america's most watched spectacle spectacle. >> we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >>ed good -- god bless the great state of iowa. >> i stand here breathing a big sigh of relief. thank you, iowa. >> are you unstoppable now that you've won. >> there are only two ways to run, scared and unopposed i'm certainly not unopposed. >> i'm honored. >> donald trump finished second behind cruz, followed closely by marco rubio. >> this is the moment they said would never happen. >> hillary clinton and bernie sanders split iowa's delegates. >> republican mike huckabee and democrat martin o'malley drop out of the race. >> the voters are sick of me and i need to acknowledge that. >> the global emergency, that is what the world health organization is calling the explosion of cases of the zika virus. >> this morning, heavy snow and

from the plains to the great lakes. >> there is nothing to block the wind. flat out. >> near cleveland, a train derailed and caught fire. hundreds of residents were forced to leave their homes bauf the fumes and threat of an explosion. >> an italian tv reporter goes bananas on an obnoxious man trying to interrupt his live shot. >> super bowl opening night. >> is this your last game, man? >> i don't know the answer to that. >> those are must-win pants. you can't get off a plane like that and lose. >> every single morning of my life is a must-win. >> all that matters. >> love listening to all those frogs. kermit, what's your biggest regret? >> signing up for high school biology class. >> on "cbs this morning." it is officially the biggest holl dave of the year, it's groundhog day. punxsutawney phil is wrong 61% of the time.

their facts wrong that often are running to be the republican nomination. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." the first round of presidential voting produced a surprising win and a virtual tie. ted cruz won last night's iowa republican caucus with 28% of the vote. donald trump finished second with 24%. that's just ahead of a surging marco rubio with 23%. >> iowa democrats split virtually 50/50 between hillary clinton and bernie sanders. clinton has a few more delegates and her campaign is claiming victory. we move to new hampshire. major garrett and nancy cordes flew to new hampshire overnight. major, good morning. >> good morning, the polls were

republicans turned out as never before. a record shattering 182,000 voters showed is up at caucus sites across the state of iowa and generated some genuine history. ted cruz, marco rubio and donald trump all claim more votes than any other republican to ever run in an iowa caucus before. in the end, cruz won. humbling trump with superior voter mobilization and a more compelling case for conservatives. >> god bless the great state of iowa. >> reporter: a triumphant ted cruz thanked supporters for giving him the most votes in iowan republican caucus history. >> tonight is a victory for courageous conservatives across iowa and all across this great nation. >> reporter: support came from all across the state. >> are you unstoppable now that you've won here? >> listen, there are only two

i am certainly not unopposed. we're continuing to run scared. >> cruz. rubio. >> cruz won 58 of iowa's 99 counties withstanding weeks of attacks from donald trump on his canadian birth and undisclosed loans on wall street. >> i think the voters sent the message they want a extent conservative. one of the things people in washington don't understand is the volcanic frustration the american people have with candidates -- what i call campaign conservatives. >> we will be back many, many times. in fact, i think i might come here and buy a farm. i love it. >> reporter: trump running first nationally lost by more than 6,000 votes but remained upbeat in defeat. >> we finished second and i want to tell you something, i'm just honored. i'm really honored. we will go on to get the republican nomination and we will go on to easily beat hillary or bernie or whoever the

>> reporter: lifted by late decidinge inging voters, marco rubio shattered expectations and finished one point behind trump. >> this is the moment they said would never happen. >> reporter: rubio's campaign heads to new hampshire with one goal, become the party's chief alternative to cruz and trump. >> tonight we have taken the first step but an important step towards winning this election. >> reporter: next stop, the first in the nation primary. >> getting on a plane in about an hour and flying all night to new hampshire. >> on to new hampshire. so long, everybody. >> new hampshire we will see you in the morning. thank you and god bless you. >> reporter: trump must now prove that iowa was a fluke, that means protecting a lead that's been untouchable here for months. cruz has a solid organization here but doesn't have as many natural allies among new hampshire grass roots conservatives. rubio arrives with genuine momentum but also a target on his back. john kasich, jeb bush and chris

the last chance to grab the mantel of the pragmatic alternative to cruz and trump. >> bernie sanders says the democratic caucuses give his campaign a kick start. he started with a predawn rally in new hampshire. >> we just got in from iowa where we astounded the world. and now in new hampshire we're going to astound the world again. >> hillary clinton's campaign says she's got more votes in iowa, yet party officials say they cannot declare a winner yet. nancy cordes is at the sanders headquarters in manchester, innew hampshire where she's covering the democratic race. >> i got off the plane with sanders a few hours ago. he said he'll have to look at the numbers before deciding what to do, concede, contest the results or have some other kind of response. right now, these candidates are

1400 delegates awarded last night. the clinton campaign calls that a victory, sanders calls it a draw. >> it looks like we are in a virtual tie. >> reporter: here's how close this race was. >> no one touch it. in half a dozen precincts, the win her to be determined by a coin toss. clinton made the best of an uncertain situation. >> so as i stand here tonight, breathing a big sigh of relief, thank you, iowa! >> anybody caucusing for hillary? >> yes. >> awesome. >> reporter: record crowds in some precincts made the counting even more chaotic. >> bernie sanders 246, hillary clinton 462. >> reporter: at this des moines elementary school, the caucus spilled out into the parking lot. sanders succeeded in turning out young voters.

84% of voters under 30 went for him. women backed clinton by 11 points while men were more likely to vote for sanders. a majority of voters who called themselves liberal went for him, too. >> what iowa has begun tonight is a political revolution. >> reporter: outside a wa, the political world marveled, a self-described democratic socialist drawing even with the long-time democrat front-runner. >> i am excited about really getting into the debate with senator sanders about the best way forward to fight for us and america. >> reporter: the clinton campaign argues that iowa with its large, white, liberal population is tailor-made for a sanders victory and if he can't win outright there that he won't win in states going forward, except, of course, for here in new hampshire where he is leading by 15 to 20 points in recent polls.

"the new hampshire union leader" the front page says voters ready to have their say. boy are they ever. >> thank you, nancy. cbs news "face the nation" moderator, john dickerson. good morning. >> good morning. >> what did cruz, trump and rubio have to do? >> cruz showed you can do it in the old-fashioned way. if you go into iowa and organize like crazy and also pitch to the voters who vote here in republican politics, those very conservative voters, evangelical voters, if you do that home work, then you will prevail and that's what happened with trump. excuse me, what happened with cruz. what happened with trump is he still turned out a record number of voters for him, the first-time voters, people who want somebody who's tough, can deal with immigration. it wasn't a total disaster for him.

winner, he obviously didn't win. marco rubio is in the top tier and he's going to receive a lot of love for those others who were hopingeing to be the mainstream alternative. >> marco rubio nearly beat donald trump, he came in third. they walk out of iowa with the same amount of delegates, right? >> yes, delegates isn't at the moment the big thing for rubio. it's the fact that he did so well. he can basically say, look, all of those mainstream candidates have been trying to say i should be the one everybody should coalesce around. they've been trying to find some facts that argue for that. marco rubio has the best fact. the voters validated his argument. he is the alternative and bush, kasich and christie will have to come up with something to explain why all those voters in iowa were wrong. >> it's not often that a third place win is considered a big win. that was certainly the case for marco rubio last night. let's talk about donald trump. he told you on sunday he does

what does a second place win for him mean now? >> nothing will deliver humility faster than a loss. i think what it means for him is he has to come back and come back strong in new hampshire. and this will be a test to see if those voters remember how durable they were, he would do all kinds of things people thought would hurt him and it hasn't hurt him so far among a certain group of voters, his voters. how durable is that to an actual loss? that's what we'll see over the next week. we'll have to see who goes after whom here in what is going to be a massive circular firing squad. >> what does it say about voters and the mood in 2016, john, some are saying that the conservatives are saying this is an anti-government vote on the part of conservatives. on the part of democrats it's an anti-1%, anti-wall street vote. >> that's true, certainly on the democratic side, both bernie sanders and hillary clinton made that pitch. in iowa sanders won more of the

that's the same pitch hillary clinton is making. on the republican side, it's more muddy. 56% of the vote went to sitting senators. for an outsider year, those insiders are doing pretty well. of course, ted cruz wouldn't dare ever be called an insider. but what's going to be interesting is if cruz's theory is right, which is this is an ideological race, it won't be as filled with ideological votes than it was in iowa. those who want to win in november, they went for marco rubio. >> and for hillary clinton on the democratic side, right? >> that's right. those who wanted to be inspired went for sanders, those who wanted to win went to hillary clinton. >> thanks, john. >> thanks, charlie. in our next hour, cbs news contribute bob schieffer is in studio 57, a former long-time chief washington correspondent, looks at the results and the next stage of the campaign. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." close to 40 million americans this morning are facing a severe winter weather threat.

pounding colorado. several states are under blizzard warnings today. the violent storm is pushing across the central plains. meteorologist chris spears of kcnc is at denver international airport where the storm is disrupting travel plans. good morning, chris. >> well, good morning from denver international airport. the wind and snow blew all night. it continues to blow out here at this hour. take a look at the airport parking lot here. the plows working very hard to get things clear. we had 500 cancellations on monday. we are expecting at least 100 more today as the snow continues, it piled up an inch per hour overnight. overnight, a powerful winter storm slammed the country's midsection. from colorado to kansas, car wrecks littered streets as the mounting snow caused several dangerous accidents. the strong winds and whiteout conditions forced the partial

including interstate 70. around the denver area, people struggled to move their cars through the heavy snow already more than 7 inches in and around the mile high city where drivers were left spinning their wheels on messy roads. other parts of the state, some more than 17 inches. even though the snow proved treacherous for some, others welcome the blast of winter weather. we are having a snow day in the denver area. many of the major school districts are closed, both in the city along the front range and on the eastern plains. it's been a very, very tough morning commute. there's a little good news with a light at the end of the tunnel. we'll see all this snow and wind slowly start to pull away as we roll later into the afternoon. >> thank you, chris. brazil is advising pregnant women to avoid this summer's olympic games over the risk of birth defects from the zika virus. the world health organization took the rare step yesterday of declaring an international

the group calls for increased surveillance of the outbreak. dr. john lapook. >> reporter: i just left 30 soldiers who 0 long with health workers are going house to house here in recife, places just like this, looking to identify and destroy mosquitos and educate the population about prevention. health care workers are spraying their way through the town. doctors here at this hospital in recife, brazil, are seeing a spike in infants with microcephaly. the birth defect which results in an abnormally small head is expected to be linked to the rapidly spreading zika virus. in 2015, 4,000 suspected cases were reported in brazilian babies.

pediatric infectious diseases specialist for more than four decades. "it's a huge generation of babies with problems" roche told me, which say huge economic and social health problem. of the 28 countries and territories where the virus has been transmitted, brazil has seen the largest outbreak with an estimated 1.5 million cases. >> the situation meets the conditions for a public health emergency. >> reporter: the world health organization says it will take a coordinated international response to gain control over the virus. the organization says zika may infect 4 million people in the americas over the next year. so far, there have been at least 31 reported cases in the united states from travelers returning to the u.s. all those cases were felt to be from imported infection from other countries. "i'm afraid because we don't

in recife said "we only know when it happens." public officials are looking to seek out and destroy mosquito breathing grounds. workers want better protection, among the things they want, bug spray. charlie? >> dr. john lapook in recife, brazil. peyton manning is addressing his alleged use of performance enhancing drugs. manning denied ever taking human growth hormone in an interview with cbs sports analyst bill cowher. >> you've vehemently denied the allegations with the hgh. >> right. >> you talked to the investigation committee and you plan on talking with them and cooperating. >> as far as i know, that will start after the season as far as my role. i welcome the investigation. i understand when an allegation is made that the nfl has no choice to investigate it. i get that. but i can't tell you what

a big fat nothing. it's been completely fabricated as far as the allegations of what they suggested that i did, it's been nothing but pure junk. investigation. so i think that will start right after the season. >> you can see coach cowher's full interview with peyton manning this sunday on "super bowl today" starting at 11:00 a.m. pacific time right here on cbs. marco rubio considers a third place victory in iowa a big win. ahead, whether his strong finish

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hampshire. we'll see eli manning and expect stations for his brother in good morning thank you for watching channel 2. i'm andi guevara. 50-inches of snow fell in the eastern sierra last month... nearly doubling the snowpack, with two months of winter to go. so far, the snowpack is 25- percent above average... nearly 9-feet deep at mount rose. that equals 29-inches of water. now it looks like a recovery year... after four dry winters. the news is encouraging throughout the silver state... where snowpack is 50-percent above average. that's critical for farmers and ranchers in the

little to no water the past few years. and the washoe county superintendent spoke about the future of the school district... in the annual state of education address. superintendent traci davis outlined big goals for the district... including a 90-percent graduation rate by the year 20-20. davis also plans on further restructuring the special education program... and getting all schools trained in social and emotional learning techniques. and to address overcrowding... a committee of community members is working to get a question on the ballot in november... which would raise taxes for new school buildings. davis says if that doesn't pass... schools will have to go to multi- track systems... or even double sessions. time to check your roads with r.j. in the "more f-m" 106.9 traffic center! how's it looking out there, r.j.? no accidents or incidents to report. we do have chain controls on small portion of mt. rose highway. let's send it over to

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congress doesn't regulate wall street... wall street regulates congress. it's a rigged economy that sends most new wealth to the top 1%. and it's held in place by a corrupt political system where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is funded by over two and a half million small contributions. people who know you can't level the playing field by taking more money from wall street. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message.

cts an early spring. handlers brought him out of his burrow in philadelphia which by the way his record is not so good. he's wrong 61% of the time. i want to believe we're going to have an early spring it's warm in new york. >> that's right.

morning." coming up in this half hour, will marco rubio's third place give him momentum in new hampshire? plus new developments surrounding the two virports that three escaped california inmates took a taxi driver hostage during their time on the run. the inmates fought over whether to kill him. in the end, they spared his

yesterday police announced a new suspect in connection with the escape. they released a teacher who was held over the breakout. bloomberg reports on big losses other bp as oil prices plummet. they report fourth quarter earnings of $196 million. that's a drop of 91%. in 2015 they had a $6.5 billion loss. shares of alphabet are surging on strong digital ad growth. stock is down over concerns over slowing iphone sales. alphabet is now valued at $548 billion. that's compared to apple's $533 billion. marco rubio had a very big night in iowa. his 23% of the vote was close to

some political walkers n announcing his candidacy, but these next seven could be the most important. >> new hampshire, we will see you in the morning. thank you and god bless you. >> reporter: marco rubio is storming into the granite state. his iowa farewell sounded more like a victory speech. >> we will unite our party, we will grow our party and defeat hillary clinton or bernie sanders or whoever they nominate nominate. >> reporter: the republicans are still hoping someone emerges from the pack. >> marco rubio finished iowa within 1 percentage point of

>> he's amazingly a modern jfk to hillary clinton. >> this could give him that extra bit of momentum. >> that could be a mixed blessing. >> he'll have momentum coming out of iowa but he's been horse trading back and forth as we receive in the polling with jeb bush, with kasich, with christie. >> reporter: the others spent caucus night campaigning in new hampshire. the three are pinning their hope on this stage and they won't let rubio off easy. >> when he sponsored the immigration bill he took a lot of heat and the minute that heat got really hot, he ran the other way. >> reporter: rubio comes into new hampshire with a boost of le

>> they did very of electorate. they picked the last two republican nominees, mitt romney and john mccain. two students are behind bars that is husbandling investigators. two are charged in the murder of know as well but they also want to honor the mem oi of the little girl as best they can. >> i can't believe that that boy would kill that little innocent sweet girl.

is struggling to comprehend the 134 13-year-old's sudden death. >> don't want them to remember her from the headlines and the bad negative things. i would like for them to see her as we did as such a beautiful sweet loving child. >> reporter: monday virginia tech universe students david eisenhauer and natalie keepers were arraigned in connection with madisonle lovell's murder. >> he said, i believe the trukts can set me free. by the time he was accused of murder he had no comment. lovell's mother said they had

she had a liver transplant and was bullied at school. >> she was overweight from the medicine. >> reporter: those who know eisenhauer are stunned. at the maryland high school where he was a star athlete the former principal said the lawyers for both suspects have declined comments. gayle.

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man, it's such a beautiful night. i just love listening to all those frogs. >> ahhh. [ cheers and applause ] >> kermit, do you think we have free will or is there someone controlling our everybody movement?

about it. hey, stephen. >> yeah, kermit. >> do you ever feel like we're being watched? >> i certainly hope so. >> that's a good line. >> a nice play. all right. imagine hearing your baby's heartbeat 2 1/2 years after he suddenly died. that happened to a california mother and ben tracy shows how she turned her personal tragedy into new hope for a little girl she never met until now. >> reporter: these two mothers had never met until this weekend, but their lives had formed an unbreakable bond 2 1/2 years earlier. heather clark lost her 7-month-old son lucas in june of 2013. >> lucas was very energetic, very smiley. losing a child yourself, you lose yourself. i don't want any mother to go

through and that's when i decided to sign the paperwork and save somebody else's child. >> she decided to save his organs including his heart. it went to erica jordan now 4 years old. jordan's mother knows that first gift was the gift of her daughter's life. by the time she was 18 months old, she had undergone six surgeries because of a congenital heart defect. a transplant was her only hope. >> she would be so selfless to be able to think of another family while she's going through herr grief. >> reporter: living in different states the two mothers had been in touch only through the mail. social media and found calls since the transplant. it wasn't till they finally able to meet in person that heather clark was able to do this,

beating inside jordan's chest. >> it's beating. it's so strong. >> it is. >> it was magical, it was crazy, it was sad. there's absolutely, no word, no explanation beside magic and wonderful. >> she says the joy of seeing jordan healthy is helping her deal with the pain of losing her son. >> knowing that she's so smart and so respectful and, you know, it just makes it so much easier because she's exactly what i now. >> reporter: for "cbs this los angeles. >> to hear her sum that up, >> it is. big game. inside, the spectacle of the

plus, car pool, karaoke. >> with cold play's chris martin. we'll get a sneak peek from the passenger seat. wo

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what are you doing? >> trying to get to the super bowl. cold play's chris martin hitching a ride. their destination, you heard it. the super bowl. they play for halftime.

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good morning thank you for watching channel 2. i'm andi guevara. the washoe county superintendent spoke about the future of the school district... in the annual state of education address. superintendent traci davis outlined big goals for the district... including a 90-percent graduation rate by the year 20-20. davis also plans on further restructuring the special education program... and getting all schools trained in social and emotional learning techniques. and to address overcrowding... a committee of community members is working to get a question on

would raise taxes for new school buildings. davis says if that doesn't pass... schools will have to go to multi- track systems... or even double sessions. and the nevada highway patrol is investigating a fatal crash that happened on 3-95... just after 2 o- clock yesterday. the driver of a silver honda civic, registered out of california, was traveling southbound on 395 when he lost control. the honda spun out before crashing into a light post on the driver's side. the driver was the only person involved in the crash. he was taken to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead. his identity is being withheld, until notification of next of kin. time to check your roads with r.j. in the "more f-m" 106.9 traffic center! how's it looking out there, r.j.? no accidents or incidents to report. we do have chain controls on small portion of mt. rose highway and i-80 west of

let's send it over to meteorologist jeff martinez now for a weather update.

. . it is tuesday, february 2nd, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead. including the fallout from the iowa caucuses. bob schieffer looks at ted cruz's republican win and the democrats' virtual tie. but first, here's "eye opener"."

>> these candidates are separated by just four of the 1400 delegates that were awarded last night. >> still turned out a record number of voters. it wasn't a total disaster for him although as a guy running as a winner, he obviously didn't win. >> he spent 26 days in new hampshire, but the next 7 could be the most important. >> the wind and snow blew all night. it continues to blow, out here, the plows working very hard to get things clear. >> soldiers along with health workers are going house to house here in recife. police here want to find out exactly what happened to nicole lovell. her family wants to know as well and they want to make sure the memory of this little girl is honored. >> if i can get them i'll bring them tomorrow. >> we'd pay money. >> $800? >> yes, i would actually pay $800. >> aaah! >> that was yesterday. this is today. versace.

>> that is so great. >> cam, i'm with you, man. >> oh, wow. oh, my goodness. >> charlie, we have to take a minute. i really did, i reached out to donatello. the pants that cam has are 3 years old. they don't have the version. this is the 2016 version. you got it. >> i did. never say no to me. >> i know. good job. >> very impressive. >> what was the bet, for $800. >> yes, yes. >> it's all going to charity. >> i will pay up in april. >> after she files her taxes. >> that's right. >> with gayle and norah o'donnell. the people of iowa set voting records at last night's first in the nation caucuses. there were surprises all around, republican donald trump who led in the final polls came in second to ted cruz. marco rubio was a surprising strong third. only one point behind trump.

victory for courageous conservatives. >> major garrett spoke with cruz last night and asked him about rubio's challenge. >> the last debate marco rubio who did very well here tonight suggested that there is a lie behind what you just said, that you're not as consistent as you represent or as conservative as you represent. he came in a very surprising and competitive third. what is the next phase of the ted cruz/marco rubio debate? >> listen, i don't think it's a surprise that other candidates in the field are attacking me. that goes with the territory. and i don't think it's a surprise that folks in the media are saying what an incredible third place finish that candidate had. you know, what i'm impressed by is the incredible victory of the grass roots delivered here. >> well, cruz sellcelebrated, trump said he was still enthusiastic.

>> they told me i didn't have a chance because my hair wasn't gray enough and my boots were too high. we are not waiting any longer to take our country back. >> the democratic vote in iowa was historically close. hillary clinton and bernie sanders finished virtually tied. party officials have not declared a winner. hillary clinton has a razor thin edge in delegates. sanders calls it a draw. >> cbs news contributor bob schieffer is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> you must be proud right now, bob. >> i'm hear to support you, charlie. i mean, i remember when i used to raise eyebrows around here wearing purple socks. you have raised the bar. but you know, what a master of understatement. charlie standing there in those pants and he says, but first our "eye opener." i'm telling you, charlie, the eyes were already open before we got to the "eye opener" on that one. >> more real news ahead. >> all right.

>> make them pay in cash. >> i know. pay in cash. >> after she pays her taxes. >> the overview you saw watching last night, on the democrat side, very close on the republican side, three big stories. >> the giant sigh that you heard coming out of washington last night. i think you could hear it all the way out to iowa, was mainstream republicans finding out that marco rubio made this a three-man race. i was saturday night at the alfalfa club dinner in washington, one of those annual washington dinners. this is the establishment of establishments. you know, republicans and democrats. it was clear to me that mainstream republicans had suddenly dawned on them, ted cruz or donald trump could actually wind up with the nomination. i think for a long time they didn't take either one of them seriously. and one of them said to me, said, if only marco rubio and a lot of their internal polling

was going to be a three-man race. and they now feel that there is an alternative to trump and rubio, which really was scaring mainstream republicans to death. i don't know where this goes from here. >> exactly. a lot could happen. >> right now they're feeling a whole lot better. >> but the polling had shown that donald trump was leading in iowa. it seemed to go back and forth between him and ted cruz. he had such big turnout. it shows that the big turnout doesn't necessarily translate into people going to vote for him. >> a lot of the people who were for donald trump, you know, this whole iowa thing is kind of complicated. you know, you've got to go, you've got to spend a couple of hours. a lot of those people, this was new for them and even though a lot of them, they just didn't show up for trump. >> i think what we learned there was a higher percentage of

it shows ted cruz has a ground game. he's going to execute that ground game in new hampshire. he's going to execute it in march 1st and march 15th. he has a superior organization. >> he had a better ground game than el chapo. >> and on the democratic side? >> you know, i think hillary clinton has problems. i think this really underscored that. i mean, here's her only opposition, the one democratic candidate, and she has, you know, bernie sanders, an avowed socialist who never sought office as a democrat gave her a real run. this was not a victory for hillary clinton. and you go now into new hampshire, which is next door to his home state, i think bernie sanders will win there. the bad news for bernie sanders is this may be where it all ends for him. once you get to south carolina,

let's not forget, bill clinton was called the first black president in america. >> bill clinton lost iowa and new hampshire. >> yes, but he's going to be at every black church in south carolina. you're going to see him out there. i just don't see where bernie goes from here. >> is it too late for any other democrat to get in the race at this time? >> i don't know. i don't know the answer to that. we'll just have to see as we go on down the line. >> what about mike huckabee, he's out, but what about jeb bush, chris christie? >> carly fiorina. >> how tough will they be on marco? >> do they have i ashot. >> i think this will be marco rubio's show from here on in. he'll be where the focus is. if he can -- if they can coalesce around him, i think then you've got a real race. i mean, donald trump's not out of it yet. let's give cruz credit where credit's due. he won. >> yes.

but the race is not over yet. this is going to be a long race. >> all right. >> good for us. >> you bet. >> fun to watch. thank you, bob. >> the loser will have to wear those pants. >> only a winner wears these pants. >> that's right. >> a confident man wears those pants. that's confidence. bob, thank you. >> thank you. >> i know we'll see you again. home sales are at their best levels in years. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room with a buyer's handbook.

your house hunt, from credit the denver broncos and carolina panthers face their first test of super bowl 50. we'll show you what happens when players come face-to-face with the media and some eccentric fans. as you can tell, we're still talking here on set. that's ahead. we've got more, still here on

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and always manages to give them a healthy lunch. the newlyweds seeking out wholesome meals and exciting flavors for their new cookware. the guy who finally decided to kick 35 years of bad snacking habits. you inspire us to do everything we do... ...for goodness' sake. home buying can be one of the biggest investments of your

it can also be among the most overwealthing. 32% of real estate transactions run into some kind of issue. we all remember the home inspection in our "eye on money" series, jill schlesinger is here with key steps to help you out today. is it a buyer or seller's market right now? >> yes. >> both? >> yes. we saw a good year for existing and new home sales. not back to the bubble levels but that's fine. we saw prices start to creep up, part of that because we don't have a lot of inventory. that's good news if you're selling. again, for buyers, we have a good job market, wage gains, still have affordable mortgage rates. >> what about location? >> location, location, location. >> it really does matter.

markets it's cheaper to buy than to rent in 58% of the markets. you've got to run the numbers. there's a terrific one for "the new york times" that's a buy versus rent calculator. it takes into account what's going on in your market. it's important to run the numbers. that's what was missing during the bubble. >> you also say buyers can use the inspection process to their advantage. >> absolutely. i mean, once you sign your contract you've got to have an engineer come in, walk you through this house and be clear that this is structurally what is actually going on. if there's a problem, don't freak out. a lot of people say the engineer found something horrible. they can make an adjustment in price. >> go to the buyer, the seller. >> do have an inspection. >> how much do you know how much you can afford. >> if you talk to a financial planner, they'll say your housing costs --

>> or $800 to charlie. >> when i went to buy my first house, they said you have to have 20% down. >> 25% to 30% of your gross pay should be allocated toward housing. if you're a couple, you make $80,000. 25% or 30% of your income would give you $20,000 to $24,000 a year. if you're going to buy a house, you have to have a mortgage that keeps you under that level. it's your mortgage, interest, home owners insurance and don't forget that maintenance. anyone who's ever owned a home knows every single year you have to pay for something. factor it all in. >> the water heater going down. >> every time. >> the washing machine. >> every time. >> i hear you. >> thank you so much. how did the presidential candidates need to respond to home grown terrorism? security analysts peter bergen is in studio 57 with a new in-depth look at the threat and why he believes we're a changed country.

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you know the basic bargain of america is if you work hard, and you do your part, you should be able to get ahead and stay ahead. but so many families don't feel like their hard work pays off. that's not the way america is supposed to operate. i want to go to bat for them every single day. get incomes rising... get equal pay for women... cut the cost of health care and child care so people can actually get ahead. hillary clinton, she has what it takes to get things done.

super bowl 50 is just five days away. in california media day morphed

the broncos and in san jose at the s.a.p. center and for the first time media night went prime-time. >> for the first ever media night. >> reporter: it's the nfl's golden anniversary of the super bowl and the league seems determined to make everything this year a little bigger. the teams made grand entrance as they were introduced on a replica of the golden gate bridge and players seemed to be taking it all in. this guarantees the way for more than 2,000 journalists can engage in the super bowl bubble

made it to the big game. 7,000 grabbed tickets and fans could watch from their couches too. it was broadcast streamed live on the nfl network. borrowing the entertainment glitz of sunday night's big game this year included an opening live show night from san francisco featuring aloe blacc. also on display the contrasting styles of the opposing star quarterbacks, the dynamic 26-year-old cam newton. i get so close to you right now >> reporter: and perhaps the league's most respected elder, 39-year-old peyton manning. >> i promise you if i touch down on sunday, i will celebrate, i can assure you of that. >> reporter: cam's questions

and he had his characteristic smile. >> those are must-win pants. you can't get off the plane in those pants and lose. >> every single morning is a norah? >> how cool is that. michelle. thank you. looking forward to that. we'll bring you all the excitement of super bowl 50. jim nantz and phil simms will be in the booth as the panthers take on the broncos. remember, gayle interviews president obama and michelle obama from the white house just

>> i know. i hear the music and i'm like, okay, five more days and counting. going to the white house. getting ready. how would you like to go to the super bowl for $12? all you need to do is travel half a century back in good morning thank you for watching channel 2. i'm andi guevara. 50-inches of snow fell in the eastern sierra last month... nearly doubling the snowpack, with two months of winter to go. so far, the snowpack is 25- percent above average... nearly 9-feet deep at mount rose. that equals 29-inches of water. now it looks like a recovery year... after four dry winters. the news is encouraging throughout the silver state... where snowpack is 50-percent above average. that's critical

humboldt basin, who have had little to no water the past few years. while this recent snow is good for the snowpack... it has caused some problems when it comes to trash pickup. waste management says service to the following areas have been delayed due to dangerously icy roads... mount rose highway... montreux.... st. james village, timberline drive... joy lake road... and sierra highlands drive. waste management says it is working on getting to those areas as soon as possible. however... if conditions don't improve this week, they will take extra bags without excess waste stickers one week from today. time to check your roads with r.j. in the "more f-m" 106.9 traffic center! how's it looking out there, r.j.? no accidents or incidents to report. we do have chain controls on small portion of mt.

let's send it over to meteorologist jeff martinez now for a weather update.

welcome. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the super bowl's evolution over nearly half a century. the six-time veteran of the big game shows us how it has changed. and cbs's own jim nantz, we love him, gets ready to make history on sunday. plus security analyst peter bergen is in studio 57 to talk about home grown terrorism. this is one of the biggest issues in the presidential campaign. we will learn what hiss vast research reveals in his new book. that's ahead.

you some of this morning's headlines. "fortune" reports on mann. it reached $5.4 billion last year. that's a 17% jump. this year they're expected to reach $6.7 billion. by 2020 they could outpace nfl's revenue. >> that's big bucks. "usa today" reports that adele said, hey, you can't use my music. donald trump used her "rolling in the deep" song. yesterday they leased a statement saying adele has not given permission for her music to be used for any campaigning. >> and the "san francisco chronicle" reports on how bill gates tracked employees during the early days of microsoft. he monitored their hours by memorizing their license plates. he could see them coming and going.

loosen up when the cope kompany got bigger. >> he's got lots of time. >> memorizing a license plate. >> he's got a big brain. >> that's true. big brain. the threat of home grown terrorists attacking inside the u.s. has dominated the conversation in the presidential race especially after san bernardino. >> radical islamic terrorists has declared war on america. the islamists are a grave threat and we have a president who will not even utter the words much less stand up and defend this country. >> we have a serious problem with, as you node, radical is last. we have a tremendous problem. it's not only a problem here. it's a problem all ore the world. i want to know why those two young people, those two horrible young people in california when they shot the 14 people they killed them, people they newark

reception for them, i want to find out. many people saw pipe bombs and all sorts of things all over their apartment. why weren't they vigilant? why didn't they callsome? >> this is extremism, people who had never done anything before and within months they're acting radical. >> we cannot show fear. >> cnn's national security analyst peter bergen researched the threat and response to home grown terror. his new book is call eded "the united states of jihad." good morning. >> good morning. >> are you hearing anything against the battle in the political campaign? >> we've heard a lot of rhetoric. one of the reasons donald trump and ted cruz are doing well is they seem to be providing

isis is embedded in the civilian population and donald trump says we should ban all muslim immigration yet most of them carrying out the attacks are americans or american citizens. that doesn't solve it either. >> that's an important point. you go in and talk to many of the friends and family who have been arrested. >> yeah. >> underline that. how many have arrested since 9/11? >> over 300. >> you said four oust five were machineries. >> yes. >> that's what ee interesting to me. >> so banning them would not solve the problem. >> no. major saddam is as american as anyone born in the united states. he was born in virginia. >> what do you think. policy. some are very radicalized.

different. off therein's a sort of cocktail. >> how do they go from radical to action? >> well, you know that -- the fbi spends a lot of time thinking about this. it's not a crime to be radical. they're looking at are you starting to make weaponry? >> before you assembly a weapon you have to have some moment where you cross the line and say i'm going to do something. >> yeah. i mean that's a very -- that's a puzzle. i tried to answer that question in my book. for each individual that's a very -- >> no common denominator. >> yeah. no common denominator. here you have them born in the country playing video games. you found there's a certain profile. they're not loser-type people. >> a third of them are married. a third have kids. they're not as educated as the americans.

>> you say the american dream has been good to them. >> yes. american muslims in general. they're well integrated into american society. >> is this a growing threat for the united states. >> >> no. i think it's a threat we've managed very well. on 9/11 there were 1,605. now there are 40,000. if we had this conversation in 2002 and said only 45 would be killed by jihadi terrorists that would seem optimistic. so that would mean we did a pretty good job. >> you heard from fbi director james comey. how did we miss the san bernardino couple stockpiling ammunition and greed. how did they carry this out? >> they were married so they

they didn't have to call anybody to plot and they consider careful about social media. >> but they knew something about her. >> we, they knew -- they probably should have known more. the point is they're middle class, they had kids, the husband had a good job. they appeared to be regular upstanding citizens of society and stopping that is not easy. >> most americans put terrorism at the top of their list. i thought your book was comforting and scary at the same time. when you look at it. how real a threat is it? >> you're 5,000 times more likely to be killed by an american with a gun than a jihadi terrorist, and that speaks for itself. yes, we're more frightened than we should be. 24% of the republicans think it's the most important issue in this election.

8% think a terrorist attack is likely. >> don't they think about it t fact that a terrorist could get ahold of some kind of nuclear or weapon of mass destruction? >> when you think about the anthrax attack in this country, five people were killed. you can certainly imagine a terrorist getting some kind of biological weapon. but nonetheless they eekt both done a good job of maintaining this threat. it will be consist steblts. it will not go way. that's the facts. >> what about this debate in terms of radical islam, that this is a war as some suggested a war with radical islam, something the prnt doesn't like to use. >> it's an uncomfortable fact. you can't wish it away. the crusades had something to do with it. they had to do with the beliefs

and so, of course, it's a cherry picked version of islam but it's something do with islam and the american kmubltd has to deal with that fact. >> shouldn't americans not say it? >> i understand it. i mean surely the president is a smart guy. he knows this has something to do with islam but he's not going out there saying it all the time. >> each george w. bush didn't want to use that. >> right. right. george w. bush to his credit visited a mosque in washington, d.c., if you today.

ladies and gentlemen don't forget on my favorite network the columbia broadcasting system, watch the super bowl game. >> wow. that was jackie gleason right here on cbs. that was back in 1957 asking the people to tune in to super bowl 1 chlt 1, today you'd have to link without the internet or tv or under a rock not to know the super bowl is five days away and

jeff glor morning, mr. glory. which is about the only thing these two games had in common. the most famous 60 minutes in sports. the nfl's two last standing teams on the field, going to match the ever-increasing hyped offense. stars are born. legacies are cemented. it's been game full of improbable plays. inches can decide the outcome. all for the chance to stand at midfield and kiss the lombardi trophy. >> the game is almost as secret as the rival game plans. >> reporter: but it wasn't always this way.

afternoon >> reporter: the day before super bowl i in january 1967 there was hardly any extraordinary hype in southern california. >> the team from wisconsin meeting one from missouri is not inflaming los angeles. >> reporter: in los angeles, the trophy's holy grail sat largely alone and ignored on a conference table. the fans brought a decidelely do it your-fashion set. and the players, let's just say they've adjusted their routines. >> lynn dawson quarterbacked. there's a shot on the sidelines sitting on the bench smoking a cigarette. >> reporter: the first super bowl pitted a team from the national football league against the now defunct american football sfleeg there were a lot of empty seats.

we didn't have any game, a pass rush specialist for the arizonacard analysis. >> reporter: how many plays in the playbook for super bowl i. >> from a super bowl defense, i don't know, maybe 30. >> reporter: and today? >> 130. >> hello, friends. i'm jim nantz. >> reporter: far abovefield jim nantz is about to set his own record. he calledth final four, the 50th masters and now the 50th super bowl. mike lotish was the first to

as a defenseive linemen with the bills and then won two with the broncos. for him the game has drifted a dra matticly away from the defense's favor. >> the league wants more offense. the fans want to see touchdowns. you want to see action and action is being in the end stone and making a great plays. >> reporter: as the game and its play errs have evolved, so has the coverage. they used 61 cameras. this year there be 70 positioned around levi's stadium and making its super bowl debut the pylon camera offering 16 different angles. imagine the game without other broadcast advances. first down marker, replay from every position and the timeless

norah? >> jeff glor, thank you so much. >> a great piece. >> love that.

congress doesn't regulate wall street... wall street regulates congress. it's a rigged economy that sends most new wealth to the top 1%. and it's held in place by a corrupt political system where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is funded by over two and a half million small contributions. people who know you can't level the playing field by taking more money from wall street. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message.

good morning thank you for watching channel 2. i'm andi guevara. the nevada highway patrol is investigating a fatal crash that happened on 3-95... just after 2 o- clock yesterday. the driver of a silver honda civic, registered out of california, was traveling southbound on 395 when he lost control. the honda spun out before crashing into a light post on the driver's side. the driver was the only person involved in the crash. he was taken to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead. his identity is being withheld,

and the washoe county superintendent spoke about the future of the school district... in the annual state of education address. superintendent traci davis outlined big goals for the district... including a 90-percent graduation rate by the year 20-20. davis also plans on further restructuring the special education program... and getting all schools trained in social and emotional learning techniques. and to address overcrowding... a committee of community members is working to get a question on the ballot in november... which would raise taxes for new school buildings. davis says if that doesn't pass... schools will have to go to multi- track systems... or even double sessions. 50-inches of snow fell in the eastern sierra last month... nearly doubling the snowpack, with two months of winter to go. so far, the snowpack is 25- percent above average... nearly 9-feet deep at mount rose. that equals 29-inches of water.

year... after four dry winters. the news is encouraging throughout the silver state... where snowpack is 50-percent above average. that's critical for farmers and ranchers in the humboldt basin, who have had little to no water the past few years. let's send it over to meteorologist jeff martinez now for a weather update.

you know the basic bargain of america is if you work hard, and you do your part, you should be able to get ahead and stay ahead. but so many families don't feel like their hard work pays off. that's not the way america is supposed to operate. i want to go to bat for them every single day. get incomes rising... get equal pay for women... cut the cost of health care and child care so people can actually get ahead. hillary clinton, she has what it takes to get things done.

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wayne: (screams) you got the big deal of the day! jonathan: yeah, girl! it's a trip to bermuda! - bigger isn't always better. wayne: you won a car! - zonks are no fun! - big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in today. let's do what we always do, shall we? who wants to make a deal? let's see... louretta!