♪ good morning to our viewers in the west, it is tuesday, february 9th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." voting is under way in the nation's first presidential primary. we're in new hampshire where it's make or break for some republicans. >> a fast-moving blizzard slams millions in the east, huge waves flood the coast. and cbs news investigates a company that claims it can detect cancer before the symptoms even appear. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. you have to vote no matter what. your wife is disgusted with you, she said i'm leaving. i don't give a damn, you've got to get out to vote.

new hampshire svoters head o the polls. >> i hope new hampshire will have told america we want this country to move forward in a different direction. >> the tiny town of dixville notch voted at midnight. sanders swept. >> john kasich over donald trump in the republican race. >> this bus is headed to south carolina. >> the powerful storm battered new england. a tour bus crashed on i-95, more than 30 people injured. >> another winter storm packing snow, strong winds and bitter cold is moving from the ohio valleyed to mid-atlantic and northeast today. >> southern germany, two regional trains crashed head on. the cause of the crash not known. 30-foot waves hit royal caribbean's anthem of the sea. the clashes began when police tried to remove food vendors from a busy street. dramatic video of a southern california gas station roof

collapsing with two men on it. >> i thought it was an earthquake. all that -- >> what else do you do after winning the super bowl? you head to disneyland. >> every time you come back here you still feel like a kid. >> johnson gets a shot off. ooooh! >> say it ain't so, joe. >> all that matters. >> michelle and close friends of mine who have known me for years would say he's the same guy. >> i can't remember ever seeing the president and first lady do a joint interview on live television. >> you know why you can't remember, scott, because it's never happened. >> on "cbs this morning." >> no matter who you were rooting for, everybody was happy for him or in the case of his brother eli confused. >> poor guy. can we see that clip again but with the sound turned up a bit? ♪ everybody hurts >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota, let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." the polls are open in new hampshire for today's first in the nation primary. some officials predict a record turnout. hillary clinton arrived at a polling station in manchester this morning. she's trying to drum up last-minute votes. >> the first nine ballots were casted cast at midnight in dixville notch. john dickerson, nancy cordes, major garrett are all in the granite state. major begins our coverage in bedford, new hampshire. >> good morning. >> good morning. as you can see behind me, voters are lining up in a primary that donald trump enters with expectations of burden for him, not only is trump favored to win but the polls suggest his margin of victory should be ten points or more if trump falls short, a narrow victory can start looking like a loss. all of trump's republican rivals are vying for the protective

political ka soon cacoon secondd place. viewed from fund-raising or media coverage, a distant fourth or worse could be a penniless and pitiless place. >> this is sort of our final lovefest. all right? >> donald trump packed manchester's biggest arena on a snowy primary eve. >> if you're going to get hurt and drive like a maniac, do it tomorrow after you vote. >> reporter: and proved he still hasn't mastered the art of presidential decorum, shouted this insult of ted cruz. >> i never expect to hear that from you again. he's a [ bleep ]. that's terrible. terrible. >> reporter: what did cruz do to deserve this? he sidestepped a question about waterboarding at saturday's debate. >> honestly, i thought he'd say absolutely and he didn't. he said, well -- >> reporter: trump spent much of the day feuding with challenger jeb bush whose $100 million war

chest has yet to make a dent. >> he's like a child, like a spoiled child. jeb is a lightweight, let me tell you, a total stiff. jeb bush. >> reporter: the fight spilled on to twitter with trump calling jeb pathetic and bush firing back that trump is a whiner. >> he is a whiner. i'm defending the honor of people i respect. >> reporter: john kasich is looking to new hampshire's moderates for a ticket to south carolina. >> we're very confident we'll be eating gumbo and wearing flip-flops. >> reporter: marco rubio who's endured criticism for talking points during saturday's debate was again caught hitting the repeat button. >> we know how hard it's become to instill the values in our kids instead of the values they try to ram down our throats. in the 21st century it's become harder to become harder than ever the values they teach in homes and church instead of the values they try to ram down our throats in the movies, music and

popular culture. >> reporter: this busy polling place is in bedford, just south of manchester. trump, bush, casing and rubio should do well here. rubio and bush will be here to greet voters in a little while. there's a reason for that. experienced cam panes in the state know that up to 12% of voters in this republican presidential primary decide who to vote for while standing in line. >> thank you, major. we should know tonight how it all turns out. bernie sanders is a heavy favorite to win the democratic primary. the latest poll gives him a 26-point lead over hillary clinton. the former secretary of state is doing whatever she can to start a come back. nancy cordes is in parker varney elementary school in manchester. >> clinton is actually stopping at four polling places like this one this morning. campaigning until the very last minute. when she was here she would not

make any predictions about how this race will turn out but it would be very hard for her to make up the kind of ground she needs to to win here. >> reporter: upbeat but realistic clinton was at it early this morning, expressing gratitude. >> how are you feeling about a come back, secretary clinton? >> i'm here to thank all of the people who have worked so hard for me. >> it's selfie time! >> reporter: spooked by her narrow win in iowa and trailing by double digits here. >> hello. >> reporter: clinton made a flurry of campaign stops monday. >> thanks for wearing your button. >> reporter: while the upstart sanders campaign. >> we're looking for people to knock on doors. >> reporter: prepare to flip this race on its head. >> we have a first chance to have a female president. i'm voting for an old white dude. i think he understands the young people. >> reporter: sanders is eating into one of clinton's key constituencies, women. >> you think that young women are forgetting about the historic nature of this campaign

because it's her second time running? >> i think most of them either think that what was done before doesn't have any impact on their lives now. >> reporter: facing the reality of a loss in new hampshire, clinton attempted to flip the script this week on sanders main attack. >> i was kind of amused just the other day. senator sanders took about $200,000 from wall street firms. not directly but through the democratic senate campaign committee. >> reporter: the sanders campaign called the charge laughable and beyond preposterous while sanders has stayed above the fray, sticking to his message. >> i'm here today to ask your support to join with us in making that political revolution. thank you all very much. >> reporter: no matter what, sanders rolls out of new hampshire a very different candidate. he now has secret service protection which limits some of his spontaneity but also gives him all the trappings of a major presidential candidate. >> thanks, nancy. cbs news political director and

"face the nation" moderator john dickerson is in manchester, new hampshire good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> let's talk about bill clinton on the attack, the former president clearly loves the battle but is he going too far? >> perhaps when he uses when he talks about the sexism within the sanders campaign, that can be a little distracting. it can take away from the images the clinton campaign wants which is of secretary clinton fighting for the votes. she's out there fighting. she's in the hunt. but on the other hand, when he says something a little controversial, it's a nice way to get it into the bloodstream without having her say it directly. >> how important, john, is the ground game in new hampshire? and will donald trump do much better in new hampshire than he did in iowa when it comes to the ground game? >> ground game is more important in caucuses and iowa in particular than in a primary. it's harder to participate in the caucus. so you have to go out and work the voters a little bit more.

the electorate in iowa was more favorable to ted cruz than donald trump. in new hampshire, things are looking much better for trump. the electorate here is closer to the one he likes. >> it looks like it's the race for second that has intensified, where many expectations are set. >> well, yes, it's the race to be the alternative to trump and cruz. did marco rubio take a hit because of his difficult debate performance? those three governors who have all been gunning at him, did they take him down or if rubio shows up and does better in the polls, then he can say i took all of this incoming fire and i survived and, therefore, really i am the alternative to trump and cruz. >> do we know anything about that, though, before we hear the response of the voters in terms of polling? >> there's a cnn poll that shows rubio didn't take as much damage as a lot of people might have thought he did. but boy we know that the polling in new hampshire as it is often the case with a lot of polling everywhere, you have to be careful about it.

we have to wait for the voters. >> could this be a big night for john kasich? >> it could be if he comes in second let's say. he did it the way john mccain did in 2000. he did a lot of town halls, i think 104. mccain did 114. he did it slow and steady and he has the resume. if people start to take a second look at him, he's worked in washington, been a governor. he has the resume. so if he has a strong showing here, he will have his moment to argue that he's the alternative to trump and cruz. >> all right, john dickerson. a nice long day for you today in new hampshire. we'll be watching. for the first time, former new york mayor michael bloomberg is talking openly about a possible presidential campaign. the 73-year-old multibillionaire told the financial times newspaper he is looking at all the options. he went on to criticize the level of political discussion in the 2016 race. bloomberg called it an outrage and an insult to the voters. cbs news contributor bob schieffer is back from new hampshire and he'll give us a

unique look at the role the granite state plays in the primary process. looking forward to talking to you soon. that's ahead here on "cbs this morning." the voter could impact voter turnout. northeastern states are bracing for another winter blast. parts of new england saw blizzard conditions yesterday, creating slick conditions for commuters. the new storm will dump snow and rain stretching to washington d.c. up to maine. >> reporter: massive waves, blistering winds and piling snow created a dangerous mix that pummeled coastal communities across the northeast monday. at least 1,700 homes lost power in the second blast of winter to hit the area in less than a week. >> snow is going to be in your face. it's going to be horrible conditions. >> reporter: wind gusts hit 65

miles per hour on the coast, pounding sea side homes. streets flooded in parts of nantucket and scituate where some chose to leave rather than risking rising water. >> you have to respect the water, be safe, know when to leave. >> i didn't realize until i just went out back just now. the waves are hitting the back of the house. >> it's not looking good. oh, man. >> reporter: at least six areas in new england so you blizzard conditions, posting ten inches of snow falling in just hours. the weather stretched to the jersey shore where cars slogged through flooded roads. in connecticut, a charter bus flipped when it crashed on a snowy interstate 95. at least 30 people were hurt. the violent storm led to spinouts and accidents across the northeast. last winter, plymouth was slammed with over 100 inches of snow. it started slower this year. i have to tell you, when we got

here last night, the snow was blowing horizontally and the waves were crashing into that hotel so hard, the entire building was shaking. gayle? >> thank you. we're following breaking news in germany. at least nine people were killed this morning when two commuter trains collided head on. it happened in a small town. 150 passengers were hurt, police say, 50 of them seriously. many commuters who work in the city of munich use the rail line and usually there would be many school children on board but they're on holiday right now. the transport minister says the trains were on curve and neither engineer had time to hit the brakes. tens of thousands of refugees are hoping to enter turkey after a big shift in the syrian civil war. government troops have nearly surrounded rebels in aleppo in northern western syria. holly williams is along the syrian border in kilis, turkey. >> reporter: good morning, syrian regime forces advanced

yesterday to less than 20 miles a from here. on the other side of this border are around 30,000 syrian refugees who have fled the fighting. now there are fears that hundreds of thousands of civilians in aleppo could also be forced from their homes. they ran for the border with their children and a few belongings, desperate to cross into safety. we have the planes over us, we have the rockets over us. we're dying, said this woman. it's been five years of living under bombs. russian air power has allowed syria's regime forces to advance dramatically. helped by their ally, iran, on the ground. the regime has already captured several strategically key towns and now look close to taking aleppo, syria's biggest city before the war began. we can't independently verify these videos but they appear to show the death and devastation

caused by air strikes. mohammad eid hussein al ahmad is a spokesman for a syrian rebel group trying to hold off the regime in aleppo. he told us his group has received weapons from the u.s. but that wasn't enough to protect their main supply route, which they've now lost to the regime. "the russian warplanes are much more sophisticated and modern than the syrian ones," he told us. "they're targeting civilians to try to force them to leave the country." if the syrian rebels are completely defeated, that would leave most of syria in the hands of either isis or the regime, which has indiscriminately bombed its own people. norah? >> disturbing. holly williams on the syrian/turkey border. thank you. a cruise ship is making its way back to port after getting damaged at sea. royal caribbean's anthem of the

seas was caught in a dangerous winter storm. it faced massive waves and winds topping 100 miles an hour. can you imagine? the cruise ship left new jersey saturday bound for florida. jericka duncan is at the port in bayonne where the ship is due back. good morning. >> good morning to you, norah. the anthem of the seas is expected to dock here in bayonne tomorrow. now, royal caribbean says a total of four people suffered minor injuries but says the damage to the ship did not affect its sea worthiness. that being said, some are questioning why the ship left in the first place knowing there was a large storm in the forecast. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: 30-foot waves battered royal caribbean anthem of the sea. and whipped chairs off its deck. pictures taken aboard the massive ship reveal ceiling damage, overturned furniture and a destroyed kitchen. >> the deck i was on, deck five,

was seeking in water from the rain. >> reporter: passenger george sycip says the more than 4,500 passengers on board were ordered to ride out the storm in their state rooms sunday. >> you could hear the waves crashing against the hull, metal twisting and banging all night long. it was scary. >> reporter: the nearly 200,000 ton liner which launched last year is one of the largest vessels of its kind. in a statement, royal caribbean said the wind speeds the ship endured were higher than what was forecasted. >> when the storm is brewing, you don't go out of port. >> reporter: on monday, florida senator bill nelson criticized royal caribbean's decision to go forward with the trip, despite the weather conditions. and called on the ntsb to investigate the incident. >> it was forecast for days. so why in the world would a cruise ship with thousands of passengers, go sailing right into it?

>> reporter: royal caribbean says it will now offer all of its guests a full refund including 50% off of their next cruise. gayle? >> wow. glad they're getting a refund. that sounds absolutely terrifying. glad everybody is okay. there's a new warning that the zika virus could spread in the southern united states. ahead, what happens,,

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. it's the holy grail of medicine, a blood test that can detect cancer in an otherwise healthy patient. >> researchers say that's ahead. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

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ahead, more of gayle's super bowl visit to the white house. she talks with the president. plus a mysterious death

police say he shot and kill him. it good afternoon. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 7:26. here's what's happening. good morning. an antioch man charged with murder after police say he shot and killed a man trying to carjack him. it happened friday night in a parking lot on east 18th street. fewer people in california are going without health news. it was one of eight states that found gains last year. data from the same government report shows the rate for the u.s. dropped 5% over the last two years. coming up on "cbs this morning," it is the holy grail of medicine. a blood test that can detect cancer in an otherwise healthy patient. researchers say it's years away but our investigation found out a company that says it is ready now. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,

welcome back. let's take a look at your drive out of oakland into san francisco. we have reports of a new trouble spot on the upper deck of the bay bridge. it's right around treasure island. reports of an accident there going to slow things down across the span this morning into san francisco. looking at conditions there we are seeing extra volume overall. metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza with the backup into the maze. all approaches very slow-and- go, as well. northbound 17 at alma bridge road accident in lanes busy both directions. 24 minutes 280/680 to 237. we're looking at sun-up in the mount vaca area. good morning, everyone, the sky is clearing and this is what it looks like to see another near or record high temperature. we had a dozen record highs yesterday including 85 degrees in santa cruz. today, right now, kick-starting your day into the 40s. it is 55 in san francisco. later today, just a couple of degrees cooler. 77 degrees in san jose.

down from 78 yesterday. 76 in oakland. should be another record. ,,,,,,,,

saturday's republican debate weekend off the rails at about the negative one-minute park when 43% of the candidates failed the important presidential race, can you walk successfully to a podium, a task routinely mastered by laboratory mice and frightened 4-year-ols s on "tierras." there's three empty podiums. even if one is for elijah, there's still two empty podiums. >> go, samantha. cheering samantha bee.

that was last night's debut. it's called -- i like this title -- "full frontal." >> where is it? stoo it's on tbs. we like tbs too. liquid biopsies could be part of cancer detection. is the medicine keeping up with the marketing? jim axelrod talks with the company's ceo in a cbs news investigation. could the zika virus appear at the mardi gras. time to show you some of this morn's headlines. "the new york times" says unsafe tap water could turn up in cities across the nation, not just flint, michigan. old pipes in up to 10 million homes can leech lead into water. there are potentially 100 chemicals to be known or found in the water system but they're not regulated.

the wall street judge reporrepor journal "wall street journal" talks about. the widow of isis finance chief reportedly says she was in charge of guarding mueller when her husband was away. she's currently being prosecuted in iraq. they hoopering she faces justice. "usa today" reporting there are registered drone operators and pilots in the united states. more than 325,000 drone operators registered with the faa by last friday. there are about 320 thousand registered manned aircraft here in the united states. and the "washington post" report as meteor right might be to blame for a death for the first time in almost 200 years. the possible space rock crashed on a college campus in india

killing a man and injured others. it left industry, we found some may be promising more than science can deliver. jim axelrod with the cbs news investigation. jim, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. in the fight against cancer, a test to detect a tumor before a patient shows any symptoms would be a game-changer. best-case scenario, that's still three to five years away. there's a test on the market right now that could give patient as false sense of security about their cancer risk. at this health care conference in silicon valley a few weeks ago, biotech pioneers pitched

the latest and a greatest in personalized health care. >> this has the potential to totally change not just cancer but all of medicine. >> reporter: dr. richard klausner is the director of grail, a company developing a blood test for detecting cancer. known as a blood biopsy. >> you could determine if they have cancer. >> that's the holy grail. >> the idea is a great but proving it will take time. >> the answers are not going to be clear until we do definitive and large-scale studies because we need to know not if it sounds good but if it's true. >> is any company saying that that time is now? >> we just don't have the clinical data yet, and we have to get it. >> there's a lot of incentive. the liquid biopsy market is expected to be worth $22 billion

by 20. another company after a piece of it is san diego-based pathway jegentleme genomics. it includes peter pace, barbara franklin and newt gingrich. pathway rads $40 million in its last fund-raising and raised their profile in an episode of keeping up with the kardashians. >> hi. >> nice to meet you. >> what caught our attention is the test pathway launched last december. >> cancer, intercept deerks text, and monitor. >> reporter: available for $299 pathway's marketing claims it could do what others say is years away. >> cancer intercept can detect a growing tumor in the body before

patients may know the symptoms. it's like a cancer stethoscope for detecting and monitoring cancer. >> reporter: a few weeks ago we visited pathway to ask them questions. we just watched a video upstairs. >> right. >> it says the liquid biopsy will detect cancer before. >> may. may. >> that's not what the video says. >> we say may. not will. >> you don't make the claim that you can deintelligent cancer. >> we say the inform indication be used to help guide a potential early diagnosis. >> reporter: we also asked plant about this charge showing the advantages of their liquid biopsy over a tra dilgsal liquid biopsy. >> we never say it replaces solid tissue biopsies. >> this chart looks like an eith

either/or, doesn't it? >> no, it doesn't. it's an additional tool in the toolbox. it's one piece of information that helps, you know, guide the physician/patient discussion. >> while it geesd to have extra tools that doesn't mean we should be using them on our patients outside research settings. >> reporter: pathway kriets his research as evidence their test can detect cancer in otherwise healthy patients. >> i think we're still years away from that possibility. >> years. >> years. it absolutely requires thousands of perrin ends and long tell trials. ful the company isn't doeg any of those three? >> i don't think i would order that test. >> pathway has three clinical trials under way to study its liquid biopsy, but they all started months after the test was put on the market following

our interview, pathway removed that markets video from its website telling us they had proactively decided to limit our activities with it. in september they were sernlt a letter citing concerns the testdy not have adequate clinical validation and may harm the public health. >> i think it's evident in your peerks but why is the fda concerned? >> they're concerned and calls this a major health risk because physicians and patients are going to make decisions based on information we don't fully understand it. they're currently in the process of drafting snu regulations they hope to have imemployment i by the end of the year. >> thanks, jim. we found

we'll talk about the interview with president obama including the one topic that he says makes him tear up a little bit. we'll be right back.

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president obama's asking congress for nearly $2 billion to fight the zika virus. the cdc command center is now at its highest alert level in response to the disease. officials warn it could spread in the southern states. big draws like the

the south, they could experience the new pandemic, zika. the centers for disease control and prevention say its emergency operations center is functions at the highest alert level in the fight against the zika virus. >> we're work 24ing 24/7 to understand this process r the principal deputy director for the cdc, ann shooket says her team could respond with s.w.a.t. teams. >> it's likely we'll have limited local transmission in some of the southern states. in the winter months, we have a chance to get ahead of this. >> reporter: the vast majority is spread by the aedes aegypti which in the u.s. is primarily seen in the southern states.

at least 50 cases have been reported in the u.s., in the 12 states and in the district of columbia. they call zika a global health threat. the virus is spreading rapidly through latin america and its connection to the birth defect microcephaly has led to warnings and travel restrictions for pregnant women. >> any illness that is mosquito-born that might get overseas can get back to the united states. >> reporter: she said there is one simple way to fight mosquito born illnesses. >> mosquito repel lands are a good way. >> reporter: 50 are on the market. brave testers stuck their arms into a cage of 200 disease-free repel lands. >> we found the most were the ones that contained 20%

picaridin and 25% diet. >> reporter: senior editor sue burns say s 100% of the repel lands that have active deed mer months and the mosquitos come out and the concern becomes very real. norah. >> very real indeed. thank you so much. some candidates are famous for winning in new hampshire. others are famous for flopping there. a unique look at the first presidential primary. plus, the photo adding

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the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee and to eat healthier, and it was a real easy switch to make. stars shows it. the class photo from it reinforces critics slamming the motion picture academy. a small group proef testers carrying signs "oscars so white" carried outside. they posed for photographers. a producer of this year's broadcast tells "variety" it will be the most diverse ever. sylvester stallone ask the director of his movie "creed" do you want me to go? i'll go. he said, no.

that's the kind of guy he is. he wants us go and rae expect him and stand up for the film. >> the academy says it's taking steps to diversify its voting body. the man response for "uptown funk" with bruno mars. ahead we'll find from mark ronson how the song almost had a very different name. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right now. left you with the same view, it may be time for a different perspective. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment.

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technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. this surveillance video. th believe he's responsible foa series of robberies in the good morning. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. belmont police are asking the public to help identify the man in this surveillance video. they believe he is responsible for a series of robberies in the peninsula. tech shuttles can make stops in san francisco for another year. the sfmta tech companies and environmental groups have reached an agreement on how the buses can operate in the city. coming up on "cbs this morning" bob schieffer on today's primary in new hampshire. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning from the traffic center. berkeley a struckle westbound. we have an accident at gig man.

motorcycle involved injuries reported two left lanes now blocked. you can see some slow-and-go conditions on our sensors. pretty much sluggish as you work your way coming away from highway 4 all the way down into berkeley. get a bit of a break. but once you hit the bridge traffic is backed up at the bay bridge. slow there. elsewhere if you are headed along 680, southbound right at stone valley road they are clearing an accident to the right shoulder. but a lot of brake lights out of walnut creek on the southbound side into danville. across 24 slow. northbound 880 stacked up near the coliseum. here's roberta. the coast is clear. after a dozen record high temperatures on monday today more of the same. we do have right now temperatures already climbing into the 40s and 50s. that's the scene looking out toward the ocean beach. san francisco's 55 degrees. 42 cool in santa rosa. later today everybody is basking in sunshine and temperatures in the 70s. winds slight out of the east increasing late day to 15 miles

per hour. it's a string of sunshiny days each day while el nino takes a little mini vacation. ,,,,,,,,

♪,,,,,,, good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, february 9th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead, including the latest on voting in the new hampshire primary. bob schieffer shows us the granite state's important role in voting. today's here's "eye opener at " 8." it would be very hard for her to make up the kind of ground she needs to. >> could this be a big night for john kasich? >> if he has a strong showing here he would have his moment to argue he's the alternative to trump and cruz. when we got here last night, the waves were crashing into

that hotel so hard, the entire building was shaking. regime forces advance to less than 20 miles from here. on the other side are around 30,000 refugees. the anthem of the seas is expected to dock here in bayonne tomorrow. some are questioning why the ship left in the first place. our investigation found one test on the market that could give patients a false sense of security. >> you don't make the claim that you can detect cancer? >> ah -- everything around the super bowl was awesome. how about that puppy monkey baby. that thing was haunting my dreams. that should not be a thing, i'm just saying. >> congratulations, mountain dew for having the most disturbing mascot on a night that had a walking coil of large intestines. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. voters across new hampshire this morning are choosing their favorite presidential candidate. all of the contenders will be in the granite state today, hoping

to find last-minute support in this crucial race. it is the 100th anniversary of the first in the nation's primary. voters have to get through new snow on the ground. republican marco rubio was out early this morning greeting many f them. >> bernie sanders and john kasich took an early lead when the atratraditional votes were counted in dixville notch. after his close second place finish in iowa, sanders has a commanding lead in new hampshire. he leads hillary clinton by almost 30 points in the latest poll. she visited polling places in man chester this morning early to reach out to voters. the new hampshire primary is personal for the clintons. hillary clinton came from behind to win it eight years ago and former president bill clinton credits new hampshire with boosting his candidacy in 1992 when he came in second. >> new hampshire tonight has

made bill clinton the comeback kid. >> cbs news contributor bob schieffer has seen many of these primaries and he's here to look at new hampshire's crucial role in the election. bob, good morning top great to have you here. >> thank you very much. the 100th new hampshire primary and i also will tell you, it was my 11th new hampshire primary. i was out there over the weekend. it just reminded me that the reason i love this primary is new hampshire is where you get to learn a little extra about each of the candidates. who knew john kasich was the go-to guy in a snow ball fight. but he throws a mean, high, hard one. and marco rubio put his kids snowmen making skill on display. hillary clinton found there is a risk to retail politics. sometimes the message just doesn't sit well. but she and all the rest are finding selfies are the coin of the realm.

they've become almost a requirement to win voter favorite. bernie sanders has found throwing his coat is always a crowd pleaser. >> i feel like a rock 'n' roll star, you know. >> reporter: there is historical precedence for throwing things. back in 1984, gary hart went after votes by demonstrating his ax-throwing skills. who knows when a president might have to throw an ax. then in 1988, after iowa voters thought george h.w. bush was pricecy, he put on a tractor hat and came to new hampshire to show he was a regular guy by driving anything with big wheels. it actually worked. he won new hampshire and the presidency where someone else always does the driving. but it was reassuring to know he could have taken the wheel if he had to. in the year 2000 republican candidate gary bower was so anxious to show off his pancake flipping skills that he tossed

one so high he fell off the stage. except for his feelings, he wasn't hurt. but that was pretty much it for candidate bower. >> things may have gotten rowdy in the republican debate the other night out there but at least nobody fell off the stage. >> what's great about new hampshire, everybody gets a chance to see a presidential candidate. >> exactly. this is the last stop where the voters actually take part. that's the value. you get to see the reactions. it's gruelling. you see stuff like that. i mean, you all get a little extra. i said one time an i still believe it, new hampshire never lets you down. >> what are you watching for tonight in particular? >> you know, i think i'm guessing that trump is going to win. but i think a lit of the air is out of his balloon off iowa. when you say you're a winner and then you lose, that's bound to have an impact. >> what about that blush, last night, that he repeated from the crowd. >> his use of profanity.

>> yes. >> you know, what's the word, a little disappointing. i mean -- >> it's not hurting him. >> i think americans want someone that they can be proud of in the oval office. if you have to tell the children, i'm sorry, you're going to have to leave the room, i'm not sure that's going to help along the way. you know, i thought trump had to be taken seriously from the beginning. what i missed is that when he would say things like john mccain is a loser and that kind of thing, i thought that's the end of it. when he had that thing with megyn kelly, i thought that's the end of it. he's still ahead. i think in a way some of his supporters are so mad, so frustrated and upset with the things the way they're going, sometimes they don't hear what he says, they're just glad he's out there saying it. we'll see what happens. >> new hampshire could produce surprises. you don't have to win to be a surprise which is interesting. >> you know, what i'm keeping my

eye on is john kasich. i went to one of his town halls. he's had 104 town halls. think about that, 104 town halls in one state. the other one i went to the other day, we went out beforehand and we asked people, there must have been a third of the people who were undecided. i'd see some of the undecideds nodding their heads. he's getting through. his message is much different than the other republicans. he's positive. he talks about bringing people together. it's not my way is the highway kind of thing. i'm going to guess that he may do better than some people expect out there. >> maybe second? >> let's talk about the democratic race. bill clinton, they're saying the big dog has gone on the big attack. you know, in 2008 when he led an aggressive campaign against barack obama, some people say that ended up backfiring. what do you think of his recent remarks? >> i'll say this, the clinton

campaign has some problems. obviously i don't think she's going to do well. that's excusable in new hampshire because it's next door to bernie sanders' hometown. but she's got to get this thing going. i mean, the fact that a guy who's never sought office as a democrat is given her such a fight says something about the strength of her campaign. i mean, bill clinton said the other day that bernie sanders is a sexist. that might be one step too far. he may be many things. i'm not sure that he's a sexist. but this thing is going to be rowdy and i wouldn't be surprised, after new hampshire, if there's not some kind of a shake-up in the clinton camp. >> let's talk about mike bloomberg. there were stories that she's looking at the options. let's talk about mike bloomberg who for the first time is admitting publicly that he's considering options. you talked to him in the last couple weeks. >> i did. i talked to him a couple weeks ago. charlie probably knows more about this than i do.

he told me off the record, now that he's talking publicly about it, i'm not breaking any rules here, he told me then he was going to decide within a month whether or not to do it. i'm thinking it's looking more and more like he's going to do it. >> he has the advantage of being able to right now while he's looking at it, knowing that he doesn't are to decide until march and go out and find out exactly what he has to do if he decides. >> the question now, i think a lot of people will be talking about it, who does he help and who does he hurt if he gets into the race. >> his comments about the level of discourse in an outrage and insult to the voters. >> i couldn't disagree with that. >> right. >> almost everybody agrees with that. >> bob schieffer, thank you. >> great to be here. >> great to have you here. cbs news will bring you a republican presidential debate from south carolina this weekend. watch it saturday night at 6:00 p.m. pacific time here on cbs. ahead, parts of our interview with president obama that you haven't seen yet. he reflects,,

. one of music's biggest producers is becoming a star himself. mark bronson is the man behind some popular songs from adele's first album and her latest. ahead, how he also created music for amy winehouse and paul mccartney. you're watching "cbs this morning." what if there was another way to look at relapsing multiple sclerosis? this is tecfidera. tecfidera is not an injection. it's a pill for relapsing ms that has the power to cut relapses in half. imagine what you could do with fewer relapses.

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♪ they could bring home record of the year for this song, honors at the grammys coming up. now less than a week away right here on cbs. "uptown funk" appears on the album "uptown special." ben tracy shows us his blockbuster beats go beyond mars. ♪ >> reporter: that opening vocal is unmistakable. and so is bruno mars.

♪ ♪ this is this ice cold michelle pfeiffer that white gold ♪ >> reporter: he's the front man that gave uptown funk the groove to stay at the top for a record 14 weeks. ♪ got to kiss myself i'm so pretty ♪ >> reporter: what's sometimes forgotten the song actually belongs to the guy sitting on the front of that white limo. >> it's pretty dead on, the white guy from the bruno mars video. right, that guy with the guitar and the tall guy. >> reporter: the tall guy is music producer mark ron son. it was his album that contained the hit song featuring bruno mars. the album is nominated for three grammys. they recorded an agonizing 87 versions and then worried the word "funk" might be kind of lame. >> even to the last minute, there were people like, i don't

know, can you call it uptown funk? maybe you should call it just watch. >> my guess if you up to ten people on the street and said whose song is uptown funk, they would say bruno mars. does it bother you? >> no. i would have been just as happy if we produced it for bruno and it had done as well ♪ >> reporter: he made a name for himself producing amy winehouse's critically acclaimed 2006 album "back to black" one five grammys. he recalls the casual conversation about winehouse's family that led to their biggest hit. >> we were walking around sojo in new york and they all came over to my house. i said what happened? well, they tried to make me go to rehab. i was like, no, no, no. ♪ ♪ i said no no no

>> reporter: he says he was unaware at the time of how troubled winehouse really was. the oscar nominated documentary "amy" chronicles her stunning rise and tragic fall into substance abuse that ended in her death at 2 7. >> i've actually seen it twice. >> reporter: how difficult was it to watch that? >> it's difficult to watch. i love the first hour. >> reporter: it was ronson's friendship with winehouse that led him to another young british woman writing her first album, adele. ♪ cold shoulder >> she instantly seems so grown up and mature, not just musically and her voice. she knew what she wanted. >> reporter: he produced songs for "19" and adele's latest smash, "25." ♪ >> reporter: but it was working with music royalty sir paul

mccartney that made ronson most nervous. >> it's incredible, utterly terrifying. it's everything rolled in one. you have to just get over that holy crap, i'm working with paul mccartney thing really quickly. you've just got to be on your toes. ♪ >> reporter: these days ronson is settling into his new-found fame and the realization that it may be hard to top his latest success. >> the thing to remember is where uptown funk came from, that moment of joy and inspiration playing the music you really love and fine tuning the living heck out of it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. ♪ uptown funk you up >> that song is still so catchy. it's been a long time, still catchy. watch the 58th annual grandmothermy awards live from staples center monday at 5:00 pacific time right here on cbs. that tag line don't believe it just watch. that could be good for "cbs this morning."

>> i agree. ♪ don't believe it just watch >> i like that, gayle. >> i like it, too. that song at halftime got everybody up off the couch. bei bei seems to be following the old proverb, if at first you don't succeed, try and try again. see what happens when the newest panda cub tries to climb a tree again under the watchful eye of his mom. >> so human-like. >> she's helping him. >> that's next on "cbs this morning." it takes a lot of work... to run this business. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste.

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> bei bei the giant began kun tried to climb a tree in washington. like his first attempt, he got stuck. fortunately his mom mei xiang was there to help bei bei get down. >> it seems like any mother we know, isn't she? >> that's right. i'm going to help you. mama's here. president obama carries his work very close. >> every day i hear that you put something in your pocket that was given to you. do you have anything in your pocket? >> no, no, no. >> we're going snow you. what does he have in his pocket?

he shows us more from our conversation in the oval office ahead on "cbs this morning." your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm for some news headlines. a man remains in contra costa county jail accused shooting a carjacker to death in antioch. the carjacking victim fired at his van as the suspect fled in it. there is a public meeting today in santa cruz for crab fishermen seeking disaster loans. the u.s. small business administration is offering low interest disaster loans to fishermen and businesses who have been hit hard by delay in the commercial crab season. in the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," president obama talks about how the job has changed him and what stresses him about the future. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. you

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good morning. commuting in and out of san francisco got more difficult. we have an accident south 101 cesar chavez. northbound commute busy northbound 101 into san francisco. 280 extension bogged down. drive times are in the red along 101. 92 to the 80 split is at least a 38-minute ride. 280 looking better. so use that as an alternate. eastbound 92 starting to see

slow conditions out of half moon bay. speaking of slow conditions, check this out. here's a live look at conditions on northbound 101 -- 880 rather, excuse me, nimitz freeway near the coliseum. traffic is busy past there. it will be busy later as the warriors are in town playing the rockets. southbound looking good until you get to hayward. >> our mount vaca cam looking towards the valley where we have a dense fog advisory in effect for the jeanne valley. we have nothing but blue skies and sunshine. another day with near or record warmth. right now 42 degrees in livermore in santa rosa. otherwise 55 in san francisco. later today san jose you will have another record. 77 degrees. yesterday it was 78 degrees. oakland should have a record at 76. a string of sunshiny days each day through friday will gradually cool down over the weekend. el nino is on a little mini vacation. should turn rain again towards the end of the month of february so enjoy your sunshine today. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, we continue our one-on-one conversation with president obama at the white house. you can see this is on the way to the oval office right after we had done the live interview with the president and mrs. obama. we're walking and my feet were killing me but i'm not complaining. you're walking with the president of the united states. we're going get his take on presidents like donald trump and bernie sanders shaking up the race to replace him. >> >> were they those purple boots? >> yes, the look tons. they're cute but they kill.

what's growing girls online, plus how to balance teens online. those stories are right ahead. britain's "guardian" reports on a record-breaking year for shark attacks in 2015. one year. 59 were in the united states. experts say humans are spending more time in the ocean near sharks. "the new york times" reports on concerns about changes in a college admissions test s.a.t. they say the reading package as are longer and harder. that will hurt students who have not been exposed to a lot of reading or speak a different lanch at home. new york's daily news reports on beyonce using an airbnb during her super bowl stay. she rented a home. the reported cost, $10,000 a night. the home features five bedrooms

and a vanishing edge pool, but i ain't mad at that. i expect her to stay some place nice. i understand that that's where she's staying. >> yes, ma'am. >> it's expensive, i get it. i get it. >> yes, okay. >> charlie? >> of course you do. the "los angeles times" says there's a proposed settlement in the song "happy birthday to you." they have given up their claim to the popular song. it allow those who pay for the yaus of the song to recoup some or all of their money. there's a report an man getting dozens of texts from strangers who wanted free chipotle burritos. it offered free food yesterday to anyone who texted a six-digit number. more than 100 texted a

washington area lawyer with a similar number. he tweeted a picture of the text. he will get apparently free gift cards from chipotle. >> oh, boy. >> and he'll probably keep his number, right? we spoke with the president and the first lady at the white house on sunday right before the big game. then we walked on over to the oval office. these are the president's final months and he's more reflective about opening up, how the role changed him and what stresses him out when it comes to the future. >> i'm curious about how the presidency has changed you. >> my basic character is unchanged and michelle and close friends of mine who have known me for years would say he's the same guy. there's obviously some hard won wisdom to overcoming challenges, figuring out hard problems. maybe it's just a function of age as well as having been

around the track a while as president. you lose that fear. you lose that sense of what if something goes wrong because there are going to be things that go wrong. >> it's a thrill to be in the oval office, so i can't imagine what it's like for you every day. and you've had a lot of memorable people in here. i won't name the list, but you do have something that stands out in your mind that you said that was a really good day in the oval office? >> recently the visit with pope francis. >> of course. >> where we had a chance to share thoughts and prayer. you know, he's something who is it. think he deeply cares about people, about the most vulnerable. >> you know, one of my favorites, there's a picture of a little black boy rubbing your hair and i think it's ella rhodes. you're litting her. i love the shots with the kids. >> i love getting on the ground with babies in the oval office and they're unrestrained so they'll run around, they'll take out all the apples out of the

bowl and set them in various places and then put them back. they're out of control. >> some of them don't know you're the president which is always nice. not many can say that. >> lots of people want your job. >> yeah. >> if we said a year ago the people leading in new hampshire are bernie sanders and donald trump, what would you have said a year ago when you heard that? >> look. there's dmout i would have been surprised and yet i always have to remind people that this is really early in the process. early on oftentimes voters want to just vent and vote their passions. as the process goes on and they see how people react i think they recognize this is a pretty serious job and you've about got to make sure the person who's in the job is somebody who has the judgment to lead the country and

not just that. >> when you came in the office, i'll never forget the video of thousands of people sitting there cheering you on. really all around the world and the message was hope and change. therer were a lot of expectations your voters had, both black and white. do you think you met those expectations people had for you all those years ago? >> when you're in the middle of it, it's hard to get perspective. i had a list of things i promised i would do. i check that list every so often to see how we're doing. i've done a lot of them and i've made progress on almost all of them. and so i feel pretty good about being able to march what i said i would accomplish with what has been accomplished. i mentioned in the state of the union one of the things i regret is that i haven't been able to drain some of the rancor that exists in washington and my hope is that as i am not on the

ballot again, that i can contribute to getting people to step back for a moment and say, you know, we're on the same team here. >> every day i hear that you put something in your pocket that was given to you. do you have anything in your pocket? >> no, no, no. i always have -- >> i heard there's cool things. >> no. i keep these charms that people have given me along the way and they rotate. >> and every day you have something. >> so this is a little picture of the lady of guadeloupe that a latino elderly woman gave to me. she was imploring me to get immigration laws reformed. this is -- this is rosary beads from pope francis. >> i'll take this. thank you. >> you're welcome. >> we're going to leave because i know you have to go to the super bowl. one more question. one more. you're going through major stress in terms of what people

think of stress. job change, moving, first daughter going to college. >> yes. >> which is most stressful? >> not even close. malia going off. that will make me tear up. we're not going to talk about that on camera. >> we're not going to tear up. thanks so much. >> he's like, get out of here. >> the crack ling you can hear, we were standing by the fireplace. by the fifth minute you get real hot. i knew if i said can we move, we went about 15. i said can we do one more? >> what's interesting, two more, one is the list. i'd love to see the list and second lly he said i hope to contribute after he leaves. i wonder how he hopes to contribute. >> they have some ideas but they're not sharing aet this time. they have some ideas.

>> it was a good question about those mementos he's carried in his pocket. he's mejts inspiring people. it tells you how what happens in the oval office when you meet the interesting people and world leaders affects some of the most ordinary leaders. >> one day he had bruce springsteen's guitar pick. i said i would have liked to have seen that. i appreciate that time. >> what does the oval office carpet read? >> i know what it reads. >> yeah. the ark of history bends justice. the mlk quote. >> he has a bust of him too. we didn't have time to get into,

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i used to think there was fat and skinny. apparently there's a lot of things. >> my hairline is weird. >> my toes are huge. >> my nailbeds suck. >> i have really bad breath in the morning. >> ew. >> from power struggles like in the movie "mean girls" to apgst over body image it's filled with new challenges.

the new book guiding teenage girls to the seven transitions into adult hood. first with their parents' permission girls opened up to us about the issues they're facing today. >> dress has always been a big issue to me. >> it's kind of hard to balance everything. >> i feel so conflicted about the future. >> what are we doing. >> everything is so competitive. >> i think teenagers get a bad rap from the old generation. >> i feel when i discuss taboo topics with my parents i'm walking on eggshells. >> it's not reality. >> i feel like a lot of girls feel pressured to look a certain way and act a certain way. >> being a girl there's always a pressure to have a perfection that no one has. >> people judge a friendship on how long a snapchat is. >> you are have to keep posting on instagram. it kind of become as popularity thing. >> my biggest challenge i'm facing right now is what i want

to do with my life. >> kind of scary thinking that in two years we're going to be off on our own. >> e'er single second of every single day i'm thinking of my dream and what i want to be and how i can mark my place in the world. >> lisa, good morning. >> thanks so much for having me. >> thanks for writing this book. it's terrific. you write, i'm here to tell you your life with your teenage daughter doesn't have to feel like a tangled mess. what are some of the challenges? >> it's interesting. one of those things they said is true. teenagers get a bad rap from adults. sometimes the expectations are there. i wrote this book to bring order to chaos and to say there are patterns here, there are reasons for why girls do the things they do and i think sometimes the challenge is that adults don't try to understand them as well as they can be understood. >> you say sometimes it's normal teenage behavior but you said

meanness peaks in the seventh grade. >> we cannot find the cure for the seven lgt grade. if we could look at this, how do i use and abuse social power switch flips before the should i use and abouse social power switch flips over. >> so what's at the essence of a teenage girl's mind and sense of self as a teenager? >> you know, i think they're trying to manage so much at once. these girls, there's a lot of stress. you know, they're trying to manage inside stuff, outside stuff. i think they want to be respected by adults. they want to be respected by their friends. i think they juggle far, far more than they get credit for. >> what do they need? >> i think they need to be understood. i think the whole point is so parents can understand their daughters because when you have understanding you can have a working relationship. >> you see men and boys. >> i do. i do sometimes. >> are 'do they have the same kind of issues? >> you know, i this i in the

broad scheme, yes. i think the basic challenges of adolescence are true for boys and girls. think i they play out in different ways. i think one of the things that comes up when we look at the research is when girls are upset, they discuss it. when boys are upset, they distract themselves and that really pulls things in two very different directions. >> i want to read some of them, the statements from girl to adult. we can talk about those. parting with child, joining a new tribe. parting with emotions. entering the romantic world, and caring for herself. joining a new tribe. gayle was talking about that. >> we were talking about that. social media, they're not addicted to technology but each other. >> that's right. researchers dana boyd made that point. i remember being a teenager and getting home and getting on my corded phone for three hours and doing homework like and that and watching tv. we just had bad technology. they have better technology to

do what all teenagers want to do. >> what's important is when teenagers pull away from you and they will, parjts should not take it as a personal rejection. that's something that always floors a mother when you're sr. close and all of a sudden she's acting nasty, not nice, mean to everything, mean to you but nice to everybody else. that's normal. >> it's normal. i think parents do take it personally. they feel like their daughters have broken up with them and that's very painful. the way to think about it, girls are separating and they want to practice that before they leave the house. >> it reminds me of what the president said about his teenage daughter is going away to college and he said i can't talk about this. >> it's heartbreaking. >> and it's so painful because often the girls are so good to go, so ready to go. you have the kids going out the door and the parent holding back tears. that's a tough moment for those parents. >> i like what you said about the difference between popular and powerful. >> yeah. one of the things we see when we drill down on the research is

that often when a kid says somebody is popular, what they actually mean is they're powerful, that they make other kids kun comfortable or nervous. so kids want to be their friend so they're not the target. so when they come home and say someone's popular, i think it's really popular to say is she popular or powerful? do kidses like her or are they nervous about her and to take popularity off that pedestal a bit because what we see when we look at the research is the most happy kids have one or two questions. go to facebook and,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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investigators say he shot a killed a man who good morning, it's 8:55. i'm for some news headlines. a man remains in custody after investigators say he shot and killed a man who carjacked him in antioch. it happened friday night in a parking lot on east 18th street. belmont police are asking the public to help identify the man in this surveillance video. they believe he is responsible for a rash of robberies in san mateo county. there is a public meeting today in santa cruz for crab fishermen seeking disaster loans. the u.s. sba is offering low interest disaster loans to fishermen and businesses who have been hit hard by a delay in the commercial crab season. here's roberta. san jose currently we have a few high, thin wispy clouds

associated with an area of low pressure off the coast. we will be the recipient of nothing but the abundance of sunshine today. clear skies, visibility unlimited and right now in san jose, it is 50 degrees at mineta international airport. 40s north of the golden gate bridge. 42 degrees in livermore. later today another record expected in san jose at 77 degrees. some of these temperatures are averaging up to 16 degrees above average. winds out of the east up to 15 miles per hour. now, here you go with a look at your wednesday, thursday and friday just a degree cooler each day under the influence of high pressure. the sunshine will continue then an area of low pressure to the north of the bay area will cause partly cloudy conditions over the weekend. and slightly cooler conditions. we have a look at your morning commute with gianna on deck coming up.

looking at the roads now towards the bay bridge, we are still seeing a bit of a backup as you work your way out of oakland into san francisco. metering lights remain on. 46 minutes carquinez bridge to the maze. still slow off the westbound 580. 101 and 280, heading into san francisco, south 101 at cesar chavez that accident now clearing. still slow southbound side. northbound busy anyway as you work your way out of south san francisco into san francisco this morning. south 101 at lucky drive, couple of cars tangled up on the right shoulder still slow coming away from 580.

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