at 4:30. have a great captioning funded b new mexico good morning. it is january 12th, 2017. welcome to cbs. the director of national intel gins tries to heal the rift. >> donald trump plans to giving hiss sons control of his companies, but the government's top ethics official calls the plan to avoid conflicts of interest wholly inadequate. a teenager's new smart gun promises to save lives. see why gun manufacturers are not sold on this idea. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

the intelligence agencies allowed information that turned out to be so false, that's something that nazi germany would have done and did do. >> the president-elect comes out swinging at his press conference. >> it's all fake news. it's phony stuff. it didn't happen. >> he says things that aren't true all the time, so you can't take his word for anything. >> you do not have information whether it's true or not. >> you can use words pivot, distract, red herring, all you want. the fact is it's crap why this that -- >> you are fake news. >> sir, can you state categorically -- mr. president-elect, that's not appropriate. >> if you come in hot and want to be disrespectful and rude, he's not going sit back and take it. >> snow forced drivers to abandon their cars on a busy, busy highway. >> major flooding in parts of northern california. firefighters using boats to rescue dozens of famland residents who were trapped in their homes.

they now have two football teams. it appears that changes have finally decided to leave san diego and come on down to l.a. chaos. both parties traded kicks and punches. >> all that -- it shows the moment it crashed into the space needle. >> down goes the drone. >> here's mcconnell. can he get it off? yes. as the sixers win it! >> -- and all that matters. >> sasha wasn't there because -- >> -- she had a final. it's like, you know the obamas, girl. sorry. you have to take a test. >> sorry, you're going to miss it. >> you can say good-bye later. >> -- on "cbs this morning." president obama gave his farewell address. it was a beautiful speech. >> if you're tired of arguing with strangers on the internet, try talking to people in real life. >> talk in real life because it's the only way the russians

can't hear you. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." president-elect donald trump is accusing intelligence agencies of spreading false information. he discussed his concerns last night with the director of national intelligence, james clapper. in his first news conference, the president-elect denied claims that russia had damaging and personal information about him. he accused some reporters of spreading what he called fake news leaked by intelligence sources. >> now, james clapper said after talking with mr. trump last night that they agreed that press leaks are extremely corrosive and damaging to our national security, but clapper made clear he does not believe that the leak of a 30-page list of unverified activities came from the intelligence community. in fact, he said it is not a u.s. intelligence document. major garrett was at the

president-elect news conference at trump tower. good morning. >> good morning. president-elect trump did cover a lot of ground at that press conference but he dodged a couple of questions, specifically if anyone on the campaign would go with the russia officials. but on the topic of potential russian blackmail, mr. trump was unequivocal it's all fake news. it's phony stuff. it didn't happen. >> president-elect donald trump forcefully denied he or his campaign staff were influenced by the russians. >> i think it was disgraceful, disgraceful that the intelligence agencies allowed any information that turned out to be so false and fake out. that's something that nazi germany would have done and did do. >> ending months of denial, mr. trump admitted russia was to blame for the cyber attacks the 2016 election. >> think it was russia, but i think we also get hacked by

other countries. >> sir, can you -- >> quiet, quiet. >> clashing with the reporter from cnn, he punished the network for reporting he was given the condensed version of the unsubstantiated rumors. >> i'm not going to give you a question. you are fake news. >> mr. trump also offered first details about separating himself from his various business investments saying he will not sell his companies but hand the rein iranians to his two sons donald and eric. >> they're going to run it. they will not discuss it with me. >> within days of the election he offered his thoughts on the supreme court vacancy and how to pay for the wall at the u.s./mexico border. >> what's your timeline. >> you said a while ago you were down to four. >> that will probably be within two week os testify 20th.

so within about two weeks, probably the second week. >> and on the border fence, it now appears u.s. taxpayers will have to pay for it up front. >> that's not clear at all. it's not a fence. it's a wall. you just misreported it. we're going to build a wall. i could wait about a year and a half until we finish our negotiations with mexico, which will start immediately after we get to office, but i don't want to wait. >> back to that call from the director of national intelligence, it was meant to diffuse a dispute that could fester from now until inauguration day and that's something that the intelligence community and top trump advisers would very much like to avoid. norah? >> all right, major. to make sure it doesn't fester, how does it get fixed? >> well, it's not going to be easy. the president-elect feels the intelligence community has done him wrong throughout this entire transition process with the russian hacking disclosures. now he's been forced to admit that. that's now a concession to the

intelligence community and being right about something he tried to deny for quite a long while. his grievance about this latest flak goes to the intelligence community and it has to involve where they both trust each other, rely on each other, and both rely on common cause, and right now that's not the feeling either side has about each other. >> all right. thank you. >> picking up on that, that's what leon panetta says too. thank you very much. he's warning the president-elect about feuding with intelligence agencies. panetta told scott pelley on cbs news last night that they need to trust each other to protect the country. he says criticizing those agencies in public can have serious consequences. >> i think what happens is it damages the credibility of not only the intelligence that's being provided but more importantly it undermines the

morale of twhoes are involved in our intelligence services. these are good patriots. they're committed to getting the best intelligence possible for the president of the united states. that involves risk. they have to put their lives on the line. they're going to hesitate to do that if they feel the president of the united states does not trust the work that they're doing. >> leon panetta says if mr. trump needs to question intelligence agencies, he should do it in the oval office. >> senators grilled the president-elect pick for secretary of state as mr. trump's news conference unfolded. former exxonmobil ceo rex tillerson has been asked to comment on his own ties. nan scy cordes is at the capita where that could bring about discussion. >> good morning. given all the talk of russian

influence, it's hardly surprising that russia was a big focus of the questions at tillerson's hearing, and it's unclear whether the former exxon ceo said enough to satisfy some key republican holdouts. >> is vladimir putin a war criminal? >> i would not use that term. >> florida senator marco rubio was looking for tough language from tillerson, but he didn't get it. >> mr. tillerson, do you believe that vladimir putin and his cronies are responsible for ordering the murder of countless dissidents, journalists, and opponents? >> i do not make that claim. >> it also became clear he has never discussed russia with his would-be boss. >> i would have thought that russia would be at the very top of that considering all the actions that are taking place. did that not happen? >> that has not occurred yet, senator.

>> it's pretty amazing. >> outside the hearing room, there was one topic on everyone's mind. >> always wondered what did russia have on donald trump. >> some republicans suns state yat there was a leak by the u.s. intelligence. but the teerls stem from a private investigation, not a u.s. probe. senator john mccain was handed a copy from late last year from an outside source he wouldn't name. >> i don't know. that's why i gave it to the fbi. >> reporter: rubio did not address the specific allegations but it's clear russia is achieving its objectives. >> i think they're sitting back and saying we've got americans fighting over our involvement in the election. that's perfect. that undermines their democracy. >> russia is going to dominate the conversation once again today because the president-elect pick to head the cia, mike pompeo will have his

hearing as will general james ma da. gayle? >> thanks, nancy. this morning it is objecting to the senate testimony of the secretary of state nominee. i lez beelizabeth palmer has mo. good morning. >> good morning. you can probably see the kremlin through the snow behind me. they've just had their regular press conference, press briefing and top of the agenda, no surprise, the u.s./russia relations. first off, the spokesman said that the u.s. military holed up in poland threatens russia's national interest. just a few days ago all the hardware of a u.s. combat came ashourd the docks of germany and it's now rolling toward poland. 4,000 u.s. troops are going to hook up with it and then will take part in extensive

multi-national nato exercises all through the summer. this amounts to the first buildup of u.s. troops on european soil since the cold war and the russians clearly don't like it. peskov also singled out at the hearing that the an ex-yags of crimea by russia almost two years ago was illegal. not surprising peskov says they disagree. they calldid say trump's callinr a dialogue is a hopeful sign. >> here's the question. what are the russian media reporting on the documents published by "buzzfeed"? >> reporter: it's interesting that they don't dominate the majority of the headlines today. certainly they say they don't have any material they could use to blackmail donald trump, but what's taking up equal space in the media landscape today is

donald trump's chaotic press conference yesterday, his dustup with some members of the media, and also barack obama's good-bye speech. you can see the big photograph on the front page of president obama wiping away a tear, gayle? >> all right. liz palmer. i wonder this, liz. when donald trump gives a live news conference, does russia cover it? >> depending on where they are in the week, but, yes, a chunk of it would be carry ied. after two days of hearings, cory booker made an impassioned plea. he joined some of the congressmen in criticized his record on civil rights. >> we need someone who's going to stand up, speak up and speak

out for people who have been discriminated against. we need someone as an attorney general who's going to look out for all of us and not just some of us. >> three of sessions' former colleagues defended him. er assistant u.s. attorney huntly said, quote, segs will enforce and follow the laws in the united states even handedly, equally, and with justice for all. the senate is expected to confirm sessions. senate voted 51%/48% overnight to create legislation that would dismantle parts of the afford aboutable care act. the measure protects the repeal from any fill buster and that it can pass with a simple majority. the republican controlled house plans to vote on the resolution tomorrow. one of the world's largest automakers has applied to plead guilty on an emissions test in

the u.s. and then scheming to cover it up. volkswagen has promised to pay billions of dollars in fines. a number of german executives were also indicted on fraud charges. nad this sweeping announcement yesterday and kris van cleave is in washington with details of the settlement. good morning. >> good morning. the department of justice took rare action indicting six volkswagen executives and levying the largest fine in history. they admitted to installing software on nearly 600,000 vehicles in the u.s. lowering emissions results during testing. volkswagen agreed to pay $4.3 billion in fines 2rks$.8 billion in criminal penalties along with 1.5 billion. they'd plead guilty to three felony accounts and be on probation for three years. it must bring in an independent compliance monitor for three years. there are charges from

conspiracy in the u.s., wire fraud and violations of the clean air achlkt one oliver schmidt was arrested over the weekend. the other five are believed to be in germany. now typically germany does not extradite its citizens outside of the european union, so it's unclear if the others will ever face u.s. justice. attorney general loretta lynch said prosecutors will continue to pursue individuals responsible for the cheating scre scheme. charlie? >> thanks so much. flooding caused evacuations. rescuers used boats to help some escape. john blackstone is in hogster, the scene of dozens of rescues. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here in holster the rain has receded somewhat but rain is still falling.

though the worst of the storm has passed, the cleanup here could take weeks. ho hollister's farmland fields quickly became lakes. waist hch deep water submerged cars as crews rushed to rescue stranded homeowners. this man was evacuated in the middle of the night. was everybody sound asleep? >> yes. actually everybody was sound asleep. you expect a little rain and you walk out and step into a swimming pool, you know. >> reporter: more than 100 miles north the river surged to its highest flevl a decade, nearly 38 feet, forcing those living in a nearby town to get out or get around any way they could. >> still there's a lot of damage, no matter what. >> reporter: further eekt storms in the sierra nevada, brought down power lines and toppled trees.

snow in lake tahoe was so dangerous many stayed home. >> i knew when i came on my street, i should not be driving. >> reporter: at mammoth mountain ski resouthward 15 feet has fallen in the last week covering ski lifts with snow drifts. meanwhile portland was slammed with its biggest snowfall since 2008 forcing highway drivers to abandon their vehicles, but school kids were glad to have the day off when classes were canceled. and a snowboarder even turned a street into a slope. and it wasn't just portland's human population that enjoyed the snow day. as the oregon zoo became an unlikely winter wonderland. back here in california, we can certainly use all the rain we can get after five years of drought, but, of course, for these of w.h.o. have been flooded out, all of it is too much of a good thing. >> that's a good kwa to put it, too much of a good thing. john, thank you so much. a college student believes

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president-elect trump's decision to keep his companies creates an unprecedent ethical dilemma. >> ahead, how it could affect his dealing with countries and also a huge financial stake. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by dove chocolate. choose pleasure. ♪ ♪

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tie all that space together. with an open floor plan, you need to separate it with furniture. bassett had everything that we needed. fabric combinations marry the rooms together. having someone with bassett has been invaluable. we could've never dreamed up this room without bassett. more airline passengers and their bags are arriving on time. ahead, the carriers ranked best and worst. and steve kroft with "60 minutes" will have the final interview on sunday with president obama before he leaves the white house. we'll bring you parts of that interview tomorrow on "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning." we really appreciate that.

but your local news is coming up next. good morning, i'm rahel solomon. we've learn another victim in the the fort lauderdale airport shooting has ties to our area officials have just identified 69 year-old marry louise amswell of dover. esteban santiago is accused of killing four other people on friday. terry andres grew up in cumberland county. lets check the forecast with meteorologist katie fehlinger. it was warm this morning. >> it continues to warm up as day progresses too, rahel. we have a hint of activity, over my shoulders, the little speckles of green still out there on storm scan three. it is very scattered but certainly worth a mention. we are starting to see cloud break. we will get some sunshine and certainly warm up, very efficiently. it might as wells april, six 29 expect high.

kicking off home show tomorrow with the high of 50. cooler above average and very light snow, already expect, come saturday. meisha. >> katie, looking outside right you this look at the bend franklin bridge looking so wussy this morning. still during our rush hour. give yourself extra time here. we have wet red ways plus water main break, and you will have to use alternate route 202 is your best bet. the plus an accident here in tell care, route one at route 40 pulaski highway left lane blocked there and another one in new jersey on route 73. rahel, back over to you. >> meisha, thank you. our next update 7:55. up next this morning, he says he has answers to the gun debate in this country. i'm rahel solomon, good

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workers on top of seattle's famed space needle got an unexpected spark, bam, smash, wow. a video shows a drone hitting the landmark before it crashes nearly 600 feet above street level. nobody was hurt and the space needle was not damaged. the drone operator has not been identified. space needle's chief executive says this is the third time a drone has been discovered. i know drones are good, but they scare me. >> i'm constantly told drones are running into things. scaredy pants. >> i know it's not keeping up with the times, but stuff like

that is scary to me. >> you don't have to worry. drone operator not identified. he's in hiding. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, president-elect donald trump will not completely divest from his companies. one expert on ethics says he's putting his personal interests before those. plus, an 19-year-old's invention could signal the start in a revolution of gun safety. uses a sensor to recognize the user's fingerprint. ahead we hear from the teenager who wanted us to qaa him the mark zuckerberg of guns. the president-elect called for changes to bring down high drug prices. he said yesterday that big phrma was, quote, getting away with murder. the nine biggest pharmaceutical companies lost more than $24 pl

bl in market value in 20 minutes. those companies inclining pfizer, merck, and johnson & johnson. the droet free press reports that toxic lead levels in flint's water is dropping but it's not over. bottled water distribution and use of filters will continue there. "the baltimore sun" says city and federal officials have agreed on how to reform the police department after the death of blan man in police custody led to riots in 2015. investigators found understand constitutional and biased policies. those reforms include new oversight. more details will be revealed today. "the wall street journal" reports on the list of the best and worst airlines. for the fourth year alaska tops the list. it leads the industry in the fewest complaints. second was delta followed by virgin america and southwest. jetblue and united were tied for

fifth followed by front teerks spirit, and america. >> interesting. >> very interesting. and the "los angeles times" says the san diego chargers plan to move to l.a. they've already told the nfl that. an official announcement is expected today or tomorrow. they will share a stadium built for the rams. the chargers played 56 seasons in san diego. top officials call his plans wholly inadequate and meaningful. mr. trump says he and his daughter will step down. he will hand over control to his sons eric and donald jr. the company will not enter into any new foreign agreements. there are curbs that those steps do not go far enough. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump says all his companies and properties like trump tower will be put into a trust to be controlled by his adult sons. but he will continue to own

them, meaning the decisions he makes as president could still impact his bottom line. >> these papers are just some of the many documents that i've signed, turning over complete and total control to my sons. >> reporter: breaking with previous presidents, donald trump refused to sell off his companiy ies or put them in a bd trust. >> the conflicts of interest laws sim will i do not apply to the president. >> reporter: his attorney sherry dillon says -- >> he will only know a deal if he reads it in the pape orer sees it on tv. >> reporter: mr. trump says he walked away from a $2 billion deal in dubai, one of more than 30 deals. trump's new motel in washington is reportedly seen an uptick in business from diplomats since

his election. >> president-elect trump should not be expected to destroy the company he built. this plan is a suitable alternative. >> reporter: the u.s. government office of ethics says it wasn't consulted. >> nothing short of die vesty tour will resolve these conflict. >> reporter: the arrangement means he could have deals with foreign countries where he has a financial stake. cbs news has counted ten countries including turkey and the united arab em rats where president-elect trump has business interests. for example, mr. trump is a partial owner of this manhattan skyscraper where one of the lenders is the bank of china run by the chinese government. >> the family's interests are coming ahead of the nation's interest here. >> reporter: steve schooner of george washington law professor says the problem is mr. trump

keeps ownership of his assets. >> none of those are more important than the nation's interests and are all driven by his maximumization of the amount of money and wealth and power he personally accumulated for him and his family. >> reporter: well, mr. trump's plan puts him at odds with members of his cabinet and other members of the administration who by law must divert or use blind trusts. experts also warn this could potentially make him vulnerable to civil litigation or even criminal bribery allegations, norah. >> fascinating. anna, thank you so much. a college student believes he's invented the firearm of the future. >> a teenage inventor in colorado has built this, a fully firing gun that unlocks like a smartphone. could it be a game-changer for gun safety? i'm tony dokoupil. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." and we invite you to sub excite to our "cbs this

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. if we can set it up so you can't unlock your phone unless you've about got the right fingerprint, why can't we do the same thing for our guns? >> that was a question from president obama one year ago surrounded by people affected by gun violence. he was posing the question about gun safety. and this morning a college freshman says he has an answer. the teenager says he has developed a smart gun. the fire arms industry has not embraced this idea. tony dokoupil went to colorado for a look at this student's invention and he's now in a gun shop in new york. tony, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. in gun shops like this one, every gun sold comes with a locking device like this and they say these devices should be credited for keeping accident al deaths at historic lows but every day in america someone dies from an accidental gun wound and about once a week that victim is a child. now, a 19-year-old says he has a solution. the very first gun that locks and unlocks like a smartphone. when he points this . .40 handgun, it fires like any other weapon, but watch what happens when i give it a try. that clicking sound could signal a revolution in gun safety. the first firearm with the same built-in security as many smartphones. if the gun is picked up by an authorized user, this gun recognizes the fingerprint and

-- >> -- it will fire. >> -- it will fire. >> good luck with that. >> reporter: guns that only work with their owners used to be for movies but he thinks he has the technology to make it a reality. >> i think it could be huge. i thit could be the future of firearms. >> reporter: he's the founder, a startup in his parents' house. now a freshman at m.i.t. he started work on the gun as part of a science project when he was 15 years old. >> there would be days i would sit down and not get up until 14 hours later. >> reporter: he realized he couldn't stop nas shootings but he thought he could save lives. after all n one year alone, nooerm 600 died a year in firearm accidents. others died due to guns that did not belong to the victim. >> why did it take all those years? >> it's not as simple of a process you might imagine.

it's not something somebody's done before. >> reporter: it not only locks like a smartphone but it charges like one. >> kai is the mark zuckerberg of guns. what kai has done is used all of the latest technology available to us to innovate a truly authenticated gun. you couldn't do this five years ago. >> reporter: but a push for similar guns misfired memorably in the late 1990s. a colt prototype failed in a major demonstration and smith & wesson dropped its smart begun program after boycott nearly bankrupt the company. >> what makes it possible

he's prlt of the national shoots sports foundation, the main trade group for companies that make and sell guns. he expressed concern about the reliability of any firearmarm that depends on battery power. >> the firearm has to work, and a fire average rm is not the sa cell phone. the consequences of a cell phone are inconvenience. the consequences of a firearm not working could cost a life. >> how reliable is it? >> i know when it's using it it functions almost every single time. >> uh-oh. >> not every time when we saw a prototype, a mach 22 failed. still, he thinks an ultra fast and final weapon is not far off. >> i'm now the point where i'm able to, you know, start raising money, building a team, really transitioning this to a real company a real startup instead of just, you know, a kid in his

garage working on a science fair project. >> reporter: one of the big questions is whether traditional gun owners would ever consider buying a smart gun. the big gun lobbies say most would not, but a poll published last year found that nearly 60% of people if they bought a new handgun would at least consider buying a smart begun. norah? >> all right, tony. thank you. it's always great to see inventors. >> yes, yes. clearly there's more work to be done, but just the fact he's working on it -- on the other side is raised good points too. >> the passion of a young -- >> that's right. go, kai cleffer. good job. did you know that even elephants can play in the snow? >> no. >> ahead, how zoo

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wow, those are animal sounds from the oregon zoo. they made the most of a snow day, everyone from the seals to the asian elephant had a blast in the snow. portland saw the heaviest snowfall since 2008. the zoo made sure to take care of the animals. got inspiration from the polar bear. guess what her name is? >> norah. >> norah. she looked right at home. >> is she spelling it correctly? >> she is missing the "h," but i like that she's rolling around in the snow. >> i bet she's the smartest one in her class too. she is. he'll be the greatest jobs producer god has ever created. ahead, jamie dimoned on donald

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good morning everyone i'm jim donovan. a driver is facing dui charges this morning after he smashed into a police car and tried to get away. this red car smashed into the police cruiser near the boulevard and tyson. driver then took off. the officer involved, inside the police car wasn't injured fortunately. police were able to catch up to that car a couple blocks away and took driver into custody. now lets send it over todays i for a look at the weather. >> we are expect to go he see more sunshine as day progresses here some cloud as well. we are sitting in the warm sector of a passing system. so our temperature really becomes a main weather head line look at where we are already standing here 54 degrees outside middletown ship high school. see that sun peeking through cloud cover and again, it the is partly sunny day for most part. we will notice a breeze, 62 is

where we will top off, much cooler because above average tomorrow and then we will look ahead to the weekend bit of the light the snow just in time, for saturday. much colder, meisha. >> it will be gorgeous outside , still dealing with the wet roadways this morning and head up, video of chopper three you can see this water main break wilmington, delaware happened last night around 8:00 p.m. take a look foulke road is closed between wilson road and longacre road. you will to have use an alternate around this. route 202 is your really best bet. yikes. also disabled vehicle schuylkill west at south street. big mess. next update 8:25. coming up a new study says heart disease could start in your brain. i'm jim donovan, good morning.

it is thursday, january 12th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a newly discovered link between your head and your heart. dr. tara narula explains how stress in your brain could spell heart trouble. first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. president-elect donald trump dodged a few key questions but on the tomic of blackmail he was unee kwe unee kweev c unee kiev cal. >> it is hartley surprising that russia was a big focus at tillerson's hearing. >> you can probably see the

kremlin through the snow behind me. they just had their regular press conference. on the top of the agenda, no surprise, u.s./russia relations. >> it flooded a nearby creek that forced the rescue of people in the past few hours. the cleanup here could take weeks. >> workers got an unexpected visitor. you could say bam, crash, pow, wow. >> the drones are running it. it constantly kills me. >> what is her name is? what her name s charlie. >> president obama complimented michelle for her grace and grit, which i assume are the names of her arms. you don't want to mess with grace, and you don't want to mess with grit, so eat your vegetables. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by liberty mute yufl insurance. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle

king and norah o'donnell. president-elect donald trump spoke with the director of national intelligence last night after accusing the intelligence community lies about him. in a rare statement james clapper said he talked with the president-elect on recent reports on the intelligence briefing last friday. clapper said, quote, i expressed my profound dismay at the leaks that have been appearing in the press and we both agree that they are extremely corrosive and damaging to our national security. >> james clapper also said that they spoke about a 35-page document containing potentially compromising information on the president-elect. that document has not been verified. claerp sa clapper said this, quote, i emphasize that this doumit is not a u.s. intelligence community product.

>> i thit was disgraceful, disgraceful that the intelligence agencies allowed any information that turned out to be so false and fake out. i think it's a disgrace, and i say that and i say that and that's something that nazi germany would have done and did do. i think it's a disgrace, that information that was false and fake and never happened got released to the public. >> this morning mr. trump tweeted, quote, james clapper called me yesterday to denounce a false and fictitious report that was illegally circulated, made up, phony facts, too bad. well, the president-elect answered questions, they did the same on capitol hill. rex tillerson has known russian president vladimir putin for more than a decade. he also highlighted differences

between tillerson and the president-elect. >> we're not likely to ever be friends. i think as others have noted our value systems are starkly different. we do not hold the same values but i also know the russian people because of having spent so many years in russia. there is scope to define a different relationship. >> first of all, nato, just to be clear, because i know there was a discussion about nato earlier, particularly article 5, can you just clarify that you believe article 5 creates a binding obligation to assist any member of the alliances of the victim of aggression regardless of their size or geographical location? >> yes, sir, i do. >> and as a secretary of state would you ever break the commitment to spend more on defense? >> i would not recommend that, no, sir. risk of climate change does exist and that the consequences of it could be serious enough that action should be taken. >> what do you believe the position of the united states ought to be in the south china sea, and what more could we be

doing to stop china from violating international law? >> china's activity in this area is extremely worrisome. i think, again, the failure of a response has allowed them just to keep pushing the envelope on this. so, again, we find we are where we are and we just have to deal with it and the way we've got to deal with it is we've got to show back up in the region with our traditional allies in southeast asia and i think, use some existing structures to begin the reingaugement. >> tillerson also said the buildup in the south china sea is illegal. ian, good morning. >> good morning to you. >> a lot to talk about. one of the questions that mr. trump did not answer yesterday in his press conference was whether he could say with 100% certainty whether anyone on his campaign had direct contact with the russians during the election. why do you think that question is important? >> he didn't answer it.

he knew he had been asked. he clearly had been briefed. no, i'm not taking that one. maybe it means he's not sure. maybe he is. either way, it's very clear from there report that was leaked 35rks-page report on russia and trump, that there's a lost information about ongoing connections between members of trump's foreign policy team including carter page who trump report lid said he didn't know but was originally one of the four advisers that trump made known to the press. paul manafort was, of course, sacked from the trump administration, all the way through in terms of awareness of the leaks. >> i do think it's important to point out that 35-page document is a dossier made up by washington journalists paid by political operatives. pit's unverified. >> put together by a british firm. >> yes. put together by or vis. it strikes me that some of the

information on russia, we have a team of russia experts. we've looked at it very carefully. a lot of that analysis looks reasonably plausible. >> the point is it's a dossier. it's not been verified. >> that's right. i think there's no condition right now that the ability to come out and say this is factual is not there. >> isn't it more interesting to find out, too, whether what he'll do with sanctions, russian sanctions perhaps. >> i think it's very clear, very clear. i mean one of the big things in the news that came out yesterday is trump admitted after saying there was no reason to believe that russians were behind this, it could have been a 400-pound guy sitting in a bed, he said, yeah. still, it might have been someone else. he focused china being a much bigger hacking threat. he consistently wants to downplay russia and says russia working with the united states closer is clearly a very good thing.

if you're trump and your public view is they're not going to do it nemt under me and might not have been them, well, clearly it's wrong to have sanctions against them for something you can't even prove or verify. >> he also said yesterday, ian, if he had a relationship with vladimir putin, that would be an asset, not a liability. rex tillerson in a confirmation hearing says something different. what is your take on that? >> tillerson is in campaign mode because he needs to actually still get confirmed so it's a little bit dicey. i can understand why tillerson just like sessions would say things very different from trump who has already won his election and continues to be very unfettered. but i think on sanctions itself, it's very clear exxonmobil's position from day one has been we want these off. all they're doing is damaging the u.s. relationship. >> is putin an asset, not a liability? >> to trump, slrnly an asset. to the united states, it is not clear. putin clearly was not an asset

to the united states in terms of the support from russia in delegitimizing. >> he likes trump, not as little. is he representing the united states and he can be aggressive in pursuing that in and still have putin like him. >> sure. >> and i think tillerson doesn't seem to have much relevance to anything. >> it clearly seems to be relevant to trump in terms of the way he's orienting. >> the policy is not how it affects hi ego. >> i think -- look. tillerson is clearly one of the strongest adults that's been nominated to the cabinet. and to the extent that he has a problem, it's because everyone that's looking at trump and russia thinks this doesn't add up. >> we can ask jamie dimon this, too, because he's coming up. among the people we know, do you think rex tillerson, the people of the elites do, you think rex tillerson would be a good

secretary of state for the united states? >> they certainly do. we're talking about former secretaries of the state up and down, the republicans are strong. they were the ones that supported, you know, suggesting him to trump. but the fact is that tillerson on russia will enable trump policies that right now deeply unnerve the republican party and i think that's why you see paul ryan and others coming as strongly after -- >> marco rubio. >> yes, absolutely. yesterday in the hearings marco rubio and many others. >> thank you. ian. glad to have you here. ian bremmer. this week on face the nation vice president-elect mike pence will join john dickerson here on cbs. dr. tara narula is in our toyota green room to explain the

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty kblult insurance. liberty stands with you.

the powerful words of boston sports legend helped the city come today. ahead, behind the scenes of "patriots' day" with david ortiz at fenway park. you're watching "cbs this morning." befi was active.gia, i was energetic. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. he also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves.

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in our "morning rounds" a new understanding in a connection between your head and heart. for the first time how suppress in a specific part of the brain could predict heart trouble. dr. tara narula is a cardiologist at lennox hospital and joins us at the table. we all know stress affects your heart. what is different about this study that doctors didn't know that's tied to the brain. >> we know it connects to the

vascular system, but how. it's the first image study that shows us the particular area of the brain and the pathway that connects it to the arterial inflammation that is the beginning of atherosclerosis or plaque. so researchers in the study looked at three different individuals. they did a p.e.t. scan on them. what they found is in the activity of the brain, it was strongly predictive of those cardiovascular events. in addition, if it was highly active, it would predict you would have a cardiovascular event sooner, so the timing was related. what was most interesting to me was the pathway. what they found was not only the mig doula lit up but the bone marrow. it was producing these white blood cells. that's what they hypothesized as the pathway. it leads to increase of white blood cells and inflammation.

>> where is that? i'm trying to think. should we be protecting that? >> we should. >> where is it. >> the amyamygdala is on the ri and left side of the brain. it elicits memory. you'll perform memories in that area. in addition, emotional reaction. so things like feerks aggression, arousal all housed in the amygdala. >> so you can be happy you have a good brain. >> i guess. >> what can you do about this? >> that's what people want to know. we obviously need a lot more research on this, particularly on humans. we have a lot of animal research. certainly meditation, visualization, mindfulness has been shown to change and shrink the size. in addition, psycho therapy.

the hope is by elucidating these pathways, we might be able to come up with novel therapeutics and finding outlets for your frustration, finaling social connective ps, that helps. so there are techniques that people can use. >> connectiveness, having good friends. >> yes. >> how do you deal with stress, gayle? i don't think you're ever stressed out. >> not that i'm aware of. i certainly must be. you don't feel stressed either, do you? you don't either rngs i wish i had a great story to tell. >> maybe i do and i don't know it. >> it's because you don't feel it. most of the people i talk to in my office, i always ask about stress because it is a cardiovascular stress level. for most americans it's a big deal. >> there's something you can do about it is the bottom line. >> thank you, dr. tara narula. baby lola may be the youngest fan of the dallas cowboys. ahead, how the 3-month-old heart

patient finds comfort from the sights and sounds of her favorite team. we'll have more. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by one a day men's and women's. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. if you have moderate to doctor about your medication... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage.

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she's been crying for the past 30 minutes and this is the

only thing that's calmed her down. >> you can forget lullabies. this baby needs to kick back and watch football to be happy. 3-month-old lola katherine was hospitalized last year for a congenital heart defect. she's already had two heart surgeries. her parents have tried everything to sooth her. they finally discovered game broadcasts of the dallas cowboys, america's team, did the trick. during commercials lola begins to cry but she always calms down when the game resumes. they tweeted yesterday, we love lola. >> i'll bet jerry jones and charlie jones are saying we love lola too. those cowboy fans are rabid, aren't they, norah? >> they are. >> they're no joke. >> love the cowboys. >> very nice. >> you don't.

>> good morning, i'm rahel solomon. police are asking for two suspects who beat up a deli employee in southwest philadelphia. surveillance video shows two men entering take light deli on elmwood avenue january 4th. one suspect is seen squirting would man with a drink and punches her in the face several times. if you recognize these suspects call police right away. lets check the forecast with katie fehlinger. nice warm day outside. >> it is, we have had a couple stray showers working through, we are sitting in the warm sector of this latest system where warmth is coming there but sometimes you can get side effects and that is coming in the form of, again, couple showers in the last few hours which are thankfully starting to diminish. we will get more sun as day progresses and some cloud but look at this warmth. we are already flirting with

60 in at atlantic city, 56 in philadelphia, we were down in the single digits a couple days ago so a very, net isable change, it is out there, and we are, easily going to get in the the lower 60's here today. by tomorrow we are cooler, certainly but still above average as home show kicks off at 50, by saturday, yep, some light snow on the the way, it looks like it will wait until mid take at earliest and then the keyword is light the snow more nuisance but chill toss return albeit briefly, meisha. >> we are still seeing problems outside on the roadways, take a look at this video accident in northeast philadelphia, castor avenue at foulke rod street, one vehicle hit a tree as a result from the accident, flipped on its side, yikes, and this happened around 7:45a h. three people have been transported to the hospital their injuries at this point are unknown. take it the easy out there we have this water main break foulke road closed between wilson road and longacre road use alternate 202 and quick peak at 42 freeway northbound at creek road approaching 295

still very slow, rahel, back over to you. our next update 8:55. ahead on cbs this morning behind the scenes of the the new movie patriots day. i'm rahel solomon. good

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." jpmorgan chase ceo jamie dimon is in the greenhouse and he's got an announcement to boost america's work-force. hello, jamie dimon. welcome. "the boston globe" reports on massachusetts exploring the possibility of adjusting time zones. a state commission met yesterday to study the effects of staying on eastern daylight time for the whole year. it would do away with turning clocks forward into spring and falling back in autumn.

supporters say having daylight savings throughout the year could reduce depression. and jackson making a post-9/11 -- a brain fart there. paris tweeted this. she is incredibly offended as i'm sheer many are. paris jackson, by the way, guys, is now 18 years old. around 5.5 million around the united states are not in school or working. jpmorgan has made a change. thigh giving $20 million in grants. the aim is provide students who graduate from high school to provide skillers they night for high-skilled well paying jobs. >> there is a colin power, a barack obama, there's an albert

einstein and we'll never know. that's what we're losing. >> jpmorgan chase chairman and ceo jamie dimon is chairman of the initiative. he serves on president-elect donald trump's strategic and policy forum and in the interest of full disclosure he's a friend of mine and i occasionally do interviews with big business people. >> occasionally? >> tell me. you had a strong initiative within jp morgan to employee veterans. >> yeah. >> tell me about that. >> first of all, i'm happy to be here. charlie is one class act for those of you who don't know. and happy birthday. >> thank you. >> we've hired -- not jpmorgan but 200 companies. it's a jobs mission. i think we're going to get there. vets are trained. they're teamwork players. they don't know what their

skills are. they could be in lodge it is ticks, supplies. it's a great effort to take the citizens we hold in the highest regard and get them jobs. >> but now you started the new program about a year ago and you're going after high school students especially at a time when they're searching what am i going to do with my life. >> there is economic and moral imperative that we get jobs for kids. they don't graduate or if they do graduate, they're not qualified for a job. so this is all the things they need from social skills to specific jobs to get kids jobs. radiology, aviation, coding. there's going to be 16 million jobs available on the next seven or eight years and these kids want jobs. these are middle class jobs. these jobs pay $40,000 to $60,000 a year. it has to be done with companies and government. it cannot be done by one or the other. >> why does it matter to you, jamie dimon? because you could do anything with anybody.

>> big companies are philanthropic but we're all invested in having communities that work with everything. if america thrives, cities are healthy. that's better for all of us, for social, for families. it's a moral imperative. i would do it for that reason alone, but america needs to compete around the world and if we don't have trained employees, we're not going to compete as well. >> are you suggesting public/private are the way to go in. >> i think the jobs in san francisco are different than the jobs in new york. they need phlebotomists and radiologists. i was in focus hope in detroit where they need machine control operators. these are tough jobs. >> but donald trump said he's going to be the greatest jobs producer god ever created. can you top that? >> i hope he's right. >> how is donald trump going to affect business? what would you like to see? >> i'm going to say the best

person to read about donald trump is my daughter who writes for "the daily news." >> laura dimon. >> from a loving father. >> a worthy profession, journalism. >> it is a very worthy profession. >> what page is she on? >> 3 and 4. >> oh, you know. >> for any president-elect, it is important that we have a healthy vibrant economy. it's important for jobs, businesses, middle-class wages, low skimmed wages and i'm hoping a lot of policies -- we're talking tax reform which we desperately need. that's probably the most important thing but there are a whole series of things like infrastructure. >> do you have opinions on trade or -- >> not really, but i think his opinions so far have been, you know, one-liners, and, you know, he's quite clear when you read the art of the deal and stuff

like that, that he takes an extreme position. but he's hired a lot of professional people. he's put on the playing field people that are experienced, successful, smart, patriotic, you know, and then you've about got to get into the detail. it's got to be a lot of detail. >> did he talk to you about being treasury secretary? >> i was not offered the job. i never thought i was suited for the job. i had a contact with them and i'm thrilled. i haven't finished what i'm doing. i know steve mnuchin and i think he's quite qualified, he's very smart, he wants to do the right thing, he knows them quite well >> and rex tillerson? >> rex tillerson is a class act. again, he's smart and patriotic. i listen to some of the press that he's had deals with russia. almost every country has had dealings with russia. that doesn't question patriotism. the other thing is success. do you want people who are

unsuccessful? successful, experienced, you know, respected by everybody in deals around the world. i think that's a pretty good trade. >> i want to get your take on globalism or anti-globalism. one of the things trump said yesterday is companies who move jobs outside the u.s. will face a, quote, very large border tax. >> yeah. >> are you worried about trade and how it will affect the economy? >> not -- you know, again, i'm looking past the one-lines and thinking about what's important for america. so a lost us do business all around the world. part of america's competitiveness is because we have microsoft and boeing and p p morgan chase and we have to educate the world on that. the downside, you've seen people recognizing there are downsides to trading. there are towns in america who have been devastated by it. we have to do a better job at fixing that. this thing called trade assistance so if you get hurt by

trade, relocation, reeducation, business development so that the people who are hurt are taken care of. i think we have to do all of these various things to make sure it works for everybody in america. >> you're offer to davos very soon. >> unfortunately, yes. >> some are suggesting that china is now the leader of globalization and the united states is seeming to be feeding populism and the resistance to what we know as globalization. >> look. i think it geesd that he's going there. you know, china is a large country. it has -- it's so far behind the united states it's not even funny. i say that respelktfully. they have 500 million people living in poverty. not enough food, water, energy. they don't have our education system, our rule of law, they don't have most of what we have, our innovation capabilities. i'm saying that respectfully of china. i understand that china wants to rise up anothing the world and

take its rightful place and it's understandable. but in my personal opinion it's very important that america maintain its superior economic position which is, by the way, the root of the -- foundation of the military position. they go hand in hand. america has been so important for the growth of the world, the consistency of the world, the economic freedom of the world, the spray of democracy. we shouldn't lose that. >> are you optimistic about the trump presidency? >> yes, i am. >> because? >> because he's putting professionals in the field. if you want too win the game, put tom brady in the field. >> are you a patriots fan too? >> partially because robert kraft is a good friend of mine. >> what's your opinion on the united states regarding the presidency that the u.s. should do in terms of innovation, in terms of science, in terms of technology. >> what i'm about to talk to is good for all americans. when good business comes out,

they speak on what's good forbusiness. this is good for business. growing america. small businesses to large businesses and they're very symbiotic. for every business there are 40,000 venn dors. tax reform. what we're doing in taxes is driving capital brains, r & d overseas and it's bad idea and part of it is reverse. you've gotten the reverse it right away. jobs, having kids educated is the biggest moral imperative we should have. we should be ringing alarm bells. it's a system that's broken and it's our inability to create jobs. if you want wages go up, those two things will do it. >> jamie dimon, we can feel your passion. i've got to go, jamie dimon. go ahead and finish your sentence. >> earned income tax credit. it gives them living wages, the dignity of a job, helps small businesses, not beg companies. think i with very to do

something like that. >> i hope you feel as good as you look. you had a recent health scare but you look good. >> thank you. you all look great too. boston had a key part in the marathon bombing. the new movie with david ortiz. bi papi.

the new movie "patriots' day" shows the 2013 boston marathon bombing and what followed. the process to might was long and emotional. filmmakers invited us to boston last may as they shot one of the most closely guarded scenes at fenway park. dana jacobson was there for the top secret filming. >> reporter: in the heart of boston standing on the hallowed ground that is forever part of the city's soul, red sox slugger david ortiz. >> you're the best. god bless you. >> and actor mark wahlberg prepare to shoot a pivotal scene in the movie "patriots' day." fan favorite big papi is used to spending his days at fenway park. his majestic home runs kre meanting his status among

boston's sports legends. >> big papi, the greatest slugger in red sox history. >> reporter: just five days after the marathon bombing big papi stood on the pitcher's mound at fenway, his delivery perfect. not only speaking to boston but for it. >> the jersey that we wear today, it doesn't say red sox. it says boston. >> i speak from my heart. it nothing i planned or wrote. i was just speaking like i know the citizen that was suffering. >> wahlberg and the director remember that speech well. >> what do you remember when you saw that speech happen? >> chills. i got chills. overwhelmed. i could tell how upset he was. he knows how resilient the people are and boston strong is something the world got to see. >> reporter: we tucked in behind the crew as they rolled through the tunnel leading to the real fenway park.

from there ortiz walks out to give his now famous 54-world speech. instead of trying to recreate the movie, the movie cut actual game footage. the filmmakers didn't want the movie just to be about the bombing but to show hope. >> he really summed it up better than anybody when he talked about how the city was fielded about what happened and this movie is about good overpowering evil and love being stronger than hate. >> oh, man. i thought it was an unbelievable opportunity and i was more than happy do it. i mean i would do anything for this town. >> reporter: boston strong, boston town. >> absolutely. >> we don't got that problem. in this city, when it comes to terrorism, everybody wants to talk. >> i take where i come from very seriously and i knew i would be

held accountable by everybody if i didn't get it right. >> reporter: what's been the biggest challenge in doing the movie? >> staying in the moment. i get so overwhelmed with emotion when i think about all the families and the victims. in my script i have pictures of everybody and it just reminds me of the responsibility that i carry. >> director peterberg is aware of the criticism they face from locals who don't want hollywood to profit off tragedy or feel it's too soon to dramatize. >> and to people that think it's too soon, what you do say? >> mark and i were talking about it, is it too soon, is it too soon. mark said, i think it might be too late. it can't be too soon. how can it be too soon to showcase the spirit and the love that this city responded with, particularly when you look at what's happening, you know, it seems every month now. people are saying, why, for what, how can we stop it.

i don't have the answer to that. but we do see regardless of what happens and what they do to us, love seems to triumph, and that -- i don't think it's too soon for that. >> it really was an emotional journey for those involved but a moment of levity when we shot. david ortiz was at the beginning of his farewell season and while we were there talking with mark wahlberg and david ortiz, we watched this mega movie star turn into a mega fan. they even suggested because ortiz was doing so well, how about an eight-year deal. it was nice to see that. >> i like when you say boston strong, boston family. peter and mark feel very strong and passionate. >> you see it in the movie too. >> you do.

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good morning, i'm jim donovan. delaware state police are investigating a deadly accident, from earlier this morning in, new castle will county. chopper three over old baltimore pike in newark. police say 4:00 this morning a male pedestrian was hit and killed. the driver remained at the scene and cooperated with the authorities, there were no other injuries, reported. thousand the "eyewitness news" weather forecast with katie. >> good morning, jim. we have been talking about this very significant warming trend over next couple of days , and today is where we end up peaking with that warmth. we do still have a system moving through so there are a lot of cloud here and there we are seeing them break, blue skies and sunshine but more than anything else, the temperature just becomes a story. it is 55 outside palmyra cove nature park. upper 50's up and down i-95.

56 degrees right now. mid to upper 40's in the mountains. there has been fog up that way because of the snow pack on the ski resorts but with that said here in philadelphia we will expect to easily rebound in the lower 60's, possibly a little higher depending on your location and we are going to cool down this is next couple of days too. so back down to the 30's we will go come saturday at the which point new disturbance has perfect time to bring a little bit of snow which will start around midday, meisha and talking light amounts. more of a nuisance on saturday >> absolutely. katie, thank you. what we are looking at right now this is video of the accident at castor avenue and foulke rod street. one vehicle hit a tree, slipped on the side, take a look at this, very dangerous situation here. 7:45ah. three people have been transported to the hospital. injuries are unknown. i'll let you know which i hear anything else. take it easy. water main break between wilson road and long acre road alternate is route 202. heads up on this as well we

have april extent schuylkill westbound before city avenue in the center lane it looks like it is moved over to the far right shoulder. the head up, overall still leave your homes early, you will need to, jim, over to you that is "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. i'm jim donovan. make it a great

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70s teen heartthrob, david cassidy, opens up for the first time about his battle with booze. >> when she said to me, i can't have a relationship with you, that broke my heart. >> announcer: then. stricken by pain at any second for no reason. can the doctors solve this medical mystery? plus, one of the cutest things on the plannest turned deadly. and details on the twinkie recall. plus, kendall jenner, oppose up about -- opens up about a parralizing condition. >> joined by board certified ob/gyn, millie bahara. welcome back! >> thank you, thank you. >> dr. travis: we jump into it, because we all know sleepless nights can be a common for parents of newborns. what if i told you nowadays