>> when this that happened to you was there a part you that said why is this happening again? >> i called my husband and i said do i have a big badge on my forehead that says easy prey or victim. i'm sick of it. >> it's thursday, february 6th, 2020. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the senate sitting as a court of impeachment stands adjourn. >> president trump is acquitted on both impeachment charges. >> senator mitt romney under attack after he sided with democrats. >> this is war. donald trump will never forgive you for this. >> i know in my heart i'm doing what's right. i understand there will be enormous consequence. >> we are still waiting on the final results of monday's iowa caucuses. >> i assume one of these years that vote count will be completed. >> parts of the southern united states hit with severe weather. snow was dumped as far south as texas resulting in drews conditions. -- dangerous conditions. >> two cruise ships are quarantined in asia due to the coronavirus. >> several passengers tested positive. >> long time movie star kirk douglas has passed away. >> douglas was 103 years old. >> once we're on the march we'll free every slave in every town and village. >> an airplane skidded off a runway in turkey, breaking into pieces. the plane caught fire. >> all that. >> the winner for butler. >> and all that matters. >> i'll tell my children and their children i did my duty to the best of my ability. believing that my country expected it of me. >> i'm going to say you proved everyone wrong. the haters said you were as radical as a glass of skim milk. they were wrong. you're whole milk. >> we're going to fight for our right to party. kansas city celebrate their super bowl win. >> fourth quarter, down ten. >> that's a good raspberry. could be a preview of the president's press conference later. >> very good. they are the champions. welcome to "cbs this morning" and we begin in washington where president trump and his allies are celebrating the end of his impeachment trial and slamming the one republican who voted to remove him from office. it is a story making headlines across the country today. half the senate rejected both articles of impeachment, abuse of power and obstruction of congress. >> the vote was again party lines except for a guilty vote from senator mitt romney. during an emotional speech the senator said he was following his conscience. mr. trump called him a fauld presidential candidate. nancy what's next? >> reporter: we hear from the president himself at noon eastern time. his aides say he's pleased but not surprised. here on capitol hill it has been a bruising ordeal and one senator described it as the most difficult decision he has ever had to make. >> it's over, america. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: the white house celebrated wednesday night. president trump declaring it our country's victory. after a nearly five month long process with more than 30 hours of public witness testimony, and 180 questions from senators, the vote as expected fell well short of the two-thirds needed for removal. >> that donald j. trump is hereby acquitted of the charges in said articles. >> reporter: it was in the end a straight party line vote with one notable exception. >> the president is guilty of an appalling abuse of public trust. >> reporter: utah republican mitt romney said the president did commit a high crime or misdeamnor when he used military aid to pressure ukraine to investigate a political rival and his son. >> there's no question in my mind that were their names not biden the president would never have done what he did. >> he made his decision. i think it's a mistake. >> reporter: senate republicans were forgiving. >> mitt romney had us fooled. >> reporter: the president was less so tweeting out this video, claiming romney is a democrat secret asset. after the vote majority leader mitch mcconnell repeatedly refused to say as he has for months whether mr. trump did anything wrong. >> as far as i'm concerned it's in the rear view miror. what i'm here to talk about today is the political impact. >> reporter: president clinton apologized after his acquittal in 1999. >> i want to say again, to the american people how profoundly sorry i am for what i said and did to trigger these events. >> reporter: democrats do not expect the same contrition from mr. trump. >> i would pray to the good lord, you know, i didn't see that lesson learned. >> reporter: the senate is now adjourned until monday when it takes up a judicial nomination, a sign that this body is getting back to business as usual and working on the president's top priorities. anthony? >> nancy, thank you. cbs news will bring you a special report when president trump make his statement on his acquittal. 9: pacific time. we're now three days after the iowa caucus and almost all the results have now been reported. the updated democrats delegate count shows pete buttigieg with a razor thin lead over bernie sanders. both have about 26%. they are followed by elizabeth warren, joe biden and amy klobuchar. ed o'keefe is in manchester, new hampshire for us. good morning. you've been covering the primary campaign there with the updated iowa results. are any candidates changing their strategies? >> reporter: a little bit. there's a few days left until tuesday's primary. no time to waste. former vice president joe biden is trying to distinguish himself from pete buttigieg. he discussed something last night he rarely discusses in public. >> looking in the mirror, your get embarrassed because you contort your face. >> reporter: while opening up extensively about his stutter as a child, former vice president joe biden made a passionate plea. >> we have to reach out more for people. we don't do it enough. we got to heal this country. >> reporter: earlier he admitted political vulnerability after a poor showing in iowa. >> we took a gut punch in iowa. >> reporter: biden focused his attention on his opponents especially former mayor buttigieg. >> it's a risk. to be just straight up for you, for this party to nominate somebody that never held an office higher than mayor of a town in indiana. >> reporter: he hopes it makes a difference in new hampshire. iowa results show buttigieg found broad support across t state especially in rural counties and age groups. close behind buttigieg is bernie sanders who's polling at the top going into new hampshire. >> we'll end the divisiveness in this country and we're going to bring people together. >> reporter: whoever is the eventual democrat nominee they will reconstruct the obama coalition. broad alliance of voters from different backgrounds. >> she's a janitor's daughter who has become one of the country's fiercest advocates for the middle class. >> reporter: that explains why biden is no longer claiming to be the heir of the former president's legacy. >> mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws. >> reporter: bloomberg will not be joining fellow contenders on the debate stage in new hampshire tomorrow night. but he might end up on a debate stage in nevada or south carolina later this month now that the dnc has changed its rules and eliminated a requirement candidates have certain donors. the multi-billion bloomberg is paying for his campaign all by himself. >> he's making that very clear. a tornado blamed for one person's death in alabama. part of a system that brought rough snowy conditions to oklahoma and missouri, pelted texas covering it in a sheet of ice is now moving east. oh, no, cbs news meteorologist and climate specialist jeff berardelli reports. >> reporter: a powerful and scary tornado caught on camera in mississippi. just one of several twisters ravaging parts of the state on wednesday. leaving a path of destruction for miles. crews are out in force working to repair those downed power lines and to clear roads which are scattered with debris. drone video shows the damage inside of this home right near the city of jackson. a teenager inside the home survived by sheltering in a bathtub. dangerous storms also slamming louisiana where high winds brought down scaffolding in new orleans and that crushed several cars. one person was hurt. in indiana heavy snow blanketed parts of the state with near white out conditions on the roads. snow and ice also causing this crash. it happened on a bridge that crosses over the missouri river. traffic there shut down for hours. and the big story today severe weather again in the southeast. the possibility of tornadoes and the reason why a huge contrast between cold air to the west and warm air to the east. it's been very warm so far this winter in the southeast. you can see the wide view. this is where the severe weather is now especially in portions of alabama. look at it in 3-d. some of those tops extending up to 45,000 feet. the higher tops the worse and more dangerous the storms are. as we swirl around a lot of storms are serious. we have a tornado watch in effect for panhandle of florida, parts of georgia and alabama. the worst of the weather approaching the coast, jacksonville, 25 million plus under the threat for tornadoes. northern side of the system, the warm air punches up to the canadian border. that's where the rain is headed on the western side. decent amount of snow in buffalo and pittsburgh. guys, once again it's rain and not snow here in the big cities in the northeast and you have one very depressed weatherman that would like a blizzard. >> jeff berardelli trying to ruin our weekend. the coronavirus outbreak now has 12 confirmed cases in the u.s. the latest is a man in wisconsin. the list of cses aboard a cruise ship in japan has climbed 20 including several americans. ramy inocencio is in hong kong where another cruise ship is under lockdown. how is hong kong trying to contain the spread of the virus? >> reporter: sure. good morning. the countdown is definitely on to 14 day quarantine for any traveller crossing the border from mainland china.ruisip, ere are about 4,000 people on it, passengers as well as crew. they are stuck on here, unable to get off because at least three crew members fell ill. the fear there is they had the coronavirus. all at the same time, hundreds of americans evacuated from wuhan are now under observation and looking r any signs ever sickness. an evacuees from wuhan ared now showinerg signs icof sickne. they landed in california wednesday and are now in isolation. nearly 350 others are under a public health quarantine. the cdc's first in 50 years. priscilla dicky and her daughter among them. >> they will basically make sure they keep a good eye on us. >> reporter: in yap two u.s. citizens are among 20 evacuated from this cruise ship diagnosed with coronavirus. 3700 passengers are confined to their cabins for two weeks as doctors test each person. eric pagan is worried his medication won't last. >> i'll be good for another two or three days. >> reporter: in wuhan, ground zero for the outbreak authorities sprayed the streets with disinfectant and turned a convention center into a makeshift hospital that's now receiving patients. china's response in wuhan was too slow for xiao huang. he spent days searching for a bed for his grandfather just in this hospital hallway. he died shortly after this video. huang is worried his grandmother might be next. if they were admitted earlier things would be better he said. as this crisis deepens rising call for aide. world health organization is now asking for $675 million. >> in last 24 hours we had the most cases in a single day. >> reporter: and with 99% of all coronavirus cases happening across the world just across the border more countries are barring travellers from there. meantime here in hong kong several thousand hospital workers are asking, even demanding the government here to shut that border entirely. >> thank you very much. something we'll follow closely in our 8:00 hour. this morning we're learning new details about a deadly plane crash in istanbul, turkey. video shows the plane landing in wet weather and then disappearing in a ditch. passengers scrambled to safety through a gaping crack in the fuselage. roxana sabari has more. >> reporter: the plane snapped in three pieces after skidding off a runway and ended up in the ditch. the impact so strong, the front of the fuselage flipped upside down. still most of the 183 passengers and crew on board managed to survive. some passengers helped one another escape through a crack before several of the injured were taken away on a bus with no first responders in sight. this passenger says he was seated in row 25 and the plane broke apart in row 26. he says even though he was hurt he guided other passengers to safety. security camera footage shows the plane's hard landing in the rain. istanbul's governor says the bad weather caused the aircraft to slide off the runway. this is the thtime aing 737 flight run by turkey's pegasis airlines has skid off a runway in the past two years. last month at the same istanbul airport and in 2018 a passenger plane came to a stop just feet from the black sea. in those two incidents no one was injured. for "cbs this morning," roxana sabari, london. this morning we're remembering an icon of american cinema. kirk douglas was one of the last c hollywood era that of the emerged after world war ii.sias he was admired for his looks and respected for his intensity. vladimir duthiers is here to show us douglas' remarkable career. vlad, remarkable is just one adjective we can describe kirk douglas. >> legendary, dark. spartacus. he starred in more than 80 films. his son michael douglas wrote to the world he was a legend, an actor from the golden age of movies. who lived well into his golden years. to me and my brothers he was simply dad. but there was only one "spartacus". just one kirk douglas. he was born issur danielovitch to russian parents. he changed his name to kirk douglas after serving in the navy in world war ii and not long after that he secured his first movie role in "the strange of martha ivers." but his breakout performance was as a boxer midge kelly in "champion." >> for the first time in my life people are cheering for me. >> reporter: he went on to star musician, a western gun slinger, a french army commander in world war i, and so much more. re atationars douglas had a s su difficult to work with. in 1992, "60 minutes" correspondent mike wallace asked him why? >> where did that all come from kirk? >> shows you what a good actor i am because i really am the sweetest -- >> reporter: douglas won an honorary oscar in 1996 for his years as a force in the film communy.it >> what is old? a dog dies at 14. a tortoise live over 100. another things, mike, the poets say grow old along with me the best is yet to be. >> indeed. kirk douglas was known as a generous philanthropist donating money to hospitals and scholarships. he showed courage offscreen helping to break the hollywood black list by crediting a screen writer. >> he started his own production company in tea 50s and made "spartacus" at a time he said the system was basically slavery. >> what a life. >> thank you very much. we'll see you later. >> right now i good thursday morning to to you. it is a chilly start to the date with clear skies. also dealing with some patchy fog, especially along the coast. into the sunshine, mild daytime highs, topping out at 60 in san francisco, 53 oakland. 64 for fremont. later on this afternoon, 66, san jose. very similar conditions friday and saturday. all the much cooler with breezy conditions sunday. there are serious safety concerns surrounding a popular car booster seat. there are serious safety concerns surrounding a popular car booster seat. kris van cleave is here with more. an investigation found this type of booster seat was being marketed to parents whose children may be too small to be fully protected in a crash. ahead why very small kids may be safer in a full car seat. why the maker said this video of a crash test ended with a passing grade. test ended with a passing grade. velocity at a point. 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