TOMORROW IN A “CBS MORNINGS” EXCLUSIVE: Stephen “tWitch” Boss’ widow, Allison Holker, recently released a book that reveals details about a “cornucopia of drugs” that she says she found in their home after his death. Boss’ autopsy reportedly revealed there were no drugs or alcohol in his system at the time of his death. His mother, Connie Boss Alexander, told co-host Gayle King she’s concerned about how the book will impact her son’s legacy. Their conversation airs tomorrow morning.

Watch more on CBS MORNINGS, Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7:00 AM on CBS.

Watch the preview here and read more here. Outlets must credit “CBS Mornings” in coverage.

Download photo here: https://bit.ly/3XdfLIj

Photo credit: CBS News

TRANSCRIPT OF PREVIEW

GAYLE KING: Is the issue with you that she shared things that you think should have been private? Or is the issue that you don’t believe it?

CONNIE BOSS ALEXANDER: Both.

KING: Both.

BOSS ALEXANDER: I’m not saying that my son was perfect. Um, I do believe he had experiences where he tried this, that or the other.

KING: Mm-hmm.

BOSS ALEXANDER: Um, but no, I don’t believe that there was that type of issue, that type of problem. And don’t get me wrong, um, I applaud speaking about mental health awareness, ‘cause of course, there was something going on there at the end that we’re not aware of. So I applaud that ... and if that was the intent of the book to make people aware, look out for these type of signs, there’s a way to say that in general ...

KING: Mm-hmm.

BOSS ALEXANDER: ... without denigrating the memory and the legacy that he built and that’s there for his children, you know, there’s now this question in the air when his name comes up.

KING: Mm-hmm.

BOSS ALEXANDER: And that bothered me.

KING: You do feel his memory has been denigrated?

BOSS ALEXANDER: I do. I do.

***

Press Contacts:

Samantha Graham, CBS News Communications

GrahamS@cbsnews.com

Anna Gibson, CBS News Communications

GibsonA@cbsnews.com