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geico motorcycle. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. >> brennan: there is more from the head of the nfl players union on our latest podcast. we hope you'll listen and enjoy today's game safely. f for "face the nation" i'm margaretre captioning sponsory ss.wgbh.orggroup at bh

>> turn to the impeachment trial, president trump's impeachment trial. if you were still a senator, would you vote to convict him? >> look, i ran like hell to defeat him because i thought he was unfit to be president. i watched what everybody else watched, what happened when that crew invaded the united states congress. but i'm not in the senate now, i'll let the senate make that decision. >> something you do have oversight of, should former president trump still receive te fings? i thinknkre's no need for him to have the intelligence briefings. what value is giving him the briefing? what impact does he have at all, other than the fact he might slip and say something.

>> do you think a year from now a super bowl can play in front of full stadium? >> it's my hope and estimation if we can make up for the lost time fighting covid that's occurred, we'll be able to watch a super bowl with full stadium. super bowl is just one of those great american celebrations, and all the house parties and things that aren't happening. but god willing we're going to be able to celebrate it all as usual a year from now. >> may be some house parties happening. >> i'm sure there are. i know it's hard. it was hard at christmas, thanksgiving and new year's. but i hope people, if you're watching, be careful. be careful. >> people want to know when things are going to get back to normal. >> yep. >> and road ahead is daunting. to get herd immunity, dr. fauci

said, and we did the math. 1.3 million doses a day, current rate, going to take almost a year to get there. can we wait that long? >> no, we can't. that's why -- one of the disappointments when we came into office was the circumstance relating to how the administration was handling covid was even more dire than we thought. >> the trump administration? >> the trump administration. we thought they indicated there was a lot more vaccine available, didn't turn out to be the case. that's why we ramped up everywhere we can. got a call through commissioner goodell saying we could have all 32 nfl stadiums available for max vaccinations. >> you're going to use them? nfl stadiums toolut iel my team they're available, and i believe we'll use them. it was one thing if we had enough vaccine and we didn't. pushing to get more

manufactured. >> you're president of the united states, commander in chief, can you do something in terms of going to moderna, pfizer, saying we need more production? >> yes, i think. because we've already done it. but the idea that this can be done and we can get to herd immunity much before the end of this summer is very difficult. >> let's turn to schools. >> sure. >> about 20 million american children have not been in the classroom for nearly a year. there's a mental health crisis happening. >> there really is. >> women are dropping out of the work force. is this a national emergency? >> it is a national emergency, genuinely a national emergency. >> do you think it's time for schools to reopen? >> i think it's time for schools to reopen safely. safely. you have to have fewer people in the classroom, you have to have ventilation systems that have been reworked. our cdc commissioner is going to

be coming out with science-based judgment within i think as early as wednesday, lay out minimum requirements. >> it's so hard with kids not able to play sports now. >> it really is. i think about the price so many of my grandkids and your kids are going to pay for not having had the chance to finish whatever it was. graduation, didn't get to walk across the stage, they're going through a lot these kids. >> many people may not know you were once a pretty good receiver yourself in the day. >> i had wild dreams, wasn't to be president but flanker back in the nfl. ther he tow you?er tom brady or mahomes? >> obviously brady is a great quarterback. mahomes seems like he's got a lot of potential. so i would probably take a shot with the young guy didn't expect as much from.

>> mr. president, thanks for ginningin joining us. >> thanks for having us. i appreciate it. >> see more on when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for

the race that's been designed for you.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in new york, thanks for staying with us. the fda is expected to grant emergency use authorization for a third coronavirus vaccine. this one from johnson & johnson. unlike the pfizer and moderna vaccines, johnson & johnson's version requires just one dose. but as vaccination efforts shift into high gear, some health care workers say they still don't have enough basic protective gear like masks and gloves. anna werner has the story. >> reporter: the city of el pina

in northeast michigan on the shore of lake huron, just one hospital where dr. ann victory worked. >> just me and the er doc and anything that happened i had to take care of. i really liked that challenge. >> reporter: in april the president was asked about preparations for the coming pandemic and he told the local tv station -- >> we have enough supplies to manage influx of patients. >> reporter: but that's not what dr. victory says her review as executive committee found. >> what i found on the medical floors we weren't using right precautions and staff and therefore the patients weren't safe. >> reporter: and in mid-november, the crisis hit. >> the icu was full, medical floors full, and covid unit full of covid patients. >> reporter: and she says nurses were told to reuse critical n-95

masks. >> by the time the hospital decided the mask was worn out, it was worn may more than recommended and wasn't working. >> we were wearing the same mask over and over and over again. >> reporter: this hospital worker, identity concealed because afraid of getting fired, staff were afraid of even asking for new mask. >> you don't ask for new mask. people were getting sick. >> weren't testing the staff and they were coming down with covid and getting sick, care of more patients. >> reporter: around thanksgiving dr. victory became so concerned she says she used her own money to purchase government-approved rec respirators, one for herself, other for nurses. >> i spent about $7,000 to buy

the seven without the documentation and hospital told us not to use them. >> reporter: she says managers took them away and locked them up. >> it was actually taking the protective equipment away from people who wanted it. >> reporter: we wanted to know why, but mid michigan health declined request for interview. instead saying in statement that safety of frontline workers, employees, volunteers and patients has been and always remains a priority and they say they followed the standards. we asked dr. gupta about the situation. >> reporter: heads the group get us ppe, which helps get medical gear for workers. her group's survey found nearly 90% said they're repeatedly

reusing masks recommended to be used just once. like this staff member in ohio who asked not to be identified for fear of losing her job. >> most frustrating thing to me is knowing my safety is compromised every day. it's frustrating. >> reporter: as for dr. victory, on december 3rd, she turned in her badge and quit. >> i said i can't do this. this is unsafe situation, and i can't continue to be here. i wanted the hospital to be a safe place for patients and i wanted the hospital to be safe place to work. and it didn't seem like that was anyone's goal. >> anna werner reporting. dr. victory has new job in

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looks out at super bowl field, doesn't see a giant green rectangle so much as seems to fixate on every patch of grass. and see things, so many things, that can be improved. >> what happened there do you think? sand? >> i think we need to pull it. >> i think so too. >> reporter: toma is semiretired, ed is the lead right now, but george remains the irreplaceable caretaker of football's biggest stage. in the lead-up to the game do you try to keep people off the field? >> try to, there's more people on the field, every day you have halftime rehearsal. i tell them grass grows by inches and is killed by feet. >> reporter: one of fewer than 15 people to have been at every super bowl.

credits career path to childhood in pennsylvania coal country. when his dad died, owner of minor league team hired george to grounds crew as 12. >> he named me as head groundskeeper. >> with grass, you have pride. >> reporter: mostly hosted bab baseball games but one night in 1964, toma welcomed the beatles. >> dressing room was their shop. piles of everything. >> reporter: george snuck his seven-year-old son chip backstage. >> it rained and track was wet. told him to hurry up and get posterboard, get their footprints and they came in and signed those footprints.

>> reporter: but the sure footing of the kansas city chiefs gave him biggest break. when afl and nfl, he was asked for the super bowl. >> trunk of equipment. today we have two 60-foot tractor-trailers full of equipment. >> reporter: if you forced george to pick just one story from next 54 years, probably tell you another time in tampa. 30 years on the eve of super bowl xxv. desert storm had just begun. >> so they had to change all the pregame and halftime show to be patriotic. and they practiced and practiced until they worn out the center of the field. >> reporter: night before the game, toma found the 50 yard line in rough shape. >> i told the boys we're going

to go get sod. they laughed at me, where you going to get sod at 6:00 at night. i says just follow me, we'll get sod. >> reporter: george drove t ivf a. >> this is where it all happened. >> reporter: at the time this stretch of dirt was a soccer field. >> there's a gate like that, chain link gate. >> reporter: george's co-conspirator pointed out a problem. >> said the gate's locked. i said you bet it's locked, ram this s.o.b. he rammed it, taking the sod along the fence. >> reporter: a surprise to the university groundskeeper. >> i get here monday morning, there's a hole in the field, a gate that's broken, but the sod was cut out so it wasn't vandalism. we played in the super bowl, or my turf did. >> reporter: spent 18 months

subjected to cleats, stage equipment and critical eyes. >> lines came out good. >> reporter: if the condition of the field never gets mentioned, george toma wil instantly clear every day congestion with vicks sinex saline nasal mist. for drug free relief that works fast. dsc. ♪ so many razors, how do i choose? ♪ ♪ your hair changes how the blade shaves, who knew ♪

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>> i've been looking everywhere for you. >> reporter: when the coronavirus put a halt to indoor theater, aldon theater in mcclain, virginia, thought why not use the parking lot. >> audience stays in car, drives from station to everyone is six feet apart with something covering face. >> if you can get hit by my cane, you're too close. >> reporter: a character leads each car from set to set. >> i've been burgled. >> burgled? >> reporter: and audience helps solve the mystery. >> created out of nothing for this format, not trying to jackhammer "fiddler on the roof" to the parking lot. >> reporter: say there are benefits to drive-through drama. what is it like? >> you have a much better read on how the audience is reacting. right there with you. >> reporter: this family would

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academy award winning actor christopher plummer passed away friday at home in connecticut. jane pauley looks back at his life and decades long career. >> reporter: born in canada, great-grandson of a former prime minister, no less. plummer trained as shakespearean actor. >> to sleep, perchance to dream. >> reporter: adept at playing princes and kings. >> do you mean to tell me my children have been roaming about salzburg dressed up in nothing but old drapes? >> reporter: but as navy captain he endured fame, captain von

trapp in the movie musical "the sound of music," opposite julie andrews. >> i don't know your signal. >> you may call me captain. >> reporter: plummer was largely dismissive of the movie despite its success, as in this exchange with anthony mason in 2007. >> have you sang edelweiss tlt after that? >> not on my aunt nelly, you were hoping if things got dull i would sing it for you now? it's a wrap. >> reporter: still, when it came to his costar y id about "sound of music" you had nothing but nice things about her. >> what a professional. i loved julie. >> reporter: dozens of other

roles, including a portrayal of cbs's mike wallace. >> who told you your fingers had the skills to edit me? >> i'm gay. >> reporter: won best actor for role as gay man coming out as age 75 in 2001 film "beginners." age 82 in real life, oldest actor to win a oscar in competitive acting category. >> you're only two years older than me, darling, where have you been all my life? >> reporter: christopher plummer was an actor, through and through. >> can you hear yourself acting sometimes? >> oh, god yes. >> what is that like? >> it's awful. most of this interview. >> i was afraid of that. >> reporter: christopher plummer was 91. >> that was jane pauley reporting. that's the "overnight news" for this monday, for some of you the

news continues. for others check back with us later for "cbs this morning" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from new york city, i'm jericka duncan. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news" >> i'm jericka duncan in new york, thanks for joining us. it was the g.o.a.t. over the kid in super bowl lv in tampa. tom brady won his seventh nfl championship guiding the tampa bay buccaneers over pat mahomes and the defending kansas city chiefs. brady made it look easy cementing his legacy as perhaps the greatest quarterback of all time. kansas city drew first blood with this harrison bucker field goal, but it was the last time they'd see the lead.

tom brady marched the buccaneers down the field, connecting with his old pal rob gronkowski for the touchdown. a short time later, more of the same, brady to gronk, putting the bucs up 14-3. after another kc field goal, brady got the ball back, 15 seconds left in half, found antonio brown in the end zone. after the break, leonard fournette around the right side for 27 yards and score. mahomes tried for the comeback but the tampa defense was too much. final score, tampa bay buccaneers 31, kansas city chiefs 9. >> yeah, we're coming back. you already know that. >> tom brady's coming back. >> congratulations. in other news this morning, president trump's second impeachment trial gets under way tomorrow. he's accused of inciting his followers to storm the u.s. capitol on january 6th. trump is the only president to

be impeached twice and first to be tried in the senate after leaving office. george schulz has passed away. he was secretary of state for six years during the reagan administration. prior to that, labor and treasury secretary under president richard nixon. george schulz was 100 years old. president biden sat down with norah o'donnell for an exclusive pre-super bowl interview. at top of his agenda, a covid relief package. >> mr. president, thank you. >> great to be with you, thank you. >> you're not compromising on the $1,400 checks. >> no. >> made that promise, sticking to it. big question, who gets the check? >> exactly right. >> up to $50,000 or $75,000? >> i'm prepared to negotiate on that, here's the deal, middle class folks need help but don't to get any hope to someone

making $300,000 or $250,000. it's up to phasing out. >> turn to the impeachment trial, president trump's impeachment trial. if you were still a senator, would you vote to convict him? >> look, i ran like hell to defeat him because i thought he was unfit to be president. i watched what everybody else watched, what happened when that crew invaded the united states congress. but i'm not in the senate now, i'll let the senate make that decision. >> something you do have oversight of as president, should former president trump still receive intelligence briefings? >> i think not. i think there's no need for him to have the intelligence briefings. what value is giving him the intelligence briefing? what impact does he have at all, other than the fact he might slip and say something? >> do you think a year from now

there will be a super bowl can play in front of full stadium? >> it's my hope and expectation, if we can make up for the lost time fighting covid that's occurred, we'll be able to watch a super bowl with full stadium. super bowl is just one of those great american celebrations, and all the house parties and things that aren't happening. but god willing we're going to be able to celebrate it all as usual a year from now. >> may be some house parties happening. >> i'm sure there are. i know it's hard. it was hard at christmas, thanksgiving and new year's. but i hope people, if you're watching, be careful. be careful. >> people want to know when things are going to get back to normal. >> yep. >> and road ahead is daunting. to get herd immunity, dr. fauci said you have to have at least 75% of americans vaccinated. we did the math, at the current

rate of 1.3 million doses a day, it's going to take almost a year to get there. can we wait that long? >> no, we can't. that's why -- one of the disappointments when we came into office was the circumstance relating to how the administration was handling covid was even more dire than we thought. >> the trump administration? >> the trump administration. we thought they indicated there was a lot more vaccine available and it didn't turn out to be the case. that's why we ramped up everywhere we can. got a call through commissioner goodell saying we could have all 32 nfl stadiums available for mass vaccinations. we are -- >> you're going to use them? nfl stadiums to vaccinate? >> absolutely. put it this way, i'll tell my team they're available, and i believe we'll use them. it was one thing if we had enough vaccine and we didn't. so we're pushing to get more

vaccine manufactured. >> you're president of the united states, commander in chief, can you do something in terms of going to moderna, pfizer, saying we need more production? >> yes, i think. because we've already done it. but the idea that this can be done and we can get to herd immunity much before the end of this summer is very difficult. >> let's turn to schools. >> sure. >> about 20 million american children have not been in the classroom for nearly a year. there's a mental health crisis happening. >> there really is. >> women are dropping out of the work force. is this a national emergency? >> it is a national emergency, genuinely a national emergency. >> do you think it's time for schools to reopen? >> i think it's time for schools to reopen safely. you have to have fewer people in the classroom, you have to have ventilation systems that have been reworked. our cdc commissioner is going to

be coming out with science-based judgment within i think as early as wednesday, lay out minimum requirements. >> it's so hard with kids not able to play sports now. a lot of kids. i think about the price so many of my grandkids and your kids are going to pay for not having had the chance to finish whatever it was. graduation, didn't get to walk across the stage, they're going through a lot these kids. >> many people may not know you were once a pretty good receiver yourself in the day. >> i had wild dreams, wasn't to be president but flanker back in the nfl. >> but as a former receiver, which quarterback would you rather have throw to you? tom brady or mahomes? >> obviously brady is a great quarterback. mahomes seems like he's got a lot of potential. so i would probably take a shot with the young guy didn't expect as much from. >> mr. president, thanks for joining us.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in last night's super bowl provided a short escape from the nation's continuing battle with the pandemic. covid-19 is now the leading cause of death in the united states, surpassing heart disease. president biden has vowed to get 100 million people vaccinated in 100 days. cotry's fool are aioit and the

getting into the game. allison aubrey has that story. >> reporter: gillette stadium near boston is not hosting a football game. instead of shots to the end zone, the action here is getting shots into arms. how many people will be vaccinated here today? >> it's going to be more than 2,000 people vaccinated here today right across what you see here. >> reporter: dr. awandi is a surgeon and doctor at school of public health. what is your hope for how many people at max capacity? >> definitely over 5,000 a day and we'll go north of there as much as we can. >> reporter: back in december, he spotted trouble. the covid-19 vaccines had been developed in record time but there was no playbook to administer them quickly. >> to be honest about it, it's

all breakthrough, no follow-through. >> reporter: many are confused how to sign up, where to go, and states have been scrambling to scale up. but he saw a way to help and picked up the phone. >> i contacted john and robert kraft. >> reporter: owners of the patriots, explained how they had scaled up testing. >> we saw people couldn't get tests, hospitals couldn't bring it forward and we created a partnership, all about being the contractor to bring this to scale. >> reporter: now can use the same playbook for vaccinations, just need the someone to loan them the space. >> of course we jumped at it, we're really excited we have the privilege of being able to be part of this. >> reporter: bob kraft likes what he sees. >> i think every college in the country should do it, every

municipality. >> reporter: and on friday the nfl said it will make all of its stadiums available. along with coors field in denver, state farm stadium near phoenix and dodger stadium in los angeles, a growing list of mega sites will be part of the solution. football players used to two-minute drill on the field. this looks like it here. >> had to learn to do the two-minute drill 2,000 times a day. >> reporter: compan he cofounded has brought on teams of vaccinators and support staff to match people with appointments. >> this holds ten doses. >> reporter: oversees part of the operation. >> all of the different syringes, a sticker and record and six hours to use them. >> reporter: appointments schedules as doses become

available. takes just a few minutes to move each person through. >> if someone feels dizzy or needs medical attention, we have two different teams with emts and paramedics, one on each side. >> reporter: and to mark the occasion -- >> we can invite them into the stadium. >> reporter: is this the celebratory moment? >> it is, to communicate the importance of getting vaccinated not just for ourselves but for our family and community. for all of us. >> reporter: always time for selfies and smiles. >> very excited to get vaccinated today. >> reporter: health care workers, say there's a lot to celebrate. >> feeling relieved. >> probably hug my grandma, excited for that. >> just a sense of it just feeling safe. safer i should say. >> reporter: supplies, do you have enough to keep up?

>> we don't have enough but can do much more and will do as there's more supply. >> reporter: vaccine makers need to produce millions of more doses per week. authorization of the one dose johnson & johnson vaccine would help. but with such a mammoth undertaking, shortages are possible. >> we ran out of swabs for tests. here we don't have enough syringes. producing enough for everybody in the world to get two shots in their arm, we weren't doing that three or four months ago. >> reporter: one more challenge, new strains of the virus could make the vaccines less effective. the good news, there's a way around this too. >> that's part of what makes this a game changer, these vaccines are going to be adaptable almost on the fly. >> reporter: so you can retool the vaccine to fight the new strain of the virus? >> exactly right. completely retool and change the formulation so it works against

any of the new strains. >> reporter: while the pandemic is far from over, the doctor is relieved to finally have a game plan. >> seeing what i saw in the hospital when our icus were overwhelmed, now seeing medical people make this happen, it brings tears to my eyes, it is a return to normalcy, and i don't know how better to contribute. >> that was allison aubrey reporting. raymond james stadium in tampa which hosted last night's super bowl can hold more than 65,000 fans, because of health concerns, only about 1/3 full in the big game. but couldn't tell by the roar of the crowd. david pogue reports. >> reporter: in all of football, there's nothing quite as exciting as the roar of the crowd. and nothing more unsettling than the silence of empty stadium.

that's the situation nfl had to contend with when social distancing limited the number of fans to attend in person. >> were desperate to go to the super bowl. >> reporter: i didn't have then congratulations, giants! >> nfl hall of famer harry carson played for new york giants for 13 years. met at metlife stadium, home of the jets. >> sound compel you or annoy you? >> winning or doing well, propels me. if they're calling me names -- if we're losing, that annoys me. it's amazing how the noise really does come into play at some point. >> reporter: but on tv, including during the super bowl broadcast, you hear what sounds

like full capacity crowd, but you're hearing sounds recorded by the nfl in pre-pandemic times. >> system is basic, consists of laptop, audio interface and small controller. we built it into a road case. >> reporter: vince caputo is head sound mixer at nfl films, he led the development of this portable sound machine. most of the time it just produces a dull roar. >> level one is stadium full of people doing nothing. >> reporter: operator can then trigger crowd reactions when something good happens or bad happens. long befor caputo's team had been recording crowd sounds just to build a sound effects library. in fact they created separate

recordings in each stadium. >> that's important for us, because we're working on game at arr arr arrowhead stadium and need a crowd cheer, going to use one from the stadium. >> humans have ben singing long time on evolutionary scale and sports is one of the ways we realize it. >> reporter: carnegie university. would it be disappointing to watch the game without the crowd? >> i think so. having that sound boosts the camaraderie and tribalism of sports, feeling you're surrounded by many other humans, probably something we're in need of this year. >> reporter: each team hasts ow operator. at first wasn't all smooth sailing. >> in week one, glaring thing was operators waiting for the actual result of the play to happen and firing the reaction.

so when that pass is getting close to the receiver, you want to start cheering then, not waiting to make sure he catches it. >> reporter: neuroscientifically, holt says that makes sense. >> we humans are tuned to anticipate and excitement comes from correctly. and deep sorrow of sports fan for anticipating incorrectly, that's part of the juice that makes it exciting. >> reporter: let me do the play-by-play. buccaneers have the ball, fourth and goal. the snap, brady falls back and he's sacked! uh-oh, looks like there's a flag on the play. i feel like the god of football right now. for the super bowl, caputo has

added new sounds for kickoffs, punts and extra points, but he's hoping today's game will be the last you ever hear of the nfl's crowd machine. >> well, in a perfect world, none of this would be present in next season's game. that's what we're all hoping for, full stadiums of people. as fun as this was, there's nothing that replaces real nfl fans, and if we get to put this thing on the shelf and never see it again, that's actually a win. we've got a lot more to tell you about on the "cbs overnight news." the sun is incredible. it makes our lipton tea leaves better. which makes the smooth tea taste better, and time together even better. and drinking lipton can help support a healthy heart. lipton is a proud sponsor

of the american heart association's life is why campaign. (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm doing good. i'm encouraged by seeing how people are coming together to help each other during times like these. - kind of like how shriners hospitals for children is there for us. imagine if i couldn't get my surgery. who knows what would have happened. - same for me. i know my shriners hospitals family will continue to take care kids like us who need them most all because of caring people like you. - like me? - no, the people watching us right now at home. - oh, those people. hi people. - kaleb and i know not everyone can help right now, but for those of you who can,

we hope you'll this special number on your screen right now. - you'll be making sure our amazing doctors and nurses can keep helping kids like us, who need them now and in the days to come. - your gift will make a huge difference for kids like us. - ooh, ooh, show them them the thank you gift. - okay, okay, hold on a second. with your gift of $19 a month we'll send you this adorable, love to the rescue blanket as a thank you and a reminder of the kids you're helping with your monthly support. - so what are you waiting for? you can use your phone and call, or go to loveshriners.org to give and join with thousands of other generous people who change lives with their gifts every day. - i think that's about it buddy, good job. - my pleasure captain. please call now. if operators are busy with all the other caring people, please wait patiently, or you can go to loveshriners.org to give right away. - [alec] big or small, your gift helps us all.

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academy award winning actor christopher plummer passed away friday at home in connecticut. jeff glor looks back at his life and long career "edelweiss,". >> reporter:sound of music" is first thing that comes to mind for many, christopher plummer's role as captain von trapp helped to become the top grossing movie of all time. >> these are my children. >> reporter: by that time, christopher plummer was decades

into his acting career and still had 55 years to go. born in toronto, first became a star of the stage, including shakespeare. sidney lummet casted him in 1968. r list of more than 100 movies is too long to list, but excelled at historical figures. roman emperor, rudyard kipling, leo tolstoy and mike wallace. >> you wish you hadn't come forward and blown the whistle? >> reporter: also learned how to have fun. cult leader posing as televangelist in "dragnet". >> pagan, reverend, devil or angel? >> both of course, one can't exist without the other. >> the game's afoot.

>> reporter: or the shakespeare quoting klingon commander in "staroc let slip the dogs of war. >> reporter: despite stunning longevity, biggest prizes escaped him until last decade of work. spoke to anthony mason in 2011. >> you're in the prime of your career. >> it's extraordinary to wait this long. worked harder and more frequently in my 80s than i did before. >> reporter: nominated for academy award three times in 80s, finally winning for "beginners" in 2012. he did two movies in 2019 "knives out" and war film "the last full measure." christopher plummer is survived by wife elaine taylor and daughter amanda, also a successful actor. he died in his home in weston,

connecticut. >> jeff glor reporting, that's the "overnight news" for it's monday, february 8th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." the g.o.a.t. wins again. tom brady leads the bucs to their first super bowl title in nearly two decades. what he's already saying about the future. exclusive interview. norah o'donnell sits down with president biden. his take on stimulus checks and former president trump. possible progress. what's happened for the first time in almost 100 days in the time in almost 100 days in the fight against the coronavirus. captioning funded by cbs good morning. good to be with you, i'm