>> yes. ♪ good morning. it is thursday, january 26th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump says the world is a mess. he moves ahead with controversial immigration policies, including building a wall along the mexican border. today he will huddle with congressional republicans. legendary actress mary tyler moore passes away at the age of 80. we remember the television pioneer who inspired generations of women. her friend and co-star dick van dike joins us. plus, we'll look at the 70-year history of the so-called doomsday clock. we'll take you inside the process scientists used to determine if we're any closer to the end of the world. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90

seconds. >> we have to build the wall. we have to stop drugs from pouring in. we have to stop people from just pouring into our country. we have no idea where they're from. >> president trump tackles immigration. >> when does construction begin? >> as soon as we can. as soon as we can physically do it. >> within months? >> i would say in months. >> and you ask one way or another, as the president has said before, mexico will pay for it. >> i have said that mexico will never pay for that [ bleep ] wall. >> massive inferno in washington state. a large blaze ripped through a construction. >> the dow opens this morning above 20,000 for the first time after reaching a market milestone. >> is there going to be a fireworks display? >> we have hats but no fireworks. >> fans are mourning the death of beloved actress mary tyler moore. >> this has been a pretty good life. >> it has been a wonderful life.

absolutely terrific. >> president trump attends a gop retreat in philadelphia today. >> the city center will be filled with protesters. >> the high-speed chase ends with a bang in east l.a. >> whoa, whoa, whoa! >> unveiling a sleek new suit to help protect the next generation of nasas astronauts. >> a passerby leaps into action at the scene of a car crash. >> the suv finally stops. >> in the australian open, venus will take on younger sister serena, who cruised to the final. >> i look forward to it. like i said, a williams is going to win this tournament. >> on "cbs this morning." >> he wants to build a $25 billion wall, and he promised that, although he might have to pay some money up front, mexico will reimburse us for it at some point in the future. is it me, or does this sound like an e-mail scam from a nigerian prince? this morning's "eye opener"

is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump used his first white house tv interview to hit many familiar targets. the president condemned chicago's violence and illegal voting, and he defended a crackdown on illegal immigration. >> the president visited the department of homeland security yesterday and signed two executive orders on immigration, including a measure to go ahead with the wall on the border with mexico. major garrett is at the white house where the president will use his pen again this afternoon. >> reporter: good morning. the president is expected today to instruct federal agencies to temporarily halt the flow of refugees into the united states until tougher screening, something mr. trump called extreme vetting on the campaign trail, is put in place. now, that process of taking words spoken at campaign rallies and translating them into action here at the white house, a big theme of the president's prime time television appearance.

>> our country has a lot of problems, believe me. i know what the problems are. >> reporter: in his first televise the white house interview, president trump took a hard line on key domestic and foreign policy issues. >> you can't have thousands of people being shot in a city, in a country that i happen to be president of. >> reporter: mr. trump compared the city of chicago to a war zone, saying he will deploy federal aid if the city's mayor doesn't stop the killings. >> this year, which has just started, is worse than last year, which was a catastrophe. they're not doing the job. >> reporter: on obamacare, the president offered few details on his plan to rewrite the law but said ideally no one will lose their coverage during the transition. >> we want the answer to be known, but i will say millions of people will be happy. right now you have millions and millions and millions of people that are unhappy. >> reporter: the

the world is as angry as it gets. what, you think this is going to cause a little more anger? the world is an angry place. >> reporter: offering little details, mr. trump also insisted mexico will pay for a wall on the u.s. border, except american taxpayers will be the first to foot the bill. >> i never said they're going to pay for it from the start. i said mexico will pay for the wall. >> reporter: late last night, the mexican president said he was against mr. trump's decision to move forward with the wall, and mexico will not be paying for it. >> we've been talking about this right from the beginning. >> reporter: during a visit to security yesterday, mr. trump signed two executive orders. one to begin planning for construction of that wall. >> a nation without borders is not a nation. >> reporter: the other action allows federal agents to target undocumented immigrants and

seeks to cut federal funding to so-called sanctuary cities. >> the day is over when they can stay in our country and wreak havoc. >> reporter: sanctuary cities like new york, boston, san francisco, seattle, los angeles do not arrest or detain people living in the country illegally. gayle, legal challenges to this white house threat of withholding federal funds have already been promised. >> and that's what we're talking about right now. thank you, major. the mayors of sanctuary cities say they'll defy president trump's executive order. hundreds of cities and counties around the country protect undocumented immigrants. they received millions of dollars in federal grants last year. the president's order aims to cut off that funding. the mayor of boston offered to shelter immigrants in city hall, if necessary. california's attorney general says the order violates constitutional and legal standards. president trump also talked last night about bringing back so-called enhanced interrogation for terror suspects. >> i have spoken as recently as

24 hours ago with people at the highest level of intelligence. i asked them the question, does it work? does torture work? the answer was yes, absolutely. >> the president said we have to fight fire with fire. on torture, mr. trump said he would rely on the advice of his secretary of defense, james mattis, who has taken a dim view of such tactics. protesters gathered in philadelphia where the president and vice president mike pence will meet with republican lawmakers today. nancy cortes is in philadelphia where the gop congressional retreat is focusing on the party's priorities. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nearly all congressional republicans are here. they share a big agenda with the president, and they're eager to discuss it with him today. but they're also more than a little uneasy about these reports that he wants to review and possibly modify the nation's torture laws. >> with respect to torture, that's banned.

>> reporter: south dakota senator john thune was one of many republicans win who showed no interest in reinstating harsh interrogation tactics. >> i think it would take a change in the law, and congress is on record opposing that. >> reporter: but candidate donald trump was an enthusiastic proponent. >> i'd bring back a hell of a lot worse than water boarding. >> reporter: there are some in congress who subscribe to his view, like new gop congresswoman liz cheney, whose father championed the use of enhanced interrogation when he was vice president. >> so i do support enhanced interrogation. i think that it's something that clearly has helped us in the past to prevent attacks and save lives. >> reporter: republican lawmakers came to philadelphia to strategize on their top priorities, like replacing obamacare and cutting taxes. so the torture talk has been a distraction, as has mr. trump's call for a major investigation into voter fraud he insists cost him the popular vote.

>> of those votes cast, none of them come to me. but when you look at the people that are registered, dead, illegal, and two states and some cases maybe three states, we have a lot to look into. >> reporter: many republicans here reject that unfounded claim. >> very important that people have confidence in the elections. >> reporter: congressman jason chaffetz, who would normally spearhead such a probe, told reporters, i just don't see any evidence of it. the oversight committee is not planning to do anything with it. there is a lot the president is doing that republicans here are thrilled about. they love that he's keeping his campaign promises to unravel obamacare, cut regulations, and build that border charli charlie, they're still a little unclear about the details. >> thanks, nancy. cbs news senior national security analyst fran townsend is here. good morning. >> morning.

>> so we have a new discussion about enhanced interrogation. the president said within the last 24 hours he talked to people who said yes, in fact, it does work. torture does work. on the other hand, you have general mattis who says that there are other ways that are better, and you have mike pompeo, the new cia director, suggesting he's in the in favor of some of these things. what is the president going to do? >> well, you know, it's a good question, charlie. first and foremost, we ought to remind our viewers, enhanced interrogation techniques are not legal. regardless of whatever the president thinks of torture, enhanced interrogation techniques, he can't implement it without congress. >> let's understand what we mean by enhanced interrogation. >> sure. water boarding. that's the technique most, i think, americans think of when they think enhanced interrogation techniques, torture. >> is sleep denial enhanced interrogation? >> what you have to look back to is the army field manual. if it's permitted by the army field manual, it's legal and you can do it. if it's not in the army field manual, it is most likely prohibited by the legislation

passed by congress. i think that we should -- to the extent this upsets and worries americans, our allies around the world, it's not legal now and cannot be reinstituted or begun anew without new legislation. >> and there's no support in congress. >> none. on either side of the aisle. >> there's also a leaked document -- >> senator mccain too. >> correct. there's also a leaked document that the trump administration is considering, opening up these sites where the torture occurred. what's the purpose of sending these messages on these things, coming from the president of the united states? >> you know, it's interesting. one, even a leaked document, it's not clear that they're leaked from the current administration. there are some reports this goes back to an old romney draft and changes these black sites. the other thing about black sites is you have to find countries that are willing to host them. by the way, there have been

lawsuits, there have been governments toppled over having hosted these. it's not clear you could even find, if you wanted to go back, find countries willing to host them. >> let's talk about building the wall in mexico, which we're now learning we would have to pay for first and then get reimbursed. mexico has made it clear that's not going to happen. is there anything to suggest that building a wall at mexico will make america safer? >> gayle, i think it's clear that the more complicated you make it for people to enter illegally, the more discouraging it is, right. fewer people will cross. it is true to say that every nation's got the right to control its own borders. but i mean, i will tell you in 2006, a decade ago when the law passed by congress, we sort of forced on the bush administration, president bush signed it into law, we found it to be very difficult. we shouldn't assume any wall is going to be purely bricks and mortar. you're going to use technology, find ways to discourage people from trying to enter illegally. >> hiring more security guards. >> absolutely. that's part of what president

trump has said. they're going to increase the size of border patrol. that will certainly be part of this plan. >> and extreme vetting is another thing. >> we don't really know what that is, charlie. president obama also had a stand down in issuing visas and allows refugees in to strengthen the vetting process. i think what president trump is doing is similar to what president obama did. he's going to look at the process and he's going to increase the vetting to the extent you're able to. >> thank you very much. >> sure. a member of congress is defending her decision to meet with syria's president during an unannounced trip to the middle east. the democrat confirmed the meeting with president bashar al assad in an interview yesterday. she said it took place during a week-long visit to the region that included damascus, aleppo, and beirut. jan crawford shows us how the congresswoman has put herself in the middle of a major foreign policy challenge. jan, good morning. >> good morning. the senator's office is calling her visit to syria a

fact-finding mission. it was privately funded and planned. a lot of details aren't available. as for that meeting with assad, gabbert says it was impromptu. >> the rest of your children are okay? >> reporter: that's u.s. congresswoman gabbert on the ground in syria as the country's civil war stretches into its sixth year. she toured a hospital with victims of the syrian conflict and spoke with religious leaders. but it was her meeting with president bashar al assad that has her colleagues asking questions. >> whatever you think about president assad, the fact is that he is the president of syria. >> reporter: on wednesday, gabbert defended her meeting with the syrian president. >> when the opportunity arose to meet with him, i did so because i felt it's important. if there's a possibility that we could achieve peace, and that's exactly what we talked about. >> reporter: gabbert, an iraq war veteran and a democrat, has consistently criticized the

obama administration's strategy in syria of arming rebel forces. >> so long as assad is there, we cannot achieve that kind of stability inside of syria. >> reporter: republican congressman adam kinzinger spoke out on facebook. to say i'm disgusted would be an understatement. by meeting with the mass murderer of syria, bashar al assad, gabbert has -- >> reporter: democratic leadership was unable to confirm any details. >> she hasn't reported anything to our office, as far as i know. >> reporter: as of this morning, we don't know how gabbert's trip to syria was financed. last november she met with president trump during his transition to discuss foreign policy, including american-syrian policy. gayle? >> jan, thank you. mary tyler moore is being remembered as a television pioneer who redefined how women

are portrayed. the beloved actress and comedian died yesterday. she was 80 years old. moore won seven emmys in a career that spanned more than six decades. she was a star who let others shine and inspired a generation of working women. >> you've got spunk. >> well -- >> i hate spunk! >> reporter: from the very first episode of the mary tyler moore show, moore's character, mary richards, embodied the qualities audiences grew to love, including an independence seldom seen from women on tv at the time. a single, career-driven woman, juggling life at work and at home. >> read it. all right. >> out loud! >> reporter: she played a successful female lead in a male-dominated industry, and women everywhere took notice. >> when she threw her hat in the

air, she liberated all the women. i think women applauded her all over the country and all over the world. >> you're not allowed to ask that. >> reporter: she stood up for herself and her friends. she faced life with humor and a very human vulnerability. >> i'm not so different from her. i think there's a lot of us -- a lot about us that is similar. >> what? >> we're earnest. we mean well. >> reporter: america first noticed moore's comedic skills on the dick van dike show. her portrayal earned her the first of seven emmy awards. the show ree's creator was also occasional co-star. >> i had seen actually 23 different ladies to play dick van dike's wife. the first line she read, i said there was a pain in her voice that got to me.

it hit me. >> reporter: moore tapped into an emotional honesty and intensity with her dramatic turn in the 1980 film "ordinary people." >> what have i done to make you so angry with me? >> it's not what you've done. it's what you think i've done. >> reporter: she was nominated for an academy award playing beth, a repressed mother mourning the death of a favorite son. >> there is a part of me that was, is like beth -- >> which part? >> expectations, perfectionism, loathe to communicate any failings. >> reporter: the brooklyn-born actress found success on broadway, and in 2013 reunited with her mary tyler moore cast mates on the cable show "hot in cleveland." for her, it was all about making people smile. >> of all the things you've done, you're proudest of what? >> i guess it would have to be "the mary tyler moore show." >> it would have to be, wouldn't it. >> i think so. so many people have said to me

on a serious level how appreciative they were of that series and what it did for them at the time, how it allowed them to stay home on a saturday night and be okay not having a date because it was all right for mary. >> that's so true. i loved her and love that show. you knew her well, charlie. >> i did. she also lived with diabetes and was a very, very strong supporter of doing foundation stuff for diabetes. she was -- you understand this much more than i do. she defined what it meant to be a woman. >> she was a pioneer. a pioneer, a feminist icon. >> she had values and class. in our next hour, we'll talk to tv legend dick van dike about his long-time friend mary tyler moore. that's ahead. tonight, a prime time special celebrating the live of mary tyler moore. we'll feature more of charlie's conversations with her and talk with oprah. it's no secret how oprah has felt about mary tyler moore over the years. that's at 9:00, 8:00 central.

>> we're going to miss her after all. a u.s. mayor along the border with mexico takes a look >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by walgreens, at the corner of happy and healthy.

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good morning everyone i'm jim donovan. president trump attend a republican retreat in center city philadelphia today. police are already in place at least hotel where the republican congressional caucus will be meeting, expect widespread demonstrations, and president trump address is the gathering around noon. meisha will have detours in a bit. but first lets check on weather with katie. >> it is not picture perfect outside, that is for sure. we have light rain to tell you about but that is it, very light rain and i think, in many ways it looks worse then it is, we have to find a light to moderate rain across southern counties of sussex, cape may, for example, rest of us it is just a little light smattering on the radar for next couple hours and wye lunchtime it is gone. temperatures meanwhile still nice and mild, we are

expecting breeze to pick up through the second half of the day as cold front moves through chillier air and wind are going to catch up to us. knocks temperatures back starting tomorrow but it looks like a quiet stretch albeit on the chillier side, meisha. katie, thanks very much. we are looking outside we have an accident schuylkill eastbound near montgomery drive past city avenue pulled off to the far right shoulder but it is very slow. another accident, 295, backup shot slow here to the accident , pulled off to the shoulder and these closures president trump is coming between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., jim. our next update 7:55. up next this morning the challenges of building a border wall nearly 2,000 miles long, i'm jim donovan, make it

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♪ can't believe it. >> what a testament to her determination and her drive. >> venus williams looked ecstatic, i'd say, when she clinched her spot in the finals of australian open. the 36-year-old is the oldest player to reach the finals of the tournament in the open era. she'll face a familiar face, her baby sister, serena. serena is only one victory away from the record 23rd grand slam title. so this will be the ninth time that the sisters have faced each other in a grand slam final. in the men's competition, swiss legend roger federer will also be in the finals.

charlie does a fist bump for that. but back to the williams sisters. >> record ratings once again. >> i'll say. so serena has won six. venus has won two. they don't hold back on each other, either, which i think is interesting. >> if you win all four, this is what serena almost did last time. this will be the beginning of her effort to do it again. >> what's it like to still want to crush your sister across the net? that's going to be a good match. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the challenges facing president trump's new border wall plan. we're along the southern border to find out how geography could complicate the construction, why the mayor of a large border city calls the planned barrier offensive. plus, only on "cbs this morning," the ceo at the center of epipen controversy. heather brash isn't toning down her criticism. ahead, what she learned from the outcry of the price increase. time to show you some of this morning's headlines.

t"the wall street journal" reports on north korean defectors, saying kim jong-un's days are numbers. a former am bad door spoke out for the first time. she said the only way to resolve the nuclear issue on the korean peninsula is to eliminate kim. he predicted a popular uprising against the regime. the defector said new technology has broken the government's grip on the flow of information to its people. "the los angeles times" reports on plans by billionaire elon musk to reduce traffic in l.a. last month the tesla ceo tweeted he was going to build a machine to dig a tunnel because traffic was, well, driving him nuts. yesterday he gave an update and said there's a plan to start digging in a month or so, but the city's bureau of engineering said it has not received any permit applications for a tunnel. bloomberg news reports on target's plan to disclose what chemicals are in products on its shelves. the retailer will push vendors to remove dangerous chemicals and list all ingredients. the company plans to invest as

much as $5 million within five years on green chemistry. walmart launched a similar effort last july. and "usa today" reports on efforts to keep fake news out of its trending topics. all users will see the same stories. the focus will be on widely reported news stories. each item will include the report's headline and the publisher. one of president trump's signature campaign promises is one step closer to reality today. he signed an executive order yesterday directing the homeland security department to allocate funds for a wall along the mexican border. he also wants the department to complete a comprehensive security study within the next 180 days. we're along the texas border to show the resources needed for this massive construction project. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'm standing in mexico. our cameraman is on the u.s. side in laredo, texas. and in between us, as you can see, is the rio grande, a

natural barrier that can deter border crossers. but it could also make building a wall here very difficult. walling off the rio grande would require building on its flood plane. right now the river is about 20 to 30 feet bovr more above norm. >> we have a water plant that borders the river area. >> reporter: laredo mayor met with then-candidate trump when he visited the city in 2015. on wednesday, he said erecting a wall around laredo was, quote, offensive. >> it serves as a negative psychological impact on people that visit our city. can you imagine having a city with a huge wall there? it's not very inviting. it's very divisive. >> reporter: the nearly 2,000-mile-long southern border is already protected by almost 700 miles of fencing. it costs more than $2 billion to build. for vast stretches, it is an imposing metal barrier, but

other sections do little to stop people. and where it abruptly ends, it's easy enough to step around it. the president wants to replace that hodgepodge fencing with a concrete wall spanning virtually the entire border. mr. trump has said his plan will cost $8 billion to $12 billion. analysts peg the figure at $15 billion to $40 billion. critics say that money is better spent on more technology, equipment, and manpower. >> he built a higher wall, something will build a higher ladder. what you need on the border in order to ensure security is more border patrol agents. >> reporter: parts of the wall would have to be built on private property or on very harsh terrain. a solid barrier would also make it difficult to see border crossers on the other side. even trump's new homeland security secretary, general john kelly, says a wall alone would not do the job. >> if you were to build a wall from the pacific to the gulf of mexico, you'd still have to back

that wall up with patrolling by human beings, by sensors, by observation devices. >> reporter: president trump has also pledged to hire 5,000 additional border agents, pending congressional funding. as for the proposed wall, the mayor of laredo believes it sends the wrong message about trade with mexico, which is vital for border communities like his. laredo, he says, does more than $200 billion worth of trade with people on this side of the border. nor norah? >> wow. that's really interesting. >> great piece. >> really good piece. great reporting. thank you. it's a complicated issue. >> my cameraman's in mexico, i'm in the u.s. >> there you go. now to this story. the chief of pharmaceutical giant mylan is speaking out in an exclusive interview. for the first time, they opened their doors to the 1 million square foot manufacturing plant. it's the largest in america. ceo heather bresch was called to

testify last year about the huge price increase for it the life-saving allergy medication. after the controversy, the company cut the list price to $300. in an interview yesterday, bresch told me how she took on congress and how she wants to take on the entire health care system on the high cost of drugs. >> you took it on the chin this summer before congress. and in the public. >> i did. >> and now you're calling for change and you're talking about pharmacy benefit managers, insurers, wholesalers, pharmacy retailers, asking for transparency. i mean, that's inviting more controversy. >> look, i'm inviting change. like i said, that can be it's not always popular, and disruption is difficult. it's difficult to get your way through that. but look, here's who we are as a company. like i said, we're fighters. we've been disrupters. we've been catalysts for change before. so this isn't new.

and i'm fortunate to have a company, a foundation, a family of 35,000 employees that are doing what we're doing every day to provide that kind of access and affordability. what i realized and what i went through this summer, epipen was a window into a broken system. what i've conveyed, and i believe the discussion continues to validate, this isn't an epipen problem. this is a health care problem. >> we'll have more of my interview with mylan ceo heather bresch tomorrow. >> looking forward to it. you said, you took it on the chin. yes, i did, inviting change. interesting. >> this fight is not over. she's going to be at the forefront. scientists are measuring how close we could come to the end of civilization. ahead, the factors that may influence them to move up the metaphor call minutes on that doomsday clock we all hear about. we'll be right back. ht six of you for when you stretch out. i want you to stay this bright blue forever, that's why you'll stay in this drawer forever.

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this morning, a panel of top scientists will update the doomsday clock to show how close we may be to the end of the world. it largely factors in nuclear

weapons. last night president trump said having the nuclear codes is sobering and scary, but he's confident he will make the right decisions. the clock sits at three minutes to midnight. the 12:00 hour represents the destruction of human civilization. the bulletin of the atomic scientist magazine first set the clock 70 years ago. it's been adjusted 21 times since. chris van cleave is at the national press club in washington, where we'll find out if time is changing again. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that announcement will come in the building behind us. the doomsday clock is not a physical clock so much as it is an effort by a group of very smart people to express how close they think we are to ending life on the planet as we know it, factoring in nuclear weapons and climate change. >> we're talking about a metaphor. we're not literally minutes from the end of the world. >> well, it is a metaphor, but we are literally minutes away from a nuclear exchange, should

someone press a button. >> reporter: with the doomsday clock starting the day at three minutes to midnight, it's president trump's finger on the button. prior to taking office, he called for the u.s. to strengthen and expand its nuclear capability. >> does the election of a new president who might be more hawkish, is that grounds for moving the clock? >> those are the issues that the science and security board take into consideration. we very rarely make a decision based on an individual. >> reporter: the bulletin of atomic scientists debuted the clock in 1947, setting the initial time at seven minutes to midnight. according to the artist who designed it, quote, it looked good to my eye. the hands came the closest to midnight, two minutes away n 1953 after the u.s. and the soviet union tested their first hydrogen bombs. >> this seems to me to be more a day for a searching of the human soul, perhaps, than any kind of scientific celebration. >> reporter: we were the

furthest from annihilation in 1991, seven minutes to spare, after signing the treat ri at the end of the cold war. but they acknowledge they once got it wrong. the year of the cuban missile crisis, which brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. the clock moved back to 12 minutes to midnight. >> that's the one that when we look back across our whole time series is the one that we'd say they didn't know all the information at that point. >> if that clock ticks closer to midnight, are you going to lose any sleep? >> no, i'm not going to lose any sleep. i don't think we're near an apocalypse. >> reporter: bill writes about national security for the washington times and is publishing a new book, which details the continuing threat of nuclear weapons. he sees the doomsday clock as more of a political barometer. >> in a lot of ways, the doomsday clock is being used by the liberal left to try to promote its agenda for nuclear disarmament for greater efforts to control climate change and

other elements. >> there are some that are going to say all you're doing is creating panic at a time when there's a lot of uncertainty. >> our goal isn't to create panic, but it is to say this is very serious. and there's things we can do. if we can have that conversation, that would be very productive. >> reporter: the doomsday clock only looks at man made threats to humanity, doesn't include things like epidemics or a meet roid striking the earth. a poll found more than a third of americans felt it was likely that nuclear war would end humanity. charlie? >> chris, thanks. our streaming network cbsn will have live coverage of the doomsday news conference at 10:00, 9:00 central. you can log on at cbsnews.com/live. >> could they come up with another word besides doomsday? let's start with that. >> i know. sounds like you got --

>> very ominous. >> yeah. >> i know lots of people who worry about some nuclear accident more than they worry about anything else. >> the economy or anything. >> some accident or some computer going wrong. something like that. all right. now to some good news. this dog's dramatic rescue is caught on camera. how a labrador managed to pull another lab out of a fast and dangerous curren

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>> wow. >> now, the yellow lab ran off with the stick as a winner and a hero. >> the skeptics are saying he wanted the stick, he wasn't trying to save the dog. i think he wanted to save the dog. >> yes. >> absolutely. >> it's a beautiful story. dick van dike says working with mary tyler moore was like going to a party every day. we'll talk to the tv legend about his co-star's trail-blazing career and what made her so good at it. we'll be right back. keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams as it affects how well it works. brilinta helps keep my platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. it worked better than plavix. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising

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good morning everyone i'm jim donovan. boil water advisory in effect in glenside, montgomery county that is after a huge sinkhole opened up in a residential neighborhood yesterday. this is a live picture of the 700 block of block road, hole, showed up yesterday, morning and nearly swallowed a publishing up truck. crews planned to fill that hole with cement. well, let's send it over to katie for a look at today's forecast. >> today's forecast does get what i would call better with time here, jim, at least to take we will see rain currently out there moving out swiftly. it should be gone no later then lunchtime. i think it will be gone sooner then. that we will go to a shot of the live neighborhood network and very damp, dreary start to the the day. thirty-nine at kutztown area middle school. we still expect to reach in the mid 50's yet again, notice

drop of the thermometer, a cold front passage wind picks up with time later today but again we will see the sun before the day is said and done and very, very tranquil stretch albeit chillier. >> we love that sun, all right katie, thanks very much. president trump is coming to town we have talk about this all morning long what does that mean for you. well, road closures at 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. thirteenth to chestnut to market. market from 11th to june fur and 12th street from chestnut to arch. it will be slow. pack that extra time. you'll need to. jim, over to you. next you been date 8:25. coming up on cbs this morning dick van dyke remember harry tyler more. i'm jim donovan. headache it

it is thursday, january 26th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including mary tyler moore's ground-breaking life. the dick van dyke show made her a star. dick van dyke talks with us about their tv marriage and long friendship. but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> taking words spoken at campaign rallies and translating them into action. >> a big them of the president's prime time television appearance. >> more than a little uneasy she wants to review and possibly modify the nation's laws. >> what you've got to look back to is the army field manual. if it's permitted in the manual,

it's legal. >> gabbert is calling her visit to syria a fact-finding mission. as for the meeting with assad, she says it was impromptu. >> you understand this much more than i do. she defined what it meant. >> she was a pioneer. a feminist icon. >> she had values and class. we all thought, i want to be like mary. >> in between us, as you can see, is the rio grande, making building a wall here very difficult. >> serena's won six, venus has won two of the last grand slams. >> donald trump threatened to send federal troops to chicago. yeah. the weird part is not the city, the musical. he's not a fan. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. in his first television interview as president, donald trump left open the possibility of restoring enhanced interrogation techniques for

terror suspects. the president said, quote, we have to fight fire with fire. he was asked if he would bring back water boarding. >> we're not playing on an even field. i will say this. i will rely on pompeo and mattis and my group, and if they don't want to do it, that's fine. if they do want to do, then i will work toward that end. i want to do everything within the bounds of what you're allowed to do legally. but do i feel it works? absolutely i feel it works. >> earlier, the white house rejected a leaked document reportedly outlining a proposed executive order to review u.s. interrogation policies. the document mentions the cia's black site program, which used overseas programs to detain and torture some suspected terrorists. the president's press secretary, sean spicer, said, quote, it is not a white house document. i have no idea where it came from. but it is not a white house document. senate armed service committee chairman john mccain said in a statement, the president can sign whatever executive order he

likes, but the law is the law. we are not bringing back torture in the united states of america. on wall street, the dow jones industrial average will open above 20,000 points today for the first time in history. it marks a major milestone since a low of around 6500 during the great recession of 2009. yesterday's record comes just a few days after president trump's inauguration. cbs news business analyst is here. jill, good morning. >> good morning. >> okay, so what does this tell us about the health of the u.s. economy? >> well, it doesn't tell us about the whole economy, right. the stock market, which is a forward-looking indicator, tells us collectively that investors believe that there are companies that are going to keep making money in the future. and that's important. of course, a good economy will help many of those companies, but it doesn't tell you details. it doesn't tell you long-term unemployment or it doesn't tell you people who left the labor force or that people may be working lots of jobs just to be where they were 20 years ago. it's good news, okay. i don't want to go crazy.

it is good news. i'd rather be at 20,000 than 10,000, but it's not the whole story. >> there's also the fact that if there's tax reform,there's $2 trillion overseas. if some of that money comes back, what will those companies do with it? >> that's a great point. i see three big issues that have driven the market higher since the election day. one is exactly that. tax reform on the corporate level. let's say these companies bring their money back. are they going to build lots of big factories? probably not. might they hire some people? maybe. what could they do? they could deliver more money to their shareholders in the form of dividends. we have more money, we'll reward our shareholders. if there's personal tax reform, that might actually help wealthier people rather than the middle class. those people will plow money into the stock market. and two other issues that are important, infrastructure spending helps materials companies. if we get infrastructure spending, that could actually drive companies higher. and the last thing, look at regulatory reform. the biggest winner in the dow

since election day, goldman sachs. if they're going to water down dodd-frank or change financial regulations, that's going to help banks, could help oil and gas companies as well. >> there are a lot of people that don't have stocks. are there implications beyond the stock market? >> well, i think that this is a really important point. according to gallup, just 52% of americans own stock, either through their own means, through a retirement plan, through pension plans. these people might be looking at 20,000 and say who cares. but if we do see the economy improve and pick up steam, if more of these people can get jobs, change jobs more easily, and see bigger wage increases, that could be good. >> can donald trump take credit? he's very proud of the number. >> well, he can take credit for the last 9% of the dow. really, he came in after the indexes had already risen. look at the dow jones industrial average. it's up about 250%, if you include the dividends, since the bottom of march of 2009.

most of that happened right up until election day. this last 9%, we can see whether that trump bump will continue, but that's trump's part of it. the rest of it is really the legacy of the obama administration and just the general economic recovery. >> thanks, jill. mary tyler moore is being remembered as a pioneer. the seven-time emmy winner died yesterday at the age of 80. her big break came when she was cast on the dick van dyke show. then in 1970, it was her name on the screen on "the mary tyler moore show." ♪ who can turn the the world on with her smile ♪ >> a lot of people know the words to that song. mary richards moore played a single woman focused on her career. the show was very funny but also gave a boost to feminism. it was one of the first shows to feature a woman succeeding in a male-dominated world. ellen degeneres said, mary tyler

moore changed the world for all women. i send my love to her family. and we'll remember her life and career in a cbs news special airing tonight. we're calling it "mary tyler moore: love it all around." it starts at 9:00, 8:00 central here on cbs. in just a few minutes, we'll talk to moore's long time friend and co-star dick van dyke. the legendary actor is standing by from california. hello, dick van dyke. he's going to tell us about how and moore changed each

1,000 years of history is in danger. ahead, we go inside the british parliament building to share the huge effort to save it. >> reporter: time has taken a toll on london's houses of parliament, and turning back the clock centuries won't be easy or cheap. we'll take you behind the scenes of this massive restoration effort ahead on "cbs this morning."

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wait until you hear this record i've got here. >> oh, darling, i don't think i can dance.

i'm a little tired. >> oh, i feel like fred astaire and gene kelly wrapped into one. >> that's mary tyler moore on the dick van dyke show. the classic sitcom was a hit on cbs from 1961 to 1966. moore's performance alongside actor and median dick van dyke won her two emmys. we'll speak with him in a moment. first, here's part of a conversation i had with moore in 1994. >> who were your heroines then? >> well, very definitely katherine hepburn. if you look at the early episodes of the dick van dyke show -- >> you're doing what? >> there's a definite katherine hepburn tone to my words, as you occasionally hear. oh, rob. oh, darling. >> you were copying and stealing. >> i didn't know what i was doing, so i guessed if i just did what katherine hepburn did,

that would be good. >> did you think you had talent or you were just lucky to be here? >> always been a combination of both of those things. >> security and insecurity? >> total insecurity, yes. i can just knock them dead. why would anyone ever want to take me? this is no good. it's true. i think you'll find a lot of people would say that. >> damn, i loved her. dick van dyke joins us right now from malibu, california. good morning, sir. >> good morning, young people. >> and back to you, young person. it's great to have you here. let's just begin with having you remember the mary tyler moore you knew. >> well, that just brought back a lot of memories. when we hired her, nobody knew she could sing and dance. i didn't know that i could. and the fact that we were able to -- we thought we were the best dance team since astaire

and rodgers and thought we were the best comedy team. >> dick van dyke, she was 23 years old when that series started. did you two click right away, or did the chemistry take some time? >> it was kind of surprising. she had kind of a mid-atlantic acce accent. kind of a katherine hepburn. i thought, gosh, she's beautiful, but do you think she can do comedy. it was amazing how quickly she picked it up. such good timing. in no time, she had us laughing. i had the chance to watch her grow from 23 to who she became on that show. she was the best there ever was. >> i know you said that we changed each other's lives for the better. how did she change your life? >> as i said, i didn't know i could sing and dance. she knew she could. the chemistry that happened

between us was just serendipity. we became an improv. we could almost read each other's minds. it was like going to a party every morning. >> did she appreciate the symbol and the role that came to her, the role model that came to her because of the mary tyler moore show? >> oh, i'm sure. she felt that responsibility, but she knew that she was an inspiration to a lot of young women. that show was -- thank god she fell into the hands of the people she did. they knew what to do with it. >> think about this, dick van dyke. she was in two series in two different decades, two ground-breaking roles, both times. how do you think she was able to do that and pull that off so well from what you know about her? >> well, it's always been my feeling that the van dyke show

was really kind of a training ground for what was to happen later. she learned comedy timing and she learned -- by the time she hit that show, she knew what she was doing. and she always had a talent as an actress, but i don't know, she just found herself on that show. it was wonderful to see. >> dick, what's the secret to this long and happy life you've had? >> cryogenics, drugs. no, i keep moving. i have to keep moving. that and good genes. >> i'm telling you, dick, we were marveling about you in the studio. you're 91 years old. we can still see the sparkle and twinkle in your eye. it's really great to see, honestly. >> oh, thank you. i'm still dancing. >> that's the secret, dancing. >> charlie, i always wanted to be interviewed by you, but not long distance like this. >> i'll come see you.

>> can i come to new york? >> i'll come out there on my next trip to l.a. and we'll sit down and have a wonderful conversation. >> is that a promise? i'll be here. >> we have witnesses here. >> charlie always keeps his promises, dick. i know you talked to mary's husband robert a couple days ago. what can you share with us about that phone call? >> well, you know, even though it wasn't a shock particularly, we had been dreading that moment for months now. and robert was so broken up but so kind to call me to let us know. it's so sad. there's not going to be another one like her. the times have changed. >> and the legacy and gift she leaves us all is what, in your opinion? >> i'm sorry? >> the legacy and the gift that she leaves us all is what? >> well, she did the first show about a single woman in her 30s

who wasn't married and wasn't interested in it, and i think a lot of ladies changed their course in their lives after watching that show. who went out on saturday night when mary was on? >> well said. >> nobody i know. thank you, dick van dyke, for taking the time. we really appreciate it. it's great to see you. and charlie will look forward to seeing you, i know. you never break a promise. >> i promise you i'll do it. >> the two of you will be together sooner rather than later. thanks a lot, dick van dyke. tonight, join us for the cbs news prime time special celebrating the life of mary tyler moore. we'll feature more of charlie's conversations with mary tyler moore. and we'll talk to oprah. one day her staff surprised her, and it was tv gold. it's at 9:00, 8:00 central here on cbs. one woman is feeding the appetite of cookie dough lovers nationwide. ahead, how she's capitalizing on a secret treat we've always been told not to eat.

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months in a wet suit. we first introduced you to the penguin in october the 26-year-old bird had experienced significant feather loss. sea world designed the suit to the penguin could stay warm. the stylish bird has now made a full recovery from its feather loss. it's no longer going to need the wet suit, and spending more time in the water than it did before. >> and saying, i look good, too. what were you going to say? >> people want to know how you can grow back your feathers. there's something there. >> i'd like to know the secret. a new comedy called "superior donuts" will premiere on cbs next month. the owner of the shop does not want to change with the times, it seems. the actor is in our toyota green room. hello, judd. >> oh, no. >> oh, yes. you're coming up next. your local news is coming right up. you're watching "cbs this morning."

good morning, i'm jan carabao. president donald trump comes to philadelphia today to address the republican gathering in center city. police are already in place at least hotel on market street, site of the republican congressional caucus retreat at least.: he will meet at moon and demonstrations are expected in the area. live look at the giant sinkhole that showed up in a residential neighborhood this glenside cheltenham township yesterday. officials plan to use cement to fill at least part of the hole. a boil water advisory is in effect in the area until further notice. now to the the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist kate i fehlinger , hi there. >> good morning, everybody. we are still tracking a couple showers, thermos widespread in

terms of the coverage from what we have seen so far today , for our area but you can see distinct back edge to this, steady rain as we anticipated is falling through southern new jersey and delaware but even that is just very light rain showers, so, if you have to go away for a bus or a train or walk to work or school umbrella is not the worst idea but this is out of here today. throw that umbrella in the closet. the clouds break for sunshine and wind will pick up and gust as high as 30 miles an hour. behind this cold front is a cold front, lives up to its name, we will cool down but very tranquil forecast all and all, meisha. >> we cannot complain but one thing that people will be complaining about is take a look at this we have a serious extent 202 south at route 29, you can see clearly right lane compromised, multiple vehicles and a lot of people out on the roadways causing pretty significant backups. take a look they have cones out so whether you are exiting or on the main strip it will not matter, it will slow you down. we will talk about trump closures coming up in the next

zero minutes or so, back over to you. our next update 8:55. ahead on cbs this morning actor judd hirsch start of the comedy superior doughnuts, i'm jan carabao have a great

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, america came to know actor judd hirsch for his iconic role impact. look at him. the emmy award winning actor is in our toyota green room. he's got a new show. he'll share the unusual way producers convinced him to join the cast of the new cbs comedy. it's called "superior donuts." he's got moves. >> he's dancing. >> in a good mood. this is what happens when you come to our green room. plus, we've been told about the risk of eating raw cookie dough, but one new york city shop owner says she's eliminating the danger. ahead, how her idea went from mom's mixing bowl to mainstream

retail. right now time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the san francisco chronicle reports on team usa winning the world's most prestigious cooking competition. for the first time in the contest's 30-year history, the united states won the competition in france. chef thomas keller is the president of team usa. two veteran chefs led the team. they prepared a chicken and shellfish dish and a vegan dish. >> we're not surprised chef keller was there. that's good eating. and "the new york times" cites researchers who say people are happier when they get up and move around. clearly judd hirsch believes that. the study used cell phone data to track activities and corresponding moods. the findings add to the considerable body of evidence that links physical activity and positive mental health. decisions that shaped the united kingdom have been made in the historic parliament building for hundreds of years, but there

are major flaws hiding behind its gran yoes walls. an investigation found parts of the structure are badly affected by asbestos crumbling, stonework, and old wiring. we got a rare look behind the scenes at the world's heritage site. he joins us from london with the work that needs to be done to save it. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and it's your typical day here in london, which is to say it's cold and overcast. but that likely won't stop thousands of tourists from coming here to take photos of parliament. it's one of the most photographed buildings in the world. from the outside, it is beautiful, but as we saw first hand on the inside, it's literally falling apart. the palace of westminster sits on the banks of london's famous river. its neogothic structure has been called the gingerbread house on the thames. but within its walls are two historic houses. the house of lords and the house of commons are the seats of

government. it's led britain into war -- >> we shall fight on the beaches. >> reporter: and will soon determine its path out of the european union. the palace was almost lost to a great fire in 1834 and narrow he survived the blitz during world war ii. >> big ben refused to stop working for a second, even if his hands did shake a bit. >> reporter: but neglect may finally do what hitler's bombs could not. >> if this was somebody else's house, it would have been pulled down by now. >> reporter: chris bryant, a member of parliament who's part of the $4.5 billion restoration project, thinks westminster doesn't just need to save nearly a thousand years of history, it needs to be brought into the modern world. you want to keep it standing for another thousand years or so. >> i want to keep it standing, but i also want it to be a building that works for the 21st century, the 22nd century. that does mean some changes. >> reporter: much like the views from on top of parliament, the

task of repairing this palace is simply breathtaking. sure, after centuries, the roof may be leaking and a bit rusty, but it's nothing compared to the problems that lie beneath this hood. westminster has never been fully refurbished since the fire of 1834. although, it has been modernized along the way. but every time new technology came in, the old stuff stayed in place. palace engineer andy piper thinks they've been layering on band-aids for too long. >> all this needs to be replaced and come out. >> that goes up several feet. >> it does. it's like reverse archaeology. at the bottom is the newest stuff. >> so this is 2017. so what does that make all the way up there? >> you start probably 1950. but there's stuff here that's 130 years old. >> wow. >> so you know, anything from 130 down to 2017. >> reporter: and nearly 200 years down the line, fire is

still the biggest fear. you can feel the heat obviously. is this a fire hazard? >> so everything you see around you, all this ancient electrical equipment, yes, it's a huge fire hazard. that's why we have 24/7 fire teams to deal with this risk. if a tire took hold here, we're not sure we'd be able to save the building. >> reporter: not the most encouraging words, but we're told if there was a fire, there are enough exits for people to safely escape. simply not enough sprinklers to contain the blaze. as urgent as all of this sounds, we're told right now there still is no vote on the table yet to approve this proposed restoration plan. >> all right, jonathan. to be continued for sure. thank you. veteran actor judd hirsch is perhaps best known for his role as a new york taxi driver. remember the hit '70s sitcom "taxi." he returns to tv for the new cbs comedy series called "superior donuts." he plays a grumpy chicago donut

shop owner who's unwilling to be dragged into the 21st century. >> do you have any cronuts? >> what? >> cronuts. it's part donut, part croissant. it's what they call a hybrid. >> i know what a cronut is. i don't sell them. nor to i sell mu ff nuts. i seal superior donuts. >> scone? >> get out of here. >> get out of here. >> judd hirsch joins us at the table. we want to talk about your show in just a second. first, you and mary tyler moore were in "ordinary people." what can you share with us about her today? >> we never had a scene together. but i remember she was in a play called "whose life is it anyway." it was on broadway. i was sitting in a restaurant

and she walked right by me. it hadn't come out yet. she just tapped me on the shoulder and said we were great. i said, hi. i realized she was talking about the movie. you know what i mean. so i thought, oh, i guess it'll work. that's a part someone would never expect her to play. so out of her own comfort zone. and so willing to do it, you know. she wanted to be known as somebody with a lot of substance. she's great. set the bar. >> that movie, particularly at the time, because her son had died. he had accidently died from a gunshot wound in an accident. so the fact that she took on that role had a lot of people buzzing. she was nominated for an academy award. >> they always wanted her. i always thought they always wanted me. you never know. the character in the book, by the way, is fat. >> is what? >> fat. >> oh. >> in the book about "ordinary people." so i was putting on sweaters. >> a huge best seller. >> yeah, it was. >> well, you were not fat today,

judd hirsch. >> no, i knew i would be here. you know what i mean. >> if you come here, you can't be fat and have to dance. >> i was just telling somebody, i saw this television show where some woman was talking to a bunch of old ladies sitting in the studio. she said, all of you really need to move and exercise yourselves. she said, look, if you can't go to the gym or anything like that, just do this. she gets up and goes -- [ laughter ] 80, 90-year-old women going. >> more like, what are you talking about? >> can we do it slower? >> you play a grumpy donut shop owner. how hard is that for you to play? >> why do they always describe me as grumpy no matter what i do? >> no, that's the description. >> it's based on a play. "superior donuts" was on broadway.

they developed the television series really with the same kind of character development. the fact it's a donut shop owner who's kind of like in a rundown time and some young african-american kids who probably doesn't standstill on the floor, wants to be his employee. there you get the beginning of everything. i'm talking about a kid who just does never stop. >> the comedy comes out of that relationship? >> yeah, yeah. and all the people that never want to leave this place, you know. it becomes a place where even some bum on the street comes in and decides he's going to live there. >> and what drew you to that role? >> i was doing nothing. >> alert and available.

>> i played fathers and grandfathers. i said, no more of that. i said, i want a part where i can play my own age. they said, why don't you come here. we got a guy who's 75. >> how old are you, jud? >> 81. >> okay. but look at you. you look good. >> well, you know, i told you, you got to do -- >> you know, they say this isn't a political show, but you take on some political issues. you find the comedy in it. >> we have the opportunity to do -- it's in chicago. it's uptown. it is rundown. it is present tense. we did a show about crime. we did a show about the fact that everybody somehow fails. we have a policeman on the show. katey segal. a part you wouldn't expect her to play. she's funnier than the dickens. we have four stand-up comics. i'm like the lowliest one in the bunch. >> and fresh donuts every day. >> yeah. oh, by the way, so they said,

would you consider doing this part? i said, well, you know -- a dozen donuts come in. i went, yeah, is it about donuts? okay. >> sold. >> well, kudos. we're pulling for you. >> thank you. >> thank you, judd. >> thank you, pal. >> always alert and available. "superior donuts" premieres next thursday, february 2nd at 8:30, 7:30 central. many people know that raw cookie dough is not safe to eat, but now one shop is selling it to people with a sweet tooth. ahead, we'll go inside the kitchen to find out how they make this dough safe to

we've all been told from a young age that eating raw cookie dough can be dangerous, but a new shop in new york city is specializing in selling unbaked dough. it's the latest effort in specialty dessert shops that feature sugary sensations like cup cakes, rice pudding, or cinnamon rolls. tony is inside the kitchen of dough with what makes this treat safe. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, dough is a new bakery in new york city, but they don't really have much use for baking. as the name implies, their specialty is cookie dough.

as of this morning, this special childhood treat has its very own store front. in this gleaming kitchen, kristen tomlin makes chocolate chip cookies the old-fashioned way. >> fold everything in and make sure that all of the ingredients get incorporated. >> reporter: except for the part whether you put them in the oven. cheers to cookie dough. that's really good. this little girl with an easy bake oven is now the founder of dough, a specialty shop devoted to the glories of raw, edible cookie dough. why do you think cookie dough deserves a shop of its own? >> because it is a lot of people's obsession. and it's been a secret obsession for a long time. >> reporter: ben and jerry's helped bring cookie dough back into the mainstream back in 1984. but tomlin got the idea after she and some friends bought a tub of cookie dough meant for baking. >> we were sitting in the car, passing this tub of cookie dough

around. i said, why is this not a thing where you can go into a shop and buy cook kie dough, not feel ba about having to sneak it. >> reporter: the truth is, licking the spoon can be risky. both raw egg and flour can harbor bacteria. but tomlin says her dough is completely safe. she uses a pasteurized egg product, and the flour is heat treated. >> the only risk is that you'll become addicted to it. >> so it's not totally surprising to me that a store selling only cookie dough is opening in new york. >> reporter: julia cramer is a senior editor at ausbon apetit magazine, who has tracked cookie dough's journey from mom's mixing bowl to mainstream retail. >> there's no one who would say, i don't like cookie dough. it is just sort of the universal taste of childhood. >> reporter: to cramer, the rise of specialty sweet shops from cup cakes to pies is just history repeating itself. >> in the beginning, everything was a specialty shop. like, if you made pickles, you

only made pickles. if you were the bagel guy, you only made bagels. in a way, specialty shops are sort of a return to the old way of doing things. >> i'm obsessed with cookie dough. i was like, i have to go. >> reporter: but tomlin isn't that specialized. some of her cookies are fully baked. wait, but aren't you cannibalizing one customer base in order to feed the other? >> no, i think i'm liberating them to really indulge and eat cookie dough however they want to. >> reporter: so this store is open in new york city today. any of the flavors can be bought online. that is actually how the business started a little more than two years ago. so far, tomlin says the biggest shipments of cookie dough are going to florida, california, and her home state of missouri. gayle? >> all right. i'm going to go on a limb and say it's going to do very well. everybody used to say, can i lick the bowl? now you don't have to. you can go buy it. tony, thank you. you're watching "cbs this morning."

dear fellow citizen, i know what it's like to want to relax with your family. but enjoying today doesn't mean losing sight of tomorrow. so while i invest in "the now" my mortgage, vacations i still invest in the future, like my children's college tuition and retirement. i can help you piece together your financial journey for today and tomorrow. if you have a question about investing, ask me. sincerely, amanda etheridge, fellow planner and fellow citizen.

and before we leave, we invite you to join us tonight for a cbs news prime time special celebrating the life of mary tyler moore. it will feature charlie's conversations with mother aher oprah. it's at 9:00, 8:00 central. when you heard the news, everybody thought, i feel this one. >> front page of "the new york times," big obituary. she was married to a great president programmer and president of nbc. they created together mtm, march tyler moore enterprises. he died last year. that does it for us. be sure to tune into the cbs evening news tonight. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> take it easy.

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good morning, i'm january carabao. donal trump makes his first visit to philadelphia as president of the you had, later this morning. is there a sizable police presence, outside of the loews hotel in center city already today. president trump will dress a g.o.p. meeting there at about noon time, demonstrations are expect in the area. a live picture right now from the 700 block of brooke road this glenside, montgomery county where a sinkhole shield up yesterday morning. fortunately there were no injuries but hole nearly swallowed a pickup truck, a boil the water advisory is in effect in that entire area. now to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist katie fehlinger, hi there, katie. >> we are still tracking showers right now, very light but they are still widespread, so, you may find yourself

needing umbrella for another two hours, max right now, there is a back edge to this rain, and then the breeze will pick up. can't believe we have got february in our sights. average high beginning of the month starts at 41, by the end of the month it is rebound to go 47, typically you see upwards of eight plus inches of snow touring that month, i don't see any major storms in sight, however, and groundhog day coming up in a couple days too. see whether punxsutawney phil sees his shadow but wednesday at the end of the seven day begins the month of february and it looks like it will start on a typical note. quiet up until that point, meisha. >> i really like that. thanks very much, katie. looking outside what are we looking at. we are looking at an accident 202 south at route 29. the accident has been cleared but we are looking at taillights a backup shot and thinks looking okay, but as you can see it is still looking busy. then president trump is in town because of that we have road closures out there take a look at the this 13th there chestnut to market. market there 11th to juniper and 12th street there chestnut to arch. there will be busy, every

where around that area as well including some of the pedestrian walking paths that will be closed down. alternate delaware river bridge, remember this closure burlington bristol trenton morrisville and scudder falls bridge. jan, over to you. meisha, thank you. that is "eyewitness news" for now. join us for "eyewitness news" at noon.

>> my first thought was that it was a prank. then we heard the shooting. >> announcer: caught in the middle of a mass shooting where nowhere to hide, why surviving was the scariest thing she ever faced. can the doctors help her fight the fear? and a forgotten disease that's making a massive come-back. stop stretch marks? we put it to the test. and flesh-eating cocaine. and a tv star's secret cancer battle. that's all today! [ applause ] ♪ >> dr. travis: welcome everyone! as you can see, our good friend and colleague, dermatologist dr. sonia batra, joins us. 80%'ve -- 80% of people develop stretch marks at some point in their lives.