for others, check back a little later for the morning news and cbcbthis morning. from the broadcast center in new york city. '4 . america on edge. two big cities, two big responses to e-mailed terror threats. >> i made the decision to close the school. >> i think it was a significant overreaction. yes. >> also tonight, the republicans debate terror and what to do about it. >> isis just wants to kill americans. >> it usually looks like this now, so where's the snow in buffalo? and taki back the streeee. >> why weren't you at church yesterday? >> why they don't mess with mama. this is the "cbs overnight news." officials in los angeles are defending their decision to abruptly close the entire school

threat that turned out to be a hoaxax that threat came less than two weeks after the attack in san bernardino less than six at thishad ty miles away. >> the e-mail was long and rambling. it was sent last night and threatened an attack with assault rifles on every school with bombs hidden in backpacks in lockers. the writer claimed he was part of a cell of comrades willing to die, and there is nothing you can do to stop it. new york city received a similar e-mail threat, but unlike los angeles kept its schools open. police commissioner bill bratton said the threat was a hoax. >> the language in the e-mail would lead us to believe this

for example, that a aah was not spelled with a capital a. that would be incredible to think that any jihadist would not spell allah with a capital a. it is not something that we are concerned with. what we would be concerned with is overreacting to it. >> reporter: los angeles police chief charlie beck defended l.a.'s decision to close the schools. >> i think it's irresponsible to based on facts that have yet to be determined to criticize that decision at this point. all of us make tough choices. all of us have the same goal in mind. we want to keep our kids safe. >> reporter: since the attacks in paris and san bernardino, police are on edge, and intelligence officia say it is harder than ever to separate a credible threat from a hoax, especially with online propaganda from a variety of terror groups.

sends anywhere from six -- >> it' harder because there are so many voices out there. >> reporter: social media. >> there's isis itself and isis supporters and all, and you got people saying different things, and you've got people making different threats, so i think it's harder today to sort fact from fiction. >> reporter: investigators are still looking for the person who sent those e-mails. they were routed through a server in germany, and the owner is cooperating with law enforcement but would not tell us if he knew where the e-mails originated. >> thank you. well, wherever they originated. they shuhudownore than one thousand schools in l.a., a

population only to newework and covering seven hundred ten square miles. >> all lausd schools have been shut down today. please do not bring your children. >eporter: the robocall alert went out in the morning, idling hundreds of school buses and stopping parents and students in their tracks. nicole's son donovan is in second grade. >> kind of scared, but, you know, my immediate thought was just how i was going to talk to home about it. >> reporter: this student heard the news from her dad. >> he told me it was a threat, possibly a bomb, and i got kind of nervous. >> reporter: los angeles

comfortable with his decision. somebody has caused us to pause and make sure that we are safe, that our children and staff are safe. >> reporter: hundreds of law enforcement officers were deployed to campuses. police secured buildings, armored vehicles were mobilized and every school in the district would be searched. given the terrorist attack less than two weeks ago in nearby san bernardino, mayor garcetti defended the decision to quickly close l.a. schools. >> we've just gone through a horrible experience of ling loved ones, of seeing that hohoor right here in our back yard. so just as new york did after september eleven. >> reporter: some parents are already receiving e-mails tt thr schools will be open tomorrow morning.

contenders gathered the venetian hotel last night for round five of their presidential debates. it's the final political slugfest of the year, and donald trump remained front and center. a monmouth university poll shows trump leading cruz. but trump has issues in iowa where two out of three recent all that set the stage for the debate and here's what some of the candidates had to say. >> to be clear, senator cruz, would you carpet bomb raqqah, the isis capital where there are a lot of cicilians? yes, or no? >> you would carpet bomb where isis is, not a city, but the location of the troops. you use air powerirected. you have special embedded forces

the object is to -- listen, isis is gaining strength bause the perception is that they're winning, and president obama fuels that perception. that will change when militants across the globe s that when you join isis that you are giving up your life. you are signing your death warrant, and we need a president who is focussed on defeating every single isis terrorist and protecting the homeland. >> thank you. >> which should be the f fst prioioty. >> thank i, senate you natter senate ersenator. >> if we don't get the respect back, we're going to go weaker and weaker. we need strength, we don't have it. when j%b comes outnd talks about the border, and i saw it, and i was witness to it, and so was everyone else, and i was standing there, they come across as an act of love, he's saying the same thing right now with radical islam, and we can't have

it just won't work. we need strength. >> "cbs overnight news" will be almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to o ui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and ininire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action.

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all: cbs cares! well, hillary clinxon's mind wasoncentrated on terrorism as well today. she laid out her strategy for fighting isis and protecting the homeland. nancy corps des has that. >> reporter: clinton argued the u.s. should start scrutinizing the social media postings of visa applicants. >> any one who has traveled in the last five years to a country facing serious problems with terrorism and foreign fighters should have to go through a full visa investigation, no matte where they'qe from. >> reporter: clinton veiled

because it's home to the largest smalley somali community. a quarter of those who tried too join isis from america came from minnesota. this city councilman is part of a new task force trying to counter extremist propaganda. how hard is it to n point who'seing radicalized? >> they're usually young, born here, grew up here or came here as toddlers. they're unemployed. >> reporter: today clinton called out republicans like donald trump and ted cruz who she accused of quote, shallow slowingganeering sl_ganeering. >> promising to carpet bomb until the desert glows doesn't make you sound strong. it makes you sound like you're in over your head. >> reporter: but republicans claim the former secreta of state didn't do enough to prevenenthe rise of isis.

thousands of people with her stupidity stupidity. >> reporter: the clinton campaign said that comment didn't deserve a response and tonight they say the country can't give in to demagoguery, a clear reference to trump and his proposal to ban muslims from the u.s. >> nancy, thanknk you. the president's been telling us not to little fear control our lives. our dr. john lapook talked about the effects of fear. >> one of the things i think is different about this, you know, this threat is that, again, it's ongoing. people sort of can't know when and where o ohow it's going to happen. it's this thing that never ends, and it's ubiquitous. it's everywhere. >> how does that affect their lives? >> they tend to avoid different aspects of their lives. they fly less, ride on public transportation less, go into public settings less. there's research shown that they

from different cultural backgrounds less. they even consume media less, ironically. >> what have you learned over the last ten years of studying this that might surprise people? >> how potent fear can be in terms of altering people's lives and the impact that it can have in different aspects of life. whether it's making decisions about a president, whether it's supporting different policies that are important socially or even down to sort of, you know, how people live their every day lives. >> is there a danger to society of people incrementally changing their behavior over time because of terrorism? >> yeah, i i thinknk it changes the structure of our country. it changes the structure of our government. fear can maybe even change things in ways that weren't consistent with how the country was founded originally. >> as a ychologist, is there some insight into that? >> i think fear moves people to become much more polarized in their viewpoints, and i think that fear motivates people to,

to feel safe. >> in small doses, fear can be a lifesaver, prompting us to react to danger. but in large doses it can cause fatigue, depression and even stroke. he says it's important to continue normal routine, but if fear starts taking over and you avoid things it might be time to get professional help. well, a plumber in texas has certainly been anxious to tell anyone who will listen that he is not selling vehicles to isis. anna warner has that story. >> it was just such a shock when it happened. you know, i didn't know what to say. >> reporter: when houston area plumbing company owner sold his truck to a local dealer in october of 2013, he had no idea it would wind up on syria's front lines, beingsed by islamist fighters. with his plumbing company name

>> yeah, it hurts my feelings that anyone could possibly think we were connected to terrorism in any way. >> reporter: he says he was assured by the dealership it would remove his information before selling the truck, but there it was in the photo which then went viral. >> that country is going down the toilet, but for the first time, they know who to call to unclog it. >> reporter: it was featured on the last episode of the colbert report, seen by millions of people earlier this year. since then, he says he's had threats and thousands of phone calls like this one. on? u selling your truck to isis? who did that? that's not right. >> reporter: here's how the truck left the country. he sold the truck to an auto nation dealership in houston dallas. then a used car dealer bought the truck and the lettering was still on it and advertised it for sale on their website. the manager told us someone then

phone number to buy it for use in turkey. >> he wired the money, and he arranged for shipment, and that was it. the car ended up being shipped to turkey. >> reporter: i is not known exactly how the truck made its way from turkey to syria. >> it used to have mark one plumbing inc. would come up on the internet. nowt comes up mark one plumbing incnc is. >> reporter: he's now suing the dealership that sold the truck. they did not respond to requests for comment, but an executive told our cbs afill yats in uston that they thought the auction company was removing the details. the auction house couldn't confirm for us that they sold the truck. >> anna werner for us. thanking vermuch. on this second day of dleb rations, jurors said they were deadlocked in the trial of a cop. gray was fatally injured in a police van.

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folks in denver got a surprise this morning, 8 inches of snow, which maderiving nearlyimpossible. but in the east, the seasons are all out of whaha. april's cherry blossoms are blooming now in d.c. after a week in the 60s and 70s, and you'd barely recognize buffalo. jericka duncan is there. >> reporter: the last time we visited janice, we were sitting on her snow-covered roof. this is back breaking work. do you want to go back there? >> no, i don't ever want to go back on the roof again. >> reporter: in 2014, two major

et of snow in 48 hours. public works comomssioner says the city had blown through its $6 million snow removal budget. do you miss it a little bit? mean, it keeps you guys in business. >> yeah, there's something in me that does miss it a little bit. but it's there. it's going to be there eventually. >> reporter: but tis the season to break records. this is the latest buffalo has gone without snow since 1899. it's dueo el nino. it has mild air blowing in from the west. the same time, a polar jet stream is keeping the cold air bottled up and away from the northeast. meteorologist erik fischer. >> it allowed the cold air to move its way southward. this year it's spinning tightly

>> reporter: it has created both coasts. in the buffalo area, the only real signs of winter are christmas decorations. lake-effect snow could hit buffalo on friday. and the national weather service is saying next week temperatures could be in the 50s, possibly near 600 on christmtm eve. >> gentleman jericka duncan, thank you. we'll show y a rare view

come back. three space travelers took

a camera on the international space station gave us a rare view of their climb into space, already on board. the newcomers include tim kopra, the american, and the first british astronaut on the station, tim peeke. back on earth, britain's iron lady has become a gold mine. hundreds of items went up for bid today. her blue velvet wedding dress sold for $38,000. and this red box that carried official papers went for 3636 but that model of a bald eagle, a gift from president reagan, took in $400,000. if you think thatcher was tough, wait until you meet grandma,

milwaukee. woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack.. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. while i was on a combat patrol in baqubah, iraq, a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm off at the shoulder. i was discharged from the army, and i've been working with the wounded warrior project since 2007. warriors, you don't have to be severely wounded to be with the woded warrior project. we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder. being able to share your story, i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. my name is norbie,

today the justice department said it has agreed to help row form the milwaukee police department to improve relations between cops and the community. we end tonight with a retired officer who is refefming her own little corner of that city. here's don dahler. >> how you doing? >> reporter: her name is martha freeman, but on the tough streets ofof milwaukee, everyone calls her mom. >> thank you, mom. >> okay, honey, you welcome. >> reporter: by night, the 77-year-old mother looks f f ouble and stopsps to.

wields only two weapons, kindness. >> why weren't you at church yesterday? >> reporter: and grit. >> this your car? >> reporter: has any of them ever hurt you when you confronted them? >> hm-mm. no. >> reporter: you think you can handle yourself? >> yeah. i don't see them as bad people. i see them needing help. i think it's respect. i try too respect them also. give you an example. most of our young people nowadays walk around with their pants halfway down. >> y'all all right? >> we good. >> what i usually do is say hey, i like the color of those underwear, and they'll pull their pants up. >> yeah, sure. >> reporter: by day, she delivers donated bread. >> thank you. bye! >> reporter: you've kind of adopted the people in this neighborhood. >> i think so. either that, or they have adopted me. >> hey! >> reporter: behind the bluster, she says, are young people who

>> father god, in the name of jesus. >> reporter: april bentley says she used to be a prostitute til she met mama freeman. >> see said you don't have to live that life. she planted a seed that no one actually had planted before. >> i love you. >> reporter: a see of hope anan the realization that no matter how bad things are, there's always someone, even on the tough streets of milwaukee. >> why y'all over here? y'all scared? >> reporter:ho cares. don dahler, cbs news, milwaukee. >> and that's the "cbs overnight news" or this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues, for others, check back a little later for the morning news, and of course cbs this morning.

york city, i'm scott pelley. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, december 16th, 2015. this is the "cbs morning news." in their final fight of 2015, the republican presidential candidates talk about terror and take on front-runner donald trump's proposal to ban muslims from enteteng the united states. runway wreck. eight people are hurt when a packed 737 rolls off the runway while taxiing to the gate. and rolling on a robbery. a reporter is live on tv when he is told the bank robber he is

him! good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. national security fears dominated last night's republican presidential debate. senators ted cruz and marco rubio battled on everything from combating isis to immigration, as they tried to makakup ground on donald trump. a new national poll of registered republicans and likely republican voters finds trump with his biggest lead yet over his gop rivals. last night's debate was the first sisie the attack in san bernardino. the candidates used it to explain policy, attack the obama administration, and take shots each other. danielle nottingham is in las vegas and she has our report. >> reporter: ted cruz and marco rubio went toe-to-toe. jeb bush came out swinging. and donald truru was his

nine republicans took the stage at a hotel in las vegas for a debate focused on national security. the first topic was donald trump's call to ban muslims from entering into the united statete trump said he would extend it to refuges already here. >> if obama has brought some to this country, they are leaving, they are going, they are gone. >> reporter: jeb bush said that's not a serious propopol. >> in fact, it will push the muslim -- the arab world away from us at a time we need to reengage with him. he is a chaos candidate and he would be a chaos president. >> reporter: ted cruz who is leading trump in two recent iowa polls, marked horns with marco rubio on how bet to gat isis. >> does that mean leveling the isis capital of raqqa and syria where there are hundreds of thousands of civilians? >> what it means is using overwhelming air power to defeat isis. >> they must be defeated on the ground by a ground force and that must be primarily made up of arab sunnis themselves.

clashed on immigration. ^> towed supports dougling the number of green cards. >> for marco to suggest our record is the same is like suggesting the firemen and the arsonists have the same record because they are both at the scene of the fire. >> reporter: the candidates have just two more scheduled debates to challenge front-runner donald trump face-to-face before the iowa caucuses on february 1st. an exchange about instituting a no-fly zone in syria led to rand paul questioning chris christie er the bridgegate scandal. >> yes, we would shoot down the planes of russian pilots if they were stupid enough to think this is president is the same as the one we have in the oval office right now. >> i think when we think about the judgment of someone who wants world war iii their about someone to shut down a bridge because they don't like their friends. >> reporter: carly fiorina quotededargaret thatcher in laying out hur defeat of isis. >> if you want something talked about, ask the man. if you want something done, ask a woman. >> reporter: the debate featured a number of tee exchanges

>> one at a time. >> excuse me. am i allowed to finish? >> go ahead, mr. trump. >> so -- >> little -- >> again -- >> i knoyou're trying to build up your energy, jeb, but it's not working very well. he is havingng hard time with the polls and i'm not. i'm at 42 and he is at 3. if i were in his case, i would do exactly the same. >> trump showed not to go on the tack against ted cruz. >> the past three or four days, he has a wonderful temperament. he is just fine. don't worry about it. >> okay. >> reporter: trump was asked if $% he would run as an independent. he responded that he is commititd to the republican party and will support its nominee. danielle nottingham, cbs news, las vegas. for more, we are joined now by yahoo's national news correspondent hunter walker. good morning. you've been covering the debate so i want to ask you, we saw some of the highlights in

takeaway moments? who made an impactct >> for me, the big themes were that jeb bush attempted to challenge donald trump. we all know governor bush has been struggling in the polls and so we all understand why he attempted to take on trump and the question for me is whether or not that was successful and how much of a dent he ll make in these national surveys. >> trump and cruz, prior to the debate, it seemed the two were having a bit of a war of words or a war of tweets. there was talk about whether or not they would clash. and we saw in danielle's piece, they sort of made up. >> absolutely. there seemed to be a little bit of truce between trump and cruz. and in the days leading up to the dedete, one of the majoror themes seemed like it would be a clash between trump and cruz. afterwards, i spoke to trump. he was calling cruz a good guy. it rfally did seem like they

decided to make peace. >> what about ben carson? you know, for months, we were talking about ben carson and trump, and then slowly he started to slide. this debate, we knew there was going to be a big focus on foreign policy. he is not strong in that area and tried to beef things up. do you think he was successful? >> you're solutely right. i think one of the big questions right now, as we have seen donald trump sink in the summer emerge as a front-runner who is in sond place. we briefly s s ben carson enter that zone. he has since gone in free-fall in the polls. in this debate, he seemed to sort of disappear. i think the question is who can emerge as the major challenger to trump, and for me, tonight, certainly it wasn't carson. >> okay. bringing that pointp, do you anticipate any shift at all in the polls moving forward?

is jeb bush went on the offensive with trump. didn't make a difference. did he put a dent in donald and, you know, we are waiting for the polls. we will see how that strikes out. >> hunter walker in las vegas, thank you so much. coming up on "cbs this rning," new jersey governor chris christie joins us with his take on last night's debate. and democrat hillary clinton is spelling out her plans to disrupt the home-grown terrorism threat. clinton said americans cannot give into fear. she called for an ovovhaul of visa waiver rules. >> anyone who has traveled in the past five years to a country facing serious proroems with terrorism and foreign fighters should have to go through a full visa investigation, no matter where they are from. >> clinton also o tacked her republican opponents saying shallow slogans don't add up to

defense secretary ash carter arrived in iraq this morning on an unannounced visit. he'll meet with u.s. military ofofcials there to discucu the fight against isis.. isis controls large amounts of territory in iraq and syria. the u.s. has changed its tone regarding syrian president bashar al assad. secretary of state john kerry, after meeting with russian president vladimir putin says assad can stay in power for now. until now, the obama administration has called for assad's removal. the faa is trying to figure out why a southwest airlines jet rolled off the runway at nashville airport late tuesday. fire officials told cbs news eight people suffered minor injuries. southwest flight boeing 737 had just arrived in nashville from houston and was taxiing to the gate. the jet was packed. there were 133 passengers and

all were safely evacuated by the emergency chutes and taken to the terminal. passengers said they were taxiing to the gate when it felt like the jet bounced off the taxiway. >> we landed and then, the next thing you know, we are getting off the road. i'm looking at the wing and it looks like as if we are about to topple over, and then we stopped in the ditch. >> just you just kind of wonder what happened. did we hit somebody? did we hit a plane, a truck? what did we do? >> passengers say there was no panic and the evacuation was orderly. schools in los angeles will reopen this morning, one day after being shut over a terror threat. officials ordererethe nation's second largest school district closed tuesday, after receiving the e-mail threat. it described a large-scale jihadi attack with guns and bombs. police said the decision was the right call. >> would you have sent your child to school? and every parent i've asked has said, no, of course, not. >> new york received a similar

it was a hoax. the los angeles unified school district kept 640,000 students home at a cost of $29 million. a powerful system is bringing heavy snow. hehey snow and strong winds to the upper midwest and it dumped up to two feet of snow tuesday in colorado's mountains. a plow slipped off a highway near boulder and flipped over. the driver is okay, though. the snow forced flights to be cancelled in denver and lines of passengers waited to be e rebooked. coming up on the "morning news." inside a superstorm. a rare tornado whips sydney, australia, today, with powerful wins. later, ford's self-driving car heads to silicon valley. this is the "cbs morning news."are? engine oil changes tire rotations multi-point inspectionss roadside assistance and so much more

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of storms and tornadoes batters the city. one tornado brought 125-mile-per-hour winds. storms brought baseball-sized hail and heavy rain and destructive wind. only a few injuries were reported, though. a verdict in the case of a student accused of murdering his teacher. also a sweeping spending agreement. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. "the washington post" reports on congress reaching a year-end budget de. the massive tax spending package averts the possibility of a government shutdown. it raises both domestic and defense spending and extends popular tax credits. the deal also lifts a 40-year-old ban on exporting u.s. crude oil. "the boston globe" reports on a teenager found guilty of murdering and raping his hh school teacher. phillip chisholm who is now 16, killed his math teacher two years ago. he is due in court today to face attempted murder and other

state youth worker. that attack occurred while he awaited trial for the teacher'death. "the baltimore sun" reports jurors are deadlocked in the trial of one of the officers charged in the death of freddie gray but will continue to deliberate today. officer william porter is charged with involuntary manslaughter and&other crimes. gray suffered a fatal spinal cord injury while in police custody in april. "the flint journal" the city is seeking a federal disaster declaration. the city was using water from the flint river. that caused lead in aging pipes to seep into the drinking water. the mayor r ys the lead exposurere to children will force the city to spend more money on special education and mental health. still to come, gone in 60 seconds. survrvllance video catcheses

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nearly ten years. fed chair janet yellen has indicated the pace of further rate hikes will be gradual. fed fund rates, the rate banks charge each other for overnight loans have been near zero since 2008. wall street posted biggest gains in more than a week thanks to gains in energy and bank stock. the dow rose 156 points and s&p gained 21 and nanaaq climbed 43 points. chipotle says it will not be raising prices to cover the costs of new food safety procedures. chipotle enacted the new procedures following an e. coli outbreak that forced the company to close more than 40 stores in the pacific northwest. at least 50 people got sick. beginning next year, ford will test a self-driving car in california. ford fusion hybrid sedan will be used in the research. ford is already testing self-driving facilities at its michigan facility. ford joins google and nissan and others who are testing autonomous driving cars.

holiday season. from wednesday, december 23rd, to january 3rd, 100.5 million americans will take a trip and 1.4% more than last year. one reason? the drop in the price of gas. 90% will be traveling by car. >> grandma, get the guest bedroom ready, we are all coming over! maybe a pull-out couch too. jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot, jill. up next, a reporter becomes part of the story. a tv reporter finds himself in the middle of the action during a bank robbery!

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>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. just 24 hours ago, this bank in -- >> right there. >> reporter: what? >> reporter: oh, that is the >> man! a cbs affiliate was in the middle of a live report on tuesday, about a minnesota robbery, when a bank employee rushed pasasthe camera and says s that they have actually been hit a second time! that's when kimp reporter adam sulott breaks away to alert police. >> reporter: once i left that screen, my first instinct was to see if i could see the suspect anywhere else and also call 911

>> officers arrived on the scene and watched the deo. they picked up the suspect south of minneapolis a short time later. that i ireality tv. a 12-year-old serial criminal, 12, was caught on video red-handed. a florida man was pumping gas last week when a boy told him his tire was low. as the man checked, the boy jumped inside and sped off. police recogze the boy from surveillance video and took him into custody. he has actually been arrested more than 20 times. the celtics honored a special olympian who overcame all odds to compete on his high school golf and basketbaba teams. lebron james greeted 16-year-old aaron miller during last night's game. miller was born with severe brain damage. after thousands of hours of surgery and physical therapy, he is able to walk and play sports. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," legendary actress cicely tyson. i'm anne-marie green.

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are you up for a part? >> i'm so sorry y out this. >> what is this? >> i understand you haven't cast hans solo yet. i'm working on some moves. i think i got it down, all right? like this. is it like this?$% and then like this? >> thank you. >> in case you were wonding how director j.j. abrams convinced harrison ford to reprize reprice his role in the

role himself. >> can i say one more thing?g? >> sure. >> it's hansnsuo. hans and his brother franz and we are twins and one of them remembered to moisturize. >> it's hans solo! >> but thererere two of us now. >> i work alone. i don't need you. he doesn't need you! see you later, james. >> j.j. >> j.j. >> it wasn't meant to be. ford, of course, got the role. and "star wars" "the force awakens" is in some theaters as early as thursday night. this morning, 25 movies were named to the national film registry of the library of congress. they will be preserved because of their cultural l d historic importance. the new films added this year include the 1984 comedy, "ghostbusters." starring bill murray and dan act road. also the high flying drama "top gun" from 1986 starring tom cruise.

one of the earliest movies produced by thomas edison's team of inventors. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we go to flint, michigan, where there is high levels of lead in their water. >> and gayle talks with kennedy center honoree cicely tyson as they return to her old neighborhood harlem. >> i've never missed a performance. it never occurred to me to miss a performance. i mean, it's a job i have, right? the popular wen hair care line at the center of a class action lawsuit for allegedly causing baldness. that is all ahead on "cbs this morning."

morning news." before we go, a part "the late late nighthow." story of my life before they got to the cbs studios a quartet before t ty got to the studio, made a pit stop where t ty choreographed a