tv CBS This Morning CBS January 4, 2017 7:00am-9:01am PST
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you can put that car in my purse. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com being repealed. >> a school police officer body slamming a girl to the floor. the titanic may have been in trouble before its only voyage. a new theory says it was not just an iceberg that sank the ship. we begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. this old chamber might look the same, but in the hushed whispers, in the whirl of
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activity, you can feel the winds of change. >> a republican congress takes aim at obama kaer. >> the president is going to buck them up to stay in the fight moving forward. no fat lady has sung. it isn't dead. >> president obama and mike pence have arrived. both sides strategizing in the health care battle on the hill. police in turkey are detaining more people in connection with the attack on a nightclub. the gunman is still o on the run. a north carolina policeman slamming a high school student to the ground. it's triggered an investigation by state officials. >> i was in shock. he really slammed me. >> did russia give you this information or anybody associated with russia? >> our source is not a state party. so the answer for our interactions is no. >> the western part of the country is bracing for heavy snow and rain. >> you have to have chains or
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4-wheel drive. >> a 4-year-old boy dangling from a chair lift in utah. >> all that -- >> the vice president welcoming a new senate class in true biden fashion. >> so help you god? >> i will. >> she's not so sure. and all that matters. >> bill and hillary clinton will attend the inauguration of the new president donald trump. >> 50/50 hillary pulls a red wedding at that inauguration or at least a kanye. >> on "cbs this morning." >> you have the first lady's exit interview right before christmas. >> did you see any of it? >> i did not. >> it's okay. >> i was busy being with my family. >> as you should have been. >> thank you. >> a lot of people with their families and they watched that special. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.
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welcome to "cbs this morning" as you wake up in the west. president obama is on capitol hill defending obamacare. vice president elect mike pence is also there discussing how to get rid of it. the president working with house and senate democrats to prevent a massive takeover of the affordable care act. mike pence discussing how to repeal and replace the law. house republicans reversed a move to put an independent ethics office under control of a republican-lead committee. nancy core tdisis on capitol hill. >> good morning. president obama just arrived in the capitol basement to meet with house and senate democrats. he's urging them not to back down on the repeal of his signature achievement, obamacare.
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meanwhile, duelling messages across the capitol. the vice president-elect mike pence is sitting down with house republicans who say they're not backing down on their number one promise. >> the people have given us unified government, and it wasn't because they were feeling generous. it was because they want results. >> reporter: in his opening speech, house speaker paul ryan says he plans to take full advantage of a unique opportunity, republicans in control of the house, senate and white house for the first time in a decade. >> i intend to keep this place running at full speed. >> reporter: democrats laid out their intentions, too. the party's new senate leader chuck schumer said he'd work with mr. trump to a point. >> we'll fight him tooth and nail -- >> reporter: legislatively there's little democrats can do to stop the repeal of obamacare. guilt is one of the few tools in their arsenal. >> how are we going to make sure every family is protected with
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their health insurance plan? haven't heard a word. >> reporter: the white house insisting the americans don't want to undo the law. >> the prospect of taking away is a question of life or death. >> reporter: a cbs news poll says one in ten americans think obamacare is working well. only 8% of democrats believe it should remain unchanged. >> i believe the verdict of the american people has been that obamacare has failed the american people. >> reporter: for republicans, the first day of the 115th congress was a rocky one. they held an emergency meeting doordo a closed door vote they took one day earlier to gut the independent office of congressional ethics, a surprise move that triggered bipartisan condemnation, plus a scolding from the president-elect who aeeted, do they really have to make the weakening of the reallydent ethics watch dog their number one act and priori priority. >> i'm concerned that now we have republicans criticizing there wa republicans. >> reporter: there was unanimous takement to start again and
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take a more transparent approach to congressional ethics reform. >> i think we're going to work it through properly. the american people say, slow down, we want to know what's going on here. >> reporter: the president-elect is pushing back at this notion that his party will be to blame if americans lose their health insurance. he tweeted a short time ago, two members of his own party, that republicans must be careful in that the dems own the failed obamacare disaster with its poor coverage and massive premium process wh increases. nd. hank you very much, nancy. nancy. telligence officials say they did not put off a briefing say t with president-elect trump on lection-related cyber attacks. mr. trump tweeted last night, the intelligence briefing on so-called russian hacking was delayed until friday. perhaps more time needed to intellig build a case. ne eetingtrange. t-elecelligence source says the meeting was always planned for frood. the president-elect criticized.
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jan crawford is following the trump transition and joins us with the latest. >> good morning. good morn the campaign trump mornatened american companies com high taxes if they moved u.s. jobs overseas, and already hat may be having an impact. reveor the russian hacking, thep promised to reveal what he heew about the hacking last week. unity off caught some of the iselligence community off guard. >> there is no intelligence pabilitiesworldwide that has the capabilities, allied capability, the u. expertise as the u.s. ding. igence committee. nt-electbrennan defended u.s. intelligence saying the president-elect should wait before drawing conclusions on cking.n hacking. >> i would suggest to viduals als who have not seen eport orrt and been briefed on thathat they wait and see what it is that the intelligence ncemunity is putting forward. >> cbs news learned the presidential briefing on russian hacking is not yet finalized by
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zed by tlligence community but is nearing completion. ikileaks founder julian assange last night denied any ties to the kremlin. tiesr source is not the russian tvernment, and it is not state overnmen >> with our president-elect taking office, america will be standing tall in the world again. ain. trump tower, vice issident-elect mike pence says trump is ready to gatal for the american people. the president-elect had a th aing on twitter. itter.l motors is sending mexican-made model of chevy cruze to u.s. car dealers tax-free across border. make in u.s.a. or pay big border tax. ford that has been a regular target, heard the message and shifted gears. e> they'll be built right here in flat rock, michigan. >> reporter: ford ceo announced tuesday the company is dumping plans to build a $1.6 billion
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faclity in mexico. instead, it will invest $700 million on expanding a michigan assembly factory to build electric vehicles, creating 700 bs.s. general motors responded by saying all of its chevy cruze sedans are made here, a small re,ber of hatchbacks are made in mexico. we'll get answers on all this rom more a week from today when conference since being elected. he announced the event, of course, on twitter. charlie? >> general motors and ford not riticism company to receive criticism. boeing, amazon, apple and carrier were also called out during the campaign. mellody hobson is in san francisco with what those tactics mean for businesses, mellody, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. >> what do they mean for businesses? mornertainly there is a growing concern about what is being called in corporate america the trumptweet and the fact that it e s be so random and come in such an unexpected manner.
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pected ma sense that even his otaff may not know at times who he'ss going to target. alonelone in a room with a that and that gives corporate america -- it makes them very, very nervous. >> what can they do if they're targeted, mellody? >> a number of individuals i talked to said they're viewing viewis crisis management, not too different from if there's a natural disaster or health scare, specifically having a plan. d to mrtune 500 executive explained a three-pronged approach. first and foremost, making sure you understand the strengths and vulabilities you have in relation to his key policy ieiorities he has. number two, thinking about preparation and speed with an two,asis on speed, that if something comes out having clear and quick protocol. one crisis management person said a brand can be destroyed viral viral story in five to ten minutes. you don't have ten hours to think about how to respond. last but not least, know what use trm you would use to
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respond in the event that you need to. >> mellody, the president-elect y,id he intends to nominate someone to the job of u.s. trade representative who has favored imposing tariffs. eople eople think the auto industry is going to be hit eardest in some of the policies. we've seen what ford has done. .hat about gm? > this is a big story and something that is not inconsequential. ine "wall street journal" has een tracking this and made l.ally good points. has used an example i thought was very good. .hey talked about the competition between audi and bmw. bmw has a plant in south carolina. bmw ha every car they export out of 10% country they pay a 10% duty. so a $50,000 car, $5,000 is consequential. yhat duty is probably a bigger deal than cheaper labor. o this has lots of implications thethe auto industry. >> is his strategy effective, mellody, his criticism by tweet? is it working? >> reporter: the jury is out.
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one executive i talked to said, the question is this really a strategy or is this plain old cyber bullying? this is not clear. ow the end of the day, how these companies respond, the early earl response from companies like li ent foeally does set a precedent tor the future. >> it can matter if it affects our stock price. s whyporter: absolutely. out.s why i say the jury is still out. he's not in office yet. he's president-elect. there's been a handful of companies. we'll see how this plays out over time. one thing i will say, the old days are gone. this is not about responding to press releases, and people do have to understand they have to be prepared for whatever might come. >> brand new ball game. >> mellody, thank you so much. breaking news from brooklyn, new york, where a commuter train ride ended in chaos. a long island railroad train derailed and filled with smoke at its final stop. some people were knocked over in the chaos.
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tmergency crews helped evacuate passengers. the fire department says 76 people had minor injuries. video of a school police yfficer body slamming a female high school student has triggered outrage in a south carolina community. police officer ruben delos santos picks her up and throws santos the ground, responding to a fight between two other female throwing students at the town's high respond vladimir duthiers shows us the fallout. >> reporter: good morning. the officer has been placed on gministrative leave. the mother of the girl body s m concusd says her daughter suffered a concussion. she was deeply concerned by what t s saw. > it's unclear what prompted the officer to slam this girl to he ground. he was responding to this fight between two other girls on a second video. betw moments later the teen is taken
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down by the officer. a school official says she was not involved in the initial fight. a witness claims the girl was actually trying to break up the brawl which involved her sister. and parents learning about the whichent expressed concern. >> being a parent of two kids, i have a senior and a freshman here, a boy and a girl, i don't hink an adult ever really should body slam a child, especially a female. >> i'd like to know what rior ted prior to escalating and escalg to that point. if there's more to the video, i'd like to see it. as parents, we have a right to paren and know what's going on. what'sorter: in a short statement, rose ville police heief bobby langston pleaded patiehe community to remain stigatedwhile the matter is investigated. >> we'll work diligently to provide an accurate account of the event. >> reporter: a city official says this is ruben de los santos who has been at the school for 3 1/2 years. the north carolina chapter of the american civil liberties union posting a statement saying
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in part, this disturbing use of force should never be used against children in schools. we are working to learn more about the situation. the police department officially requested the north carolina brewer r bureau of investigation complete a review of the incident. >> that video is tough to watch. philadelphia police are vi beestigating an incident viewed.d on video that shows a female police officer repeatedly emaleing a teenage girl. officers were responding on monday to a large street fight. olice say 16-year-old jana pendleton refused multiple showsds to back away. video shows the officer pummeling the girl while sitting on her chest. >> you cannot see the striking portion where the female admits she struck the police officer. that was not shown or depicted in the video.
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>> picked me up by my hair, >> r,ammed me by my hair, banged my head on the ground. i'm stinor, she's a grown woman and a cop. a the girl denies striking the officer and says the police report to the contrary is a law. the officer has been removed teenng investigation. charges against the teenager have been dropped. turkey says it identified the gunman at the terror attack. the suspect recorded video of he i himself in istanbul. he's the target of a huge manhunt. isis claimed responsibility for the attack. jonathan vigliotti is in istanbul with a defiant new message from turkey's leader. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. ood mo's prime minister spoke a keort while ago addressing the nation for the first time since iont attack. he called on the country to stand tall, a message meant to inspire confidence in security nati g thet the same time didn't give d any ate on the on going
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manhunt. four days after the rampage, selfie video showing the alleged asnman filming in is stan bul has all to go on. ngrkey's foreign minister said earlier today they know the ministers name, but for reasons naml unclear, he hasn't foreased it yet. olice have arrested dozens of possible accomplices including dingeople overnight in the city of ismir. a steady stream of funerals have lacen place across the region, a reminder of how far reaching the attack was. the turkish government extended their state of emergency, allowing police to carry out additional raids with little explanation. the government has also issued a local media blackout allowing them to control the message while also cracking down on reports they don't like. norah? >> jonathan vigliotti in dtanbul, thank you. e elieen elizabeth sent a message of condolence to turkey's president about the nightclub massacre.
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turk one sign she's back at work. it she was out of public view 90-yng the christmas and new year's holidays recovering from what officials called a heavy cold. a palace spokesman says the queen also gave an award to a member of her staff yesterday. a winter storm warning affecting seven states in the western u.s. heavy snow fell from northern california and oregon to colorado. up to four feet expected in higher elevations. the large storm is expected to bring snow, ice and rain to the south later this week. states in the south already experienced severe storms this week including tornadoes. at least six people were killed in alabama, florida and georgia. people are clearing away debris after high winds tore through homes and businesses and left thousands without power. >> this video shows scary moments aboard a southwest flight heading to orlando from san antonio. oxygen masks dropped down monday night when the plane experienced cabin pressurization problems.
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mcdonald's is in a fight over a new store in one of the world's holiest neighborhoods. >> one church leader calls the fast food giant's arrival near the vatican a disgrace as a lawsuit tries to shut it down. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by weight watchers. lose weight and enjoy the things you love. weight watchers. live fully. i've eaten everything i love. tacos, pasta...
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we appreciate that. your local news coming up next. expected to announce anne kilpatrick as the new chief today. she currently heads the bureau good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. oakland's police department is expected to announce anne kirkpatrick as the new chief today. she currently heads the bureau of organizational development for the chicago police department. oakland mayor libby schaaf is expected to make the announcement. we're seeing rain and snow across the bay area in the bay area. there is an avalanche warning for parts of the backcountry. the area got more than 2 feet of snow and it could see another four feet by the end of the storm. coming up on "cbs this morning," a new mcdonald's opened its doors at the vatican. but some residents and cardinals object. seth doane reports from italy. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,
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good morning. it is 7:28. mass transit in the bay area, a lot of rain out there, we have delays on mass transit. daly city is delayed 20 minutes right now on bart into the sfo millbrae east bay direction also capitol corridor delays 30 minutes and 880 to 101 across the span of the san mateo bridge, that's delayed 36 minutes. that's a long commute. i'll send it to you. >> all right, roqui. thank you. good morning. we have our live hi-def doppler radar it indicates that the front of this system has now moved out of the bay area. and in its way we have scattered light rain showers that will continue to linger across the bay area as the morning progresses. the ceiling has been lowering. the cloud cover dead is very low down to about 500 feet. temperatures 40s and 50s. later today highs in the 50s with a lingering shower.
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♪ strike a pose during the congressional swearing-in ceremony, speaker of the house paul ryan looked a little confused when a congressman's son attempted to dab. he shut down a popular dance maneuver. congressman roger marshall went a step further. he grounded his son. i think paul ryan is going to lose a little bit of cool points. >> first of all, he looks like he's doing a batman which is what you're supposed to do when
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you sneeze, but the dab is really like this. >> what was he doing? >> he was trying to do the dab in celebration of his dad. >> he wanted to put a photo on instagram to show his friends. >> he was proud of his dad. >> he's in trouble now. big trouble. >> i think so too. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this hour, did the "titanic" sink alone? new photos. ahead, how fire and ice might have caused the disaster. and the burger battle near the hearst of the catholic church in rome. one cardinal says it's a disgrace. a disgrace that mcdonald's would open at that location. well, seth doane shows us how the vatican will actually profit from the fast food chain. it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "los angeles times" repors s
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the soldiers will not have to pay back their debt. about 15,000 will have their debt waved. some will not get a waiver. some did not fulfill their enlistment contract. charles manson is alive following reports he was taken to the hospital. he was taken for an undisclosed medical issue. the 82-year-old was convicted in the killing of actress sharon tate and six others in 1969. officials at the department of corrections in california declined to comment saying inmates' medical conditions is private. tillerson was tapped for secretary of state. he stepped down as exxon's ceo on january 1st. he was previously expected to retire in march. if confirmed, exxon shares he was supposed to receive worth
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$180 million will be put in trust and he will not be allowed to invest in exxonmobil. new evidence suggests that it was not just an iceberg that doomed the "titanic." more than 1, 500 people died when the ship considered unsinkable plunged into the atlantic ocean 100 years ago. it was headed from new england to new york. a new study says a fire in the hull may have played a part. mark phillips has more on what led to this discovery. good morning. >> good morning. say tit"titanic" and you think icebergs and folly. add to the evidence, we can add fire. >> it was the famous band who played "a night to remember" in
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the film as the ship went down. the tune was "nearer my god to thee." it seems 100 years later we may be nearer the truth of what caused the disaster. >> it was the largest ship every built. >> reporter: the new documentary provides a new twist on the maiden voyage. everybody knows why the tit "titanic" went down. she hit an iceberg and despite being supposedly unsinkable she sank and took 1,500 lives with her. why was she going so fast through an iceberg filled sea and why did she go down so quickly? the filmmakers say it has to do with a dark smudge on the ship's hull that has come to light with a new batch of photographs in light of the "titanic's" launch. the mark on the hull, says irish journalist maloney is the result of a smouldering fire in one of the coal storage bunkers, a fire
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that weakened the ship. >> the intensity of the fire and the robbing of the protective properties from the steel that very likely the fire itself was co-author of the catastrophe. >> reporter: the film even suggests the need to put out the fire by the smoldering coal into the ship's boilers was the reason she kept traveling at speed despite knowing the icebergs were lurking. the initial inquiry blamed it on the ship's speed. more than 12,000 feet down on the atlantic seabed some are now still being revealed. the "titanic" has become more than a well known tragedy. it's become a metaphor for disaster and it looks like the deck chairs are being arranged once again. charlie? >> thank you, mark. you can watch the documentary on the smikts sohn jan channel on
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january 21. a lady is soon to have her name deleted from google, yahoo! and bing. this is a first of its kind case. she says her ex-boyfriend posted pictures online as an act of revenge. we asked google, yahoo! and bing to comment but they did not immediately respond. the woman's lawyer told us my client has been devastated by this matter. she would really like her name to be removed from those search engines so she can live her life. rikki klieman joins us at the table. this is terrible to have happened to somebody. >> terrible indeed. what happens with revenge -- >> it doesn't seem right. >> it doesn't seem right, but the question is where do you go and what do you do. the answer is not a lawsuit against the search engines to remove your name. we know that the search engines are immune. they are totally immune from
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suit by virtue of something called the federal communications decency act and what that was was a law that in the era of the explosion of the internet, we wanted a complete and free discourse. we wanted the wild west. what we didn't want, this. >> i'm sorry. what is revenge porn? >> revenge porn in is simplest language is a photograph or videotape that may or may not have been taken with consent, but it is posted without consent because usually it's a jilted boyfriend or a jilted husband. >> using porn for revenge. >> exactly right. now, there are very few states, though it is growing, that have laws specifically against revenge porn, but that hasn't solved the problem. >> why wouldn't google and the others try to help her and remove this? >> it's one thing to try to remove the video. that's fine. and they've gone far enough and
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they they seay they should have gone no further. she wants her name forever removed from any search engine. you don't have the same right of privacy in your own name. if you're a gayle king or a charlie rose, there is a chance that there may be other people out there who have your name. >> i know there are. >> and the reality is their name should not be removed. perhaps if you're a ricky jo kleman, you may have a more interesting argument. the reality is you don't have privacy to the right of your own name. she wants her name removed forever. it's interesting, fascinating, but it not going to happen. >> what are the chances of it happening? okay. >> maybe in europe, not the u.s. >> aren't there private companies that can help her with this? >> yes, and i'm sure she's used them. >> what should we do with the boyfriend? >> do i need to answer that. >> not nice. it would not be pretty.
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>> hang him by his toes. >> hang him by his toes. >> upside down. should the golden arches be allowed near one of the world's most famous and holy dome? >> reporter: they're both well known institutions, but do they go together? mcdonald's and the vatican. yep. we'll squloi the controvershow ahead on "cbs this morning." and you can subscribe to the podcast. get your interviews. you can find it on iphone and ip ipod. chronic migrainehe only treatmer shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks.
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very different sort, a big mac. michelangelo helped design the gloriousdome of st. peter's basilica. now not far from the famous dome are the modern arches, the mcdonald's arches. do you like the mcdonald's here? >> no. >> reporter: for four generations this man's family has had a restaurant across the street. mcdonald's is producing a lot of problems, he told us. it is the same food everywhere. whereas we do pasta that's famous worldwide and typical roman dishes. the cardinal called the arrival of the fast food chain a disgrace. pope francis, who incidentally
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once used a bolivian burger king to change into his religious vestments regularly rails against consumerism, but the vatican is in on this deal, said to be receiving more than $31,000 a month in rent. this mcdonald's is a tenant in one of the many vatican owned buildings surrounding vatican city. mcdonald's certainly sticks out on these quaint ancient streets. the restaurant is just there. behind me is the wall of the vatican city, st. petersburg, and the window the pope speaks from. around the corner is another piece of vatican property that now host as different restaurant chain. hard rock cafe opened its doors on the grand boulevard which leads to st. peter's square. near the vatican some are pragmatic. it is an inexpensive meal, after all, and a little perspective. i
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small mom and pop coffee shops, but so far not a single starbucks. >> i keep thinking since when is a big mac a disgrace? what are they talking about? >> the fillet-o-fish is going to be very popular on fridays. >> what did you say? >> i would say it's whopper of a story but that would be wrong. >> that's burger king. >> that would be wrong. >> the big mac. watch this. ahead, vice president biden ice
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vice president joe biden charmed family members of senators while swearing them in yesterday. he posed for selfies, told jokes, blew some kisses, and was even snubbed by babies. >> he takes it all in stride. he's such a people person of all ages. two former white house chiefs of staff are here to look at the next challenges the president could face. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." sease. i didn't think there was anything else to talk about. but then i realized there was. so, i finally broke the silence with my doctor about what i was experiencing. he said humira is for people like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems,
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guard service members will not have to pay back their enlistment bonuses good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. the pentagon says that nearly 15,000 national guardsmen will not have to pay back their enlistment bonuses. officials say that the agency offered bonuses for soldiers to reenlist in the iraq and afghanistan wars but some of them were errors. some very big names are taking the stage at this year's bottlerock festival. tom petty and the heartbreakers, foo fighters and maroon 5 some of the headliners. tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. ahead on "cbs this morning" an unlikely partnership between teenagers and police in boston. michelle miller introduces us to the youth organization that is making a big difference in that community. raffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,
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good morning. it is 7:57. let's take a look at our bay area roads. we have a traffic alert to tell you about that was just issued by chp. this is between the rodeo and martinez areas. eastbound highway 4 after franklin canyon it's a solo car crash in the counter-commute direction but if you are traveling on this way here, you will be delayed traffic moving at only 10 miles per hour and is backed up to i-80. let's move over to mass transit. a lot going on on a day when we really need it. daly city bart delayed 20 minutes. capitol corridor and muni metro have stopped trains. a front passed through the bay area between 2 and 4 a.m. in its wake we now have lingering showers according to our live hi-def doppler radar. good morning, everyone. you see the most rain right now over the eastern portion of our bay area. another batch of energy set up to move into the santa cruz mountains. it's cloudy. we have areas of fog, less wind, temperatures 40s and 50s. later today, numbers stacking up into the mid-50s, west winds at 15. okay, a break thursday, friday,
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good morning to our viewers on the west. it is wednesday, january 4th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the challenges facing president-elect trump and incoming white house chief of staff reince priebus. two former presidential chiefs of staff andy card are in studio 57. first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. president obama has arrived in the capital, to meet with democrats, urging them not to back down on obamacare. >> throughout the campaign, trump threatened american companies if they moved jobs overseas. that may be having an impact. >> what can they do if they're
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targeted? >> they're viewing this as crisis management, not different if it's a natural disaster. the principal sent a letter to parents saying she was deeply concerned by what she saw. turkey's prime minister spoke a short while ago, calling on the country to stand tall. >> you save titanic, icebergs but according to a new theory, to the ice we can add fire. place around the vatican where you can get classic roman dishes. turns out you can get a classic dish of a very different sort. a big mac. >> on new year's eve i even got to hang out at times square. they don't tell you how long you have to spend at times square. hours. luckily i was near the stage and found an outlet. but it was like plugged in and said like m. carey sound, something like that. i don't know. so i pulled it out. i'm charlie rose with gayle
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king and norah o'donnell. president obama will meet shortly with democrats on capitol hill. he will urge them not to give up on the affordable care act. the president wants congressional democrats to focus on the good parts of the law and get republicans to think twice about repealing it. vice president-elect mike pence is on capitol hill right now, meeting with house republicans to plan their strategy to get rid of obamacare. they've already set a measure timeline for repeal. >> it will literally begin on day one before the end of the day, we do anticipate that the president-elect will be in the oval office, taking action to both repeal executive orders and also set into motion through executive action policies to implement. the first order of business is to repeal and replace obamacare. >> the gop had to deal with the discord on the first day of the new congress. house republicans were forced to reverse a closed door vote they
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took the night before. original vote gave congressmen more control over an independent ethics body charged with investigating their behavior. swift criticism from both parties and president-elect trump said republicans should, quote, focus on tax reform, health care and so many other things of far greater importance. >> the president-elect will be joined by a new administration after his inauguration in 16 days. as part of the transition, reince priebus met last month with the men who have done the job for other presidents, including andy card and daly. he delivered news of the world trade center attacks to the president on september 11th, 2001. bill daley served in the clinton administration and was president obama's chief of staff. great to have both of you here. andy, let me start with you. what do you make of president-elect trump sort of openly questioning our
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intelligence community's assessment that russia has been behind this hacking? >> i don't mind questioning the intelligence community and challenging them. but you don't want to demoralize them or diminish their ability to do their job. they're professionals and they work very, very hard. and they're diverse. it's not monolithic thinking in the intelligence community. it's a very diverse community. i don't want to see him demoralize those who put together the intelligence work for the president and take his intelligence from people who don't have security clearance. >> bill, you have mr. trump this morning referencing the views of julian assange. he tweeted that a 14-year-old could have hacked the election. >> it's outranlgs. wanted in sweden on a sexual charge against young women. the fact that the president-elect even mentions his name, vis-a-vis a discussion
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where he's implying our national security people aren't as competent as julian assange in figuring out who hacked or how it was hacked is outrageous. >> current cia chief said yesterday quoting assange, he's not exactly the -- >> maybe snowden knows what's going on in russia because he's there more than our people do. it's crazy. i think that's time that stopped when you're 16 days away from taking over the reins of the most powerful country in the world. we need them to work together. >> he's simply ignoring their advice because the chief in staff, in part, is able to say no to the president? >> i'm confident that reince priebus will have the capacity to say no to the president.
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he can live up to the responsibilities. i do think the president will have to find more discipline just over time, just over the amount of time it takes to do the job. you can't really opine on everything coming through the pipeline. >> there's a notion of one president at a time. >> yes. >> this president is out there, doing things that suggests he's already president. >> he has been -- he has a phenomenal relationship with the american people. and it's a direct relationship. something we haven't seen in other presidents. >> and could be good? >> it almost has to be good, because it's happening and i'm not sure that you're going to put that genie back in the bottle. i think the tweet world will be our world for a long time. >> what about one chief of staff at a time? in the trump white house it's been reported that reince p priebus and steve bannon have co-positions. >> it was announced they would be equal.
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that presents a problem in my mind. it's all about what the president wants. until he's in the oval office -- you get some indication there now but the president's message was i'm going to have free flowing whether it's his daughter, son-in-law and obviously kellyanne conway is as important as anyone we've named so far. that has to be managed by a chief of staff. if he can't manage that, that group and can't manage the president, you have a problem. >> you had jim bakker and ed meese. >> you did for a short period. >> valerie jarrett with president obama. how much does the president allow the chief of staff to have the responsibility for managing the white house and managing time. >> what would you be saying to the president-elect today if you were talking to him and advising him? >> taste your words before you spit them out. everything that you utter as president has a consequence some place in america or the world. and respect the most valuable
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resource you have which is time. and you're going to be making only the toughest decisions as president. don't try to make every government decision. >> barack obama always says only the hardest decisions come to his desk. >> right. all the easy ones are made by someone else. that's why they come to the oval office. i would also say think before you tweet or speak. before it was before you speak. not before you tweet. because people around the world believe when a president speaks what he's saying or tweets. and there's ramifications to that. so, you can't just -- it's not like a campaign. 16 days from now is a very different thing. so far, i would say it doesn't look like people get the fact that it's going to be different. they're going to try to continue this sort of campaign, in my opinion, craziness, going forward, tweeting about julian assange when you're in a dispute with the intelligence agencies and quoting somebody, basically, and giving them a little
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credibility versus your own intelligence groups. and someone who many people in the intelligence agency believe damaged our national security with what he did. it's just, in my opinion, outrageous. >> what's the most important attribute the chief of staff has to have? one word, bill. one word, andy. >> patience. >> i'm going to say discipline. self discipline and introduce discipline to the process. >> great to have both of you here. >> hope you'll come back. >> yeah. >> andy card, bill daley. police in boston are connecting with the community in unlikely ways. ahead, in our series "perfect union" how ,,
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medical records? you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. atching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. befi was active.gia, i was energetic. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. he also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness,
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our series a more perfect union conts th >> our series "a more perfect union" continues this morning to showcase what unites us as americans is greater than what divides us. boston, crises like we've seen in other places like ferguson, dallas and others. how its police and young people are finding common ground. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. when the center of empowerment moved into the community, gang and violence was widespread. they still struggle with crime but youth are now part of the solution. d'ante says he has been stopped by police dozens of times but never arrested. >> i stand before you as a leader. >> bringing together teens and police in boston to talk.
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>> tough time for relations in america. it's not a secret. >> they engage in pretty nontraditional ways. it's disarming for both sides. >> having them stand in each other's shoes and they see someone who maybe is exactly like them, who faces the exact same challenges. >> reporter: the program was founded in 1992 when violent crime was rampant in boston. it gathered gang members, sworn enemies and brokered a peace deal. >> you have to sit there and look at what the fight is really about. >> reporter: in the mid '90s for 29 months not a single person under the age of 21 was killed on the streets. >> one of the things that took place, there was a belief in young people and investment in young people as leaders and it paid them for their work to make their community peaceful. >> reporter: from 2015 to 2016 in parts of the city where the
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program operates homicides have remained flat. but throughout boston, homicides went up 36%. pollock sees these teens as the agents of change. >> it begins not because they have a problem but something to offer. >> reporter: they're paid to organize events and recruit new members, including police officers like zach crossen. he met dante in the park this summer, a case of mistaken identity. >> in my mind i'm thinking we're in a neighborhood where there's been some recent shooting activity. >> reporter: were you worried about stereotyping? >> no. >> reporter: this young man? >> no. i get it. i'm not naive to understand i'm a white police officer in a predominantly minority neighborhood but that's something to overcome. >> and they did. dante handed officer crossen a
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flyer. do you routinely hand out flyers to police officers? >> i do now. >> reporter: there's a time things might have gone very differently for dante. >> you had dropped out of school, homeless. you were considering selling drugs. what stopped you? >> there's no love in the streets, you know. so only two ways out. drugs or jail. >> but there's a third choice you made. >> change. >> reporter: it's been a tough life for you. >> uh-huh, real tough. >> reporter: he is now back at school, working to graduate this spring. but he and officer zach are not naive. the faces of dead, unarmed black males killed by police and men in blue killed on the job run through their minds every day. >> i want to go home to my
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family just as much as anybody else wants to go home to theirs. >> reporter: still what's happening here is what they believe has freed boston from the fate of so many other cities. >> like how me and zach are, how i can sit down and have a conversation with an officer. if there happens to be a time where i have to be stopped there's not going to be that hostility because that's dante. we're on common ground. >> dante is technically homeless. is he staying with friends and with the help of teen empowerment he hopes to have a home soon and dreams of becoming a social worker one day because so many social workers have helped him through his tough time. >> i love this story zblie . >> i do, too. >> the attorney general said something interesting to me once. she said the problem is that most people meet a cop for the first time on a negative basis. you get a ticket, pulled over or something. first time you meet a cop should be on a positive basis, that community support should begin
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way before there's any sort of problem, to build that level of trust. >> teens are truly involved in changing the face of their communities and changing the attitudes of their communities. and the other end of it, some are getting paid for it, like dante. he has two job. >> it's interesting how you change things one by one, one on one. >> when you get to know people as human beings, it works every time. >> sure does. >> you have a lot in common when you start talking to each other. great, michelle. thank you. a 6-year-old cost her family real money. alexa sent this to their door. we'll be right back. be right back. >> announcer: this morning's "a perfect union" is sponsored by campbell's. real for life. and salad. made for real, real life.
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one dallas family learned the hard way that amazon's assistant alexia has expensive taste. 6-year-old brook was playing with alexia and mentioned she wanted a doll house and sugar cookies. alexia came through and placed the amazon order. mom megan told "cbs this morning" she was shocked when she saw the e-mail for a $170 doll house and four pounds of cookies. they enjoyed the cookies but plan to donate the dollhouse because they already have one. she exercised parental control
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so it does not happen again. the new critically cruz mountains - a flash flood warnng just expired after good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. in the santa cruz mountains, a flash flood warning just expired after sheets of rain caused mudslides and other trouble for drivers. but crews have made multiple road closures due to wet conditions. vallejo police are trying to find a black woman in her 30s who may have witnessed the shooting death of a pawn shop owner december 20th at pawn advantage. n the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," an actor is in studio 57 to discuss his new role in the critically acclaimed movie, lion. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,
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good morning. it's 8:27. and just when you want to take mass transit because of the wet weather, we have major delays all over the place here. starting with bart, we have a 20-minute delay systemwide now due to a series of problems first an equipment delay -- or problem out of daly city. then police activity out of orinda. and, of course, the wet weather, as well. and capitol corridor still delayed systemwide for 30 minutes and muni metro k, l and m trains are blocked by an accident at st. francis circle so buses are supplementing the service there. moving over to our roadways now, a look at the bay bridge toll plaza, you have a high wind advisory across the span
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so the maze to downtown will take you about 15 to 20 minutes and the same commute time across the span of the san mateo bridge. i'll send it to you. >> all right, roqui. thank you. the heaviest rain is passed over the area with more than 5" in many locations. this is our live hi-def doppler radar. we'll see lingering showers throughout the day with the passage of the front. right now light to moderate rainfall union city through san jose. cloud cover with delays at sfo up to 45 minutes on some arriving flights. 48 to 57 degrees stepping on out. later today, numbers topping off in the 50s across the board. we'll have less wind, west to 15 miles per hour, i want to take some time explaining the next seven days to you. we will have a break in the activity on thursday and friday with even peeks of sun friday. rain heavy arriving friday overnight through saturday and sunday. lingering into monday and tuesday. could see up to a half foot of rain throughout the san francisco bay area a foot of rain in santa cruz mountains. ,, ,,,,,,
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♪ call me good call me bad ♪ ♪ call me anything you want to ♪ i know what you said and i know you're happy with the one authentic you do ♪ ♪ baby, i'm your man >> i love it! ♪ you know it baby, i'm your man ♪ >> we love it, too, james. that's james corden in his very first car pool karaoke. that's good, right? >> indeed. >> back in 2011 with the late george michael. they paired up for comedic
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relief. he paid tribute to michael who died on christmas day. he owes him so much. he said car pool karaoke has become a big part of his life and he said he was inspired by him. it's interesting to see where it came from. >> very, very poignant announcement by james corden. >> it really was. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, actor dev patel. i can't wait for you to see this movie. he earned a golden globe nomination for his new move called "lion." why he needed eight months to prepare for his role and how a tv role helped him to develop his australian accent. he's here. plus dr. david agus standing by. we could see how new techniques could prevent disease before they happen. this morning we talk about
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new headlines. "usa today" talks about the rise in gas prices. in 2016 it rose to $2.13. this year it could rise to $2.49. the main reason is opec's decision to raise production. on new years the landmark was changed to holied wily wooe. artist zack pamonus sa fernandez did it. he was inspired by a similar prank in 197 f. police are investigating a possible trespassing violation. >> he said he wanted to make people laugh. mission accomplished. people.com, "people" says janet jackson and her husband
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have welcomed a new son into the world. they confirmed that baby eissa was born yesterday. this is the couple's first child. this is a big deal because she was 50. they say she had a stress-free and healthy delivery and is resting comfortably. a lot of people thought the name would be michael but eissa is on the husband's side. beyonce, radio head, and kendrick lamar will headline. coachella is due to kick off april 14th. and "time" says scientists discovered a new organ in the human body. it connects the intestines to the abdomen. its specific function still unknown. researchers found it is one continuous organ. the new year will likely
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bring significant improvement to medical health. you have the growing opioid epidemic, the skyrocketing eveny pen and the push to legalize marijuana. 2017 could see new advances in high-tech medicine and the comeback of some older remedies. our dr. ager is there. good morning. >> good morning. >> you can do something that prevents devest. >> there's no question about it. we saw it over and over again. so diseases like sickle cell anemia, we may be able to actually change before the child is born or an adult. imagine taking the t-cells which is what hiv infects so they can't get in. this is going to be a major
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advance going forward. >> how soon could patients receive this treatment? >> clinical trials are going to be ongoing this year. the first crisper food products are actually on the shelves. there are mushrooms out there. this is a technology coming into prime time. >> downsizing dangers, david? >> there's no question about it. it's a slippery slope. you can change the sickle cell gene but you want to make baby taller, faster, smarter. so the potential for taking advantage of it is clearly there. >> what are the possibilities of connecting our bodies to the internet. >> we all see it. our toaster and internet can be connected. but over and over we're seeing more devices that people are wearing. you know, the ces show is in las vegas this week. we're going to see more of them announced, but it's more the quantified self. we can pressure our steps, heart rate, blood pressure all the time. more is going to come out. we're going to measure insulin,
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glucose sugar levels through the skin. this is the year we're going to see explosive devices to learn about ourselves. >> what about the hacking of individuals? >> it's a major issue. yesterday they announced guidelines to prevent the hacking but clearly the ability to hack is there and we all have to be aware of it and companies really have to step up and build the safety precautions so it doesn't happen. >> you also said 2017, big year for the use of illegal drugs and mainstream medicine. is this a good thing? is this a bad thing? what are you concerned about if anything? >> well, it's interesting. it's not like all of a sudden it's happening but over the last decade, we've started to -- the science community has started to use things like mdma to deal with post traumatic stress disorder. they're now finding medicinal
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purposes. it's exciting. it turns out they happen to be recreational drugs. >> is there something we need to improve to make the drugs more efficient and faster? >> we are the fastest regulatory agency in the usa. this is the fastist place things can get done. that being said, there are areas where we can improve. the fda needs to be pushed a little bit. the hiv poured blood on the steps of the fda and things happened quicker and more expeditious. we don't need go that extreme but we do need to do something. >> going forward do you think climate change will affect our health? >> you're seeing it. it's the hottest year on record. when that happens the virus change, bacteria changes, and crops change as the weather changes. zikas of the world also change.
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climate change is going to affect our health. >> all right. got it. dr. david agus. happy new year to you. >> happy new year. and happy early birthday, charlie. >> tomorrow's a big day. you can send presents to the broadcast center. >> send good health. >> good health is the best present of all. thank you. actor dev patel changed his appearance to star in the new movie "lion." he's in our green room,,,,,,,,,,
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look how little you were then. >> look at those ears. >> they've served you well. "lion" is based on the story of a 5-year-old boy. this boy is separated from his family and struggled to live on the streets of cal kuty. more than 20 years later he struggles to find his birth family. >> you need to face reality. >> reality. do you have any idea what it's like knowing my real mother and brother spent every day of their lives looking for me? however day my real brother screams my name? can you imagine the pain they must be in not knowing where i am? huh? 25 years, luc, 25! >> why didn't you tell me?
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living privileged lives makes me sick. >> "forbes" says "lion" is one of the finest achievements. he's earned a golden globe nomination. i can't wait, dev patel, because your name is going to be called, don't you all agree? welcome to the table. the movie is so good, i can't tell you. we watched it over christmas break. everyone of all ages applauded when it was over. >> i watched it with my kids. we absolutely loved it. it's so terrific. >> it really is. we can't say enough about it. i heard you say this role was nourishing for you. >> yeah. >> i never heard an actor say it was nourishing. what does that mean? >> scripts are few and for between for indian actors like myself. i went on this long eight-month
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kind of pilgrimage as this character travel big train, meeting the most incredible people, trying to change my accent and looks. >> all to get ready for the ultimate role. >> yes. >> you say you were related to it personally because why? other than being indian? >> well, i'm a mama's boy first of all, and it's about mamas and sons so that's a really -- he's really lucky because he's got two pillars of love at either end of the world. he's got this amazing indian mother who raised these three children alone. they really struggled. she was a labor rohr. he was torn away from her and he had a second chance at life with this australian family. >> at 5 years old he was torn away. when he was found, they asked, who's your mother and all he could say is mom.
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>> having that duality. >> it's the most remarkable story and it's a true story and you met the real seru. >> yeah. the whole family. they're just such incredible people. the idea that this boy could somehow find his mother from space using this app, this google earth app, a needle in a haystack, and truly here's this young boy who had an incredible photographic memory and you see the struggle that he faces to survive on the streets of calcutta as a child. it really is harrowing actually. >> yeah. >> nicole kidman plays your mother. >> yeah. >> who plays your younger self? >> this young boy who's never been in front of a camera before. they found him in an open casting call. never seen a hollywood film
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before or been on a plane, and so this whole thing of having him around, he met to bill clinton who came to one of our screenings, it's been incredible. he truly is a little superstar. >> and one of the most gorgeous boys. he jumps off the screen. i'm fascinated by your accent. they say you spent a lot of time, eight months to perfect this accent. is it hard considering you have a british accent? >> i don't have an ear for accents so it takes me a long time. also it can very easily become caricaturial and you can start sounding like crocodile dundee. to cut away the fat so it's ingrained into your dna so you're thinking and feeling that voice, it takes a long time. >> was it hard to concentrate on the acting while concentrating on telling the story at the same time? yes. it's a lot to struggle.
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credit goes to our director garth davis. when you're in the ring and you've got this amazing atmosphere setting this tone and there's no cgi but reacting to real landscapes, the beautiful sweeping staz mania and india, everyone came to this emotional pregnant. >> i like that phrase. >> you've been well served. >> i've been very lucky. danny put me on the map and garth davis put me on google maps. >> you also don't use social media, do you? >> no, no. i'm actually technologically very bad. i'm so bad with all that. i prefer to keep my life very simple. yeah. >> so you do that on purpose? >> yeah. >> yeah? >> i think so. >> i like my privacy. and i don't think there's much i can tweet about that anyone would be interested in. >> oh, dev, you would be
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a scary ordeal at utah's sundance resort. the boy was hanging by his backpack stuck in his seat. they managed to pull him to safety. a similar drama played out less than two weeks ago at the very same resort. it also in involved a boy's backpack got stuck. >> what are you thinking? no backpack? >> back to the movie quickly.
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expected to announce anne kilpatrick as the new chief today. she currently heads the good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. oakland's police department is expected to announce anne kirkpatrick as the new chief today. she currently heads the bureau of organizational development for the chicago police department. oakland mayor libby schaaf is expected to make the announcement. crab fishermen are continuing their strike over purchase prices. they are staying docked because some skippers in fact north are only being offered $2.75 a pound not the $3 being negotiated. >> in napa, several big acts are some of the headliners for
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for bottlerock. tickets go on sale today. the main area of rain today is passing us by. we have rain showers right there around union city. also fremont and in mission san jose district. we'll see a hit-and-miss scattered shower throughout the day, less wind out of the west 5 to 15 miles per hour. right now, 40s and 50s as you step on out with that umbrella. later today, with that casual light rain shower, temperatures into the 50s. let's walk through the next several days. it's really important. dry thursday and friday. heavy rain overnight friday night through the weekend up to about 6 inches of rain in san francisco. a foot of rain in throughout the santa cruz mountains. roqui's busy this morning with traffic next.
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good morning, it's 8:58. okay. traffic was bad all morning due to the wet weather but it is recovering. what's not recovered is mass transit! daly city bart still delayed -- actually it's systemwide now. still delayed 20 minutes due to an earlier equipment problems out of daly city police activity in orinda and rain. capitol corridor delayed 30 minutes. ace on time. roads looking good. 880 to 101 will take 19 minutes across the span of the bridge. quick across the span of the bay bridge.
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wayne: hey, baby! - momma got some money! - oh! (laughing) jonathan: it's a trip to miami! tiffany: come on, guys! wayne: you won a car! (cheering) jonathan: oh-oh! wayne: whoo! - let's get that big deal, baby! whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. you know what we do every day, right? we make deals! who wants to make one? let's go. you, let's go. nakeya-- everybody, sit down. hey, nakeya. - hi! wayne: so what do you do? i am a reservation specialist for a major airline. wayne: are you a friendly reservation person? - yes, i am. wayne: let's see how you handle yourself. - okay.
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