cbs this morning is coming up, next. good morning to you our friends in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. 1,600 miles of wicked weather. a deadly storm dumps heavy snow in the midwest and threatens an ice storm in the east. who's getting hit the hardest and where it's going next. divided on impeachment. house democrats lay out their case in a report released overnight while a new cbs news poll shows voters are still split. marijuana and psychosis? new sides to show some -- new studies show some severe mental health disorders. why doctors say there is a connection. celebrating sally field. the kennedy center honoree tells us how acting helped her cope with her personal trauma, why

she hated one of her best-known roles. it's monday, december 16th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> reporter: a brutal winter storm is threatening millions across the country. it's already causing dozens of accidents. >> deadly wish weather east. >> a messy monday. >> reporter: we're going to get the snow, the ice, and the threat for severe weather. >> reporter: the u.s. naval academy is investigating whether two students flashed a white power sign before the army-navy football game. >> reporter: harvey weinstein is speaking out, unloading about all he's done to help women professionally. i think this whole thing is a crock. >> the house judiciary committee released its impeachment report of president trump. >> reporter: this comes ahead of the full house vote. >> do we stay a democratic republic, or do we turn into a -- a tyranny? >> reporter: the hallmark channel reversed its decision to pull in ads featuring a same-sex couple. >> reporter: major backlash. the recover from was confronted by a bengals security

officer. >> i can't believe this. all that -- >> how would you like this guy in your back? >> i'm sorry, bear, that's not how you hitch hike. two seconds left. johnson heaves. made it. you got to be kidding me! all that matters -- >> the deflex and into the end scone. eli manning? n what could be highs final start. >> this guy has many game bols. let's give him one more. seven years to the day of the sandy hook school shooting, it was a storybook finish for newtown high school. [ cheers ] >> reporter: a 36-yard touchdown as the clock struck zero. the newtown knight hawks won the state championship. >> i love this townment i love everybody that came out to support us every game. i'm at a loss for words. >> wow.

we will all never forget december 14th, of course. now it's nice to have something to celebrate. one of the players lost his brother in the newtown shooting. >> congratulations to the knight hawks. >> big win in the mist. >> we always think of that december 14th. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with the weather. it is bad in a lot of places. a deadly winter storm is hitting millions before we start the last full week before christmas. it's bringing snow and ice and rain to a 1,600-mile stretch of the countr. missouri saw a whiteout. >> winter weather alerts up from colorado to massachusetts. cbs news climate and weather contributor jeff berardelli is tracking the chaos and the trouble on the roads. in illinois, heavy snow caused a car to slide on to railroad tracks where it was hit by a freight train. the driver somehow walking away

with no major injuries. in nebraska, five people died in two separate crashes sunday. in some cases roads were closed for hours. >> it's difficult weather-related slick services. >> reporter: in utah a flow isboarder died after an -- snowboarder died in an avalanche. there's a high avalanche danger following the first fewtality of the season. >> where is the storm heading? >> good morning. it is heading toward the east. it's going to be with us at least another 36 hours. there's the wide view. future radar. later today we could see moderate to heavy snow, st. louis all the way to indianapolis and approaching pittsburgh. tonight snow could move to nuclear city and scranton -- new york city and scranton but followed by rain philly, network, hartford where there will be ice. look at tomorrow in boston, scranton, and albany, it is snow. ice is a problem this morning south of st. louis and overnight and tomorrow in places like pennsylvania, new york, as far as snowfall goes. there will be a swath of two to four, some places picking up

greater than six inches of snow, especially as we head into the upstate of new york. severe weather is also a problem in the southeast. could see isolated tornadoes today. right here in new york city, we don't get past 25 degrees on thursday. >> almost white christmas time. thank you so much. to washington where house democrats are preparing for a historic vote to formally impeach president trump in just the house -- just two days. the house judiciary committee released the report on impeachment overnight that lays out the case from democrats and republicans. a new cbs news poll finds 42% of americans think that if president trump is impeached, he should be convicted and removed from office. an equal amount say the senate should not convict him or not hold a trial at all. 16% say it's too soon to say. nancy cordes is on capitol hill for us. good morning. what is next?

>> reporter: what's next is the house rules committee will hold a hearing tomorrow night to lay out all the procedures for the full house vote on wednesday. some democrats haven't said how they are going to vote. hawaii's tulsi gabbard is one. leaders are confident and are planning ahead for the senate trial that's to come. >> a crock -- >> reporter: senate republicans ready to defend the president are signaling they'd prefer a speedy trial with no new witnesses. >> i am ready to vote on the underlying articles. royal minority leader chuck schumer sent a letter to majority leader mitch mcconnell last night detailing the witnesses and timeline senate democrats want to see. he proposes that chief justice john roberts, who will preside over the trial, issue subpoenas to four administration officials including acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney and former national security adviser john bolton who were both asked to testify in the house impeachment inquiry but did not

appear. in a statement, mcconnell's office responded that the majority has made it clear that he plans to meet with leader schumer to discuss the contours of a trial soon. >> i'm going to coordinate with the president's lawyers. >> reporter: mcconnell and the white house are coordinating on strategy. >> we wouldn't be doing our job if we weren't working hand in hand with the senate to clear the president of this charade, this sham. >> reporter: on sunday, democrats accused mcconnell of violating his duty to serve as an impotential juror. >> here -- impartial juror. >> here you have the senate, the foreman of the jury, saying he's going to work hand in glove with the defense attorney. that's a violation of the oath that they're about to take. and it's a complete subversion of the constitutional scheme. >> reporter: republicans argued

it's the house process that was unfair. >> i think this is the beginning of the end for the show trial we've seen in the house. >> reporter: conservatives see it as a winning issue for them. they're targeting house democrats in 31 congressional districts that president trump won in 2016. including new jersey's jeff van drew, a conservative democrat facing a tough re-election, who's expected to switch parties after being wooed by president trump. sunday five of van drew's staffers abruptly resigned. in a letter they wrote that his switch to the gop, quote, does not align with the values we brought to the this job. >> thank you so much. the latest cbs news battleground tracker of democratic presidential candidates focuses on super tuesday. a key day in the race. democratic voters in the 14 states holding primaries on march 3rd favor former vice president joe biden, followed closely by senators elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. the poll also shows a newcomer to the race, former new york city mayor mike bloomberg, he's in fifth place with 4% support. ed o'keefe is covering the campaign 2020. ed, what do the numbers tell us? >> reporter: good morning. the flew poll shows that -- the new poll shows that the democratic race is fluid, and that has voters nervous. four in ten democratic voters in the 14 states holding primaries on super tuesday, march 3rd, say they're uneasy about whether any democratic candidate can defeat president trump. bloomberg's strategy might be paying off. >> turn north carolina blue! >> reporter: former new york

mayor michael bloomberg opened his first campaign field office on sunday, not in iowa or new hampshire but in the super tuesday state of north carolina. >> we're here, and we're going to stay not just through super tuesday but through the republican convention when you know who comes to town. >> reporter: former new york mayor michael bloomberg opened his first campaign field office on sunday, not in iowa or new hampshire but in the super tuesday state of north carolina. >> we're here, and we're going to stay not just through super tuesday but through the republican convention when you know who comes to town. >> reporter: less than a month on the campaign trail, bloomberg is on track to be spending more than $100 million on tv ads -- >> jobs creator, leader, problem solver. >> reporter: a new cbs news poll finds that bloomberg is pulling support from former vice

president joe biden. about half of democratic voters, in particular backers of senators elizabeth warren and bernie sanders, believe bloomberg's campaign shows the rich have more influence. >> i'm showing the difference between myself and the millionaires. >> reporter: nine democrats signed a letter asking party leaders to change the rules that determine who gets to appear at the debates. they argue the current rules which require both a polling and fund-raising threshold have unnecessarily and artificially narrowed the strongest and most diverse democratic field in history. the letter was started by senator cory booker who didn't make the stage for this week's debate and has been raising concerns for weeks. >> it is a problem that we have an overall campaign for the 2020 presidency that has more billionaires in it than black people. >> reporter: the dnc is unlikely to change the rules for

january's debate. but party leaders say they might consider changes for debates scheduled infebruary and march. seven candidates are seat to debate in los angeles, five are men, six are white. there is a chance, however, there won't be a debate. a labor dispute ongoing between food service workers at the loyola marymount university in los angeles, where the debate's going to be held and the company that employs them, could force a picket line. the candidates say they won't cross a picket line if one goes up before thursday. >> we'll see. thank you so much. two investigations are underway over whether cadets and midshipmen flashed a white power sign on live tv. they were seen making the okay sign behind a reporter before sudden's army-navy game. the gesture has been adopted by white supremacists to signify a w and a p for white powder. david martin is at the pentagon. how are west point and the u.s. naval academy responding? >> reporter: the u.s. military academy at pest won't says it is

-- west point says it is examining the behavior to see if administrative action is required. the naval academy says depending on what the investigation finds, those involved will be held accountable. video from espn's "college game day saturday" shows three cadets and midshipmen flashing the hand sign. some making a point to show their hand to the camera. >> this meaning and significance extends well beyond when the two teams play each other -- >> reporter: the gesture is similar to the okay sign. >> up for or down 40, they played their guts out. >> reporter: the anti-defamation league's jonathan green blatt says it's been used by streakist including the christchurch shooter in new zealand and white nationalists at an oregon rally in august. >> that was a white powder injuriesture -- white power gesture used by right-wing extremists to symbolize and speak to their belief in white

supremacy. >> reporter: sometimes the hand signal is also reportedly popular among junior military members as part of the circle game where if another person looks at it, they get punched. greenblatt says it's too soon to see what the young cadets were doing. >> i can't ascertain the motive of these kids. i'm glad that the universities will investigate. this will allow the universities to hold a conversation about issues of tolerance, issues of respect, issues of diversity, issues of equity. >> reporter: a member of the coast guard was caught last year flashing a similar hand signal in the background of a television interview during the aftermath of hurricane florence. he was reprimanded and removed from hurricane duty. tony? >> thank you so much. intent really is the question. >> it is. >> what were they trying to get across. >> it does sister two meanings. -- does have two meanings. >> if you were playing a punching game, why were you doing it on live tv? thank you so much.

now to the story not far from here at columbia and barnard university. a 13-year-old boy is expected back in court tomorrow to face a murder charge in the stabbing death of barnard college freshman tessa majors. hundreds gathered to remember majors in new york city's morningside park yesterday. that's the park where she was attacked as she walked home late wednesday evening. the unnamed 13-year-old reportedly says he watched as two friends held majors, robbed her, and stabbed her multiple times with a knife. one of those two, a 14-year-old, was questioned and released. the other has not yet been found. ahead of his criminal trial on sexual assault and rape charges, harvey weinstein says he doesn't get enough credit for promoting female filmmakers. in an exclusive vancouver with the "new york post," the disgraced former mogul complains his legacy in the movie business got, in his words, eviscerated because of what happened. and he feels like, quote, the forgotten man. vlad duthiers joins us with more on the story.

where is weinstein talking? and many are shaking their heads about what he is saying. >> they are indeed. weinstein spoke from the hospital on friday, reportedly while recovering from spinal surgery. he said he agreed to the interview to prove his medical problems are legitimate after he was met with widespread skepticism last week for appearing in court with a walker. this was harvey weinstein last week before his medical procedure. hunched over a walker as he entered court. new images from the "new york post" show weinstein speaking after his surgery, including a closeup photo of the bandage on his back. in his upcoming january 6th criminal trial, weinstein faces two counts of predatory sexual assault, two counts of rape, and one counts of criminal sexual act. in his interview with the "post," he paints himself as a woman's advocate. "i made more movies directed by women and about women than any filmmaker," he said, "i want this city to recognize who i was

instead of what i've become." >> the prosecution is going to say the comments are reflective of a state of mind of a man who is used to abusing his power. >> reporter: stacy schneider is a criminal defense attorney. >> how relevant is it really that he promoted female careers because the whole narrative of his criminal trial is the alleged abuse of women who were trying to pursue those careers in the first place. >> reporter: one of those careers belongs to gwyneth paltrow. rosenstein boasts he -- weinstein boasts he made her famous with the "view from the top." paltrow accused tween of luring her to a hotel room for a massage when she was 22. >> can i stands in front of a injury and say harvey weinstein is the greatest guy you've ever met? no, i'm not going to do that. >> reporter: in a september interview with gayle, the

disgraced hollywood mogul said he was innocent and denies the allegations. >> even if you believe he's the worst person that ever walked the face of the earth, he still did not commit rape, and the evidence does not prove that he did. >> ahead of weinstein's criminal proceedings next month his team has reportedly reached a $25 million settle investment a civil case against him. and in response to weinstein's latest comments, a group of 23 women who publicly accused him of sexual misconduct said, quote, we refuse to let this predator rewrite his legacy of abuse. >> he admits no wrongdoing, that shocked a lot of people. >> both facts can be true. the allegations can be true and be true that he put a lot of women in the movies. he says he's a forgotten man but women including monica lewinsky said the women he traumatized have not forgotten. >> it seems tone deaf. you can't just be looking at him, he does not look so good. so well. thank you.

a report shows heavy use of marijuana is linked to a serious potential risk of mental health disorders. ahead, hear from a man who was good monday morning. there is a chilly start to the day. today will be the brightest day of the week, cause return as well as our rain chances for the week ahead. in the meantime, middle 50s for the coast and very doublet daytime highs stopping at 55. 58 in san jose and that the five for concord and livermore. a cloudier day tomorrow.

we have much more ead.the m backlash for refusing to air commercials that show a same-sex couple getting married. nikki battiste is here with the rapid response. >> reporter: hallmark is reversing course after pulling the ads because it said they were controversial. coming up on "cbs this morning," how ellen degeneres and other big names criticized the channel known for its popular holiday movies. ♪ find everything you need to get together this holiday, with low prices and free shipping on millions of items at amazon.

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life is a box of chocolates, forrest. you never know what you're gonna get. >> we all know that line. kennedy center honoree sally field starred in iconic movies like "forrest gump," mrs. doubtfire," and "steel manage nole nole -- magnolias."

good morning at 7:26 am. and, been issued for bethany of san jose. they say that she was taken by her father from her house on 11 street. the suspect has been identified as the there. described as being 5'4" with brown hair and brown eyes. the light green, 2700 santa fe with a california license plate, listed on your screen. the chp described the suspect as armed and dangerous. let's get a check of the traffic with gianna this morning. >> it is busy out there. this is westbound 80 coming out of the ultimate pass. those brake lights across a short freeway drive time 41

minutes. and, the macarthur maze. heads up, you have brake lights there the metering lights on. and it looks like highway four, because we are up 40 minutes over towards the east shore freeway. we have an early morning trouble spot. it is over to the right shoulder and it's looking a lot better. here is a beautiful sunrise and our salesforce power camera. we see plenty of sunshine. today, the brightest day of the week. changes ahead for the rest of the week. daytime highs. upper 50s, daytime high, 58 in san jose. cloudier returning into wednesday

it's 7:30, here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> we could see some problems with some ice accumulation. >> a wicked winter storm stretches from the midwest to the east wreaking havoc on road travel. >> if you're not watching for it, you could be spinning sideways down the road or off in the ditch or upside down. te full house plans to vote this week on impeaching the president while his senate supporters stand firm. >> i don't want to legitimize it. accused rainist harvey weinstein says he deserves more credit for his work with women. >> it shows someone out of touch with the gravity of the situation. plus director sam mendez and actor george talk about 1917, they're new movie bringing oscar buzz. >> 1600 men, your brother among them. you think you can get there in time? >> yes, sir. >> the whole town knew it. the whole town!

>> and kennedy center honoree sally field says her legendary career is also a personal journey. >> acting is -- has healed me in a lot of ways. each time it asked me to find something inside of myself i didn't want to know. >> i got a big ol' girl crush on sally field and everything she does. she was great. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. after major public backlash, the hallmark channel is reversing its decision to pull ads showing a same-sex marriage couple kissing at the altar. they are now apologizing and saying the company is, quote, committed to diversity and inclusion. nikki battiste is following this morning. good morning. a lot of people have questions. why did they pull the ads in the first place? >> good morning. hallmark said initially it removed the ads after they were, quote, deemed controversial. the move came after a conservative group complained to the network's parent company that the ads were not family friendly.

>> i, taylor, would pick zola to have and host our wedding website play. >> commercial meant to show a celebration of love -- >> we do. >> i do. >> became the center of controversy after hallmark blocked it from airing on its channel. the network removed four ads from wedding planning website zola that featured lesbian brides after the conservative group 1 million moms campaigned to have them removed. >> i, eleanor >> two zola ads with heterosexual couples were allowed to air. notable lgbt figures immediately weighs in. on twitter, ellen de generogene wrote, isn't it almost 2020? what are you thinking? pete buttigieg tweeted, being family-friendly means honoring love, not censoring difference.

>> i know thousand celebrate christmas. >> the hallmark channel is in the middle of its heavily watched holiday programming. since its launch, it has lost 50 million viewers. >> they had been very inclusive and diverse in their programming before. >> mary-kate ellis says hallmark bowed to pressure of 1 million moms without doing research on the group. >> they're an anti-lgbtq group that only targets television and film and commercials that have lgbtq people in them. >> ellis hopes this will be a lesson on inclusiveness. >> i do think because they took responsibility, they apologized and they did it quickly, that a lot of people will go back to the hallmark channel. >> hallmark channel says they will better work with g.l.a.d.

to better represent the lgbtq communities about its brands. we have reached out to some moms and we have not heard back. >> ellen degeneres speaks for a lot of people when she says, hallmark, what were you thinking? it's 2020. who was in a room when that decision was made. >> the controversy is love is easier than hate. >> very true. >> thank you very much. ahead, disturbing new research linking the use of high potency marijuana with severe mental health disorders. mom, are we going to make it on time? don't worry, sweetie. we'll get there.

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this is "what to watch." >> we've got a very nice tree. >> love it. >> see what happens when you beg and grovel? you get a tree. >> pretty tree. >> looks very pretty. good morning, everyone, here are stories we think you'll be talking about today. there is outrage following very disturbing video out of a north carolina middle school. got to warn you, there is tough to watch. take a look. a school resource officer is caught slamming a student to the ground twice. >> oh, god. >> whoa. >> yes. he then yanks the student up before dragging him down the hallway. this happened last thursday at vance county middle school. the officer has been placed on paid leave pending an investigation by the state. the school district says it is fully cooperatesing with the investigation. >> no way that officer should be able to come back. and the thing aboutit t student is so little. >> yeah. >> so little. >> tiny. >> what could be done or said? doesn't matter. >> doesn't matter. the student's sister says he'll be okay. he's at home recovering. they're investigating this, but when you look at that -- when i first read the research, i

thought, okay, might be a teenager. i saw the video, and you see it's essentially a little child. >> he was walking him to the student administration office. they don't know what provoked it. >> whatever it is -- >> kid's just walking. i'm all for the process, but paid leave? the d.a.'s looking at possible charges including the injuries of a child. the pots have reportedly suspended the producer who overawe the filming of the -- oversaw the filming of the bengals sideline last week. in a fox sports clip you can hear the security team grilling the videographer. take a listen to this. >> this is a piece you're filming on your advanced -- >> yeah. >> yeah? come on, guys. i don't see the advanced scout in this footage. >> no, it's not. we've been trying to get field perspective. i can delete this right here for you. >> damage is done, my friend. >> no it isn't. we deleted it.

>> damage is done, my friend. >> damage is done, my friend. >> the pats acknowledged the video crew come included an independent contractor broke the nfl rules. they were filming a web series called "do your job." they say they informed the browns but didn't inform the bengals. i don't know. >> let's say the look want? good. that line, though, "the damage is done, my friend," is going to be used -- >> trying to delete. it huh-uh. huh-uh. >> not good. >> called evidence. >> exactly. >> that's right. >> right. so remember we talked about this story last week, we had alex on our air. the reporter caught -- the man slapped the reporter on the backside. thomas calloway was arrested and charged with sexual battery. it stems from him slapping the reporter's buttocks on december 7th. >> appearing to because he said he didn't intend to.

>> he acknowledges he did but said he was going to slap her on the back or the shoulder. >> he missed. >> he turned himself in and was released on bond. his attorney says the client deeply regrets the situation adding, "we hope to resolve the matter in the near future." for folks who may not believe it's sexual battery, in georgia it's punishable up to a year in jail. it's described as making intimate contact with the body parts of another person without permission. >> i was surprised to hear the charge of sexual battery. when you read the definition, that appears what happened. his apology fell short. he should have -- should admit, you want to say what you said? i love what tony said. >> what i said. >> he should say it was on the spot -- >> he should have said what it -- what it appears actually happened. he was running a race, he got too rambunctious. sorry, it was a dumb decision in the moment. i would have -- >> which we have all done. which we have all done. that doesn't excuse what he did.

his apology didn't sound sincere. >> i didn't -- >> no, no, i'm saying we've done dumb, on-the-spot things. i haven't done that either. dumb, on-the-spot things. this is a cool story. history being made after the new "miss world" crowned over the weekend. watch in -- watch this -- >> miss world 2019 is -- jamaica! >> tony -- jamaica won the top honor at the contest sunday. her win means five black women now hold the world's top pageant titles. a historic first. it was a beautiful moment. you saw miss nigeria hugging her -- >> i thought the lady in the green won -- >> that's her -- >> all about black

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good morning to you. our viewers in the west, it is monday, december 16th, 2019. welcome back. "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead, what americans think of impeachment just before the house plans to take a final vote. >> i'm tony dokoupil. "1917" shows a dangerous world war i mission from start to finish. we'll talk to director mendez and the star. i'm anthony mason. gayle talks with kennedy center honoree sally field about the one role that changed her career. first, today's eye-opener at 8:00. it is bad. deadly winter storm is hitting millions of americans as we start this last full week before christmas. >> later today, we could see moderate to heavy snow. st. louis to indianapolis and approaching pittsburgh. >> the house rules committee will hold a hearing to lay out all the procedures for the full house vote on wednesday. >> four in ten democratic voters in the states holding primaries

on super tuesday are uneasy whether any candidate can defeat donald trump. bloomberg's strategy may be pointing out. >> they're examining the intent of the cadets to determine if administrative action is required. >> response to weinstein's latest comments, a group of 23 women accused him of sexual misconduct, saying they refuse to let this predator rewrite his legacy of abuse. >> that's a woman named wendy and her dog, bailey, dancing. the dog seems to have only one signature move. it's okay. it is still very entertaining. >> bailey. i don't blame you, bailey. when daddy yankee plays in my kitchen, i dance, too. >> i have been out-danced by a dog. >> never seen a dog do that. >> i didn't know who to look at first, the lady or the dog. they were both very entertaining. >> yes, they were. >> they really were. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." we begin with the weather. a deadly storm is marching east across the country, leaving snow, ice, and rain. none of it good. whiteout conditions in missouri. snow fell around kansas city yesterday. icy and dangerous in parts of the state this morning. officials in nebraska say the weather is to blame for this four-car collision that killed three there. weather alerts are in effect from colorado, massachusetts, st. louis, and indianapolis, seeing the most snow today, while boston could see a few inches overnight. the house of representatives is expected to make history this week by voting to impeach a president for only the third time ever. the house judiciary committee released a lengthy report overnight laying out the facts for and against the two articles of impeachment against president trump. the house rules committee meets tomorrow to discuss the framework of a full house impeachment vote which is expected on wednesday. the senate is already

planning for a trial. minority leader chuck schumer sent majority leader mitch mcconnell a list of witnesses that democrats want, including some that the president ordered not to testify in the house investigation. mcconnell has said it could be better to have a speedy trial that may not include witnesses at all. a new cbs news poll finds 46% of americans think president trump deserves to be impeached. cbs news elections and surveys director is here. anthony, good morning. >> morning. >> we've had weeks of arguments over impeachment. lots of testimony. booklets of testimony. >> yes. >> where does that leave things? >> still with partisan splits. >> yeah. >> it really hasn't moved a lot, the number you cited about deserves and not deserves impeachment. one of the reasons is that people tell us they don't think the democrats have made their case very clearly. they don't necessarily think the republicans have either, mind you. people who said coming into this their mind wasn't made up haven't all moved in one

direction or another. >> what are they saying about the next step in the impeachment process? >> next steps, more splits. 42% who say they'd like to see the president removed, but just as many, equally as many, say either not to convict or don't hold a trial at all. one thing to point out is that those numbers on removal are always a little smaller than support for the impeachment process. not everybody thinks that even if it is impeachable it deserves removable. >> i want to look at -- sorry. >> only 27% of people think democrats made their case clearly. 21% of people say republicans made their case clearly. the majority of americans don't know what's going on. they don't think it's been going well. >> on the campaign trail, they're not talking about it. voters aren't asking about it, are they? >> no. in fact, democrats say they'd rather from candidates talking about how to beat donald trump than impeach and remove him. >> interesting in this cbs news battle round tracker poll, the new one, that among the five candidates, there is a surprising newcomer. >> yeah. mike bloomberg. >> yeah. >> he is in fifth place. now, he's not near the top tier,

the joe biden, elizabeth warren, bernie sanders yet. he's just gotten started. these are in the super tuesday states. that's where he is trying to play. >> isn't that quite an accomplishment, considering he just got in, that he is even in the top five? >> yes. for context, it is. what we see is that he draws a little bit of support from former joe biden supporters and a little bit from people who think the party is moving in a too liberal direction. now, his hurdle, of course, is that that's not most democrats. most democrats are saying the party is idealogically okay. that could be his entry. >> how are democrats feeling about the diversity of the field? it began very diverse and has gotten less so. >> right. this is a lot about what people think other people will think. in the sense of -- right? >> yes. >> democrats are trying to pick a nominee they think can beat donald trump. how do you do that? a lot of democrats feel that if they nominate a woman or if they nominate someone of color, it will actually make their chances harder. again, this isn't what they want. it is what they think swing

voters want, which tells you how people look across the lot. >> how are they feeling about the primary race so far in general? >> nervous. nervous. they're only somewhat confident they can pick somebody who can beat donald trump. they're more nervous than they are optimistic. political campaigns can be uncertain, but they tell you they see in-fighti ining betweee candidates. it's not helpful. >> interesting, they were trying to think what other people are thinking as they make their decision. how do you deal with that? >> only 22% of them are excited about the options. >> is that because they mostly want a winner? >> political consultants have a hard time doing it. maybe the public will do it better than they will. >> anthony, thank you. ahead, a police detective shows us the conversation he had with the person who hacked into his home security cameras. and the new war movie "1917" appears to unfold over one long, unbroken shot. the film's director and star will be here to talk about their intense experience

good monday morning. it is a chilly start to the day. and as a go to the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. it will be the brightest day of the week clouds return as well as our rain chances for the week ahead. but in the meantime, middle 50s for the coast in the bay. upper 50s in length. and, 56 in oakland, 56 in san jose and a cloudier day tomorrow. rain returns tuesday night into wednesday.

there is much more news ahead. sally field reaches another career milestone. what does it mean to you, getting the kennedy center honor? >> hard to believe that i'm here, when most of the time i felt like, honestly, i was flying by the seat of my pants. never knew if i'd have a tomorrow in it. here i am. so i'm extremely proud and

humbled and honored. >> she's had lots of tomorrows. we're glad about that. ahead in our conversation, she reflects on the iconic role she fought for and the part she did not want. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. fancy feast makes delighting your cat delightfully easy. every recipe, every last detail. another fancy way to show your love. fancy feast. introducing savory centers. paté with a center of gravy!

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mike bloomberg's created on tover 400,000 jobs.ue leader. as president, an opportunity economy that works for us. tax fairness -- where the wealthy pay their fair share. education .. affordable college and high skill vocational training so people can succeed in the new economy. economic security .. lower cost health care and affordable middle-class housing. proven leadership on jobs .. to build an economy where people don't just get by, they get ahead.

i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. a florida police detective is revealing how a hacker tapped into his ring security cameras at home. here's detective joshua coop speaking to the camera, and the camera talking back. >> you going to stick around? >> i'll stick around. i don't care. probably going to take the camera for evidence like they did last time. >> that voice is the hacker who claimed to be a 16-year-old boy. this is one of multiple similar incidents in states including mississippi, kansas, and california.

coop says this hacker claimed he's done it many times before. >> i was talking to him. he admitted to me he's hacked over 11,000 cameras. i'd asked him, well, do you hack the ones inside the house, too? he said, yes. he's like, i get those all the time. >> wow. ring tells cbs news it has no proof its system or networks have been compromised. the company is urging all users to turn on a two-factor authentication system which requires anyone trying to log into an account to enter a passcode sent to your cell phone. that's definitely a good idea. for them to say they have no proof it's been compromised, clearly, there are compelling reports with it. >> there's an issue. >> it's like you put those things in there to see if anyone intrudes into your house. they're intruding through the cameras. >> exactly. >> yeah. got to be careful. kennedy center honoree sal ad ly field says acting helped her heal. i had a conversation about her legendary career and the journey after a tough childhood.

you're watching "cbs this morning." appreciate that. we'll be right back.

sally field! kennedy center honoree. you are loved. >> you are loved indeed. that was tom hanks joined by steven spielberg, pierce, celebrating sally field on cbs. field adds kennedy center honoree to an already long list of accolades that includes two oscars, three emmys, and two golden globes. she started in 35 movies including "steel magnolias," "mrs. doubtfire," and "forrest gump." we met up with her at cafe clooney. good recommendation, sally field. we talked about her incredible

career. you talk about being a painfully shy little girl. so i would think that acting would be the hardest thing for you to do. >> it's an odd dichotomy. i was a colorful little character in there, but i wasn't allowed to be it. my grandmother would say to me, if i got angry, she'd say, don't be ugly. >> god don't like ugly. >> god don't like ugly, girl. so when i first got to a stage, something cleared, and i could be me. >> born sally famargaret field, she was 12 years old when playing in a school production, planting the seed for a dream. raised by working class actors in los angeles, show business ran in the family. it's a childhood that field has called complicated. in her 2018 memoir, she described her stepfather sexually abusing her when she was a little girl. >> has, you know, certainly haunted me, guided me throughout

my life. my childhood with my beloved, complicated mother, and my stepfather. and i think a kind of traumatic childhood, you are sorting it out your whole lifelong. >> oh, boy. >> an escape to the troubles at home came the summer after she graduated high school. when field landed her big break as the all-american sweetheart gidget. >> gidget was a character inside of me i'd already perfected, to hide behind, you know. i knew how to be that kind of bubbly, because i could keep all the other parts of me carefully hidden. >> then we go from gidget to the flying nun, which surprised me to read that you didn't even want that part in the beginning. >> no. or the end. or the middle. >> the wind lifts me up like this, you see. i can go like this, and i go out

that way. >> i didn't want to be a nun. i wanted to find my own madness and craziness and sexuality. >> she was a character. >> she was a jerk. she was a mindless idiot. there was nothing real to play. >> you brought it -- you said that at the time. you were that outspoken at the time. >> i was learning to be. i was being pushed to finally have to say no. >> you're coming mighty close to blasphemy. >> i said i sinned, done wrong, and i'm sorry. i asked for god to forgive me. >> norma ray was the first time you were the star of a movie. >> mm-hmm. >> was norma ray life-changing for you, a game-changer for you? >> it certainly changed who i was in the industry. and it, in some ways, was a tiy example, this one woman standing up for herma ray. >> forget it!

>> i had worked so hard to learn how to act, to get to those roles, to fight for them in many cases, tooth and nail. >> her hard work paid off. >> the winner is sally field. >> winning field her first oscar. only five years later -- >> you listen to me. >> -- another critically acclaimed performance in "places in the heart." >> the winner is sally field in "places in the heart." >> it earned her a second academy award. >> the first time i didn't feel it. this time i feel it. i can't deny the fact that you like me, right now. you like me. >> i always thought you said you like me, you really like me. that's not what you said. >> no, no. i got up there, and all of a sudden, this light that was a new thing, the light flashed in my face. get off, get off. and i just went to the truth. that was that i had worked so hard. i had such an unorthodox career. right now, i cannot deny the fact that you like me. it means that the work worked.

>> her life in the spotlight extended beyond work. she began a high-profile relationship with burt reynolds. you've written about the two of you together. it was loving and caring, but it was also confusing and complicated. >> mm-hmm. my relationship with burt was extremely complicated. it was just as complicated as my relationship with my stepfather. i couldn't see him, really, because i kept hearing my past. except he kept stepping right into the old footsteps that were left behind. >> of your stepfather? >> yeah. >> how did you heal, sally? you're healed?ever know if - i don't know. but i do know this, i don't have a relationship with anyone. >> would you like to? >> i -- i don't know. i distrust. i think that's probably the area of my life that i cannot heal. >> you distrust men? >> yeah. >> is that what you're saying?

>> yeah, sure. absolutely. and i distrust that i can remain myself. >> has acting been they are putin fpu therapeutic for you? >> acting has healed me in a lot of ways. each time it asked me to find something inside of myself i didn't want to know. >> why? why? >> and to own those pieces of myself is freeing. >> i happen to believe you make your own destiny. you have to do the best with what god gave you. >> when you reflect on your career, what are you most proud of? >> i guess, in reality, what i'm most proud of is that i'm still here. is that i still deeply, profoundly care that i'm an actor. i am so lucky to be able to do something i love. >> not only does she love it, she still wants to do it, very

much to do it. >> yeah. >> interesting that everybody, when they think about sally field, they say, "flying nun," remember her as gidget, "forrest gump." she relates to people in different ways, but she feels so blessed and humbled to still be able to do what she does and loves. and does it very well. >> very interesting hearing her explain the oscar speech, which a lot of people remember. it was widely mocked. it is mis-remembered. >> exactly right, tony. she's carried that around for a long time. she's let it go. she was trying to say that you respect me. i feel you respect me because i've worked so hard. it is interesting how that took on a life of its own, and it was false. >> she was being genuine. >> yeah. >> she's had big moments in different decades. >> she has. the director of the new war movie "1917" sam mendes and star george mackay are in our green room. ahead, the

is a 20 5 am. hitting the roadways, especially cause the short freeway. at hercules into the maze. you have some pretty hefty drive times here around 35 minutes. the lights on at the bay bridge toll plaza. a little bit busy across the upper deck. slow right onto the south bay. give yourself 74 minutes as you head out of san jose on ound si we've had trouble in and out of san francisco most of it's been wrapped up. things are looking a little bit better. this is as you are working for the extension and, traffic is still busy. new trouble spots, backed up toward the coliseum. plenty of sunshine for today. and changes for the rest of the

week ahead. those are over the bay bridge. diablo. patchy fog as well as patchy frost. you will see that sensory and seasonal daytime highs this afternoon and a cloudy day fear tuesday. in the rain returning tuesday night into wednesday. for today, enjoy the sunshine. upper 50s in length. those seasonal daytime highs. 56 in oakland, 55 for concord and livermore. cloud streaming and for your tuesday rain returns late tuesday and into wednesday. and a gray day thursday and friday. ernest hemingway wrote the old man and the sea at 52 . satchel paige was still dominating batters at 59. celia cruz was still winning grammys at 77.

john wheeler illuminated our ideas of the universe at 70. and roger crouch was 56 when he first went into space. your best is yet to come.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is now time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. that's where we each pick a story, share it w morning." yep. now time to bring you some ng the stories that are the off.k of the table" this morning. hoat's where we each pick a story, share it with you and ter isach other. >> yep. >> anthony's going first. yep.m kicking this off. this is about babe ruth who all these years later is kind of ome l hitting home runs. >> yep. >> the bat he used to hit his 500th home run back in 1929 was auctioned saturday in california. idenold for $1 million. >> wow. tothe buyer was not identified. ruth was the first major league baseball player to reach the nowhomer milestone. there are now still only 27. the interesting because -- this was hit, the home run was hit in der whust 11th and the bat he hit the first home run out of yankee stadium sold for $1.3

made the he he's one of those sports figures who even all this time later, it's magic. >> wonder what they're going to do with that. t of aon't know. ecause the it on the wall -- said george babe ruth. wh p he's the guy who basically made the home run, you know, the sort of the big draw in baseball. >> still the greatest of all time because the gap between gayle' where he was as a player and his i'ms at that time, huge. >> huge. huge. all right. lf-pe's up next. i think i'm the self-proclaimed all things olivia newton-john. story.r story. you guessed you -- end, i'mw. i i i'm smitten with olivia newton-john. fans who love "grease" got chills over the weekend, i'm not newg to sing. the stars in costume since the film was released more than 41 years ago. i remember. [ cheers ] > olivia newton-john at one point wore her iconic yellow ere she set, and john volta -- eather he is -- wore the famous black leather jacket. ch, 're in west palm beach, first o. this happened on friday. the first of three "grease" ing-along appearances they did over the weekend. they called it not "meet and and t" they called it -- "meet

and grease." >> meet and grease? >> i thought that was so obvious. so re like, what? >> i'm still like, what? >> meet and grease. i thought that was clever. t> you didn't make us all sing. >> yes. >> tony, your turn. father and a father-son story. a famous father and maybe soon son.e famous son. to ohiojames went to ohio to timh his son play a high school game for the first time in person. upyear-old ronny plays for l.a.'s sierra canyon. they were up against lebron james' alma mater, st. vincent-st. mary harley in croon. he scored in the final minute leading the team to the 59-56 hectory. he was named mvp. on social media lebron said it was a surreal feeling and meant the world to be there for his son. fi even though his son was playing

play in his former school. he was clearly rooting for his son. the thing i love, this is the he s time he was able to see i don't play in person. granted.e game he opened up about the struggles of being essentially a working dad. you know, he says i love what i do, i don't take it for granted. but missing my son's first game the other day, missing my daughter at gymnastics, things of that nature, i understand it's the business, but it sucks. it does. >> it does suck. we all know that feeling. eenas great as it is to see that when you do see it, you it realize how much you've missed. >> yeah. >> if you haven't been there before. >> he was proud to see it. bet his son was proud his dad the nbae. >> dad and son might be playing together in the nba before long. >> i like it, i like it, i like it. >> that would be a show. the world war i movie "1917" ledbeing called an instant tells tnner. rough e. it tells the story of two s samsh soldiers on a dangerous mission through enemy lines to save hundreds of lives. di oscar winner, that's sam mendes, duced, andproduced, and co-wrote the movie which was inspired by his war hero grandfather. >> star george mackay portrays large corporal schofield who

large c on the life or death journey with his friend blake. in this take they're trying to escape a booby-trapped german er.ker. >> we need to keep moving! come on -- co >> i can't see. i can't see. >> don't shoot -- stop! tos a mine shaft. we have to jump. come on. you're going to have to jump. just jump. >> i can't see. >> i c >> you need to trust me. j trust me. >> "1917" just earned three golden globe nominations including best drama and best director. sam mendes and george mackay are here. thanks for being here. >> lovely to be here. right,, there is a tribute to as grandfather, alfred, correct? >> that's right, he enlisted as a 17-year-old. he never talked about his experiences in the war.

ce he was a message carrier? > he was. that was one of the things heed asked to do. he was small, 5 1/2 feet, the mist h he couung at six feet in no-man's land. t couldn't be seen atop the er spoke he never spoke about it until his 70s. he happened to speak about it is h his grandchildren. >> when he told you, you thought there's a story here? is that what happened? > yeah, as an 11-year-old. >> thereg to make a movie about this one day. e,, actually -- >> you were a little boy. but mor. >> it was his story. it wasn't mine to tell in a way. it was only later after making movies that -- and beginning to have the courage to write my own was a story to tell. it kept going. >> there you are, george. e.is is the thing -- i'm not

necessarily a fan of war movies, but this to me was more of a human story. the struggle of these two an aerienced soldiers who were trying to deliver this really huma life and death message in realtime. for you it meant what? >> yeah. otionally,ly agree. i think war is unequivocally the context for it. k that'se an arena in which humans are stretched to the visually ysically, emotionally, therefore kind of what you come back to. get a k that's what it was for lip >> visually it's a unique saw. e has mnce. you get a sense from the clip we scenes saw. be the whole movie has many more aroundwhere there's a long unbroken camera shot. e set learning ahead of time that you had the actors in the na beginning walk all of the hours, do their lines, then you thet the set around their natural paces. thedid you do it that way? >> it's went continuous shot, up. hours of realtime. henanted the audience to experience those two hours

exactly as the characters do. ltwanted them to feel every ofond passing, take every step of the journey with the characters. and feel the physical difficulty of the journey. river the challenge was we had to make know hing join up. it's one long set. could and of course, when the set is landscaped, farmhouses, towns at night, canals, trenches -- >> water -- >> water, you have to measure everything. ou didn't build a trench until we knew exactly the scene we ty of iting to build it for. i built another mile of trenches. insisteven had to measure the could hat he gets into. >> hw did you know that george told do that? of's talk about the -- better question -- want >> you just do it. a doesn'te physicality of it all, and they said, i read that you insisted on doing your own lafsts. you knew you could have had somebody do that for you. hy did you want to do it yourself? >> it's a mixture of, one, i wher want to be involved as much as possible. by theen the camera doesn't cut, there's not too much chance that's to swap someone else in. an extra necessity. >> i threw him into the river. reals the truth. >> there's a dramatic scene where you're running through a field and the bombs are going off. >> i was struck by the fact that

that's not cgi. you had, what, 500 extras? >> we did, yeah. yeah. yeah. >> see here. amazing. >> they are all real explosions and real -- >> those are real -- >> real human beings. umblethought it was cgi, too. ere as g no. take a tumble. t tumble there as well. that was by mistake. >> was it? did you have stuff by mistake? >> yeah. that's the thing. ink,in these long sequences, you want the kind of unexpected oments to keep the whole thing evive. >> what did it movie mean to you, the part playing this guy? >> i think, well, it's an honor previously one to work with sam to yoe team to remember all those that fought. jo noso, kind of what i said with the whole thing was about to me mily- you know, remembering what's most important to you. you know, when you go through a journey that properly strechgs you, it's -- stretches you, it's what you come back to. s. i like that. ve sam, how do you think your grandfather would feel about the film? >> he was a storyteller by think thatovelist.

i think he would be proud a member of his family ended up telling stories, too. how i also think he might have struggled to watch it. as a man who couldn't talk about that's 60 years. there would have been -- we have co film.e now, ptsd. true.nk that, you know, he -- putting him back in the middle of it, he might have struggled with it. >> called shell shock back then. >> it is indeed. >> you both are definitely in r iphscar conversation. how are we feel being that, that's wh >> i -- i think like any kind of it. around the film, this is --e properly a film to be -- to saymade to be seen in the cinema. if one can see it in the cinema, that's the best thing that can mov from buzz around the film. >> so true. you would agree, you've got to see it on the big screen? don't watch it on your iphone or computer. >> that's why we made it. >> like you did last night -- >> i'm happy to say i have a very big television. not as big as the movie screen, but it's pretty big. i got the feel. thank you, gentlemen. >> thank you. >> congrats, guys. "1917" is out in select cities december 25th. that's christmas day. nationwide on january 10th. ahead in our new series "world of worship," how we're exploring faith and

good monday morning. it is a chilly start to the day. bundle up as you head out the door. and in the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. the sunniest and brightest day of the week middle 50s for the coast in the bay. daytime highs topping out at 55 in san francisco. and 55 for concord. cloudier day tomorrow. the rain returns tuesday night into wednesday. ♪

a lot's changed since you were here. it's called the internet. i'm gonna hit start now, ok?

for many, the holidays are a time of prayer and reflection, and this week we're excited to bring you a new series called "world of worship." we send a team around the world to show you how people celebrate

faith and honor traditions despite world of change. the places we visited were steeped in culture and also history. >> reporter: i'm charlie d'agata in northern iraq in an ancient christian monastery that's been carved out of a mountainside. it's withstood the test of time and more recently being overrun by isis. we'll have that story tomorrow. what did beyonce, cold play, and that guy have in common? i'm holly williams in turkey, and i'll have the answer coming up on "cbs this morning." i'm dana jacobson in willamette, illinois. did you know the fastest growing religion is the high faith, and its oldest temple is here just outside of chicago. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." i love this.

i love this. from the people who brou brought you "world of weddings" -- >> i love weddings. >> i hope so. >> anthony, you and i hope so. yes, it will. but i was thinking the same thing. i love that wedding series. >> all right. be sure to watch tomorrow as we kick off our "world of worship series" with charlie d'agata. on today's cbs podcast, it's the story after a suburban family celebrating love, grief, and forgiveness after a tragedy. we invite you to listen wherever you get your podcast. and before you go, some tips to get through the holiday travel with children you love so very much. sometimes i hear children can be so annoying. >> reporter: for more, go to you know when you're at ross and you find their favorite hero...

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♪ ice, ice, baby. before we go, here's one thing you can do to live a happier, healthier, more productive life. that's the name of the song, "ice, ice, baby." >> no, it's "under pressure," i think. >> okay, thank you, anthony. all this time i thought it was "ice, ice baby." thank you, anthony. part of our partnership with gretchen rubin and her podcast "happier." "happier." more than 115 million americans will travel during this holiday season. according to aaa -- i like how said, no, that's actually "under

pressure." will be navigating busy roads and crowded airports, and it can be exhausting. families experience more holiday stress traveling with your children. happiness expert and "new york times" bestselling author gretchen rubin has tips to make your trip a little less stressful. one, i like that your title is "a happiness expert." yes. a cool job to have. madam happiness expert, how can families prepare getting ready to travel with family? >> the first is most obvious, give yourself a lot of time. each person in a group adds time, children add more time. give yourself plenty of time. also, don't let yourself fall into empty. keep, you know -- >> fall into empty. >> keep cash in your wallet, gas in your car, keep snacks in the bag, phone charged -- get organized before you go so that it's easier when you come back. and also, sometimes we want to eke out every possible minute, so you come back sunday night and everything starts again on monday. if you can, give yourself a little buffer. >> i agree with that. >> read the holiday book, unpack, have a little bit of a

holiday relaxation. >> i agree. >> when you finally get on the road, you're in transit, difficult time when you have kids. aside from putting on a video, what can you do to get through it? >> i love a fun bag. you give a little backpack, the little things you get in gift bags over the years, the figurines, travel games, stick it in there, never let them play with the stuff unless they're actually traveling. you can keep a little kid occupied with a bunch of little things. >> you say we shouldn't overbook holiday vacations. >> yes, it's so easy to get overextended. we're exhausted. our little kids are exhausted. our elder pants and relatives are exhausted. if you've got a partner, it can be nice to say, i'll spell you for a while, you get a break, then i get a break. let's pace ourselves. >> there are a lot of demands on your time. everybody wants to see you. how do you say no to friends and family inviting you to come? >> keep is don't over explain. that's how you get into an argu.t't -- just say, that doesn't work for us. >> like that. >> it's also helpful if you lead with a warm touch like, we can't wait to see you, this is going

to be great, but that doesn't work for us. how about brunch? >> that's so friendly, "that doesn't work for us." no is a complete sentence i've learned, but i always feel you need an explanation. >> we had a better offer. >> we had a better offer. don't offer an explanation? >> just say "it doesn't work for us." maybe you can offer an alternative or stall and say, "we're still working on plans for the day, we'll get back to you." >> how do you keep from getting overwhelmed? >> part of it is just stay focused on what you're there for which is relationships. you get so swept up with the errands and the relationships. just say, we're here to have fun together. like maybe you want to start a new tradition which is an oxymoron. we're going to start doing puzzles. we're going to take a walk. we'll have a conversation. we're really going to connect. >> stay out of empty. >> stay out of empty. >> i like that. and i like "that doesn't work for us." so friendly. thank you. >> that doesn't work for us. >> that will do it for us.

this is that the bay bridge. the ride moving into her the toll plaza. all the way back into the maze. coming off of westbound 580. as a short freeway. take a look here. traffic is a little bit slow. you have a crash as you work your way into berkeley. also reports, near that tunnel. and look out for a crash there as you work your way through oakland. taking a live look right here. cruising past the coliseum. we have those brake lights working way. you'll see some delays here into fremont. this is about a 30 minute drive time to go between 880 in the 101. and, the richmond san rafael bridge. this is as you mark your way towards the toll plaza.

working through the east bay and 37 also pretty slow. all major delays you know the south bay drive times 101 60 minutes. for that connector. you can see plenty of sunshine on the traffic cameras this morning. happy monday. we will see plenty of sunshine through the day. here's a look with our golden gate bridge campbell. seasonal temperatures, cloudier skies. rain returning tuesday night. enjoy the sunshine. for the coast in the bay. upper 50s are in length. 58 san jose. rain returns tuesday night into wednesday. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz! wayne: beep beep. - give it to me, tiffany! jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - i am amazing! wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal." thank you so much for tuning in. wayne brady here, let's make a deal. who wants to make a deal? giraffe, come on, giraffe. hey, sarah, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: sarah, what do you do? - i just got out of the marine corps. wayne: just got out of the marine corps, give her a big round of applause. thank you so much for serving the country, thank you. oh, no, i don't want to give you left-handed shake, i'll give you the right hand to shake.