what you didn't see last night on "60 minutes." we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. this is a good day, because once again, we are seeing what is possible with strong american diplomacy. >> the u.s. swaps prisoners with iran. >> t tee of the americans released have arrived safely in germany. >> this all comes as the u.s. imposed new sanctions against iran. >> in campaign 2016, the final democratic face-off before the crucial iowa contest. >> when this campaign began, she was 50 points ahead of me. guess what. in iowa, new hampshire, the race is very, very close. tornadoes roared through central florida. a couple died. >> just wonderful people. the world is not going to be the same without them. in iraq the u.s. embassy in baghdad confirmed that militia indicated. ed three americans who are said tor contractor. >> 12 missing marines off the coast of hawaii and search continues and poor weather

president obama signed an emergency declaration for people in flint, michigan. >> flint is a crime scene. >> a mission blast off. not everything went according to plan. >> helmet camera video from a firefighter in fresno. the crew had to help seven people escape. >> give me the baby! >> all that. >> the carolina panthers are headed to their fourth nfc championship game. >> we got to get prepared for the next team we placement. >> broncos and patriots are going to battle for the afc championship. >> to quote bill belichick, we will be on to new england. >> and all that matters. >> sean penn said he failed in his controversial interview with el chap oncho. >> you did everything? >> yes. i hope to talk to him again. >> on "cbs this morning." the critics choice is? jacob tremblay. >> i want to thank my parents and i love them very much.

right on the shelf right bed my millennium falcon. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! welcome back to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. vinita nair is with us. >> reporter: good morning.

tense 48 hours with one nerve wracking last-minute delay. but today at last the wait is over. a swiss air force plane flew the americans to safety on european soil. here's the first glimpse of jason rezaian. rezaian was jailed a year and a half ago, charged with spying. pastor syed was detained in 2012 alleged to have organized christian worship in iran. and a former u.s. marine was arrested in 2011 while visiting his grandmother. she was charged with espionage. cbs caught up with his sister in detroit airport. >>'m in a fog. this is surreal. i'm still in disbelief.

quickly that i don't think it will hit me until i am hugging him. >> reporter: she's all set to help him make up for lost time. >> every new year there's like a year in review magazine and i would save it so that he could get caught up. >> reporter: sarah and her husband were only the hours s hours away from a reunion they feared would never come. months of top secret bargaining started on the sidelines of the nuclear talks. also free are two of the seven prisoners the u.s. released from its jails as part of the swap, all accused of violating american sanctions against iran. and nally, there's a mystery man, the fourth american prisoner who was released along with the others but apparently

all we know is his name. the three freed a aricans arere here in n e hospital in germany behihi me to make sure they're okay. and their family members anxiously waiting for the bigger reunion to take place later on. charlie? >> thanks, elizabeth palmer in germany. the brother of jason rezaian is in ndstuhl, germany. od morning. >> reporter: tell me. how is your brother this morning? >> i was able to speak to him on the phone and he is happy to get out and had a good night's rest and working really hard to get himself better so that he can come back home. >> reporter: ali, a lot of people are so happy your brother is finally coming home. he was held for more than 544 ys. you must have so many questions for r m. what is it that you want to know? >> you know, i think right now, it's concentrate on making sure he is okay.

>> what is his psychological state right now? >> he seems very positive, strong. he wants to come out of this, you know, stronger than before and come back. >> reporter: arereou angry that it took this long? >> you know, i'm angry that they took him in the first place. >> well, yes. >> jason didn't do anything wrong. they never had any evidence against him. they put him through this sham out. it's completely inhumane and no reason this had to happen. you know, jason was one of the best spokespeople for iranhen he was there. for them to do this to him for 18 months is just unconscionable. >> he said that he loved the country, ali. he talked about frustration, sure, but he made it very clear i love living here and i like this place. >> yeah, i think that is true. i live in san francisco. it's a beautiful town and things i don't like about it either. jason is just that kind of person. and, you know, he has no -- no qualms with the iranian people. you know, the way he has been

government is really criminal. >> you know, some people are criticizing the deal because saying. he had done nothing and they are exchanging him from prisoners that had gone through the judicial process. >> well, it's the congress unanimously voted on a resolution telling the president to do everything possible to bring home the americans and, you know, there has been support from the president, support from secretararkerry and then all of the hard work of brett mcgurk to bring them home and make this deal happen. you know, in theory, i understa what folks are saying, but in practice, these guys have been held there for whatever reason, for no reason, for this long time, and i'm very thankful that they are on their way home, all of them, and i'm hopeful that the iranians will help out and fulfill their commitment to help find mr. levinson as well. >> you mentioned the president. you spoke to the president. what did he tell you? >> i spoke to him briefly.

shouldn't have happened and his administration had been focused on it and it was very important for them. i know this went to the highest levels of the government to get the deal done. it wouldn't have happened without the support of so many people throughout the government and, you know, i think family would just like to thank everybody for that. >> thanks, ali. >> ali rezaian, thank you. many people happy for you and your family today. thanks for joining us. >> thank you all. ahead, we will talk to the family of america's longest-held hostage is robert levinson. his wife and son will be here in studio 57 for their very first interview since the prisoner exchange with iran. that is ahead on "cbs this morning." a few hours after the pretty mucher swap, the u.s. imposed new limited sanctions over iran's ballistic missile program. an iranian foreign ministry spokesman say the new sanctions have no moral or legitimacy. margaret brennan is at the white

she looks at the changing relations with iran. >> reporter: good morning. as those prisoners were released, iran received what it so desperately needs, $100 billion in cash and sanctions relief. that is a controversial reward for cutting a deal to free this nuclear program. >> this is a good day. >> reporter: president obama said his high stakes diplomacy paid off. iran cannot build a nuclear weapon. >> for decades to come, inspectors will have access to iran's entire nuclear supply chain. in other words, if iran tries to cheat, if they try to build a bomb covertically, we will catch them. >> reporter: tehran surprised u.s. officials by quickly complying with a deal to disable key nuclear facilities. finishing months ahead of u.s. forecasts. shipping out mororthan 25,000 pounds of atomic fuel, reducing its number of centrifuges and pouring concrete in a plutonium reactor reneding it useless.

of iranian assets were unfrozen and sanctions lifted. iran can now buy and sell other gogos. s ships are free to sell into foreign ports. and its people can access global markets. the u.s. also agreed to make a $1.3 billion interest payment to iran to settle a 1970s era dispute. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> reporter: iran's president said it marked a golden page in the country's history, but he still does not trust the u.s. and the feeling is mutual. after the prisoners left tehran yesterday, the white house slapped new sanctions on 11 entities and individuals linked whether it's bergdahl, what he did with the castro bothers and now what he has done with iran. >> reporter: the u.s. still does not have diplomatic relations

considers a major sponsor of terrorism. but, charlie, the white house does want to explore whether there are new ways to work with tehran. it's just not clear at all what the relationship will be after president obama leaves office. >> thanks, margaret. a search is on this morning for three americans missing in iraq. the contractors reportedly were abducted in baghdad. according to the associated press. diplomats were tol last week a iranian-backed militia wanted to kidnap an american or an american contractor. hillary clinton has a wider, national lead over bernie sanders this morning in the race for the democratic presidential nomination. nbc news/weijia jiang with"wall street journal" with poll released yesterday showed her tied with sanders. clinton attacked sanders in the final democratic debate before the iowa caucuses last night.

gun control and health care. nancy cordes is in charleston where the democrats debated. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. because these two candidates are esntially tied in iowa, the competition was intense. in fact, they actually shouted a good portion of their answers last night and didn't seem to realize they were doing it. >> voted to let guns go on to parks. >> reporter: hillary clinton's goal was to put the surging bernie sanders on the defensive. first on gun control. >> he has voted with the nra, with the gun lobby numerous times. he voted against the brady bill five times. >> i think secretary clinton knows that what she she says is very disingenuous. i have a d-minus voting record from the nra. >> reporter: she also took aim at his health care plan, which would replace all private insurance with state-run coverage.

that is one of the greatestt accomplishments of president obama. to tear it up and start over again, pushing our country back into that kind of contentious debate, thif is the wrong direction. >> we are not going to tear off the affordable care act. i helped write. but we are going to move on top of that to a mededare foror alal reporter: throughout the night, clinton cast herself as president obama's greatest ally and national heir a push to win back voters. >> president obama has led our country out of the great recession. senator sanders called him weak. d dappointing. >> reporter: sanders argued some of clinton's strononst ties are to wall street. >> you've received over $600,000 of speaking fees from goldman sachs in one year. goldman sachs is not going to bring forth a secretary of

>> reporter: their clashes made it hard at times for former maryland governor martin o'malley to get a word in. >> secretary clinton, i cut you off and i'll give you 30 seconds to respond on the issue of lone wolf. >> can i get 30 seconds too? >> reporter: under pressure from the clinton camp, sanders released details of his health care plan aboutwo hours before the debate. ititncludes a 2% tax on most americans, which he says will still be cheaper than the private insurance they pay for now. >> nancy, thank you. republicans are also feeling the pressure ahead of the upcoming iowa caucuses. the feud between iowa front runners donald trump and ted cruz is escalating. they traded new jabs over the debate. major garrett is in washington with a growing rivalry is now >> reporter: good morning. it's politics as usual for donald trump and ted cruz. i guess we can forget all of

they can throw mud and hurl insults just like -- welel just ke every one of the mill politician. i. he was veryro choice and he was open to gay marriage and his explanation for all of that, he said i'm a new yorker. >> reporter: ted cruz again went after donald trump's defense of new york values. >> those are what new york values are. they are not iowa values. >> reporter: trump countered that cruz has failed to fully disclose loans from goldman sachs and citigroup and that makes him a hypocrite. >> he wants to look like robin hood he is protecting the people from the banks when he is borrowing money. >> reporter: trump rolled out a new schoolyard attack on his rival. >> a nasty guy and nobody likes him and nobody in congress likes him and nobody likes him once they get to know him. >> reporter: and critical of supreme court justice john

legal challenges. in in. >> he turned out to get roberts as roberts turned out to be an absolute disaster. >> one of the reasons that i like ted cruz so much. >> reporter: a super pact backing cruz produced this ad praising cruz's praise against him. >> he should be controversial. >> reporter: senator marco rubio also kept cruz in his cross-hairs calling cruz a flip-flopper. >> i believe i'm the only one in the republican field that can unite the republican party. i know hillary clinton does not want to run against me. >> reporter: rubio is competing to be the so-called mainstream alternative to trump or cruz. christie told voters in iowa this week that rubio and cruz are one-term senators like the president was in 2008 and voting for that experience and expecting better results, christie said, was the definition of insanity. charlie. >> thanks, major. florida is recovering this morning from a deadly tornado

two grandpdpents were killed in this mobile home outside of tamp tampa. another twist ripped through a gulf coast neighborhood in sarasota and another one struck west of palm beach. today, search continues for 12 missing marines near hawaii. the coast guard has searched 19,000 miles off the coast of owe oahu. a laser strike against a coast guard search plane over the weekend complicated the search efforts there. small amounts of debris have been found but there is no sign of any survivors. off the coast of new zealand zealand. all 50 jumped over this boat to escape a fire. they were rescued by other boats and the tourist boat later sank. the plum meting price of oil is weighing on global investors. markets in asia and europe this morning are mixed. the cost of crude is below $30 a barrel for the first time in 12

the average price of gas is now $1.89 a gallon, the lowest since 2009. >> the nfl's top teams will play on sunday for a chance to the super bowl. peyton manning rekindled his old magic last night in denver and led the broncos fromm a come from behind victory beating pittsburgh 23-16. the broncos face tom brady and the patriots in the afc championship here on cbs. carolina will play arizona in the nfc championship. the panthers beat seattle on sunday 31-24. we are counting down to super bowl 50. jim nantz and phil simms of cbs sports will bring you all of the action from levi stadium in sunday, february 7th. that is right here on cbs. >> if you're a football fan, you you're sitting at the bar or sitting at home. sunday. >> those were great games. >> the one that got me most was

>> a city's water crisis is part of the republican presidential debate. we go to flint, michigan, where

for sean penn says he is ready to talk some more with drug lord el chapo. >> ahead, parts of the interview last night charlie had withsen sean penn that you did not see on "60 minutes." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by voya. i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. val from voya? yeah, val from voya. quick question, what are voya retirement squirrels doing in my house? we're putting away acorns. you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? no, i'm more like a metaphor. okay, a spokes-metaphor. no, i'm... you're a spokes-metaphor. yeah. ok. see how voya can help you get organized at voya.com. i never really gave much thought to the acidity in any foods.

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3 wind chill advisories for most of siouxland are still in effect until this morning. make sure to bundle up! we have a small warm up in store for today with a high near 12 degrees and partly cloudy skies.another chance for snow will move in late tonight through tuesday. expect 2 to 4" of light fluffy snow.there

light snow late wednesday night into thursday morning on if there is enough moisture 3 available. this can and probably will change.the weekend looks to warm up with temperatures near the freezing mark with partly until another chance for snow comes in on sunday.the snow chances in this forecast are not set in stone, so stay tuned for

systems.3 3 good morning siouxland, i'm jacob heller.here's a look at your morning news. 3 and four people are dead after a house fire in boone county iowa. 3 the fire broke out around 12 - 45 a - m sunday morning in the town of boxholm. the boone county sheriff's office

flames. the fire was bad enough... they requested help from some of the surrounding fire departments there. when firefighters made it inside they found the bodies of four people. 27 - year - old amber sorenson 9 - year - old riley sorenson 6 - year - old autumn sorenson and 4 - year - old brayden sorenson. they were taken to the state medical examiner's office in ankeny. the state fire marshal says his office is still investigating how the fire started. 3 a storm lake man is dead after an accident late friday night.it was just after 11 o'clock night near the intersection of highway 71 and 615th street. 25 - year - old anthony bruhl of storm lake was driving north when he hit a semi - truck and trailer that was heading south. another vehicle going south was hit by debris from the crash.again... it was 25 - year - old anthony bruhl of storm lake in that vehicle going north... 3 he had to be freed from the vehicle... but bruhl was pronounced dead by buena vista regional medical center paramedics. the driver of the semi was 54 - year - old geoffrey sonnemaker of

the *other* driver... 29 - year - old krysten tatum of sac city had minor injuries.that's all for now... have a great day! 3 3 3 wind chill most of sioioio oops. looked like it was going okay and then that. an explosive landing for spacex rocket yesterday after delivering a satellite into orbit. it attempted to land on a platform after the california coast. but a landing leg malfunctioned and causing it to tip over and

just last month, spacex landed a rocket on land but the company has not been able to do that at sea. still, they feel pretty good about it because it took off successfully but they still have things to work out. >> and they clearly will keep trying. >> they will. welcome back to "cbs this morning. coming up in this half hour, a debate begins in the uk today on whether to ban donald trump. petitions supporting the proposal has 500,000 signatures and how some brits compare trump to hate creature. sean penn talked with charlie rose last night on "60 minutes." why he feared for his life is ahead. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the "miami herald" remembers an american missionary killed in burkina faso. rittering was among 20 people killed on friday when al qaeda fighters stormed a hotel and cafe. he ran an orphanage in the west

a pastor from his florida church called him a modern day martyr. a former taco bell executive accused of attacking an uber driving is now suing the driver. we showed you benjamin goldman hitting this uber driver in october. he was charged and later apologized. golden is now filing a $5 million lawsuit. he claims he suffered invasion of privacy and emotional distress. london's "guardian" says pro tennis officials are blasting a report that alleges a widespread match fixing cover-up. abbc and buzzfeed news report says 16 top players, including grand slam winner, may have thrown matches for betters. no players have been named. tennis officials deny a cover-up. they say the suspected match fixing happened years ago and was investigated. "the detroit news" reports on the flint water crisis coming up in the democratic debate. the candidates blasted

response to the lead contamination. teams this weekend visit 5,000 homes. president obama signed an emergency declaration. flint will get millions of dollars in federal aid along with water bottles and filters. adriana diaz is in flint, with demands for more help. >> reporter: good morning. we are in the home of a flint resident who, like thousands of others, said what they really need is clean pipes. this tap water used to be brown. it now looks and smells fine. but the corroded pipes still make it unsafe to drink. frustration over flint's tainted water supply is spilling over. >> flint is now a crime scene. >> reporter: michigan's governor rick snyder declared a state of emergency over the city's water two weeks ago. but state official may have known about the problem months earlier because city data showed a spike in lead. during sunday's presidential debate, hillary clinton and bernie sanders blasted the

>> the population, which is poor in many ways, and majority african-american, has been drinking and bathing in lead-contaminated water. and the governor of that state acted as though he didn't really care. >> a man who acts that irresponsibly should not stay in power. >> reporter: protesters gathered outside flint city hall saturday. >> we need federal help. >> reporter: to see liberal activist michael moore who grew up in the city of nearly 100,000 and says president obama's enough. crisis. it's a racial crisis! it's a poverty crisis. >> reporter: to save money in 2014 flint stopped paying for water from detroit and tapped into its own river instead but the river water stripped lead from pipes. since the move the number of children with high lead levels doubled and ten people have died

the switch but t t water is still unsafe. >> i'm pouring bottles of water over my meat. >> reporter: since january 9th, flints has received 26,000 cases of water and over the weekend cher sent 181,000 additional bottles. we spoke to flint's mayor moments after the president's declaration. >> we didn't deserve what happened but we do deserve this time of response. >> reporter: this is the water residents can actually drink. many will be protesting tomorrow at the governor's state of the state address. after last night's debate, governor snyder tweeted, political statements and finger pointing from candidates only distract from the flint water crisis. >> our "60 minutes" interview with the actor sean penn is gaining global attention. we spoke about penn's conversation with joaquin guzman, the drug lord known as el chapo. guzman was captured this month. he met with penn while on the run. we have a part of the interview you did not see last night.

glorify el chapo. do you make a moral equivalency between el chapo and people who either buy or sell drugs in america? >> i do, if it's me. i can't -- i don't make that judgment for everyone else, but i wouldn't go so far to buy or sell drugs. >> reporter: so he is no better than you or worse than you? >> i say i can't make him worse than me. if i'm not out there doing everything that i can to get a conversation going on the way in which we prosecute that war. >> reporter: do you believe that part of the reason is such a controversy about this is that because people appreciate the nature of the man and what he has done, and the empire he has created, and the ravages that the product that he sells across the border have done to a society? >> well, it's funny you use the word "appreciate."

and there always has been in the american culture a romance of the outlaw. i don't share it. >> reporter: you don't see him as a romantic figure? >> no, i don't see him as a romantic figure. >> reporter: how do you see him? i mean, you spent seven hours on a mountain top. >> i see him as one man who, with the choices he was given, with the imagination, and perhaps the interpru neuroial drive that he had nached it toattached it to something that is harvest and selling in a very different way and experienced its usage. >> reporter: were you fearful for your life at any time? >> look. i think it's ludicrous. >> reporter: to not? >> to not consider what can be an extraordinarily unpredictable situation where you have a lot

have somebody who is the target of militaries and law enforcement. of course. but, look. i don't know how to fly an airplane, man. every time i get on the plane, i'm relaxed. i don't know if those two guys are going to have a heart attack and this big bird is going to fall out of the sky, so once you make the decision, you focus on the things that you can control. i'm not in control of any of that. >> reporter: would you do everything again? >> yes. i mean, i hope to talk to him again, you know, under whatever circumstances. >> reporter: because? >> while this article had its focus and its intention, i'm interested in asking more. >> a lot of information. how long was the interview? because as long as it was, i still wanted to see more about what he had to say. >> we talked about an hour and a half on tape. >> what was the most surprising thing for you about the interview? >> it's hard to say because

i was surprised at what he said about the mexican government. he doesn't believe that his trip there had anything to do with believes that he was under surveillance all along and that el chapo was under surveillance before he arrived. >> i thought it was interesting when he was stunned that he even talked to him. happen. >> we will have new portions of our conversation in the next hour and he explains why el chap chapo was captured alive and you can see my entire interview tonight on pbs. 500,000 people in britain are lined up against one man. mark phillips is outside the parliament morning. >> reporter: in the storied history of this place, there is

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i'm coming >> donald trump has the front and center in half a dozen presidential debates but the republican front-runner is the focus of a different debate this morning in london on. legislators will discuss a it's almost 1,000 years of history, it's never seen anything quite like this. donald trump has always been seen as something of a grotesque american curiosity in britain, even when he was promising to

scottish golf resorts. >> we have amazing friendships here. >> reporter: back then, his most outspoken opponent was a local farmer named michael ford who was refusing to move. but donald trump has many more critics now. ever since this. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: he was hardly finished before a petition was launched demanding that he be banned from the uk. it has since gathered more than 500,000 signatures and that has triggered an automatic debate in parliament and some scathing reaction from the prime minister. >> i think his remarks are divisive, stupid, and wrong. >> reporter: even his former scottish pals like former first minister of scotland appearing on a radio call-in have jumped

>> because he is a republican candidate i think is like hitler and 500,000 are signing the petition. >> reporter: people like donald trump have been banned from the uk before but not rich american men running for president. still, that is what is on the table and that is what mps like this lady are proposing. >> my understanding that he is banned before he enters the uk. will the government lead by example in consideringm to his mexican wife and take him to a mosque then. gayle? >> oh, boy! >> sounds like the solution to me. >> that will be quite the trip.

i will think donald trump will say, i have no desire to go to england. i never want to go there. i'm sure he'll have a response before the day is over. thank you, mark. nascar racer tony stewart is fired up in the stands and confrontation with a a announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. james drove his rav4 hybrid into the frozen wilderness. the scent of his jerky attracted a hungry wolfpack behind him.

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discover werther's original sugar free. what's going on here? i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. we're putting away acorns. you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? more of a spokes metaphor. get organized at voya.com. [ bleep ]. >> i think you are. >> that is nascar car tony stewart changeexchanging what you call heated words with a racing fan in oklahoma. someone captured it all on video. kt-tv says the man in the red shirt is a corporal in the sheriff's office.

now investigating the man in the red shirt for his conduct. stewart is known for having a short temper on and off the racetrack and is now retiring from nascar at the end of the season. the man in the red shirt is admitted to having a little bit to drink. >> you do not want to do that with all of the camera phones recording. >> you do not. ahead, with talk about the iran deal with former secretary of defense robert gates and james carville is in our green room. he helped bill clinton win the white house and we will ask him for his outlook on the 2016

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3 wind chill advisories for most of siouxland are still in effect until this morning. make sure to bundle up! we have a small warm up in store for today with a high near 12 degrees and partly cloudy skies.another chance for snow will move in late tonight through tuesday. expect 2 to 4" of light fluffy snow.there is yet another chance for light snow late wednesday night into thursday morning on if there is enough moisture

probably will change.the weekend looks to warm up with temperatures near the freezing mark with partly cloudy skies until another chance for snow comes in on sunday.the snow chances in this forecast are not set in stone, so stay

evolving systems.3 3 good morning siouxland, i'm jacob heller.here's a look at your morning news. a massive house fire saturday night.the fire broke out around 6 o'clock in the 33 - hundred block of morgan street in sioux city. you could see the smoke from a long ways off... firefighters say no one was home when the fire started... but there were three dogs inside. those dogs *were* rescued. we still don't know the cause of that fire. 3 one teenager is dead after a rollover accident in monona county friday morning.investigators say a car driven by 15 - year - old sidney solberg of moorhead lost control just after 7 - 30 when it hit a patch of black ice and went into a ditch near moorhead.two passengers were thrown out of the car.one... 16 - year - old shelby

there.the second... 12 - year - old braiden solberg... was taken along with sidney solberg to burgess hospital in onawa for treatment. 3 the akron iowa man accused of murdering his mom in the summer of 20 - 14 *is* competent to stand trial. 3 that's the decision from a plymouth county judge. the attorney for jonathan neunaber argued his client suffers from mental health issues preventing him from understanding the charges against him and assisting in his own defense. while saying both experts that examined neunaber diagnosed him with a mental illness... judge steven (on - dray - uh - son) andreasen said it doesn't reach the threshold of being "incompetent." prosecutors can now move ahead with a trial... but no date has been set yet.that's all for now... have a great day! 3

2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the new battle between hillary clinton and bernie sanders. former clinton advisor james carville is in studio 57 to review the democratic race. opener" at 8:00. >> it's been a grueling and tense 48 hours, but today at last the wait is over. >> tell me, how's your brother

>> just really happy to be out. working hard to get himself better so heck come back home. >> as those prisoners were released, iran received a controversial reward for cutting a deal to free them. >> the competition was intense. they actually shouted a good portion of their answers last night. >> politics as usual for donald trump and ted cruz. they can hurl insults just like every other run-of-the-mill politician. >> the tap water used to be brown. it now looks and smells fine but the corroded pipes still make it unsafe. >> fair to say there's never been a debate like the one this afternoon. should the united kingdom ban donald trump? >> if he does get elected it will be a sticky wicket. >> at the gop debate donald trump defended his concerns about whether ted cruz is eligible to be president, saying there's a big question mark on your head, but there's also a big question mark on trump's head if the wind hits him just

>> this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and vinita nair. norah is off. three of the five americans freed by iran in a prisoner swap hope to meet their families this morning in germany. the americans were traded for seven iranians held in the u.s. jason rezaian, saeed abedini and amir hekmati are at an american hospital in germany. another prisoner stayed in iran and we know little about him. trev trevithick is already released. >> hekmati's sister landed hours ago in germany and spoke to cbs news while on the flight.

i talking to a free amir? he goes you are are. but then he paused and he's like but it's so weird. >> the swap followed 14 months of diplomatic bargaining that started on the sidelines of the iran nuclear talks. one american was not released, former fbi agent robert levinson, disappeared during a trip to iran in 2007. his wife and son are here in studio 57 for their first interview since the weekend's prisoner swap. we'll get their reaction ahead democratic presidential just two weeks left to sharpen their attacks before the first primary. the three hope. s sparred last night in the final televised debate before the iowa caucuses. they battled aggressively, especially about health care and wall street. >> my proposal, provide health care to all people, get private insurance out of health insurance, lower the costs of health care. >> i have to say i'm not sure whether we're talking about the plan you just introduced tonight or we're talking about the plan you introduced nine times in the

>> what this is really about is not the rational way to go forward, it's medicare for all, it is whether we have the guts to stand up to the private insurance companies. >> president obama has led our country out of the great recession. senator sanders called him weak, disappointing. >> he and i are friends, we've worked together on many issues. you've received over $600,000 in speaking fees from goldman sachs in one year. >> now you bring up president obama here in south carolina in defense of the fact of your cozy relationship with wall street. >> the hedge fund billionaires who are running ads against me right now and karl rove, who started running an ad against me right now, funded by money from the financial services sector sure think i'm the one they don't want to be up against. >> with us now is democratic political strategist james carville, a long-time clinton advisor who managed bill

campaign and is a supporter and donor but does not have an official role in her campaign. >> thank you for that. >> knowing where you lie. how did she do and what dent do you think she might or might not have made in what some people call the surge in iowa for sanders? >> i think she did very well. i think the contrast is pretty clear. she's saying she wants to build on the things that president obama did, like dodd-frank, like the affordable air contact. >> so she needs to identify with president obama. >> i think she's saying she wants to build on where we are. he's saying we need to get rid of dodd-frank and go back to glass-stegall or get rid of the affordable care act -- >> surely you're not saying she has been tougher on wall street than he has. >> he wants to go back to glass-stegall. >> but that's separating the two roles of banks. >> but she's making an argument

street is not crazy about dodd-frank. she says that she wants to build on it. at the same time, i think it's a real distinction made. i think she went out to make that distinction and she made it pretty easily. >> do you think hillary clinton will be tougher on wall street than bernie sanders? >> maybe not, but she'll be plenty tough enough. bernie sanders, he's the kind of gold standard. that's a question of the election. i think she'll be plenty tough enough. and i think wall street does not like dodd-frank and i think she's a very big supporter of it. >> but we have to recognize you have new orleans values, don't you? >> that's right. >> a lot of people are saying this pivots the attack that we saw last night might be a little late in the campaign. bill clinton made a comment about it in "the new york times." do you think that this should have started earlier, that she stop focusing on the republicans.

i think the big question is -- some are saying senator sanders can win. right now we're going to iowa. democrats are going to start picking a nominee. if democrats lose this, we lose everything. the house, the senate, the supreme court, the legislators, everything. the simple question is how are you going to pay for this? and we kept getting told, gee, we'll come up with that, we'll come up with that. i think before democratic voters go to post and talk about who are we going to pick, i think these are hard questions. i guarantee you the republicans will ask these questions in the general election. and i think people are waiting for an answer on this kind of stuff. i think it's a totally legitimate question to ask. they asked about his health record. well, i'm going to send a letter. okay, we'll see what the letter says. >> james, can we talk about the poll numbers because they're all over the place. one poll has her 25 points ahead in the national poll. the gap is clearly closing in

what poll do you pay attention to and what are you concerned about when you look at these numbers? >> primaries are much more difficult polling in general. a lot of the difference is how questions. it's not a suitable question for the time that we have here. i think like most people i kind of look at the aggregate numbers. i look at the direction of the polls more than the actual specific number. >> so what are you worried about? >> i worry about everything. >> they call you and say i understand the clinton people worry. of course, i worry in politics. until the votes are counted, i'm scared to death. >> you should be. taking the experience you've had in presidential politics, does it look like through your eyes that donald trump will get the republican nomination? more thought out. eyes. but trump is -- you know, he's

charlie, you've watched a lot of entertainers and stuff in your day. he has like a realtiming touch to him. he can really turn a phrase. if i had to bet right now, and i've said consistently i thought cruz was the most talented of these republican politicians i've seen in a long time, he was at my house a few weeks ago. >> you had a chat with him, didn't you? >> i did. and i got him 33 cents and i asked him how my money was doing, i wanted to make money betting on politics. going. more than trump? >> i kind of do. >> thank you, james carville, >> nu. did sean penn think drug

what you didn't see this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance.

light. one american is not yet coming home from iran, former fbi agent robert levinson vanished more than eight years ago. his wife and son are here in studio 57. ahead first on "cbs this morning," why they feel betrayed by the prisoner swap with iran. you're watching "cbs this morning." beyond the scale program puts the focus on you and not just the number on the scale. lose weight while eating healthier, with all new smartpoints. and move more by including fitness in ways that work for you. see how good you'll feel with the new weight watchers beyond the scale program! join for free now

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iran has agreed to deepen our coordination as we work to locate robert levinson, missing in iran for more than eight years. even as we rejoice in the safe return of others, we will never forget about bob. each and every day, but especially today our hearts are with the levinson family and we will not until their family is whole again. >> president obama vows the u.s. will work very hard to free levinson after iran released five other americans this weekend. levinson disappeared over eight years ago in iran. he was working as a consultant for the cia. levinson is the longest held american hostage ever. his family said we are happy for the other families, but once left behind. his wife christine and their son, daniel, are with us for the first interview since the

i know this is a very difficult day so we thank you for joining us this morning. i'm wondering if you were caught off guard by the prisoner relos and what you were told in your first thoughts when you were told bob levinson was not among them. >> we were not told in advance. i actually had to turn on the tv to find out what was going on, which was really disappointing. and i felt very betrayed and devastated that i hadn't even received a phone call to let me know this was happening because we had been promised that when the other people were released, and he was not. >> you felt betrayed by? >> by the united states government. >> by the president and >> yes. >> who was the promise from? and have they given you any reason why bob was not one of the prisoners? >> they have not given us a reason why. in the state department in all our meetings, everyone has always said to us that they would get bob out. because of course he was still

were released as well. >> daniel. >> do you know whether they asked for his release in this negotiation? >> what i believe is they asked for their help to find him in order to get him home. >> because the i rain januarys say they don't know where he is? >> right. >> so what contact have you had with the government since yesterday? have you been in contact with anyone? >> i talked to mark guiliano and lisa. >> what did lisa tell you? >> they did tell me that they were hoping to get in touch with me before it happened but they had not been able to. >> dan, it's been since 2011 since you guys have seen photos. >> that's correct. >> i hate to even ask this question but are you nervous that he's not alive anymore? >> obviously there are -- it's been a long time. he's been over there nine years now and he was never in good health at the onset.

the government has told us there is no credible evidence to suggest that he is not alive. of course we're going to go forward and not give up and do everything possible because we still believe he's alive. we're not going to stop until we hear otherwise. >> but is there credible evidence that he is being held by the iranians? >> well, two weeks after his disappearance, iranian state -- >> ten years ago? >> 2007 in april. iranian state-run media had reported that he was in the hands -- i'm quoting verbatim. in the hands of iranian security forces and would be, quote, freed in a matter of days and this has been almost nine years now, which is absolutely ridiculous. we believe the iranians know where he is, they know exactly what happened to him. we went to iran in december of 2007 and we retraced his steps. that airport on kish island where he disappeared, very tiny. the trip from his hotel was five minutes.

island what's going on. >> what do you think the iranians' reason is for saying they don't know where he is, if in fact they know where he is and what is their reason for not giving him up if they have him in custody? >> on both sides, on our side of the government, on the iranian side, there were mistakes made. the iranian -- we don't know who was overzealous and decided that my dad would be a good person to pick up, but i think there were mistakes made and it's really hard for them to walk back from what happened, especially after this long. so that's worrying to us. >> thank you so much. >> we hope we meet next time under better circumstances. former defense secretary robert gates returns to studio 57. his reaction to the iran agreement after his long-time dealings with iran. plus his new book "america's partisan divide." that is ahead on "cbs this morning." eady.

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almost sixty millili we continue with new clips from our "60 minutes" interview with sean penn. on last night's broadcast he shared his motivation for seeking out the drug lord el chapo. in this part of the conversation that did not air, penn talks about the fugitive's recent capture. he is surprised at how it played out. >> i was asked, did i think that he would let himself be taken alive. my impression was that he would not. >> reporter: turned out not to be true. >> not to be true and i was shocked.

>> reporter: you expected him to be killed? >> i didn't expect him to be captured this quickly, but i did expect that one day, i'd hear about a big shoot-out. >> reporter: the reason you had that judgment was because you believe that the mexican government did not want to see him alive and they did not want to see him talk? because he had information that you believe would be do great damage to reputations at the highest levels of the mexican society? yes? >> yes. i think that is part of it. >> reporter: but they did let him to live, so what does that tell you? >> it probably means that despite the incredible corruption, despite the things i've told you that i feel about the mexican government, that there is still more good people than bad. >> i believe that too. i believe that about the world

he is such a man of his convictions. >> he didn't talk a lot about -- he basically talked in the article about what he saw with his own eyes and what was said. we will have more from our "60 minutes" conversation with sean penn tonight on my pbs program. former defense secretary robert gates is3 wind chill advisories for most of siouxland are still in effect until this morning. make sure to bundle up! we have a small warm up in store for today with a high near 12 degrees and partly cloudy skies.another chance for snow will move in late tonight through tuesday. expect 2 to 4" of light fluffy snow.there is yet another chance for light snow late wednesday night into thursday morning on if there is enough moisture available. this can and probably will change.the weekend looks to warm up with temperatures near the freezing

until another chance for snow comes in on sunday.the snow chances in this forecast are not set in stone, so stay tuned for updates with these

3 good morning siouxland, i'm jacob heller.here's a look at your morning news. 3 and four people are dead after a house fire in boone county iowa. 3 the fire broke out around 12 - 45 a - m sunday morning in the town of boxholm. the boone county sheriff's office says the entire house was fully engulfed in flames. the fire was bad enough... they requested help from some of the surrounding fire departments there. when firefighters made it inside they found the bodies of four people. 27 - year - old amber sorenson 9 - year - old riley sorenson 6 - year - old autumn sorenson and 4 - year - old brayden sorenson. they were taken to the state medical examiner's office in ankeny. the state fire marshal says his office is still investigating how the fire started. 3 a storm lake man is dead after an accident late friday

o'clock night near the intersection of highway 71 and 615th street. 25 - year - old anthony bruhl of storm lake was driving north when he hit a semi - truck and trailer that was heading south. another vehicle going south was hit by debris from the crash.again... it was 25 - year - old anthony bruhl of storm lake in that vehicle going north... 3 he had to be freed from the vehicle... but bruhl was pronounced dead by buena vista regional medical center paramedics. the driver of the semi was 54 - year - old geoffrey sonnemaker of omaha... he wasn't hurt. the *other* driver... 29 - year - old krysten tatum of sac city had minor injuries.that's all for now... have a great day! 3

we can see just a little light just a little light >> listen to that! harmonious tribute on martin luther king jr. day. the jewish group teamed up and stood near the lincoln memorial. i love that video.

>> i think about martin luther king king, you can't think about him without thinking about his dream. >> that is what he wanted to see is thewhat the guys are doing there at the he lincoln memorial. president of both parties depended on the knowledge of robert gates, the former secretary of defense and cia chief is here in the green room. hello! >> good morning. >> robert gates, we will see if he believes the iran deal put america at risk. also his new book on lessons of leadership. crossfit workouts for kids. ten-year-olds took part in the competition over the weekend and we will find out if that is too young for this high intensity exercise. that is ahead. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "forbes" reports on celebrating martin luther king jr. day of service. americans across the country will be volunteering to honor the late civil rights leader. the federal holiday is seen as a day on, not a day off. federal website can help you find a volunteer opportunity

we posted a link at "cbs this morning".com. "usa today" reports on an increase in shipping rates. the united states post office, yesterday, raised priority male package charges about 10%. this is the first increase in more than three years. priority mail express went up more than 14% within the last month. u.p.s. and fedex both increased ground service rates an average of 5%. all three say that these hikes are designed to improve the services. >> the good news is the 49 cent stamp is not increasing. new york "daily news" reports on a deal to keep horse-drawn carriage right side in new york city. it keeps horses off city streets outside the park. it also limits the number of hours the horses work and reduces their numbers. mayor bill de blasio came into office vowing to ban the carriages. our washington affiliate

the giant panda bei bei. thousands watched this. he is now more than 20 pounds. 5-month-old bei bei is kept inside the panda house until the weather warms up and bei bei stands for precious treasure. he is certainly that. a former washington insider is here with his views of iran. robert gates served eight presidents in both parties and he was defense secretary and led the californiaia and now president of the boy scouts of america. his new book is called "a passion for leadership lessons on change and reform from 50 years of public service." we are pleased to welcome secretary gates back to studio 57. much to talk about including leadership and your book. start with iran and this deal. how do you see the release of the hostages and iran getting back some people that had been convicted? >> well, you know, we made deals

past, with the soviets, with other countries and there has always been criticism, did you get enough for what you got? and -- for what you gave. and without knowing the details of the negotiation, what was asked for and what they ended up with, that's a hard question to answer. i think that one of the things that i would have pressed for, and maybe they did, was for definitive information about the fbi man and either proof of life or proof of death, or something to bring closure at least. >> you're talking about robert levinson whose wife was just here. the iranians deny they knew anything about it? >> what i don't know is how hard the administration pushed to get information for that. but i guess the point i'm making

idea of making these kind of exchanges is absolutely nothing new. >> with respect to iran again, they have, so far, pretty much kept up -- met their end of the deal and gotten their material out of iran that they promised to do. are you encouraged about that? >> well, i wouldn't say i'm encouraged. i think they have done what was in their own self-interest. they have done what was required in order to get the lyfting of the sanctions. $50 to 100 billion dollars is a lot of cash. you can argue how much is going for the iranian economy and how much of it is going to fuel terrorism and interference elsewhere in the region, but the notion it's all going to go to the economy, i think, is unrealistic and naive. >> do you think deals like this put american lives at risk? marco rubio over the weekend seemed to imply that it does. >> well, i think -- that has always been the argument about negotiating with terrorists,

greater risk. when you're dealing with a government, i think the circumstances are somewhat different because you do have more leverage than with a terrorist group, for example. a nonstate actor. so i think, you know, you always -- we ran into this kind of criticism when we would do these exchanges with the soviets and we would end up trading real spies for dissidents, and so, you know, people will say they can pick up any dissident that they want and use them to get spies. but i think at the end of the day, they worked out in our best interests. >> we want to ask you about the book because it is interesting. you talk about how large institutions can bring about reform and change. one of the biggest things you say is just listening. there is a way to do this? change bureaucracy without making enemies? >> you say boston should listen. let's be clear. boston should listen.

naming no names. >> i think the key thing about the book is that, you know, people like trump and sanders have locked on to the fact that a lot of americans are unhappy and frustrated with our elected leaders and with paralysis and polarization and so on. the point i want to make in this book is americans are also frustrated and angry because every day of their lives, they have to deal with bureaucracies that are underperforming or incompetent, they are often arrogant and it doesn't have to be that way. these bureaucracies and whether it's a little organization or a private sector or in government at any level, these organizations can be changed and reformed and this book is basically how you do that. >> yeah. you talk about the reality of bureaucracies, that they are a part of our life no matter who we are, including standing in line. when was the last time, you, robert gates, stood in line? >> at a deli here in new york!

>> i was wondering. go ahead, charlie. go ahead. >> i just want to come to one interesting thing about the iran involved in. director. you make an interesting point. you said while i did nothing wrong, i didn't do enough. >> yeah. i specifically said i didn't do enough right. >> right. >> i did -- well, as you say, and one of my regrets -- you know, i remember george schultz writing in his memoir that he didn't give himself very high marks in terms of how he had dealt with iran contra. i think the big lesson that i learned from that whole episode was the importance of what -- what the military would call square corners, that everything does need to be done according to the book, and you do need

should be doing. >> slowly moving is not complimentary. >> that is because months ago, i and others were saying we need more special forces on the ground, we need more air controllers and spotters, we need to have trainers down to the battalion level. we need to have trainers with the sunni tribes, with the kurds, as well as with the iraqi security forces, and we need to have a safe haven in syria. now, the administration has moved for more special forces and they have increased the

they have increased the training, they are working with the tribes, but it's taking them months and months to get to this point. one of the points about this campaign that nobody seems to be focused on is that every place that has been liberated is in complete ruins. every one of these -- khobani, ramadi, baji, sinjar, they are all destroyed. the question is who is going to pay to rebuild them? they are all basically sunni sites. >> can i say one closing thing about your book? you talk about how leadership applies regardless of what you're doing and you talk about the mistakes you made with cia and the a answer m and being a boy scout leaders there are lessons that you could do that are common with the leadership. >> we have to go. >> the book goes on sale tomorrow. bob gates, thank you. a high intensity sport is

these days but is rkout's popularity among kids is raising health and safety concerns. >> reporter: good morning. people in this crossfit facility are working up a sweat before day break. experts worry whether crossfit is a good fit, whether it's safe. i talked to a couple of kids who competed over the weekend in water palooza with their parents cheering hem op. six years ago, 41-year-old sean ramirez did his first crossfit wrorkout workout and was hooked on it. >> you have your gymnast and met blick conditions and strengthen and weightlifting component. it can range from walking on your stands, handstand push-up

weight management. right? push-ups, pull-ups and that stuff. it means always having something different that you're doing to your body. >> reporter: since 2007 athletes of all ages have competed in the annual crossfit games. winners earn the title of fittest man or woman on earth. and you've won it twice. >> i have. >> reporter: which makes you? >> the fittest man on earth or the fittest old man, if you would, because it's matches. not just the young 18 to 39 division. it's 40 to 44. >> reporter: did you imagine from the beginning this would be something for kids? >> you know, i never really thought of it that way. >> reporter: crossfit for kids has taken off. in this miami class, two of the fittest kids were brothers. 10-year-old reed ramirez and 12-year-old ty. yes, sean is their father. ty and reed watched their dad do it and jumped in.

they just said it's amazing. just this one person in the whole world is like lives with me and, like, i'm related to him. >> reporter: what did you think about what he was doing? did it make you want to do it? >> yeah. >> yeah. like it inspired us. >> reporter: crossfit, as exercise for kids, has its critics. >> i've had a couple of kids in my office who have come in with crossfit injuries. >> reporter: dr. jeremy frank is an orthopaedic surgeon at joe dimaggio's children's hospital. >> i think crossfit can build up strength and strengthening as long as there is proper supervision and training and you need to protect kids from having injuries to their growing health plates and growing bone. >> reporter: kids are learning the same time. is that a concern in crossfit? >> absolutely not. i think when they are learning the right technique, kids are sponges. >> reporter: this past weekend, downtown miami hosted water palooza, a crossfit style competition.

as young as 10. the ramirez brothers competed. they both told us they expected to win. as a licensing company, crossfit inc. has nothing to do with water palooza and believe some kids may be too young to compete. the company told us in a statement, crossfit inc. does not agree with woda pa look is a's sanctioning. the youngest age that crossfit inc. will allow in the crossfit games is 14. steve suarez cofounded wadapalooza years ago. >> they may not be okay with it but we believe functional movement is okay with kids under a scale in a very controlled manner, we think it's excellent for kids 10 to 14 years old. >> reporter: in case you're wondering, ty ramirez beat everyone in his age group, including his younger brother.

children crossfit age is 3. their biggest worry is kids lifting heavy weights in these workouts but with proper supervision, it should be safe. >> key word is proper supervision. >> boy, i love that the ramirez brothers are so proud of their dad! it's never too early to get kids interested in exercise. go, ramirez family, that's great.

a new creation in an nice wayayo start your day. the first flowewe ever grownwn in space. they are blooming this morning. astronaut scott kelly tweeted out the photos of the zinnia

thank god they grew up l.e.d. bulbs. nasa hopes it's a sign for them to grow tomatoes on in space next year.

i believe that is going to3 wind chill advisories for most of siouxland are still in effect until this morning. make sure to bundle up! we have a small warm up in store for today with a high near 12 degrees and partly cloudy skies.another chance for snow will move in late tonight through tuesday. expect 2 to 4" of light fluffy snow.there is y y another chance for light snowlate wednesday night into thursday morning on if there is enough moisture available. this can and probably will change.the

temperatures near the freezing mark with partly cloudy skies until another chance for snow comes in on sunday.the snow chances in this forecast are not set in stone, so stay ned for updates with thee evolving systems. 3 good morning siouxland, i'm jacob heller.here's a look at your morning news. 3

3 good morning siouxland, i'm jacob heller.here's a look at your morning news. 3 sioux city fire rescue fought a massive house fire saturday night.the fire broke out around 6 o'clock in the 33 - hundred block of morgan street in sioux city. you could see the smoke from a long ways off... firefighters say no one was home when the fire started... but there were three dogs inside. those dogs *were* rescued. we that fire. 3 one teenager is dead after a county friday morning.investigators say a car driven by 15 - year - old sidney solberg of moorhead lost control just after 7 - 30 when it hit a patch of black ice and went into a ditch near moorhead.two passengers were

16 - year - old shelby montange... was pronounced dead there.the second... 12 - year - old braiden solberg... was taken along with sidney solberg to burgess hospital in onawa for treatment. 3 the akron iowa man accused of murdering his mom in the summer of 20 - 14 *is* competent to stand trial. 3 that's the decision from a plymouth county judge. the attorney for jonathan neunaber argued his client suffers from mental health issues preventing him from understanding the charges against him and assisting in his own defense. while saying both experts that examined neunaber diagnosed him with a mental illness... judge steven (on - dray - uh - son) andreasen said it doesn't reach the threshold of being "incompetent." prosecutors can now move ahead with a trial... but no date has been set yet.that's all for now...