. the search turns for flight -- continues for -- [ inaudible ] there were no survivors. 239 people were believed to be on board. this move reportedly allows compensation payments to relatives of those victims. japanese officials are scrambling for a solution to free a japanese hostage held by . isis this after a new message from isis last night extended the deadline for jordan's release after woman convicted of an attempted suicide bombing in or the life of a pilot from jordan. japan is now seeking jordan's help to secure the release of their hostage. a new demand from the president of cuba. raul castro is calling for the u.s. to return the military base and prison at guantanamo bay before they resume relations. they held negotiations in havana last week. they discussed the reopening of embassies and the broader agenda of reestablishing normal relations. later today, the man accused of killing a pennsylvania state trooper is due in court. eric freen is expected to enter a plea of not guilty. he's charged with murder and terrorism among other offenses. frein was captured after a 48- day manhunt in the the pocono mountains in northeastern pennsylvania. opening statements begin today in the murder trial of former patriots tight end aaron hernandez. he faces one count of first- degree murder and a pair of weapon charges stemming from the death of a pro football player. hernandez has pleaded not guilty. and in denver, police are facing an investigation into policies related to a shooting at moving vehicles. this after a 17-year-old girl was shot and killed by officers monday. the shooting of jessica hernandez was the fourth time in seven month as denver officer fired at a vehicle after per seeiving it as a threat -- perceiving it as a threat. two americans are thankful to be alive this morning after they were rescued from a tiny be uninhabited island in the bahamas. they were moving a boat. it started taking on water and they found them stranded on the tiny speck of land in the bahamas. a coast guard helicopter crew came to the rescue. crisis averted but it certainly was a close call. >> sure was. >> gilligan's island like. >> exactly. >> fortunately they were rescued, however. >> indeed. >> longer than the three-hour cries, right? -- cruise, right? we are talking snow, dreaded wintry mix. howard getting the speck out of his eye. >> santdman still -- sandman still has not teens and 20s out there. you might think it's too cold to go outside. >> man up, baby, because check this out. >> not just man up. woman up. some tough ladies. this is along bridge park in arlington just on the east- south side. they have lacrosse practice going on live right now. i'd love to know who this is. if you know who this is, reach out to me. i want to tip my hat to the ladies team out there. let's talk weather. we had a cold morning. temperatures today will climb into the 30s and low 40s with the chance of some rain-snow mix as we get into the mid- to late afternoon, early evening. and north of town, montgomery, howard, western loudoun, we have winter weather advisories and points west for the afternoon and evening. 14 in gaithersburg and frederick. teens in southern maryland as well. we're looking at a cold day today. currently 27. looks like 3:00, 6:00, 7:00, in that time frame we'll see the rain-snow mix. better chances again in those areas where we've got the advisories. then sunday night, monday, we've got to watch that carefully. 41 today. the afternoon, evening rain and snow showers, 34. tomorrow winds are going to kick. the cold will come in. 1035. it will feel -- so 35. it will feel much worse. sunday okay for most of the day but sunday night into monday morning we have a snow threat. i put a story on wusa9.com. you can find that on our app as well. cold on tuesday, dry, 34. trenice, what's happening out there? you have some problems on the rails and roads. a few. still delays on metro. still some accidents on the roadways. we'll start here at connecticut avenue. southbound lanes at rosemary avenue for the crash. at least two lanes are blocked. you'll certainly see some delays as you're trying to make your way on connecticut avenue down through the district. elsewhere, we have a report of some wires down on germantown road. that's going to be on rifle road in montgomery county. elsewhere, germantown road, looks good. volume making your way southbound 270 headed towards the spur. no reports of any incidents there. 395, also looking good. this is north of edsall road. just agent bit of light volume here. not too shabby for a thursday morning. otherwise we do have a report of an accident in leesburg on 7 eastbound lanes at cardinal park drive. thanks so much for starting your morning here on 9 news. we'll be right back with more at 6:23 here are some stories you may have missed. loretta lynch, president obama's nominee for attorney general will undergo a second day of hearings. yesterday republicans grilled her on the number of topics, including immigration. >> do you believe the executive action announced by president obama on november 20 is legal and constitutional? >> i've read the opinion. i do believe it is. >> lynch needs just 51 votes to win approval but any senator can put a hold on her nomination process for any reason. republicans and democrats are coming together on at least one issue on the hill and it has to do with president obama's health care law. at issue is a requirement that companies with 50 or more workers provide health coverage. a senate committee has agreed to exclude veterans from the 50 worker rule. it is aimed at encouraging the hiring of more vets. a true american patriot, those are the words from president obama to describe defense secretary chuck hagel at a farewell ceremony yesterday in arlington. the president said hagel has devoted his life to the united states. the secretary won't be leaving his job until a new secretary is confirmed. obama's nominee ashton carpenter is still awaiting -- ashton carter is still awaiting confirmation. nine civil rights protesters known as the friendship 9 went to jail in 1961 after ordering at a whites only lunch counter. yesterday after more than 50 years, the surviving eight members had their convictions vacated. the courtroom erupted in applause in south carolina when the judge threw out the convictions of the civil rights protesters. doug massy said he knew at one point this day would come. >> perseverance. we knew that eventually all of this would come to fruition and we would have to be exonerated. >> you knew that? >> a long time ago. nobody asked. >> the men are considered pioneers for refusing to be released on bail. back then it was known as the jail no bail strategy during the civil rights movement. ironically the judge who reversed the decision is the nephew of the judge who originally convicted them. >> amazing story. >> a great story. >> may be slow, may be blind but justice eventually wins out. a new report says cars are safer now than just a few years ago. the insurance institute for highway safety has ranked cars by the numbers of accidents in which the driver was killed. >> overall the rates are down but some cars still pose a significantly higher risk. danielle nottingham has more. >> reporter: late model cars offer greater safety for drivers than ever before. that's according to the insurance institute for highway safety. a new iihs report says the chances of dying in a late model vehicle in 2011 fell by 41% compared to late model vehicles in 2008. eightian lund is the -- adrian luntd is the group's president. in his report eight years ago, no vehicle model had zero driver deaths, but nine different 2011 models had not had a single fatality and six of them are suvs. >> that's a real turn around from a decade ago when suvs weren't the safest vehicles on the road because they had a tendency to roll over. >> reporter: that changed when vuf makers -- suv makers increased electronic control. the cars with the highest driver death rates were the kia rio, the nissan sedan and hyundai accent. >> the mom significant fact -- the dominant factor with the highest death rates is that they tend to be the smallest vehicles on the roads. >> reporter: lund says new technology should reduce death rates further over the next few years. danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. we take a live moving picture of the airport there, the waterfront in d.c. it is another cold morning, but it's a dry one. that helps a little bit. >> sure does. there's not a heck of a lot of wind this morning. we are waking up with temperatures in the teens and 20s, however. allyson rae is outside enjoying said temperatures. good morning, allyson. >> reporter: i don't know enjoying but the wind, it's not a factor this morning. as you head outside, you just have to bundle up but it's not going to be so unbearably uncomfortable as it was yesterday just because the winds. we are cold for sure. you have to bundle up. 14 for frederick. 14 for for ghaithers -- owe 14 for gaithersburg. for this afternoon we're not going to be so dry. we have snow, sleet, freezing rain for areas near i-70. the clouds increase. southerly winds get us up to near 40 degrees. right in time for your drive home we'll have the wintry mix come through. i'll have the futurecast coming up. let's go to trenice with traffic. good morning. right now we're starting to see the buildup on 50 inbound moving your way towards the northeast corridor trying to get to d.c. 295. a little bit of stop and go traffic but no incidents reported there. elsewhere looking pretty decent for the most regular delays starting to set in on the outer loop of the beltway through new hampshire avenue. still have the two-car crash on connecticut avenue at rosemary, the street that will be blocking at least two lanes. it will slow you down if your travels take you through there to make it through d.c. this morning. elsewhere 66, the slowdown here. just volume making your way from manassas through centreville. this is at the virginia visitors center. stop and go traffic. no reports of any incidents or anything to block your lanes as you make your way towards the beltway and continue inside the beltway on 66 towards the district. mike, andrea? >> thanks, trenice. as we speak, dozens of volunteers are interviewing members of the homeless community in montgomery county. >> it is all to help prepare an upcoming campaign to end homelessness in the area. delia goncalves is live from bethesda with more. what are they doing when they better view them? is it questions or just taking their name, delia? >> reporter: they're filling out a survey. they are taking their names and asking questions as well and trying to determine if they have any medical or physical conditions that need to be addressed immediately. and they're making progress on that front. right now this is the point in time count. this is the first step in reaching their goals in ending homelessness by 2016. the point in time is a national count and it determines just how much federal money montgomery county will get to fight homelessness. we just fed in some video of advocates out on the streets right now interviewing these folks trying to find out where homeless are spending the night, spending this very early morning, this very cold morning here out in downtown bethesda. they are finding out if folks have those medical or physical needs as well. in fact, last year's count, they found 159 medically vulnerable, they say, people, and so far 1 so of them are now living at home. >> we're celebrating the civil rights act, the 50th anniversary of it. but what's sort of lost in all that is this effort to really end homelessness. what's most significant for me, part of the fact that dr. king was a visionary, was that all of his work was also about poverty, ending poverty, one of the three evils. >> that is the executive director with housing opportunities commission. is he one of the countless volunteers who are out in montgomery county counting the homeless and trying to get them in homes. again, $50,000 to keep someone alive on the streets. only $25,000 to put that person in a home. back to you in the studio. >> big difference there. thank you, delia in montgomery county live us for. virginia state police are asking for your help finding a missing teenager. this is asian monique lewis. police believe she could be in danger of being sexually exploited. she was last seen at christianburg high school down i-81 from roanoke. police think the 16-year-old could be with a man named donald quesenberry. virginia is saying no to a plan that would decriminalize marijuana possession. a senate committee rejected the proposal which would have eliminated the jail time for possession of pot. senator adam ebbon, an alexandria democrat was behind this proposal. it was rejected on a party line vote of 9-5. how would you feel about an armed officer being stationed at your child's school? >> if a maryland delegate has his way, that's exactly what would happen at every public school in the free state. nikki burdine joins us live from springdale, maryland outside c.h. flowers high school with more. good morning, nikki. >> reporter: good morning. this plan could get very expensive. if you consider there are more than 1400 public schools inned state of -- in the state of maryland and putting an armed officer in each one of those schools, that is going to have a big bill. let me tell you a little bit more about this bill. the bill proposes it would all happen before the next school year. 900 officers would be put in these schools. a house committee held a hearing yesterday on the bill which is proposalled by baltimore county delegate john cluster. this would be expensive, nearly $100 million price tag. but delegate cluster says if you've ever seen a kid killed, it's something you never forget. he used to be a baltimore county police officer. the bill is intended to prevent mass shootings like sandy hook and even threats like the one we saw here at c.h. flowers high school where violent threats were made against students on social media. not everyone is supportive, however. the aclu of maryland and the maryland disability law center said having armed officers could lead to discrimination and overpolicing in their schools. in prince george's county i'm nikki burdine. back you to in the studio. >> thank you, nikki. 6:34 now. will he stay or will he go? that's the question right now teachers, students and school board members are asking about montgomery county school superintendent joshua starr. the school board met privately yesterday to discuss the renewal of his contract. but there is no word on what was decided. starr needs at least five members after majority to keep his job. "the washington post" reports four board members are opposed to renewing his contract. the musical gigi opens tonight at the kennedy center. this is a live look right now at the john f. kennedy center for the performing arts. the broadway-bound show is making a return to the stage for the first time in 40 years. the musical comes from alan j. learner and frederick low, the same men behind "my fair lady." jot down the date july 25. the rock 'n' roller hall of famer billy joel will be performing. the 65-year-old singer/songwriter has sold more than 150 million records worldwide. a formal announcement about the concert is planned for later this morning. i just saw him when he was given the gershwin prize for song writing and he performed at his own awards ceremony. what a terrific performer he still is. >> i've never seen him. i'm jotting it on my calendar. >> amazing. time to congratulate our facebook fan of the day. today's winner deb shelmidine from woodbridge. she says wusa9 is the only news she listens to. >> she wins a $90 gift card to hand & stone massage and facial spa. to enter go to our wusa9 facebook page and fill out 6:38 on this thursday morning. it's cold out there. temps in the low teens in spots. that's not stopping these ladies at lacrosse practice in arlington. hats off to them. it's going to be a cold day. upper 30s, low 40s. as we get into mid- to late afternoon, we're talking about a threat for a rain/snow mix. some areas north may get minor accumulations. winter weather advisories are going up out there this afternoon. i'm come back and we'll talk about sunday night and monday. some snow potential as well. right now trenice and timesaver traffic. this morning starting to see the slow go from manassas through centreville trying to make your way towards fairfax on 66. that steady, red line. lots of volume but no reports of any crashes along the way. elsewhere in maryland, taking a look at 270 southbound at 109, certainly slow and stop and go for folks trying to make their way towards germantown. in germantown we still have the wires down in the road on 118. that's going to close that intersection down with pepco on the way. elsewhere beltway through prince george's county, building volume here. a nice pretty shot of the sunset here at branch avenue. mike, andrea? two popular automakers announce recalls and the federal government is calling super bowl 49 a no drone zone. >> could this be a record for the number of auto recalls in the last 18 months? it's amazing, nick. >> reporter: we have a couple more to report. first up, a new round of recalls for nissan. then toyota. nissan is recalling close to 768,000 suvs across the globe. the issue is faulty hood latches and electrical shorts which could cause fires. some models of 2013 and 2014 rogue suvs, nissan path finders and infinities are all teact affected. toyota is recalling about 52,000 of its avalon sedans from 2011 and 2012. short circuits in the awdz crow system -- audio system wires are the source of this problem. no injuries have been reported relating to any of those issues. cue up the music. spotify and seasony have linked up. -- sony have linked up. [indiscernible] it launches sometime this spring for ps4 and ps3 as well as sony's smartphone and tablets. you can sign up for spotify with your existing playstation network i.d. an internet tv streaming service has launched this week. insiders expect to see more of these options soon. they say at&t is likely next up to the plate. verizon also wants to launch a similar service later this year. internet tv streaming service. the week leading up to super bowl sunday is big business in a couple of industries, but tv would be one of them. the consumer electronics association found in recent years, more than one in four hdtv owners bought their tvs specifically to watch the big game. analysts say now is a good time to buy, emily in the big screen -- especially in the big screen department. the sells price for a 60 was 169 lower. ads will include awed toe play video which are in facebook's news feed. posts during the game will trigger which ads you see. finally sunday super bowl is a no drone zone. the term aviation administration is reminding -- federal aviation administration is reminding aircrafts, including drones will not be allowed to fly over or near the game. they are telling people to leave their drone at home. violators could end up in jail or face a final. so drones again -- fine. so drones again at the center of security issues. >> some of those nantz might be a security issue on them -- fans might be a security issue on themselves. 6:43. time to answer our question of the morning. the question is, 21% of adults say they don't drink the recommended 64 ounces of water a day because, a, they dislike the taste, b, they're just too busy or c, they prefer soda. >> chris grove says my answer is c, prefer soda. but i'm much more honest than most adults. the actual answer of the survey, b, they too busy to drink all of that water. 6:43. you're watching wusa9. a beautiful sunrise. we'll good morning. welcome back to wusa9 at 6:00 a.m. specifically our time is 6:46. this is a live look at the washington monument. >> still standing. >> still standing and no scaffolding, at least on that building in d.c. >> no snow on the top but who knows what could happen later today. >> probably just some rain. make some wet flakes in washington. north of town we have a concern for a wintry mix. a light wintry mix but it's enough -- when you're talking even a glaze of freezing rain, that's a problem. so the weather service in upper montgomery, howard, western loudoun, those areas, carroll, frederick, winter weather advisories this afternoon for the tiny threat of the ice, sleet, freezing rain. >> for us we're looking very cold this morning. moderately cold later on, upper 30s to low 40s for highs with the threat of the wintry mix here probably not before 3:00 or 4:00. i'm thinking won't be lasting much past 7:00, 8:00 p.m. probably about a three-hour window as the precip comes across. very cold this morning with temperatures in the lower teens. in fact, less than that. germantown, lovettsville 12. 16 for waldorf. 19 in chevy chase. fairfax 17. s that ate same in owings in calvert -- that's the same in owings in calvert county. some frost out there. a cold day today. we've got the cold in place. that's going to weaken a little bit. here comes this line of rain showers into pittsburgh and charleston. a little bit colder on this side of the appalachians. when we get into mid afternoon, notice the blue especially north of i-70. that could put down a coating of snow. in between sleet, maybe even some freezing rain. even though we'll be in the mid- 30s and low to mid-30s out there, ground temperatures are very cold. again, up in westminster 8 degrees right now. so that's why we could have some problems, minor ones there. tonight we'll clear out and the winds start to kick tomorrow bringing in more cold air. mountain snows. could get a stray flurry out of that. these winds on friday, not just the cold. they'll be gusting potentially 40 to 45 miles an hour. with temperatures low to mid- 30s. it is going to be a painfully cold day tomorrow. 41 today. we'll watch out for the later afternoon, early evening rain and snow showers. 35 tomorrow but falling temps in the afternoon. down to the teens by saturday morning with w.s below zero -- windchills below zero. sunday, super bowl sunday, increasing clouds. we'll have snow it looks like sunday night into hondz morning. not sure how much yet. we have to watch this one. tuesday a cold day with a high of 34. let's bring trenice bishop in tracking the roads and rails for you. we've had our ups and downs. absolutely as we tend to do in the d.c. area. i'm tracking the forecast for the groundhog on monday hoping he has some good news for spring coming soon. otherwise, you're looking good right now tracking your drive 95 northbound from dale city. that's where you'll be the slowest making your way across the occoquan. things get a little bit better and you start to see the delays again approaching woodbridge and springfield mixing bowl. 395 slow up towards seminary. after that lanes open to the 14th street bridge. elsewhere we're seeing the delays on 50 but right here we're seeing a nice shot of the sunrise this morning. 202, that's where you're going to see the delays trying to make it closer to d.c. 295. after that lanes are open. elsewhere in montgomery county, things are looking good for the most part on the inner loop. the outer loop of the beltway starting to see the headlights pick up. we'll be i love the taste. always smooth, never bitter. my cup of coffee is always awesome when i go to dunkin'. man: i see the steam rising off the cup 'cause you know it's a fresh pot. man: one cup a day for sure. two if need be. and it's usually "need be." dunkin' -- your place for coffee. you used to sleep like a champ. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, 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wanting to protect my family. >> reporter: in arizona there are now seven confirmed measles cases. nationwide cases have climbed to 95 wednesday in eight states, including michigan, arizona, utah, washington, colorado, oregon and nebraska. >> the vaccine works by having a critical number of the population receiving the vaccine and that disease is not prevalent in the community. >> reporter: the outbreak links back to two disneyland and disney california adventure visitors in december. california officials say the outbreak is not just connected to park visitors anymore but now to the broader community. it's troubling. measles is one of the top two contagious viruses known. >> we give people a false sense of security. outbreaks like this, it rel reminds us of the -- it really reminds us of the importance of these diseases and the benefit of vaccine. >> reporter: most of the infected were not vaccinated. don champion, cbs news, new york. >> the united states experienced a record 644 measles infections last year in 27 states. back in 2000, the disease had been considered to be eliminated eliminated. satellite images from north korea suggest the country's main nuclear fuel reactor is in the early stages of being restarted. this comes after a five-month shut young. researchers at the institute of johns hopkins says it's too soon to reach a definitive conclusion about exactly what is happening in north korea. they say mormon toring is needed. prosecutor -- upon -- more monitoring is needed. prosecutors are fighting a third change of venue request in boston for the trial of dzhokhar tsarnaev. questionnaires filled out by potential jurors are prejudiced they say and it would be impossible to seat an impartial jury. prosecutors reject that claim. the university of virginia has hired the security firm g4s to guide students to safety while walking around charlottesville. beginning this monday, february 2, the unarmed security guards will help walk students home, call a safe ride or wait with them at a bus stop. the company already provides similar services at other commonwealth schools, including virginia tech and virginia commonwealth university. they may have had their fill, but the northeast is preparing for even more snow now. a clipper system that we are expected to see this evening will most likely bring an additional 2 to 4 inches of snow to places like connecticut, rhode island and massachusetts. another storm could head into that region over the weekend, too. that would be new england's third round of snow just in the last seven days. we're looking at a little bit of wintry weather later this afternoon, early evening. better chance for some wet snow or sleet or even a touch of freezing rain. it looks like north of us especially as you get into upper montgomery and points north. highs today 41 in town. tomorrow cold and windy. temperatures falling in the afternoon into the 20s. it will be sunday night, monday morning we really got to watch that potential for snow and problems. trenice? a bit of an improvement for folks on connecticut avenue. previously two lanes blocked. the right lane just the only lane affected. if you're traveling southbound at rosemary street. elsewhere starting to see volume build here. the inner and outer loops across the american legion seeing volume. no reports of incidents on 95 through virginia. cbs this morning is next. social media six-second videos transformed one 24-year-old's life but the sensation recently turned down a $1 million deal. he'll tell us why next. the super bowl just isn't fun and games. it is of course a multimillion dollar platform for users. the managing -- for thissers. the managing editor of advertising will show us what the companies are doing to try to dazzle us on sunday. >> dren niece and i will be back -- trenice and i will be back in 25 minutes with news and weather. >> for news, weather and traffic 24 hours a day, use the good morning. it is thursday, january 29th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." another winter storm barrels across the mit,dwes and new england is still struggling under mounds of snow. fighting back against the anti-vaccine movement. why parents want schools to ban kids who haven't gotten their measles shots. plus, the big game is just ys da away. we'll talk to a guy who's been there, former super bowl mvp drew brees on this sunday's matchup and what does he think of the deflated football. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90

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