tickets now! >> chris rock went to eat at nobu in malibu.. she's withthhis new girl. >> t t lady is looking down. hn her lair looks identical to milac's. harvey: this became a hot topic of debate yesterday morning. >> i got involved in this yesterday. and she looks nothing like her. she looks nothing like her. she's just a nice, beautiful young black lady. that's his new girlfriend. >> well, left with her in the coolestt car ever.. it was maybe 1962 ford falcon, classic car. hard top, white car. beautiful car. and you love it. harvey: love it. it was it. but i used to go to the ford dealership down the street and just watch and wait for cars to come. >> how old were you? >> like 12. >> were you by yourself? harvey: no, larry grossman and i usus to go down there. >> by the way, that guy doesn't exist.

harvey: 818-242-46148. that's his number. >> hold on. 818 area code did not exist when you were a little kid! >> to be fair, he didn't need an area code back there. >> yeye, larry's number was 6! [laughter]

distribution] if you were a hippie in the '60s, you need to know. it's the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that's cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo's preventable? right on! if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs cares! well saturday night's republican presidential debate on cbs drew 13.5 million viewers. that is the e st of any debate in 2016. the republican primary in south

but he got some help today. here is major garrett. longer afford to be ambivalent establishment pedigree. >> thank you for your rd work for jeb. thank you for what you are going to do which is to vote for him saturday here in the great state of south carolina. >> reporter: bush is hoping older brother george w. can give him a boost t the state that helped lift the president to the nomination i 2000. president bush's first stop, meeting with veterans. even as donald trump continued to knock him for the iraq war, and overlooking intelligence before 9/11. >> they knew some bad things were going to happen. they could have stopped it. >> i don't say anything. i say the world trade center came down -- >> reporter: on,000 twit -- on twitter jeb bush accused trump of trafficking in 9/11 conspiracy of his brother.

brothehewas building a securury apparatus to keep us safe. >> we had the worst attack ever. after that we did okay. that's meaning, the team scored 19 runs in the first inning. but afafr that we played welel >> reporter:r:nother trump rival, ted cruz said the gop front-runner had gone off the deep end. >> he was just going on and on about how i am the most horrible person in the world. cause i keep repeating the things he said. >> i have never, ever met a person that lies more than ted cruz. >> reporter: if nothing else, president bush drew the biggest crowd jeb b s seen on the campaign trail. elsewhere, trump threatened to sue cruz over his eligibility to run for the white house and hint -- once again hinted he may run as independent if he doesn't secure the republican nomination. >> major garrett. thanks. the next president will have syria to deal with. today in syria two schools and five hospitals were flattened by

most likely russian. the u.n. says nearly 50 people were killed. holly williams is following this. >> reporter: today a suspected russian air strike targeted a hospital in the province. these videos appear to show the desperate search for survivors in its twisted ruins. at least seven p pple are thought to have died. more alleged russian air strikes reportedly hit a school and a hospital in the town of azaz. a former rebel stronghold. injured children were ferried across the border for treatment in turkey. despite the temporary cease-fire agreement -- russia says it will continue its strikes which give cover to the forces of syrian president bashar al-assad. on the ground in syria it is not clear whether anyone will stop

an officer with a rebel group that has received weapons from the u.s. he told us they won't comply with the temporary truce, even if it means losing american support. hundreds of thousands of people, have died, the regime has the the backing of russian air strikes now, of iran, you're losing territory. wouldn't it be better to sit down with the regime of al assad? >> we started this revolution to get rid of him here, told us. mr. obama said that bashar al assad lost his legitimacy. how could we ignore that and sit down with a terrorist? syria claimed today that the hospital attack in the region was carried ououby the u.s.-led coalition. the u.s. said its planes weren't even in the area. but scott that is an indication of how difficult it can be to negotiate with the syrian regime. >> holly williams on the

holly, thank you. today, pope francis visited one of mexico's poorest states. at a mass in chiapas on the border of guatemala, francis denounced the abuse of mexico's indigenous people. the area is the center of a migration crisis as central americans struggle to reach the u.s. manuel bojorquez takes us there. >> reporter: the men walking for days part of their desperate journey north. we have to keep going says this man, because the situation in el salvador is very dangerous. violence and poverty have forced thousands to flee. >> to get north gives you hope of a better life. but it has become a dangerous gamble. 900 to 1,000 new arrivals. emily vicklala runs the only migrant shelter in this corner

>> a lot of people get robbed, raped, kidnapped, abused in some many of them s they were not aware of it being this bad. >> vickland says it is a result t of mexico's crackdown on its southern border. a multimillion dollar program, partially funded by the united stateses but it hasn't stopped the than 11,000. >> used to be the migrant house where people used to stay a few days and they would move on. we are now more like a refugee camp. >> 16-year-old kevin flores says gangs threat tuned kill him. he showed us where he crossed into mexico. >> how long did that take? [ speaking spanish ] >> three days walking. he wants to get to new york to beep with his sisters. his fastest option is also the most dangerous. jumping on a northbound train.

or beaten. raids like this are common as part of the government crackdown. and train companies have hired private guards. this cell phone video shows the moment one guard on the approaching train here shot and killed a migrant. despite e e dangers migrants still make any run they can for the midnight train. on this night, 20 from the shelter tried. but only two made it. the next morning, others were still waiting. willing to risk everything. mexico says its goal is to stop human smuggling, but scott a human rights group argues mexico and the u.s. are deporting migrants who are refugees. and at least 90 were recently killed after they were sent back home. >> remarkable report, manuel bojorquez. thank you. a big storm is making a mess from the south to the northeast. and, smoke forces a jetliner

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> severe storm appareneny triggered tornados in louisiana and mississippi. and itade a mess all the way to maine. here is jericka duncan. >> when the snow started to fall overnight in piedmont, north carolina, commuters began to crash. throughout the state, police reported hundreds of accidents due to weather. that same storm also helped spawn a number of tornados across the gulf states. the latest system comes one day after an historic cold snap on valentine's day at least 20 ties in the u.s. setetr tied records for lowest temperature. and watertown new york, it was minus 37 degrees. the subfreezing temperatures complicated efforts to fight

philadelphia. it took 150 firefighters six hours to put out the flames and turn this auto repair shop into an icebox. at cannon mountain in new braved the bitter cold for 48 people stuck in two tram cars, 40 feet above ground. a family doing some sight seeing with the baby was part of the right now, snow is turning into freezing rain. it is about 30 degrees here in new york city. tomorrow, temperatures are expected to reach 55. but, scott that went be a record. that was set back in 1954, when it was 71 degrees. >> jericka duncan in the cold for us tonight.

facelift when we come back. today an alaskan airlines

reagan natioiol airport when smoke filled the cockpit. kris van cleave on what happened next. [ indiscernible ] >> we have smoke in the cockpit. we need directors immediately to dulles. >> reporter: a boeing 737 like this one with 161 passengers and six crew bound for seattle. it turned into a tense 16 minute flight to the nearby dulles airport. >> basically we don't know where the source of the smoke came from. we took off with it running. it did not come in the cabin. we got verificatiom. >> reporter: pilots asked for fire crews to meet them on the runway. >> emergency aircraft. we are going to need the trucks, please.

>> wear's're cleared to land. [ indiscernibl] >> reporter: a passenger told cbs news she noticed a burning smell right after takeoff. the airline is still looking for the source of that smoke. scott, both pilots have to be checked out by doctors. >> no one seriously injured. kris, thank you. at 94,4,he lincoln memorial is beginning to look its age. today, billionaire, david rubenstein is donating $18.5 million to fix broken bricks, marble and replace the roof. and we'll be right back.ke 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.

whenenhe twins were about 10 days old, the doctors told us they were going to need blood transfusions. we're so proud of who they've become. as a result of one person, deciding to spend an hour ofofheir life giving blood is just immeasurable, how powerful that one donation could possibly be.

when right and left rarely intersect, supreme court justices antonin scalia and ruth bader ginsburg proved that people can disagree and yet remain friends. jan crawford watched their friendship blossom through the years. >> reporter: we think about justice scalia and justice ginsburg they were in many ways complete opposites. there was the rough and tumble alia. he cut his teeth in the nixon administration. then the soft-spoken ginsburg, she started her career arguing for women's rights. but they had this deep and affectionate friendship. justice ginsburg has this fabulous picture in her ofofce of the two of them, riding an elephant on a trip to india. they both loved the opera. they're even dressed in costume in one picture that they have. they would do things with their spouses together too. they would all spend new year's eve e gether. have these regular dinners.

federal appeals court in washington. it was always wonderful just to hear them talk about their relationship. >> i was listening to him. disagreeing with a good part of what he said. bubu thought he said it in an absolutely captivating way. >> i think we should leave it at that. great point. >> we agree on whole lot of stuff. we do. ruth is really bad only on the knee-jerk stuff. she is. >> they had a mutual respect. they didn't compromise. in her statement yesterday, justice ginsburg said his critiques and scalia could have doosies believe me made her better. justice scalia nailed all the weak spots, the applesauce and argle-bargle, scalia language r you and gave me what i needed to strengthen the majority opinion. within hours of scalia's death, the partisan divide in washington went into overdrive. but their relationship prove that you could be deeply divided and still be civil. ginsburg put it best when she said "we were best buddies. it was my great good fortune to

colleague and treasured friend." >> that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some the news continues. for others check back for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the brorocast center in new york city, i'm scoco pelley. hi, welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco morgan. the death of antonin scalia set off a political firestorm over a possible successor. but scalia's death itself is also a matteof controversy. the 79-year-wld jurist was found

texas. declared dead over the phone by a local judge who determined after talking to local police that scalia died of natural causes. the judge says, she was leaning towards ordering an autopsy but after talking on the phone to scalia's personal doctor, she determined none would be necessary. the body is being returned to washinon. meantime, the political fight over replacing scacaa is intensifying. here is nancy cordes. >> reporter: supreme court confirmations are high drama during the best of times. this is not the best of times, a dedecrat president tryininto replace a conservative icon in an election year. though he has got nearly a year left in his term, republicans argue his time is up.- i do nototelieve the presidentnt should appoint someone. >> called delay, delay, delay. [ applause ] >> reporter: the two sides took their battle posions within

>> barack obama is president of the united states until january 20th, 2017. that is a fact, my friend. whether the republicans like it or not. >> reporter: the senate republican lder mitch mcconnell said this vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president. and mcconnell controls who gets a vote and when. >> nobody can bebeurprised by how i feel. >> reporter: south carolina republican lindsay graam and many others got behind him. >> not hedging your bets hoping there is a republican n o comes into office next january whoho would appoint the new nominee? >> i am hoping they will. i am saying the next president should make the pick. >> reporter: on the senate judiciary committee which considers supreme court nominees so does utah republican orrin hatch. >> this president is not going to appoint any body who isn't for left wing things that we think have been very dangerous for our country.

obstructionism. >> you go right off the bat say i don't care who he nominates i am going to oppose him. >> these confirmations are normally a blood sport. this one is going to be apocalyptic. >> johnathan turley warned the showdown could end up scaring off potential nominees. >> the senate is unlikely to confirm you. you will have dozens of groups who will tear into you to make sure you are unconfirmable. the odds are most nominees could come out of the process damaged goods and likely not confirmed. >> reporter: he says if the president were replacing a liberal pick, they might let go out through. you are talking about a choice that could change the very balance of the supreme court. >> with a look at antonin scalia's life and legacy is jan crawford. >> people here at this court just cannot imagine what it is going to be like without him.

sharp tongue, and his sudden death is going to leave this court t lit. 4 conservatives, 4 liberals. justice scalia's views on the constitution in influenced a generation. >> i am law and order, social conservative. it does not affect my views on cases. >> reporter: a native of trenton, new jersey who grew up in queens, new york, scalia served on the supreme court nearly 30 years. the current court's longest serving justice. nominated by president reagan, scalia was also the first italian american justice. one month shy of his 80th birthday. scal died while on a trip to this 30,000 acre ranch iv texas, a judge declared scalia dead by phone. scalia's doctor said the justice suffered from a host of chronic conditions. his family declined to have an

on the nation's hihiest court, figure and often dominated oral questions. individual rights and individual for. scalia in 1983 and argued 80 cases before him. >> if you were a lawyer arguing in front of him. and he thought your argument was hogwash, he would tell you it was hogwash. despite his staunch, conservative views, scalia had deep friendships with liberal justices, ruth bader ginsburg who shared affinity for opera. in a statement, ginsburg said they were best buddies. and called him a jurist of captivating brilliance and wit with a rare talent to make even the most sober jedge laugh. >> i can be charming and combative at the same time. what's -- what's contradictory between the two. i love to argue. i have always loved to argue. quarterback peyton manning captured the second super bowl championship this season but now find himself battling sex abuse

years. the charges stem from his time as a star quarterback for the university of tennessee. dana jacobson has the story. >> reporter: 39-year-old peyton manning captured the second super bowl victory last week. impressive feat which many believe could be the end of a hall of fame career. but it is what he is accused of doing 20 years ago as a 19-year-old that has everyone talking today. six former students filed a federal lawsuit agait the university of ten seepepast week according to the tennessean newspaper claiming the athletic department has long condoned a hostile sexual environment. the lawsuit filed under title 9 referees one allegation involving peyton/manning during his time as a star quarterback at tennessee. this weekend, "the new york k daily news" reported on legal documents they obtained. originally from 2003, which detail an incident in 1996, when manning was a sophome at tennessee. athletic trainir, jamie wwright was evaluating the 19-year-old quarterback when

exposed genitals on her head. manning denied the trainer's claims saying he was mooning an athlete in the room. she sued the university and settled out of court. which reportedly included a mutual nondidilosure agreement with manning. she also resigned from her job at the university. >> the indianapolis colts select quarterbk, peyton manning. manning the first pick in the 1998 nfl draft. two years later the quarterback co-auhored a book with his father, archie manning in which he described the 1996 mooning incident as crude maybe but harmless. describebethe female trainer as having a vulgar mouth. nawwright sued again and settled again out of court in 2003. the documents that surfaced over the weekend were originally filed in 2003 as part of the lawsuit against peyton, archie, their book publisher, and ghost writer. according to the daily news the court documents were never widely released.

their contents. despite the 39-year-old super bowl win last weekend his clean image under the microscope. the nfl investigating a report from al-jazeera america in which he is accused of involvement with human growth hormone. >> i understand ghen allegation is made that the nfl has no chchce to investigate it. i get that. but i can tell you what they're going to find. a big fat nothing. >> the cbs "overnight news" wi be right back. seriously? where do you think you're going? to work,k,ith you. it's taco tuesday. you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. oh, right then i'll swinby in like 4 hours. forget the tacos! one pill lasts 12 hours. i'm good all day. wait! your loss. i was going to wear a sombrero. only mucinex has a bi-layer tablet that starts fast, and keeps working. not 4, not 6, but 12 full hours. start the relief.

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want to find its mark here. >> you are expecting an attack in the united states? >> i'm expecting them to try to put in place the operatives, materiel, whatever else they need to do to incite people to carry out these attacks. clearly. i believe their attempts are inevitable. i don't think their successes are. >> can you explain why these people want to kill us? how does attacking the uted states further their interests? >> i think they're trying to provoke a clash between the west and the muslim world or the world that they're in. as a way to gain more adherence. what they're claiming is that, the united states is trying to take over their countries which is the furtherest from the truth. >> paris was a failure of ininlligence. all but one of the eight terrorists were french citizens.

they returned unnoticed and attataed six locations killing 130 people. what did you learn from paris? >> that there is a lot that isil probably has under way that we don't have obviously full insight into. we knew the system was blinking red. we knew in the days before that isil was trying to carry out something. but the individuals involved have been able to take advantage the newly available means of communication that are -- that are walled off from law enforcement officials. >> you're talking g crypted internrn communication? >> yeah, sophisticated use of technologies and communication systems. >> after paris you told your people what? >> we have got to work harder. we have to work harder. we need to have the capabilities, technical capabilities, human resources, need to have advanced notice about this so we can take the steps to stop them. >> believe me, intelligence security services have stopped numerous attacks, operatives that have been moved from -- from maybe the iraq syria theater into europe, stopped,

detained, debriefed. >> the failure in paris allowed yes to attack with bombs and assault rifles. brennan told us there is more in their arsenal. does isis have chemical weapons? >> we have a number of instances where isis has usechemical munitions on the battlefefld. >> artillery shells? >> sure, yeah. >> isis has access to chemical artillery shells? >> chemical precursor ammunitions they can use. >> the cia believes isis has ability to manufacture small quantities of chlorine and mustard gas. and the capability of exporting the chemicals to the west? >> there is always a potential to that. it is important to cut off various transportation and smgling routes they used. >> are there american assets on n the ground hunting this down?

actively involved in being a part of the effort to destroy isil and get as much insight into what they have on the ground nside of syria and iraq. >> john brennan has worked at the cia most of 36 years. cver since he saw a want ad while he was in graduate school. and he was a high-ranking kmek -- executive during the iraq phantoms of mass destruction and 9/11. do you think of waterboarding as a da time in the history of your agency? >> sure, waterboarding was something authorized. i don't believe was appropriate, it is something that is not used now. and, as fafaas i'm concerned will not be used again. >> you were in management here

you didn't stop it? >> no, i had expressed to a few people my misgivings and concerns about it. no, i did not, you know, slam my fist on the desk. did not go in and say, "we shouldn't be doing this." i think long and hard about what maybe i should have done more of at the time. it was a different time. the ashes of world trade center were still smoldering. we knew other waves of attacks were planned and some under way. >> in the year or so before 9/11, the cia had a covert action plan to attack al qaeda in afghanistan. the administration at that time said, "don't do thatat we have time. we'll deal with this later" and then 9/11 happened. is this administration making the same mistake now? >> well, there are a lot of options presented to this administration, as well as to previous administrations. the president has pursued what he believes is appropriate f

citizens of f e country. >> what do you think our policy would be after an isis directed attack in the united states? >> if there was a major attack here, we had isis fingerprints on it. certainly this wouou encourage us to be even more forceful in terms of what we need how to do. if our policy after an attack in the united states would be to be more forceful, why isn't that our policy now? before an attack? >> i think we are being as forceful as we can be in making sure we are being surgical though as well. what we don't want to do is alienate others within that region. and have any type of indiscriminately actions that are going to lead to deaths of additional civilians. >> the cia brennan leads from langley, virginia, looks nothing like the agency he joined. it's grown significantly. but the numbers are secret. cia fights with its own ground troops. and has an air force of drones.

today is unprecedented. hacking, the emergence of a more aggressive china, north korea, russia, and iran. and countries failing all across the middle east. in addition to syria, you are now dealing with failed states in libya, somalia, yemen, how do you develop intelligence in all of these countries where the u.s. has no presence? >> we need to be able to operate in areas that are denied to us. we find a way to have -- our eyes a ears there. so that we can inform our policy makers. i do think this is more, and more a feature of the future. we here at ciare looking at how we need how to enhance our expeditionary capabilities and activities. because -- we need to be on the front lines. >> well, do you imagine setting up cia bases, covert bases in

>> i see cia needing to have the presence as well as a, an ability to collect intelligence and interact with the lolols and, we are in fact doing that. and, a number of -- number of areas. >> who around here has the authority to okay a drone strike? >> i know there are a lot of reports about cia's role, involvement in that. you can understand d will not address any of the reports about cia's covert action activities. >> do you have to accept the deaths of civilians when making a decision about using the weapons? do y y have to say, there are likely to be civilians killed here but worth it. >> in war, there is the art of armed conflict. that allows for partial collateral. collateral being civilian deaths. i must tell you that the u.s. militaryrynd the u.s. government as a whole does an exceptionally strong job of minimizing to the greatest extent possible any

>> but it isn't necessarily a shooting war that worries brennan most. his cia is facing a new front in cyber. and a focus on it, he set up the agency's first new dirirtorate in more than 50 years. that cyberenvironment can pose a very, very serious and significant attack vector for our adversaries if they want to take down our infrastructure. if they want to create havoc in transportation system thousands. if they want to do -- great damage to our financial networks. there are safe guard put in place. but that cyberenvironment is one that really is the thing that keeps me up at night. >> you can see more of scott pelley's report on our website. cbs news.com. the overnight news will be right back. i think we shoyld've taken a left at the river. tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple,

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guitarist jack white is best known fr work with the white stripes. but he is also a musical historian with a project looking back on the legendary paramount records. anthony mason has the story. >> reporter: "eerie lament" -- >> imagine being in the room while she is recording this song. the original 78 of last kind words blues was released by paramount records, a powerhouse in black music before the war.

two-volume boxed set. >> what were you trying to show with this? >> how ludicrous that i could be, really. with my free time. >> producer jack white, former white stripes front man and founder of third man recoror spent three years on the project. which includes 1600 tracks. >> jack, this is really an epic project. >> you can sit down onon sunday and -- and spend seven hours with this. you have only gotten through 5% of it. >> paramount records would unwiwiingly change the cououe of american music. started by the white owned wisconsin chair company which also made wooden cabinets for phonographs. paramount was created by spur sales. the label released artistsen all genres. but their biggest sellers were

the 1926 recording, lonesome blues would sell in the six figures. >> how did paramount get into race music. >> the producer there linked to african-american culture. >> williams, a brown university graduate scoured the south lookokg for talent. >> the first african-american music executive? >> i think so, he is really important. >> paramount artists would include charlie patton father of the delta blues. and advertised in african-american papers. >> they mythologize all the blues musicians which is beautiful. there is also these incredible illustrations and drawings. and no one has any idea who did the drawings. he is just a ghostst he l lt a time.

>> in a way, you're bringing back a lot of ghosts here. >> don't i look like one? >> so o ny, singers. you have a name. no photograph. where they came from. we are lucky to have that. paramount, the last recordings jack white's labor of love helps restore paramount's place in muc history. >> i want it to be something 100 years from now. 200 years from now. some one will dag out of the attic and inspire e songwriter and d sten to patton or wily and find something beautiful or trigger something new.

i hope that happens. when the engines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to savavmy passengers. but when my father sank into depression, i didn't know how to help him. when he ultimately shot himself, he left our family devastated. don't let this happen to you. if you or a loved one is suicidal, call the national suicide prevention lifeline. no matter how hopeless or helpless you feel, with the right help, you can get well. (franklin d. roosevelt) the inherent right to work is one of e elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of a... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. narrator: donate4to goodwill where your donations help fund

>> in most parts of the country it is the dead of the winter. that means cold season. most adults come down with two or three colds a year. they can last more than a week. it has the a lot of people asking, why science can't find a cure. our report.

coughing, sneezing, headache, sore throat lead to self diagnosis of the common cold. while the symptoms are annoyinglylear, prevention and cures are not so obvious. about 200 different viruses cause the commmm cold. the viruses latch on to cells on the back of your throat and multiply attacking your nose, throat and airways. >> the common cold doesn't kill anybody. >> dr. jeffrey linder says for now, treating your body's reaction the only defense. >> three go to things for the cold, are rest, fluids, and fever reducing medicine, tends to help the most. >> drug stores offer hundreds of over-the-counter medicines and remedies for the common cold. they come in the form of tablets, liquids or syrups. last year consumers spent over

while they may offer some relief, there still is no cure for the common cold in sight. pharmaceutical companies would have to invest a lot of time o and money because there are so many different viruses and the potential drug would have to have a near perfect safety profile. people don't die from it. you have to inexpensive. effective. doesn't cause harm on its own. drug companies tried to produce a cure. dr. anthony fauci, the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases he said it would be nearly impossible to prevent the hundreds of viruss. >> developing one vavaine against one or two or three of them is almost follied, the odds are your vaccine is not going to be doing a pretty good job of protecting you. >> for most ofs, a cold is often more annoying thth dangerous. but the elderly, c cldren and thososwith weak immune systems or chronic lung disease can suffer serious consequences even death from the cold. dr. fauci and team of researchers are focusing on

that are more dangerous. the supreme court after scalia. with the senate battle brewing over his successor, will the court be gridlocked? also tonight -- trump and cruz keep firing at each other. jeb bush looks to w. to put him in the win column. first the freeze. then the storms.

and, the odd couple. opposites on the bench. best buddies in life. >> we agree on a whole lot of stuff. we do. >> ruth is really bad only on the knee-jerk stuff. she's -- >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight newsws the stars and stripes fly at half-staff at the supreme court. a quiet memorial to justice antonin scalia, a sharp contrast to the coming plitdolitical battle. scalia died apparently in his sleep saturday at a secluded resort in west texas. he would have been 80 next month. his doctors confirmed he had a history of heart trouble. in three decades on the court, he was a pugnacious champion of conservave thought. a team o o correspondents covering this. first jan crawford on the impact of scalia's death. >> reporter: when the justices return to the bench next week it will be the first time for all

justice scalia. >> i antonin scalia -- >> for 30 years the court's most forceful voice. his sudden death will have immediate impact on the current term full of controversial cases, regulation of abortion clinics, a challenge to obamacare. affirmative action in college admissions and presidential power on immigration. with scalia, the court had a a narrow conservative majority. now, it is a court on pause. many of those cases will end up in a 4-4 tie. keeping the lower court ruling in place and setting no nationwide precedent. but his passing will affect the institution far beyond one term. he was one of nine justices but his impact on the court and the law was far greater than a single vote. his opinions were must-reads for clear, colorful writing, and dissent, calling decision upholding part of obamacare, pure apple sauce.

should interpret the constitution the way originally understood defed the conservative legal movement. >> i think it is up to the judge to say what the constitution provided even if what it provided is not the best answer. even if you think it should be amended. if that's what it says that's what it says. >> he has done so much to set the terms of how the court approaches issues. >> reporter: paul clement clerked for scalia, he has argued 80 cases before the court and said scscia's lively often sharp questions forever changed the court's dynamics on the bench. >> his very first case he started asking lots and lots of quesons. even some of the justices who had been there for years, they looked and said, "well, we are not going to let the new guy ask all the questions." it fundamentally changed the nature of arguing before the supreme courur >eporter: now the court has several big arguments on the

case, immigration case, and it could reschedule some cases to be argued next term. scott, it is unclear whether there even will be a justice on the court at that point. >> jan crawford, reporting for us tonight. jan, thank you. the delay that jan just mentioned is exactly what the senate republican leadership has in mind. insisting the nomination be postponed for nearly a year. office. but today, president obama was discussing privately who will be his next pick. it would be his third. margaret brennan is with mr. obama at a southeast asian summit meeting he is hosting in rancho mirage, california. >> reporter: mr. obama could make his pick as soon as next week. but election year politics in an already divided washington make his decision complicated. the e esident will need at leaea 14 republican senators to move the process forward. to help win some republican backing, mr. obama could choose a candidate who is already won

some names that fit that bill -- 63-year-old merrit garland, 48-year-old also sits on the court, he would be the firir indian-american justice, and 51-year-old former public defender gene kelly, harvard law class made it of the presiden he could make a bold choice like attorney general loretta lynch. who had to wait more than 160 days before she was confirmed for her current position. the administratio argues that and points to the confirmation of justice anthony kennedy as an example. nominated by president reagan, kennedy was confirmed during the 1988 election year by a democratic senate. of course, in that case, it took three tries before the president's pick actuall won confirmation. scott, this time the white house is already calling democrats and republicans in congress to try to grease the wheels for their

>> margaret, thank you very much. margaret mentioned the history. in fact it would be rare for the senate to turn the president down in an election year. in the 20th century, the senate voted on seven supreme court nominees during election years. and approved all but one. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. >> i intend to make 2016 a referendum on the u.s. supreme court. >> reporter: it took roughly three hours for scalia's passing to become a major campaigner to. >> the president under our constitution has a duty to send forth a name to be considered by the senate. and the senate hasas a duty to consider that. >> reporter: on capitol hill, republicans on the pivotal senate judiciary committee, from ted cruz to lindsayay graham vowed to block virtually anyny n ninee calling the president a lame-duck. >> this will probably be left up to the next president.

president obama still has nearly ape year a year left in his term. >> when you go off the bat, i don't care who he nominates. schumer felt differently in the final year of p geoe w. bush's termrmhen hergued democrats should block bush nominees because "the supreme court was already dangerously out of balance." there isn't much precedent for a fight like this. congress has never taken more than 125 days to vote on a supreme court nominee. but legal scholar, jonathan turley said this time could be different. >> conservatives clearly despise president obaba and they revere justice scalia. it is a bad mix. so you will have a battle royale, no matter who is appointed. >> reporter: some republicans have told me they would be open to considering a "consensus choice." but they haven't been able to give me any names of who might fit the description.

nm knee nominee would pull the court to the le. nancy cordes, thank you. >> the cbs overnight news will be right back. [ vocalizing ] [ buzzing ] [ tree crashes ] [ wind howling ]

well saturday night's republican presidential debate on cbs drew 13.5 million viewers. that is the most of any debate in 2016. the republican primary in south carolina is now five days away.

but he got some help today. here is major garrett. >> reporter: jeb bush can no longer afford to be ambivalent about his family name or establishment pedigree. for jeb. thank you for what you are going to do which is to vote for him saturday here in the great state of south carolina. >> reporter: bush is hoping older brother george w. can givee m a boost in the state that helped lift the president to the nomination in 2000. president bush's first stop, meeting with veterans. even as donald trump continued to knock him for the iraq war, and overlooking intelligence before 9/11. >> they knew some bad things were going to happen. they could have stopped it. >> was itnegligence? >> i don't say anything. i say the world trade center came down -- >> jeb bush accused trump of trafficking in 9/11 conspiracy theories amplifying this defense

building a reality tv show, my brother was building a security apparatus to coop us safe. >> we had the worst attack ver. after that we did okay. that's meaning, the team scored 19 r rs in the firir inning. but after that we played well. >> reporter: another trump rival, ted cruz said the gop front-runner had gone off the de end. >> he was just going on and on about how i am the most horrible person in the world. things he said. >> i have never, ever met a person that lies more than ted cruz. >> reporter: if nothing else, president bush drew the biggest crowd jeb has seen on the campaign trail. elsewhere, trump threatened to sue cruz over his eligibility to run for the white house and hint heed may run as independent if he doesn't secure the republican nomination. >> major garrett. thanks. the next presint will have syria to deal with.

five hospitals were flattened by air strikes. most likely russian. the u.n. says nearly 50 people were killed. holly williams is following this. >> reporter: today a suspected russian air strike targeted a hospital in the province. these videosppear to show the desperate search for survivors in its twisted ruins. at least seven people are thought to have died. more alleged russian air strikes reportedly hjt a school and a hospital in the t tn of azaz. a former rebel stronghold. injured children were ferried across the border for treatment in turkey. despite e e temporary cease-fire agreement -- russia says it will continue its strikes which give cover to the forces of syrian president bashar al-assad.

clear whether anyone will stop fighting. an officer with a rebel group that has received weapons from the u.s. he told us they won't comply with the temporary truce, even if it means losing american $% support. hundreds of thousands of people, have died, the regime has the the backing of russian air strikes now, of iran, you're losing territory. wouldn't it be better to sit down with the regime of al assad? >> we started this revolution to get rid of him here, told us. mr. obama said that bashar al assad lost his legitimacy. how could we ignore that and sit down with a terrorist? syria claimed today that the hospital attack in the region was carried out by the u.s.-led coalition. the u.s. said its planes weren't even in the area. but scott that is an indication of how difficult it can be to

>> holly williams on the turkey-syrian border for us tonight. holly, thank you. today, pope francis, visit itted one of mexico's poorest states. at a mass in chiapas on the border of guatemala, francis denounced the abuse of mexico's indigenous people. the area is the center of a migration crisis as central americans struggle to reach the u.s. manuel bojorquez takes us there. >> reporter: the men walking for days part of their desperate journey north. we have to keep going says this man, because the situation in el salvador is very dangerous. violence and poverty have forced thousands to flee. >> to get north gives youope of a better life. but it has become a dangerous gamble. 900 to 1,000 new arrivals. emily vickland runs the only migrant shelter in this corner

>> a lot of people get robbed, raped, kidnapped, abused in some kind of way. many of them say they were not aware of itt beiei this bad. >> vickland says it is a result of mexico's crackdown on its southern border. a multimillion dollar program, partially funded by the united states. but it has then't hasn't stopped the migrant, last year housing more than 11,000. >> used to be the migrant house where people used to stay a few dada and they would move on. we are now more like a refugee camp. >> 16-year-old kevin flores says gangs threat tuned kill him. he showed us where he croroed into mexico. >> how long did that take? [ speaking spanish ] >> three days walking. he wants to get to new york to beep with his sisters. his fastest option is also the most dangerous. jumping on a northbound train.

others are thrown off, robbed, or beaten. raids like this are common as part of the government crackdown. and train companies have hired private guards. this cell phone video shows the moment one guard on the approaching train here shot and killed a migrant. spite the dangers migrants still make any run they can for the midnight train. on this night, 20 from the shelter tried. but only two made it. the next morning, others were still waiting. willing to risk everything. mexico says its goal is to stop human smuggling, but scott a human rights group argues mexico and the u.s. are deporting migrants who are refugees. and at least 90 were recently killed after they were sent back home. remarkable report, manuel bojorquez. thank you. a big storm is making a mess

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a severe storm apparently triggered tornados in louisiana and mississippi. and it made a mess all the way to maine. here is jericka duncan. >> when the snow started to fall overnight in piedmont, north carolina, commuters began to crash. throughout the state, police reported hundreds of accidents duduto weather. that same storm also helped spawn a number of tornados across the gulf states. the latest system comes one day after an historic cold snap on valentine's day at least 20 cities in the u.s. set or tied records for lowest temperature. and watertown new york, it was minus 37 degrees. the subfreezing temperatures complicated efforts to fight this fire in suburban philadelphia. it took 150 firefighters six hours to put out the flames and turn this auto repair shop into

at cannon mountain in new hampshire, emergency responders, braved the bitter cold for nearly two hours as they rescued 48 people stuck in two tram cars, 40 feet above ground. a family doing some sight seeing with the baby was part of the group waiting for help. right now, snow is turning into freezing rain. it is about 30 degrees here in new york ci. tomorrow, temperatures are expected to reachch 55. but, scott that went be a record. that was set back in 1954, when it was 71 degrees. >> jericka duncan in the cold for us tonight. thank you very much.

facelift when we come back.

jet had just left washingt's reagan national airport when smsme filled the cockpit. kris van cleave on what happened next. [ indiscernible ] >> we have smoke in the cockpit. we need dirirtors immediately to dulles. >> reporter: a boeing 737 like this one with 161 passengers and six crew bound for seattle. it turned into a tense 16 minute flight to the nearby dulles airport. >> basically we don't know where the source of the smoke came from. we took off with it running. it did not come in the cabin. we got very fiification. reporter: pilots asked for

runway.. >> reporter: a passenger told cbs news she notice aid burning smell right after takeoff. the airline is still looking for the source of that oke. scott, both pilots have to be checked out by doctors. >> no one seriously injured. kris, thank you. at 94, the lincoln memorial is beginning to look its age. today, billionaire, david

million toix broken every day it's getting closer going faster than a roller coaster a love like yours will surely come my way hey, hey, hey babies areret fully developed until at least 39 weeks. if your pregnancy is healthy, wait for labor to begin on its own. a healthy baby is worth the wait. o0 c1 travel is part of the american way y life. when we're on vacation, we keep an eye out for anything that looks out of place. [ indistinct conversations ] miss, your bag. when we travel from city to city, we pay attention to our surroundings. [ cheering ] everyone plays a role in keeping our community safe. whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, be aware of your surroundings. if you see something suspicious,

when right and left rarely intersect, supreme court justices antonin scalia and ruth bader ginsburg proved that people can disagree and yet remain friends. jan crawford watched@their friendship blossom through the years. >> r rorter: we think about justice scalia and justice ginsburg they were in many ways complete opposites. scalia. he cut his teeth in the nixon admimistration. then the soft-spoken ginsburg, she started her career arguing for women's rights. but they had this deep and affectionate friendship. justice ginsburg has this fabulous picture in her office of the two of them, riding a a elephant on a trip to india. they both loved the opera. they're even dressed in costume in one picture that they have. they would do thing_ with their spouses together too. they would all spend new year's eve together. have these regular dinners. their friendship goes back to their days serving on the federal appeals court in washington.

hear them talk abobo their relationship. >> i was listening to him. disagreeing with a good part of what he said. but, thought he said it in an absolutely captivating way. >> i think we should leave it at that. great point. >> we agree on a whole lot of stuff. we do. ruth is really bad only on the knee-jerk stf. she is. >> they had a mutual respect. they didn't compromise. in her statement yesterday, justice ginsburg said his critiques and scalia could have doosies believe me made her better. justice scalia nailed all the weak spots, the applesauce and argle-bargle, scalia language for you and gave me what i needed to strengthen the majori opinion. within hours of scalia's death, the partisan divide in washington went into overdrive. but their relationship proved that you could be deeply divided and still be civil. ginsburg put it best when she

it was my great good fortune to have known him as a working colleague and treasured friend." >>hat's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some the news continues. for others check back for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. hi, welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco morgan. the death of antonin scalia set off a political firestorm over a possible successor. but scalia's death itself is also a matter of controversy.

dead in this bed inside a luxury suite in a hunting resort in texas. declared dead over the phone by a local judge who determined after talking to local police that scalia died of natural causes. the judge says, she was leaning towards ordering an autopsy but after talking on thehone to scalia's personal doctor, she determined none would be necessary. the body is being returned to washington. meantime, the political fight over replacing scalia is intensifying. here is nancy cordes. >> reporter: supreme court confirmations are high drama during the best of times. this isot the best of times, a democrat president trying to replace a conservative icon in an election year. though he has got nearly a year left in his term, republicans argue his time is up. i do not believe the president should appoint someone. >> called delay,y, delay, delay. [ applause ] >> reporter: the two sides took their battle positions within hours of scalia's death. >> barack obama is president of

20th, 2017. that is a fact, my friend. whether the republicans like it or not. >> reporter: the senate republican leader mitch mcconnell said this vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president. and mcconnell controls who gets a vote and when. >> nobody can be surprised by how i feel. >> reporter: south carolina republican lindsay graham and many others got behind him. >> not hedging your bets hoping there is a republican who comes into office next january who would appoint the new nominee? >> i am hoping they will. i amaying the n nt president should make the pick. >> reporter: on the senate judiciary committee which considers supreme court nominees so does utah republican orrin hatch. >> this president is not going to apin thepoint any bedody who isn't for left wing things that we think have been very dangerous for our country. >> top democrats called it obstructionism.

i don't care who he nominates i am going to oppose him. >> these confirmations are normally a blood sport. this one is g gng to be apocalyptic. >> john than turley warned the showdown could end up scaring off potential nominees. >> the senate is unlikely to confirm you. you u ll have d dens of groups who will tear into you to make sure you are unconfirmable. the odds are most nominees could come out of the process damaged goods and lickkely not confirmed. >> reporter: he says if the president were replacing a lib liberal pick, they might let go out through. you are talking aboutut choice that could change the very balance of the supreme court. >> with a look at antonin scalia's life and legacy is jan crawford. >> people here at this court just cannot imagine what it is going to be like without him. known for sharp intellect, often sharp tongue, and his sudden

court split. 4 conservatives, 4 liberals. justice scalia's views on the constitution ininfluenced a generation. >> i am law and order, social conservative. it does not affect my views on cases. >> reporter: a native of trenton, new jersey who grew up in queens, new york, scalia served on the supreme court nearly 30 years. the current court's longest serving justice. nominated by president reagan, scalia was also the first italian american justice. one month shy of his 80th birthday. scalia died while on a trip to this 30,000 acre ranch in texas, a judge d dlared scalia dead by phone. scalia's doctor said the justice suffered from a host of chronic conditions. his family declnd toined to have an awe temperature see performed. on the nation's highest court, scalia was a larger than life figure and often dominated oral arguments with his sharp

>> if it is a question of individual rights and individual liberties that's what i am there for. >> reporter: the clerk for scalia in 1983 and argued 80 cases before him. >> itch you were a lawyer arguing in front of him. and he thought your argument wasas hogwash, he would tell you it was hogwash. despite his staunch, conservative views, scalia had deep friendships with liberal just t ts s justices, ruth bader ginsburg who shared affinity for opera. in a statement, ginsburg said they were best buddies. and called him a jurist of captivating brilliance and wit with a rare talent to make even the most sober judge laugh. >> i can be charming and combative at the same time. what's -- what's contradictory between the two. i love to argue. i have always loved to argue. quarterback peyton manning captured the second super bowl championship this season but now find himself battling sex abuse

theeharges stemrom his time as a star quarterback for the university of tennessee. dana jacobson has the story. >> reporter: 39-year-old peyton manning captured the second super bowl victory last week. impressive feat which many believe could be the end of a hall of fame career. but it is what he is accused of doing 20 years ago as a 19-year-old that h h everyone talkingtoday. six former students filed a federal lawsuit against the university of ten seep last week according to the tennessean newspaper claiming the athletic department has long condoned a hostile sexual environment. the lawsuit filed under title 9 references one allegation involving peyton manning during his time as a star quarterback at tennessee. this weekend, "the new york pdaiai news" reported on legal documents they obtained. originally from 2003, which detail an incident in 1996, when manning was a sophomore at tennessee. athletic trainer, jamie

19-year-old quarterback when manning allegedly placed his exposed genitals on her head. mannindenied the trainer's claims saying he was mooning an athlete in the room. she sued the university and settled out of court. which reportedly included a mutual nondisclosure agreement with manning. she also resigned from her job at the university. >> the indianapolis colts select quarterback, peyton manning. manning thth first pick in the 1998 nfl draft. two years later the quarterback co-authored a book with his fathth, archie manning in which he described the 1996 mooning incident as crude maybe but harmless. described the female trainer as having a vulgar mouth. nanaright s sd again and settled again out of court in 2003. the documents that surfaced over the weekend were originally filed in 2003 as part of the lawsuit against peyton, archie, their book publisher, and ghost writer. according to the daily news the

widely relebsed. although "usa toy" reported on their contents. despite the39-year-old super bowl win last weekend his clean image under the microscope. the nfl investigating a report from al-jazeera america in which he is accused of involvement with human growth hormone. >> i understand when allegation is made that the nfl has no choice to investigate it. i get that. but iian tell you what they'rere going to find. a big fat nothing. >> the cbs "overnig seriously? where do you think you're going? to work, with you. it's taco tuesday. you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. oh, right then i'll swing by in like 4 hours. forget the tacos! one pill lasts 12 hours. i'm good all day. wait! your loss. i was going to wear a sombrero. only mucinex has a bi-layer tablet that starts fast, and keeps working. not 4, not 6, but 12 full hours. start the relief.

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cia director john brennan is raising eyebrows over his comment that the islamic state has obtained chemical munitions and is threatening a cyberattack on the united states. brennan described his fears to scott pelley for "60 minutes."

>> i think isil does eventually want to find its mark here. >> you arexpecting an attack in the united states? >> i'm expecting them to try to put in place the operatives, materiel, whatever else they need to do to incite peoplpl to carry out thaez aese attacks. clearly. i believe their attempts are inevitable. i don't think their successes are. >> can you ex-planeplain why these people want to kill us? how does attacking the united states further their interests? >> i think they're trying to provoke a clash beten the west and the muslim world or the world that they're in. as a way to gain more adherence. what they're claiming is that, the united states is trying to take over their countries which is the furtherest from the truth. >> paris was a failure of intelligence. all but one of the eight terrorists were french citizens. trained by isis in syria.

attacked six locations killing 130 people. what did you learn from paris? >> that there is a lot that isil probably has under way that we don't have obviously full insight into. we knew the system was blinking red. we knew in the days before that isil was trying to carry out something. but the individuals involved have been able to take advantage the newly available means of communication that are -- that are walled off from law enforcement officials. >> you're talking encrypted internet communication? >> yeah, sophisticated use of technologies and communication systems. >> after paris you told your people what? >> we have got to work harder. we have to work harder. we need to have the capabilities, technical capabilities, human resourcece need to have advanced notice about this so we can take the steps to stop them. >> believe me, intelligence security services have stopped numerous attacks, operatives

from maybe the iraq syria theater into europe, stopped, interdicted, arrested.debriefed. >>he failure in paris allowed yes to attack with bombs and assault rifles. brennan told us there is more in their arsenal. does isis have chemical weapons? >> we have a number of instances where isis has used chemical munitions on the battlefield. >> artillery shells? >> sure, yeah. >> yes isis has access to chemical artillery shells? >> chemical precursor ammunition ammunitionshey can use. >> the cia believes isis has ability t t manufacacre small quantities of chlorine and mustard gas. and the capability of ex-porting the chemicals to the west? >> there is always a potential to that. it is important to cut off

smuggling routes they used. >> are there american assets on the ground hunting this down? >> the u.s. intelligence is actively involved in being a part of the effort to destroy isil and get as much insight into what they have on the ground inside of syria and iraq. >> john brennan has worked at the cia most of 36 years. evererince he saw a want ad while he was in graduate school. and he was a high-ranking kmek tiff -- executive during the iraq phantoms of mass destruction and 9/11. do you think of walter boardterboarding as a dark time in the history of your agency? >> sure, walterterboarding was something authorized. i don't believe was appropriate, it is something that is not used now. and, as far as i'm conceed will not be used again. >> you were in management here at the time. you dent stopidn't stop it? >> no, i had expressed to a few

concerns about it. no, i did not, you know, slam my fist on the desk. did not go in and say, "we shouldn't be doing this." i think long and hard about what maybe i should have done more of at the time. it was a different time. the ashes of world trade center were still smoldering. we knew other waves of attacks were planned and some under way. >> in the year or so before 9/11, the cia had a covert action plan to attack a aqaeda in afghanistan. the administration at that time said, "don't do that. we have time. we'll deal wh this later" and then 9/11 happened. is this administration making the same mistake now? >> well, there are a lot of options presented to this administration, as wl as to previous administrations. the president has pursued what he believes is appropriate for us to do in order to protect the citizens of the country.

would be after an isis directed attack in the united states? >> if there was a major attack here, we had isis fingerprints on it. certainly this would encourage us to be even more forceful in terms of whatte need how too do. if our policy after an attack in the united states would be to be more forceful, why isn't that our policy now? before an attack? >> i think we are being as forceful as we can be in making sure we are being surgical though as well. what we don't want to do is palienate othersithin that region. and have any type o o indiscriminately actions that are going to lead to deaths of additional civilians. >> the cia brennan leads from langley, virginia, looks nothing like the agency he joined. it's grown significantly. but the numbers are secret. cia fights with its own ground troops. and has an air force of drones. the complexity of the threaea

hacking, the emergence of a more aggressive china, north korea, russia, and iran. and countries failing all across e middlee east. in addition to syria, you are now dealing with failed states in libya, somalia, yemen, how do you develop intelligence inn all of these countries where the u.s. has no presence? >> we need to be able to operate in areas that are denied to us. we find a way to have -- our eyes and ears there. so that we can inform our policy makers. i do think this is more, and more a feature of the future. we here@at cia are looking at how we need how to enhance our expeditionary capabilities and activities. because -- we need to be on the front lines. >> well, do you imagine setting up cia bases, covert bases in many countries. >> i see a needing to have the presence as well as a, an

and interact with the locals and, we are in fact doing that. and, a number of -- number of areas. >> who around here has the authority to okay a drone strike? >> i know there are a lot of reports about cia's role, involvent in that. as you can understand i will not address any of the reports about cia's covert action activities. >> do you have to accept the deaths of civilians whe making a decision about using the weapons? do you have to say, likely to be civilians killed here but worth it. >> in war, there is the art of armed cocolict. that allows forartial collateral. collateral being civilian deaths. i must tell you that the u.s. military and the u.s. government as a whole does an exceptionally strong job of minimizing to the greatest extent possible any type of collateral damage. >> but it isn't necessarily a

his cia is facing a new front in cyber. and a focus on it, he set up the agency's first new directorate in more than 50 years. that cyberenvironment can pose a very, very serious and significant attack vector for our adversaries if they want to take down our infrastructure. if they want to create havoc in transportation system thousands. if they want to do -- great damage to our financial networks. there are safe guard put in place. but that cyberenvironment is one that really is the thing that keeps me up at night. >> you can see more of scott pelley's report on our degree motionsense is the world's first deodorant activated by movement. as you move, fragrance capsules burst to release extra freshness all day. motionsense. protection to keep you moving. degree.it won't let you down. there's moving... and there's ving with move free u ura. it has t tple-action support

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...that even in sunlight, doesn't look like hair color... it just looks like you.. guitarist jack white is best known for work with the white stripes. but he i also a musical historian with a p pject looking back on the legendary paramount records. anthony mason has the story. >> reporter: "eerie lament" -- >> imagine being in the room while she is recording this song. eriginal 78 of last kind words blues was released by paramount records, a powerhouse in black music before the war.

of paramount is chronicled in a two-volume boxed set. >> what were you trying to show with this? >> how ludicrous that i could be, really. with my free time. >> producer jack white, formeme white stripes front mannd founder of third man records spent three years on the project. which includes 1600 tracks. >> jack, this is really an epic project. >> you can sit down on a sunday and -- and spend seven hours with this. you have only gotten through 5% of it. >> paramount records would unwittingly ihange the course of american music. started by the white owned wisconsin chair company which also made wooden cabinets for phonographs. paramount was created by spur sales. the label released artistsen all genres. but their biggest sellers were

the 1926 recording, lonesome blues would sell in the six figures. >> how did paramount get into race music. >> the producer there linked to african-american culture. >williams, a brown university graduate scoured the south looking for talent. >>en a enthe first african-american music executive? >> i think so, he is reallll important. >> paramount artists would include charlie patton father of the delta blues. and advertised in african-american papers. >> they mythologize all the blues musicians which is beautiful. there is also these incrediblee illustrations and drawings. and no one has any idea who did the drawings. he is just a ghost. he lost a time. him or her. >> in a way, you're bringing back a lot of ghosts here. >> don't i lookk like one?

you have a name. no photograph. no record where they are. where they came from. that's it. we are lucky to have that. the depression took down paramount, the last recordings were made in 32. jack white's labor of love helps restore paramount's place in music history. >> i want it to be something 100 years from now. 200 years from now. some one will drag out of the attic and inspire a songwriter and listen to patton or wily and embarrassed by a prostate exam? imagine how your doctor feels. as a urologist, i have performed 9,421 ana half prostate exams. so why do i do it? because i get paid. und... on this side of the glove i know prostate exams can save lives. so, if you are a man over 50, talk to you doctor to see if a prostate exam is right for you. if we can do it, so can you.

>> in most parts of the country it is the deadad of the winter. that means cold season. most adults come down with two or three colds a year. they can last more than a week. it has the a lot of people asking, why science can't finin a cure. our report. >> reporter: running nose,

sore throat lead to self diagnosis of the common cold. while the symptoms a a annoyingly clear, prevention and cures are not so obvious. about 200 different viruses cause the common cold. the viruses latch on to cells on the back of your throat and multiply attacking your nose, throat and airways. >> the common cold doesn't kill anybody. >> dr. jeffrey linder says for now, treating your bed's reody's reaction the only defense. >> three go to things for the cold, are rest, fluids, and fever reducing medicine, tends to help the most. >> drug stores offer hundreds of over-the-counter medicines and remedies for the common cold. they come in the form of tablets, liquids or syrups. last yearonsumers spepe over $7 billion on thehe oducts. while they may offer some relief, there still is no cure for the common cold in sight. pharmaceutical come panspanies would

and money because there are so many different viruses and the potential drug would have to have a near perfect safety profile. >> people don't die from it. you have to inexpensive. effectcte. doesn't cause harm on its own. drug come pans triedpanies tried to produce a cure. the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases hee said it would be nearly impossible to prevent the hundreds of viruss. >> developing one vaccine against one or two or three of them is almost follied, the odds are your vaccine is not going to be doing a pretty good job of protecting you. >> for most of us, a cold is often more annoying than dangerous. but the elderly, children and those with weak immune systems or chronic lung disease can suffer serious consequences even death from the cold. dr. fauci and team of researchers are focusing on poteteial treatments and

that are more dangerous. >> we tend not to think about the cure of the cold. we think about taking individual ruses and detererning whether it is feasible or possible to be able to develop a cure. >> that'she "ornight news" for tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm demarco moore. the supreme court after scalia. with the senate battle brewing over his successor, will the court be gridlocked? also tonight -- trump and cruz keep firing at each other. jeb bush looks to w. to put him in the win column. first the freeze. then the storms. and plenty of accidents.

opposites on the bench. best buddies in life. >> we agree on a whole lot of stuff. we do. >> ruth is really bad only on the knee-jerk stuff. she's -- >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." the stars and stripes fly at half-stata at the supreme court. a quiet memorial to justice antonin scalia, a sharp contrast to the coming political battle. scalia died apparently in his sleep saturday at a secluded resort in west texas. he would have been 80 next month. his doors confirmed he had`a history of heart trouble. in three decades on the court, he was a augnacious champion of conservative thought. a team of correspondents covering this. first jan crawford on the impact of scalia's death. >> reporter: when the justices return to the bench next week it