captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, january 1st, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." iran releases ten american sailors held overnight as their boats crossed into iranian waters. president obama reveals one of his biggest regrets in his final state of the union. we will speak with vice president biden and hillary clinton and nikki haley. and live inside the powerball studio inside of tonight's $1.5 billion drawing. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds.

boats had mechanical issues and briefly lost contact with the pentagon. >> iran releases ten captured u.s. sailors. >> they were picked up and taken ashore and all reported to be fine. >> some of you answer and get back to iowa. >> >> it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angry voices. >> on several occasions, she appeared to try to distance her party from that of donald trump. >> the powerball jackpot now $1.5. >> the odds of winning 1 in 292 million. >> don't quit your job or anything because you're not winning. >> l.a. rams! >> the nfl headed back to los angeles. team owners give the rams the green light to move out of st. louis. >> so disappointed. >> it's just depressing. >> it hurts. >> in indiana, whiteout conditions caused 40-vehicle pileup. six people were hospitalized.

>> driving into oncoming traffic sparks a fire. >> right from its moorings in australia. >> all that matters. >> michigan governor activated the state's national guard to help distribute drinking water in flint. >> how are you handling the water situation? >> you give me lemons, you make lemonade. >> that is lemonade? >> equal parts lemonade and lead. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the odds of winning the lottery are not very good. cable and news channels are reminding us of this. >> your odds of becoming a astronaut are better. >> replace your gps with a monkey. >> your chances of reaching your destination are better with the monkey than winning the powerball jackpot. >> we are getting one of those gps monkeys if we win the powerball.

other stuff. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." we are following breaks new from iran. the pentagon confirms that navy personnel are free after held by a iran revolutionary guard. nine men and one woman detained overnight in the persian gulf at an iranian base. >> they had drifted into iran waters because of mechanical problems. david martin is at the pentagon. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the ten sailors were picked up and flown by helicopter to a u.s. military base where they will be debriefed to get to their account of what happened. the pentagon says there are no indications they were harmed during their time in iranian hands. two small navy boats, similar to the ones here, were en route from kuwait to bahrain when u.s. officials say they suffered a

the boats drifted into iranian waters and ten u.s. sailors were taken into custody and held overnight at an iranian base on the eyelid of farsi. speaking on state tv, the naval chief for the iranian revolutionary guard said the american vessels were engaged in unprofessional acts before being picked up and the sailors were taken into custody without much resistance. >> some of the only people in america -- >> reporter: any mention of the detainment was left out of president obama's state of the union address as u.s. officials worked to confirm the status of the crew. on tuesday, secretary of state john kerry spoke directly with his iranian counterpart and was personally assured the sailors would be well-treated. >> we have received assurances from the iranians both that our sailors are safe. we have also, most importantly, received assurances that they will be allowed to continue their journey promptly. >> reporter: the sailors were on board navy riverine command boat

the incident comes two weeks after iranian revolutionary guard ships fired off rockets within a mile of the american aircraft carry "harry s. truman" as it entered the gulf. the rockets were away from the shift but drew a strong protest from the u.s. the navy will now conduct an investigation but the u.s. seems intent on getting this incident behind them as quickly as possible. defense secretary carter released a statement saying, we appreciate the timely way in which this situation was resolved. >> thank you, david. president obama says after seven years in office, the state of our union is strong. but there is strong reaction this morning to his final state of the union address. the president defended his record and, again, called for a change in the political climate. margaret brennan is at the white house with the key moments. >> reporter: good morning. well, president obama told his staff back in november that he

union to feel a lot like his very first. a reflective to-do list for the next generation. he tried to reassure anxious americans and admitted what he thinks is one of his failures. >> it's one of the few regrets of my presidency that the rancor and suspicion between the parties have gotten worse, instead of better. >> reporter: in this election year address, it was difficult chamber. president obama was pointed in trying to tear down some of the claims of those republicans hoping to replace him. >> anyone claiming that america's economy is in decline is peddling fiction. our answer needs to be more than tough talk. more calls to carpet bomb civilians. over the top claims that this is world ward iii plays into their hands. >> reporter: mr. obama says he

frustrated with politics. >> the democracy breaks down when the average person feels their voice doesn't matter. but that is the system is rigged in favor of the powerful or some special interest. >> reporter: in the gop response, south carolina governor nikki haley di missed that rhetoric. >> unfortunately, the president's record has often fallen far short of his soaring words. >> reporter: but she admitted republicans are partially to blame for american anxiety and sought to distance her party from the controversial tone of its presidential contenders. >> during anxious times, it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. we must resist that temptation. >> reporter: and the president announced one final ambitious goal -- a so-called moon shot to cure cancer. that appeared to surprise the vice president who lost a son to the disease last year. >> i'm putting joe in charge of

for the loved ones we have all loved, for the families that we can still save, let's make america the country that cures cancer once and for all. what do you say, joe? >> reporter: with a fan fare behind him, the president left the chamber for the last time, pausing for a moment to take it all in. >> let me look at this thing one last time. i always liked that. that is kind of cool. >> reporter: today, the president will sound a lot like candidate obama, as he flies to nebraska and louisiana to promote this message of hope and change once again. and, charlie, you can expect the white house to change their communication strategy in the months to come. they promise more town hall style events to have the president appear to be speaking with the public and not at them. >> thanks, margaret. the vice president of the united states joe biden is with us from washington. mr. vice president, good morning.

>> speaker ryan said if everything was as great as the president said it would, two-thirds of the people would not say the country is on the wrong track. is there a disconnect? >> i think two reasons, charlie. one, the blowback from the recession still left a lot of middle class people who lost their homes to more in the stock market and didn't back in as it came back up, the job stagnation and wage stagnation. i think the president explained it fairly well with these international changes taking place with globalization and the way things are moving, and we have to adjust. this is a new period, and so there is understandable frustration, understanding concern. but there isiso question, no question we are the most respected, most powerful nation in the world. there is no question that no one is as used to saying my neighborhood patch on our jeans, that doesn't mean there aren't real genuine concerns,

disparity and wage stagnation among the american people with good reason. >> speaking of income disparity, secretary clinton, you have suggested, is late to the income and equality issue. why did you say that and what did you mean? does it suggest you were a part of the political debate? >> no, no. the context is always getting a little -- it gets reshaped and not intentional but gets reshaped in the re-telling. i was asked a question about bernie sanders and about hillary, and what i was saying was hillary has been secretary of state for five years before, almost five years before she ran for office. and prior to that, her major focus and function was still in the area of national security. but bernie has been doing the same speech for the last 30 years. and all i meant was that this is bernie's -- i mean literally, he has never changed his position.

i think some of the policies that hillary has come forward with are very, very pro active and i think would be very helpful to the middle class. i think she is moving in the right direction. but the comparison was she and bernie -- it wasn't that she's is not authentic, she is awe they wantic. it's this is what westerny has been talking about. if asked in the reverse why isn't bernie talking about women like hillary? this has been hillary's wheelhouse since ever she has been a public face in the united states. fighting for women. and so it doesn't mean he doesn't support women. it's just her wheelhouse. that is the context in which the discussion took place. >> mr. vice president, obama said anyone claim's america's economy is in decline and is peddle be fiction. the facts are this. we have more than 47 million people living in poverty. household incomes has dramatically shifted to upper

income americans. you have wages in this country are stagnant. the economy has gotten worse for many americans. is there a disconnect here? >> the overall economy is healthy. the dislocations and the concentration of wealth are dangerous. i remember having a discussion with you, charlie. >> yes. >> i pointed out an article from the university of massachusetts, a professor pointing out of the 4.7 trillion dollars in profits from 2003 to 2013, 47 went back to buying stocks and 9% left for everything else. that is what barack and i have been fighting about. we have been saying you have to give great opportunities. corporate attitude have to change. no longer -- they act like they have no corporate responsibility for the community and no corporate responsibility to their employees.

dangerous. and that is what is wrong with america. but not the overall economy. the overall economy relatively to the rest of the world is by far the wealthiest economy. >> what wasn't mentioned last night was iran's detention of the ten u.s. sailors. we hear it is good news this morning. what happened with that? >> one of the boats had engine failure and drifted into iranian waters. the iranian picked up both boats as we have picked up iranian boats that needed to be rescued and took them to -- i'm not sure exactly where. i don't want to misspeak here. and realize they were there and distressed and said they were released them and they released them like ordinary nations would do. that is the way nations should do and that is why it's important should have channels open. >> should we apologize to the iranians?

boat? problems?

apol is this exactly what you're talking about? >> you know, i have respect for both of those women, but what i tell you is i was given the opportunity by speaker ryan and senator mcconnell to say what i think. i was very critical of the administration. i was very critical of the things obama hasn't done whether it's health care, whether it's the economy, whether it's the education, whether it's dividing the country but i was also critical about our own republicans and we can't assume we have no blame. >> governor, many people are applauding you for speaking very candidly and criticizing your own party. was that difficult for to you do? it's rare for people to do that.

in south carolina i had to do that with my own party here in south carolina. it's healthy. you know, it's healthy when you can point out certain things that you feel were not in the best interest of your state or country. it's not personal. >> would you like to see a woman on the republican ticket? >> i don't think those things matter. i want a good strong ticket that makes the republican party proud. that is one that talks about the solutions to health care, the solutions to education, what we can do with tax reform, how we'll fix national security. so if that's a woman, if it's a minority, if it's a man i'll take it we just want good leadership. >> well said. >> governor haley, great to have you on this morning. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. >> "face the nation" moderator john dickerson joins us now from washington. john, good morning. a lot of people are saying last night in part was a night against donald trump. he took jabs from the president and many believe from nikki haley.

what do you say about that? >> she's brought the country together in bipartisan agreement. the president was clearly aiming on him specifically on the ban on new muslims coming in to the country and nickykki haley was clearly talking about him. for somebody that likes attention that doesn't totally upset him. >> what does it mean for conservatives, particularly those on radio, lara ingram and others denouncing nikki haley saying she went too far. >> there's a huge debate whether people who are associated with the establishment are listening to and understand the grassroots. the establishment has been pretty quiet. this was a push back against that. and we're going to see this continue to play out. what was notable here is not so much the friction but just that nikki haley was bold enough to go out and say this in a big and public forum. this wasn't a response to the president.

republican front-runner. >> turning to the democratic race for president, explain the sanders surge to us. >> enthusiasm among people who feel like while they like president obama, they still feel like this system is rigged and that was amazing last night, president obama in his speech used that expression twice to basically say the economic system is rigged. they think bernie sanders who has been loud and proud about what he's been saying for his entire career is a more authentic vessel for that view. >> thank you. within weather blasts huge areas of the country today ahead of the bitter conditions that closed an interstate pile up and left the cars literally frozen in place but first it is 7:19. good morning. bundle up for wind chills near zero this morning, but it will end up to be a milder day with melting highs near 35. clouds move out by this afternoon and thursday

the 40s. this january thaw ends friday with some light snow and arctic temperatures settling in for the weekend. have a great day. the national guard is deployed to help tackle the drinking water crisis in flint, michigan. >> ahead why the state government's response is being compared to hurricane katrina. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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she's always stood strong... ...to get the job done. hillary clinton. she stood up to china... ...and spoke out on women's rights... ...went toe to toe with russia on human rights. the drug and insurance companies spent millions against her... ...but hillary didn't quit until eight million children got health care. i've never been called a quitter and i won't quit on you. she's got what it takes to do the toughest job in the world. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. oh, yeah. the nfl is returning to los angeles. ahead, how one team plans a homecoming and a second team could join them.

the 88th academy awards. the surprises and welcome back it's now 7:26...

good morning. bundle up for wind chills near zero this morning, but it will end up to be a milder day with melting highs near 35. clouds move out by this afternoon and thursday looks great with warm highs in the 40s. this january thaw ends friday with some light snow and arctic temperatures settling in for the weekend. have a great

the president's state of the union speech was not enough to keep this little guy awake. can you see him napping in his dad's arm. i love this kid. he let out a huge yawn during one of the president's standing ovations. one of the adults who did not appear is republican house speaker paul ryan. many commented online about his lack of facial expression. one person said that paul ryan appeared to try holding back a laugh at one of the president's jokes. now to the speech. the president appeared a bit camera shy. >> how are you? i can'ttake selfies.

>> good to see put the president declined an opportunity to walk out of the capitol building. i don't think there is anything wrong with paul ryan's face. he is sitting there listening to what is going on. >> does the president not do selfies? >> i suppose he can't. it takes a long time for people to get the picture right. >> maybe choosing not at this point in time. . coming up in this half hour you may have heard there is a powerball drawing tonight. did you hear, charlie rose? >> yes, i heard. >> i don't have a ticket. i don't have a ticket yet. >> there's still time. the jackpot is now worth a record $1.5 billion. ahead, we will take you inside the room where the drawing will happen with the update the odds that nobody could win. parts of the northeast are buried in snow and ice. the dangerous weather system packed brutal winds and freezing temperatures. we are going to show you why shovels were no match for the storm. that is ahead.

morning's headlines from around the globe. the "los angeles times" reports on the nfl returning to l.a. after 21 years. nfl owners voted to allow the st. louis rams to return to the city. the san diego chargers get an option to join the rams. if they don't, the oakland raiders get a chance to move. the protected opening for the new stadium in englewood is 2019. "the washington post" reports on a hacker directing the director of national intelligence and reportedly broke into the files of james clapper and it allegedly included his personal phone and personal e-mail. the group bragged about breaking into the cia director's e-mail. the fbi is now investigating. "usa today" reports on record profits for the airline industry. airlines reported almost $18 billion in profits in the first

than the previous annual record. the airlines benefited from higher fees and lower fuel prices and more full planes. our cbs station in san francisco reports a plumber trapped in a collapsed trench was rescued after about 13 hours. this accident happened around noon yesterday in oakland. the man worked on a sewage line. he was buried up to his waist in dirt and sand in the 15-foot deep trench. rescuers freed him this morning and he was not hurt and left there and went straight to the bathtub but he is okay. >> i thought you were going to say something else! >> probably a drink first? winter weather has left its mark this morning, on large areas of the country. blizzard-like conditions on tuesday caused near whiteout conditions on interstate 90 in yaup upstate new york. it brings lake-effect snow and

up to three erie. this car is completely frozen! welcome to january in upstate new york. heavy lake-effect snow and strong howling winds marking a return to winter. that is the sound of thundersnow tuesday in buffalo. cold air moving behind an alberta clipper and winter weather is bringing high winds and snow and plows did little to plow the snowfall and people's shovels and snow blowers were fighting a losing battle too. this lady is out training for her first marathon and said she wents be sideline

>> you're constantly fighting traffic. if i choose not to do it then i'll build up excuses not to go. >> reporter: blizzard conditions led to a 40-feet pileup along interstate 74 in eastern indiana. the two-chain reaction class was leaving cars and debris for a half mile stretch. no serious injuries were reported. another pileup on i-70 involved 13 vehicles. >> i got hit about five different times. i got bumped around pretty good in there. >> reporter: in niagara county, new york, drivers had a t thursday, upstate new york, parts will see three feet of snow. charlie? >> demarco, thanks. the national guard is part of the effort this morning to help families in a michigan city

lead levels in children in flint doubled after the city switched its water source in 2014. flint changed the source to save money. the state's governor is facinged back to its original water supply in detroit but the damage was already done. >> emergency management, water filters! >> reporter: volunteers and state troops endured below freezing temperatures going door-to-door tuesday. >> water. >> reporter: handing out bottled water and filters. but families still can't use the water from their fawcettsus faucets. >> you can't drink or bathe in it. ridiculous.

snyder is under fire for his handling of the nearly two-year water problem. earlier this week, an editorial in the detroit free press called his response to shameful and paper compared it to hurricane katrina where the same lack of urgency delayed life saving aid. on monday, snider said it wasn't until october 1st his team learned there was confirmed lead in the water but e-mails contained by researchers show state officials may have known there was a problem a month earlier. in a july 22nd e-mail the governor's office asked the state health department to look into the water issue, concerned that flint residents are basically getting blown off by us. in response they were told lead creases were normal based on seasonality but a memo indicated above upper control limit even when seasonality was controlled. more schoolchildren were tested for lead poisoning on tuesday

long-term behavioral problems. following the water switch, elena richardson children developed skin rashes and mouth sores. >> it's been very difficult. my kids -- >> do you think it's because of the water? >> it is because of the water. >> reporter: she lives off of food stamps and gets free bottled water when she can but often uses tap water to cook and she says the governor's response is not enough. >> it's just a high crime rate here for african-americans. you know? it's not -- snyder don't more than that. >> that's just maddening. >> it's unacceptable. it's unacceptable in the united

poisoning in children, too, is so incredibly dangerous. it causes neurological effects for rest of your life. >> i hope somebody is listening. adriana, thank you. >> governor snyder. >> yeah. that's what i was thinking, governor snyder. six lucky poublewerball numbers could land you $1.5 and it only costs you two dollars. >> sarve tofe to say people will be watching in this room in tallahassee tonight. we will show you what some people are doing to increase their chances to win the largest powerball jackpot ever. >> ever. if you're heading out the door, you can still watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device and we hope you've got one of those. we will talk to hillary clinton and i see bill o'reilly

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in the middle of a time when senior poverty is increasing. republicans and some democrats came up with a brilliant idea for cutting cost-of-living adjustments for social security. we said, "it will be over our dead bodies if you cut social security." as president, i will do everything i can to extend the solvency of social security and expand benefits for people who desperately need them. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. this is the day millions of powerball players have been dreaming about.

it's fun to dream, right is in the record setting jackpot for tonight's drawing has grown to $1.5 billion. a single winner could take home a cash payout, listen to this, $930 million after taxes! that is a lot and that could buy you more than 300 million cups of could i have at $3 each. no thanks. or winner could drive away with almost 17,000 corvettes. no thanks on that too. >> may i just remind you money doesn't buy i'd like a crack at that. >> you'd like to prove them wrong. >> david begnaud is in tallahassee, florida, inside the drawing studio where the poshl powerball numbers will be picked. good morning to you. >> reporter: i've been dreaming since i lost last saturday so i'll try again tonight. before i buy my ticket, let me show you the vault and those are the machines. there are four and all covered with curtains but only two used tonight and selected at random. the door is locked.

nobody goes in and a police officer is standing guard outside. 9:00 p.m. eastern tonight the machines rolled into this room. the green screen looks like a weatherman's wall and a man called talent stand on the floor and draw the numbers and take less than a minute for the powerball drawing. it is the largest powerball drawing ever! >> tonight's powerball jackpot is a guaranteed $40 million. >> reporter: for more than two months. >> $301.8 million! >> reporter: we have watched the powerball jackpot soar. >> $949.8 billion! >> reporter: shattering records and exploding into a nationwide frenzy. >> 63! yes! powerball 17! yes! >> yea! >> reporter: employees at a new jersey restaurant erupted saturday night thinking they hit the jackpot! >> so everybody happy, jumping up and down. >> reporter: turns out, they were just looking at numbers from a previous drawing!

the dishwashers were very happy they didn't have to wash dishes any more. >> reporter: at one point last night lottery officials reported 370,000 tickets told every minute and tonight 85% of the possible nominations will have been purchased. still that leaves 15% chance there may not even be a winner at all. >> powerball tickets, baby! >> late show's powerball tip number one. pick only winning numbers. okay? >> good luck to all of us. >> reporter: jokes aside some are counting on the palmer of the people to increase their chances to winning. billy jo carter is running a lottery pool with neighbors in texas and some of whom she has never meant. >> i need 685 quick picks cash option. >> serious? >> i'm serious. our little town is going to be desolate! we are all moving! >> reporter: the odds are nearly 300 million to 1 that she will

>> the increased chance of winning by buying multiple tickets still leaves you with such a small chance of winning that it isn't worth the extra money. >> reporter: so if you do not win tonight, that's okay. there is another drawing. it will be on saturday at which point it will be $2 billion at least if nobody wins tonight. so, norah, gayle, you're playing. you're playing. charlie playing? >> no. >> i haven't bought a ticket yet, no. >> but you're going to, right? >> my goodness. >> you got to play. i want a bunch of somebody's to win tonight. >> i want it to be a good story. >> whoever it is, a good story. hillary clinton has a tighter race with bernie sanders said. we will talk with her ahead. good morning. bundle up for wind chills near zero this morning, but it will end up to be a milder day with melting highs near 35. clouds move out

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french villageries are thankful after surviving a huge avalanche. this video was shot on monday of snow barreling down a mountain in a small town in southeastern france. no reports of injuries or damage. that is good to hear. >> very good ho hear. ahead, bill o'reilly. you're watching "cbs this morning." the flu virus hits big. with aches, chills, and fever, there's no such thing as a little flu. and it needs a big solution: an antiviral. so when the flu hits, call your doctor right away and up the ante with antiviral tamiflu. prescription tamiflu is an antiviral that attacks the flu virus at its source and helps stop it from spreading in the body. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people two weeks of age and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu, tell your doctor if you're

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hello and welcome back it's now 7:56... let's first get a check on traffic! your weather after the break!

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it is wednesday, january 13th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including president obama's state of the union call for civility. hillary clinton will give us her response. and my dear and good friend bill o'reilly is in studio 57 with his take on the presidential race. but first, here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the ten sailors were picked up and flown by helicopter to a u.s. military base where they will be debriefed. >> anyone claiming that america's economy is in decline is peddling fiction. >> the economy has gotten worse for many americans. is there a disconnect here?

>> it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. the angriest voices actually referred to a lot of things. certainly some of the things that mr. trump has said. >> the justice department has launched an investigation to figure out exactly how this man maeld made public health crisis happened. >> the wind is blowing here. it is dangerously close to lake erie. >> it will take less than a minute for the powerball drawing. it is the largest powerball drawing. >> good morning, gayle. it's great to be with all of you, thank you. >> you ended the curse. >> yes. >> the response curse. >> my number one goal was not to become a "saturday night live" skit. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. we are following breaking news from the persian gulf. ten american sailors held overnight by iran are back in

the iranian state television shows the nine men and one woman who were detained. the pentagon says there is no indication they were harmed. >> two american boats were en route from kuwait to bahrain when they drifted into iranian waters. u.s. officials say that they suffered a mechanical breakdown. the sailors were allowed to leave on their own boats. president obama travels to nebraska today to spread his message from last night's state of the union speech. the president defended his record in the white house and he said he will not let up on issues that still need to be addressed, such as immigration and gun violence. the president also admitted that his 2008 pledge to forge political unity had failed, but he said he is confident about the strength of the country and without naming of the presidential candidates, though, he contrasted his view of america with some of the campaign rhetoric. >> when politicians insult

fellow citizens, when a mosque is vandalized or a kid is called names, that doesn't make us safer. that's not telling it like it is. it's just wrong. it diminishes us in the eyes of the world. it makes us harder to achieve our goals. it betrays who we are as a country. >> south carolina governor nikki haley offered a similar message in her republican response to the president. >> during anxious times, it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. we must resist that temptation. no one who is willing to work hard, abide by our laws and love our traditions should ever feel unwelcome in this country. we must fix our broken immigration system.

immigration, and it means welcoming properly vetted legal immigrants, regardless of their race or religion. just like we have for centuries. >> haley told us this morning she was calling out leaders of both parties because they all share responsibility to move the country forward. hillary clinton tweeted her support for the president's speech this morning saying seven years of progress, we need to build on it, not go backwards. thank you, president obama. >> with us from washington, democratic presidential candidate and former secretary of state hillary clinton. madam secretary, good morning. >> good morning to all of you. >> the president made the case for his administration last night in the state of the union, yet 65% of americans think we're on the wrong track. is there disconnect between the president and the people? >> you know, charlie, i thought the president made a compelling case about the progress we've made, but the work that still lies ahead.

campaign is that we had a brutal body blow with the great recession. we're standing, we're not yet running, we have work to do, and i think this election is so consequential because there are two very different points of view between us and the republicans, and that's what people are going to have to choose between. >> but are they different points of view between you and the president about where the country is and where it's going? >> i think that the president's views are ones that are rooted in a lot of reality. we have been adding new jobs, we are the strongest economy once again, as we have historically been. we remain the leader in the world on so many important issues. but, and there's a big but, and i think the president had a long laundry list of unfinished business that we need to be focused on. >> madam secretary, the latest poll numbers have your supporters a little worried tonight. they show that bernie sanders is surging, just seven points

how concerned are you about that? >> i always expected that this would be a tight race. that's the experience that i've had certainly in politics. and i'm very happy about where my campaign is, what we are talking about, the reaction we're getting. it's going to be a campaign that goes right to the wire. i'm doing all that i can to reach out to as many people, to convince them to caucus for me in iowa and then to vote for me in the new hampshire primary and then to go on from there to south carolina and nevada. >> you're happy about your campaign and it seems so is bernie sanders. here's what he had to say about where you're doing. >> when you see that many attacks, and i'm sure that more will be coming, it is an indication that the clinton campaign is getting very, very nervous. you know, for many months they basically ignored us. well, guess what, they're not ignoring us right now, that's for sure. >> is this your nervous face, hillary clinton? >> no.

sense of the rhythm of a campaign. i spent my campaign, you know, talking about the issues that people talk to me about, answering questions about what i would do as president. now we're in the sprint to the finish line. >> when you see the two new polls out this morning in iowa and new hampshire that suggest that bernie sanders is now ahead of you in those two key early states, madam secretary, what do you say when you see those numbers? >> i say what i say whenever i see any poll. it doesn't matter whether they have me ahead or not, i just don't pay that much attention to them. >> one of the four questions the president suggested for the country had to do with those who have and those who have not. vice president biden said -- suggested that you were a newcomer to the issue of income inequality. >> well, you know, i have the greatest respect for him, but i think anyone who looks at my record, starting when i went to work as a young lawyer for the children's defense fund working

the way up to my public service knows that i have been fighting to even the odds for people all my life. >> but more people are in poverty today than they were when the president assumed office. >> well, charlie, that was because of the great recession. i mean look at what president bush inherited from my husband. 23 million new jobs, incomes going up for everyone, more people lifted out of poverty and they dismantled it. they had huge tax cuts, wouldn't pay for the wars, took their eyes off the mortgage market and the financial market. yes, we fell into a great recession, the worst financial crisis since the great depression. and it's been a challenge to dig us out of a ditch that the president had nothing to do with digging. and i'm very grateful that the auto industry was saved, that we

million new jobs. but have we solved all the problems that were caused by going back to trickle down failed economic policies? no. we still have work to do. but i'm confident we're on the right track, and our economy is sure stronger than anybody else in the world right now. >> that's why a political campaign should be about the future. >> that's right. >> secretary clinton, thank you. >> great to talk to the three of you. bill o'reilly returns to studio 57 again today. ahead we'll find out what he thinks about the race for 2016. good morning. bundle up for wind chills near zero this morning, but it will end up to be a milder day with melting highs near 35. clouds move out by this afternoon and thursday looks great with warm highs in the 40s. this january thaw ends friday with some light snow and arctic temperatures settling in for the weekend. have a great

yelp is under fire from critics. the ceo will show how they are fighting back against fake reviews and lawsuits from customers.

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union. and for this final one, i'm going to try to make it a little shorter. [ applause ] i know smch youome of you are antsy to get back to iowa. >> you heard president bush starting -- president obama start off has final state of the union with a joke. he then laid out goals for the country in his last year in office and beyond. his approval stands at 46%. that was four points below ronald reagan in his last year in office. bill o'reilly's latest book "killing reagan," welcome back to studio 57. >> appreciate it. >> nice to have you here. we'll talk about the book and your success in a moment, but i want to talk about the news of the day and the president's remarks last night.

wanted to do was get involved in the political debate. i think this was less a state of the union than it was an argument in some ways. he said america's economic decline is a bunch of political hot air. >> 66% of the american public according to your own poll disagrees with him and thinks the country is on a wrong track. look, this was a political speech in an age where we need problem-solving not more bloviating, and it's both sides. why don't you guys knock off the bs. and i'll give you an example. america is the most powerful nation in the world. yay! what good is the power if we don't use it wisely. chaos in the middle east. iran takes advantage of us, china melting down economically. >> so we're going to be the world's policemen? >> no. nato. nato should be fighting isis and protecting those poor refugees starving in syria. why isn't nato doing that? why? nobody can answer the question.

political bs. i want a problem-solver in the oval office next time around. >> so you're criticizing both parties, which is what nikki haley did last night. >> nikki haley is a good shot to be vp, by the way. >> now she's getting criticized for criticizing her party. >> everybody is getting criticized. and that was the strongest point president obama made last night. knock it off. knock the ideology off, we've got serious problems here. >> specifically governor haley said during anxious times it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. she's talking about donald trump. >> so what? trump might get elected because he's angry and so are the american people so he's reflecting that anger. >> is america angry? is that what we want -- >> look, anger can be good if it leads to problem-solving. if trump ran as a standard politician, he'd be at 6%. trump accurately gauges the mood of the country, is reflecting

precincts and may very well win the nomination. so he's doing that to win. is he that bombastic when he wins? i'm not sure. if he is, he can't win the general. >> do you believe he believes what he says? >> yes. in a general sense. but i believe he makes rhetorical mistakes. >> what do you mean? what's a rhetorical mistake? >> you say we're going to ban all muslims, okay. that's not going to help us fight isis, but he didn't think it out. mexico, he was clearly talking about the corrupt mexican government when he was talking about mexicans being drug dealers and this and that but he didn't articulate it well enough. >> does he do that on purpose, though? >> no. he's not a politician. look, when you're a billionaire, rose, you can say what you want, okay? you have billions of dollars. you don't have to think it out. >> yes, you do. >> no, you don't. >> yes, you do, bill o'reilly. >> he's at 36%. >> yeah. but your words have power and you still have to be accountable for your words.

republican people. >> can i ask a political question real quick. >> don't you want to talk about "killing reagan"? >> but a quick question too though. donald trump this week is opening his campaign rallies with bruce springsteen song "born in the usa," a dig at ted cruz. >> this is stupid. >> what part of this is stupid? >> cruz can run for president. that's it. >> so what do you think trump is saying by bringing that up? >> to diminish cruz, because he's running against cruz. that's what they do. "killing reagan." >> you took us through his hollywood career, the ups and the downs. you go from bedtime to bonzo to the president of the united states. what was so fascinating about him? reagan was no joke. >> he was a shallow actor who then becomes one of the greatest presidents of all time. how did it happen? how did it happen? >> nancy reagan played a key

nancy is big. and nancy changed from a real harpy, from a -- >> harpy? >> yeah, who even betty ford didn't like into this hero at the end of the president's life. and so both tracks have this tremendous evolution, and that's what fascinated me about the material. >> we should say that some of the people that work with reagan, george schultz, ed miese in particular, say the book doesn't resemble the man they worked with. >> you make the case that reagan's assassination attempt affected his mindset. >> of course it did. >> and that's what hethey object to. >> well, look, as jack nicholson once said, you can't handle the truth. just ask lesley stahl who knows reagan as well as anybody. ronald reagan fought through this assassination attempt and i believe that made him a great man. he had to rise, because he was

>> thank you, bill o'reilly. >> all right, guys, thanks for having me in. >> you can call me, charlie, though, bill. >> come on, rose, don't ghettoet get offended. the glamour i call by their first name. you, you're rose. >> all right, o'reilly, thanks. "killing reagan" is on sale right now. we'll be right back.t want to live wit the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions. and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements.

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paul good morning and welcome back, it's now 8:25! they're going to be cleaning in between classes today in indianola! < < ) ) "we started talking about whatever we can do to make everyone aware and try to limit the spread of it" >> seven students at the high school have come down with the mumps in the past month! the school is now disinfecting common areas several times a day, including classrooms. and they are requiring students to be vaccinated. governor branstad wants to pump another 145-million dollars into it's one of the budget proposals he outlined in his condition of the state address tuesday. some educators say the increase is an improvement. but some smaller cuts. statehouse for another big

judiciary. iowa chief justice mark cady will speak in the house chamber starting at 10 am. let's first get a check on traffic! your forecast right after this! marco rubio. he ran for senate saying he opposed amnesty... then he flipped,

to co-author the path to citizenship bill. he threatened to vote against it. and then voted for it. he supported his own dream act and then he abandoned it. marco rubio. just another washington politician you can't trust. jeb bush. he's a leader, so you always know where he stands. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. good morning. bundle up for wind chills near zero this morning, but it will end up to be a milder day with melting highs near 35. clouds move out by this afternoon and thursday looks great with warm highs in the 40s. this january thaw ends friday with some light snow and arctic temperatures settling in

u got people working incredibly long hours. median family income today -- $4,000 less than it was in 1999. the bottom line of this economy is that it is rigged. what this campaign is about is to demand that we create an economy that works for all of us rather than a handful of billionaires. if you work 40 hours a week in america, you should not live in poverty.

sean penn is in the news. as you know he recently interviewed el chapo. not to be outdone, reeves wants to interview el nino. >> sean penn joke, charlie rose. sean penn has agreed to do an interview with you. i can't wait. >> a lot of questions. >> yeah, a lot of questions. >> fascinating. >> i can't wait to hear. welcome back to "cbs this y yelp cofounder jeremy stoppelman is inside our green room to talk about consumer reviews. "billions." see what he learns from one of

and on screen with damian lewis is ahead. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. . "time" reports on drug lord el chapo blue shirt sales jumping. the seller says it's great for a night out. the striped shirt el chapo wore when he posed with the actor sean penn. high demand for the shirt caused the website to crash. >> that is quite a shirt. >> that looks like you, charlie rose. >> though shirts costs $128. i think it looks unbuttoned further down. >> or in the closet. leave it right there is what i was thinking! >> now back to the news? >> okay. britain's "guardian" reports on second ship wreck in the hunt for the missing malaysian

sonar image shows a wreck of a ship from the 19th century and two miles beneath the ocean's surface. last month crews found the wreckage of a cargo ship. the seattle times reports verizon recycled an old number to a law student. it last owned to sir lancelot best known for his song "baby got back." and the opening line, charlie knows, "i like big butts and i cannot lie!" . i'll say it again. i like big butts and i cannot lie. >> why didn't you say that yesterday? >> i don't know. >> we did a little thing, in case you're wondering. >> you didn't mention that i like big butts and i cannot lie. sir lancelot said they should give women his new number. >> do you know what you were getting into, jeremy? >> i have no idea where you're

>> we are going to draw the context between yelp and big butts. >> buckle up. >> first, an floupgsintroduction. >> if you're searching for the good place for pizza, a good place to turn. yelp. more than 11 years, more than 90 million critiques and they cover 32 countries. with success comes major challenges. >> i'll say. business owners have accused yelp for competitors paying for ads and customers have faced lawsuits over negative reviews. as the number of reviews grows, so does the risk that some are fraudulent. jeremy stoppelman is the cofounder of yelp. welcome back to the table. >> good to be here. >> i remember when you were last year, do you remember what yelp stands for? >> yelp, yellow pages.

to yelp to their phones and it directly affects people's businesses. was that your intention starting back in the day? >> absolutely. when you back to 2004 when yelp was created we had just the yellow pages and a big book of advertisements. with yelp you can tap into the community around you. you have this entire city here in new york and everybody sharing their favorite recommendations. >> and their negative recommendations too. >> how can you trust the consumer reviews? >> how could you not trust it if there wasn't any negativity? if everybody was five stars, how would you distinguish, like, what are the really great businesses so the beauty of yelp. reflects the real world which is the good and the bad and a lot of good. >> the challenge comes, though, because something want to gain the system. >> that comes with power. so as yelp becomes more useful and millions of people are relying on it, then, sure, everybody is looking to figure out how do i get better reviews?

just like websites like to rank higher than google too. >> when i use yelp how does it determine which reviews are the ones you see? >> it's looking at the ratings. the quantity of ratings and what the star rating is between 1 and 5. and then we are also looking at what did you type in? if you search for something specific, like i wanted something, we are trying to match up to places that are highly rated. >> there are also examples of defamation lawsuits and people wrote negative reviews and somebody was fined $750,000. another woman was ordered to pay $1,000 after she made a negative review. how is the consumer protected? if i have a bad experience, why can't i is a i it wassay it's not good? >> certain businesses have tried to create these gag clauses, so they slip it in there some of the paper work you're signing maybe when you check in at a

it says if you write anything negative about us, we are going to charge you an extra $500. that doesn't make sense and it wouldn't hold up in court. a bill working its way through congress to protect against that. >> i want to ask you about the industry at large, because you have been very critical of google. in fact, you said google has completely lost its mind. >> it has. >> how? >> it's really compromised the consumer. if you pull up on your mobile phone right now and do a search for, say, sushi new york right here, you're actually not even getting the web any more. you're getting google. and google doesn't necessarily have the best results and don't have the best content that open table and others have. it used to be a turnstile you searched google and it sent you to the best place on the web and not how it's working now. >> who do you mean foolinggoogle?

>> google has its own yelp. >> but google has denied search bias? >> they haven't necessarily denied it. they said this is what we are going to do. the ftc took a look at it a while ago and was conflicted internally. a lot of mystery what happened with that process. >> why don't they have a bigger challenger? >> they do have a challenger in local which is us. >> i know but you know what i'm saying. the majority of searches is on google. >> a network effect to it. as you get more data you become more intelligent and you become smarter and allows you to serve up better results. because they are making so much money therapy the default everywhere. when with you type in a web search on your iphone, guess where you go? straight to google. that is because google is paying millions and millions of dollars to apple to have that position. >> you're supporting legislation that protects consumers. what is missing online to protect us? >> i mean, one of the main areas

technical area of the law called anti-slap legislation, so when a person writes a review that is maybe a controversial or negative, sometimes business owners want to sue them. a lot of states actually have very strong protections that allow the courts to take a quick look and then throw out that lawsuit. but they vary by state and we would love to see that put in place at the federal level so that everyone is covered in the same way. >> jeremy stoppelman, great to have you at the table. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you. paul giamatti is in our toyota green room with a sneak peek at his new drama "billions." see what his role is good morning. bundle up for wind chills near zero this morning, but it will end up to be a milder day with melting highs near 35. clouds move out by this afternoon and thursday looks great with warm highs in the 40s. this january thaw ends friday with some light snow and arctic temperatures settling in

it needs to be stronger. i have a passion for it. and ar like this faint smell of asparagus and like a nutty cheese. >> wow. >> strawberries? >> yeah. >> good? >> yeah. >> not the cheese. >> put your glass down. >> how about that? paul giamatti's trail of a wine lover made it clear he leading man material. now he is stepping into the world of fast pace finance in

he plays a u.s. attorney who turns his attention to taking down a billion mayor hedgefund manager and here is a preview. >> he is a folk hero in this town. he gave the new york city firefighters shop a hundred million dollars last year. police gave him a plaque at ground zero with his name on it. >> -- signs come down. >> that's why i love you, man. good man doesn't try to kill a fresh bull. you wait until he has been stuck a few times. an opening is small and we get the moment he is gettable like the others, but not if there is a chance we lose. >> paul giamatti, welcome back. >> thank you, sir. >> just because somebody may not have heard about this series, what is it? you play whom? >> i play the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new

and spitzer and it's about me trying to catch a white collar criminal that damian lewis plays. >> billionaire hedgefund guy? >> who is playing inside information. >> what about the reference to "50 shades of grey"? >> my character has a interesting lifestyle and interesting idea for all shows because all shows is about dominance and particularly male dominance. >> and between the two and power? >> yes, power. >> he has a submission gene? >> he has a submission gene because he has to be in control so much and we have to be dominant so much. >> paul, it opens with a kinky sex scene. we don't know you're a u.s. attorney. when you read that scene, you said i absolutely cannot do this? >> no. i absolutely want to do this! i'm really, really keen to do this!

>> and can you film it? >> yeah, i am on this right now! >> do we need another cake? >> believe me, they tied me up and said you want it tighter? i was, like, no, this is fantastic. it was incredibly relaxing and i don't know if that is the reaction you're supposed to have. >> no, charlie. >> don't give him any ideas. >> paul, i've never been tied up. what do you mean it's relaxing? >> i think it's -- you've never been tied up! >> how does that feel? >> it's like swaddling a baby. i think when you do that they fall asleep. it was incredibly relaxing. >> was it -- >> no, it was not. but -- it was on a set. you got to remember, if i was alone with somebody. >> tying you up? >> yes. but there's 50 guys around here with boom mikes and makeup ladies and stuff, so, no, it wasn't erotic but it was relaxing. >> that's what it says about your character. >> yes.

part of him needs to be relaxed. >> yes to be in place he doesn't have to make decisions or choices. tie me up' hit me with the thing and you take control because i don't want to have anything to do with it. >> because it turns me on? >> yes, whatever, releases something. >> when dime dameamian was here, we have seen te thing. you play a game who is bigger and damian said, we know who wins that one. >> really? >> i'm sharing that with you. >> somebody said it's like two gorillas in the whole thing. >> modeled after fa regardar fer rah. >> he has a mandate for his office going after these guys in particular. it's like that is one of his particular focuses. other than, that i got to meet him. >> and? >> i was approached with how funny it was and what i took and

this character to make him a bit more relatable. otherwise -- >> it's about power? >> completely about power. power is money and power is sort of political power per se. >> prosecutors have power. >> enormous amounts of power. >> the government is behind them. >> the government are infallible in a sense what they choose to prosecute and what they don't choose to prosecute is an incredible power and what they choose to let go is incredibly paurl powerful. >> you said, that clip you say i was 12 back then. >> i think i was. really? >> you do. >> when you look at that, what do you think? that sort of launched your career. it showed us to you in a different way. >> really some i have more responsibility in that. i had a bigger part, just literally a bigger part. >> when people are looking for paul giamatti for a role, what are they looking for? >> they can find me very easily. i'm very available. >> but you work all the time. >> i try to.

you're without work? >> not very long. because i panic. i don't like to not work. i don't know what people are looking for. you guys have to tell me. i really don't know. >> i know they are looking for talent and good acting. >> that i'd like to think. >> i'm wonder baggage character. >> i don't know. >> do you by personality and by edge suggest something? >> yeah, i suppose so. i play sort of -- stupid to say complicated people because that's uninteresting part. that's all that means. so i don't really know what people are looking for. >> but you're happy they are looking? >> yeah. >> you had acted with damian lewis before. >> i had. we did a role in on "romeo and jewel juliet." >> what did you play? >> there it is. i played the guy who screwed it up. it was a nice movie. there he is. wow. we made it in italy include was very nice. >> do you want to come back to theater at all? >> yes.

ago and hoping to do a play next year. and so i would definitely like to do theater again, yeah, much more fun. >> why is that? >> because it's live? >> yeah. you get to rehearse it. >> every night! >> same thing every night. >> you're working on it every night. >> you're saying tonight i will be better than i was last night? >> hopefully, yeah. . you just keep it -- it's not real the same thing. the audience is never the same. everything is different. >> big stuff. >> very nice. >> thank you. >> thank you, paul. great to have you here. "billions" premieres sunday on showtime, a division of cbs.

morning." you got people working incredibly long hours. median family income today -- $4,000 less than it was in 1999. the bottom line of this economy is that it is rigged. what this campaign is about is to demand that we create an economy that works for all of us rather than a handful of billionaires. if you work 40 hours a week in america, you should not live in poverty.

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(donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk. give us a plan. it's a beautiful day >> that does it for us. tune into the "cbs evening news"

good morning everyone, it's now 8:55... commitment 2016 news now.. hillary clinton says she's not concerned about a new quinnipiac poll putting bernie sanders ahead of her in iowa. the new poll gives sanders a slight lead with 49- percent to clinton's 44-percent. clinton says she doesn't feel these numbers are a good reflection of who will actually come out on top on caucus night. kcci political analyst dennis goldford says sanders might have the enthusiasm ... but he needs the organization too ... in order to actually win. on the republican side, candidates are gearing up for

year. donald trump, ben carson, ted cruz, marco rubio... chris christie, john kasich and jeb bush - all qualify for the main fox business debate thursday in south carolina. now our final check of traffic!

good morning. bundle up for wind chills near zero this morning, but it will end up to be a milder day with melting highs near 35. clouds move out by this afternoon and thursday looks great with warm highs in the 40s. this january thaw ends friday with some light snow and arctic temperatures settling in for the weekend.

marco rubio. he ran for senate saying he opposed amnesty... then he flipped, and worked with liberal chuck schumer to co-author the path to citizenship bill. he threatened to vote against it. and then voted for it. he supported his own dream act and then he abandoned it. marco rubio. just another washington politician you can't trust. jeb bush. he's a leader, so you always know where he stands. right to rise usa