captioning funded by cbs it's friday, february 3rd, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." when you hear about the tough phone calls i'm having, don't worry about it. just don't worry about it. >> president trump suspends his unconventional tactics with foreign leaders as he sends a warning to leiran. >> a face-to-face appearance with a brooklyn court. and super bowl sunday is almost here. while millions tune in for the

game excitement builds for the commercials and the halftime show. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarter here's in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. in power just over two weeks there have been some critical foreign policy shifts by the trump administration and one involves a key ally in the middle east. this morning secretary james mattis traveled to japan where he is reassuring asian allies and warning north korea. roxa roxana saberi is here with the details. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump is expected to sign more executive orders at the white house this morning. president trump's latest foreign policy dustup is putting him at odds with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. they said in part while we don't

believe the mane of settlements in the expansion. the declaration came as the trump administration ramped up its tough talk about friends and foes alike. >> earlier the u.n. ambassador warned that u.s. sanctions against moscow would remain in place until it withdraws from crimea. >> this escalation of violence must stop. >> during a visit to south korea defense secretary james mattis took aim at the nuclear program. >> it would be met with a response that would be effective and overwhelming. >> back in the states rex tillerson urged those nervous about president trump's travel ban to pull together. >> we cannot let our personal convictions overwhelm our ability to work as one team. >> meanwhile he continued to

deny. the u.s. takes in more than 1,000 mostly roughly refugees being detained offshore. australia's prime minister insists the deal still stands. the president is set to hold its first meeting today with its counsel and business leaders that includes the heads of companies like jpmorgan and walmart. meanwhile the white house is trying to calm the diplomatic waters with australia. the australian ambassador to the u.s. met with chief of staff reince priebus and strategist steve bannon yesterday. during a blunt weekend phone call the president reportedly told the prime minister the refugee deal agreed to by the obama administration was the worst deal ever. ahead on "cbs this morning" we'll talk with fran townsend, homeland security adviser to george w. bush about the

challenges and the potential effects on security here in the u.s. house democratic leader nancy pelosi call chief white house strategist steve bannon a racist and says he has no business serving on the national security council. >> it's a stunning thing that a white supremacist would be a permanent member of the national security council. >> bannon used to head "breitbart news" which used to run right wing commentary but our station has not been able to find anything at all. president trump said he'll ban limits. at a breck forecast yesterday he said freedom of religion is a sacred right. >> i will get rid of and totally destroy the johnson amendment

and allow our representatives of faith to speak freely and without fear of retribution. i will do that. >> abolishing the 1954 law would require action by congress. some conservative christians want to repeal the rule. opponents see it as a wall between church and state. in new york city yemeni citizens closed their doors. more than 1,000 locations locked their doors from noon to 8:00 p.m. the trump administration has put a four-month hold on letting refugees into the u.s. from seven mostly muslim countries including yemen. and the pentagon has launched a u.s. raid. the white house says president trump knew about the plans four days before his inauguration. a navy s.e.a.l. was killed during that mugs as were civilians. david martin reports. >> reporter: the charred

wreckage of an american aircraft abandoned in yes, ma'am p and the bloody signs of civilian casualties. the mission had been first approved at the tail end of the obama administration but on one condition according to white house spokesman, sean spicer. >> the conclusion to hold for what they called a moonless night which by calendar wouldn't occur until president-elect trump was president. when the s.e.a.l.s reached the al qaeda compound they met stiffer than expected resistance. pinned down and surrounded they called in an air strike on a building from which they were taking fire. military officials now say civilians including children inside that building were likely killed. after a one-hour gun battle 14 al qaeda fighters were also dead

but navy s.e.a.l. ryan owens lie dying and three others wounded. while others went through the building collecting laptops, hard drives, and cell phones, a medevac came in to pick up the wounded. it lost power and made a hard landing wounding its crew. a second medevac took every off to a ship off the sea near yemen. president trump said the mission was successful but the real success will be if they captured those and the u.s. can break up terrorist plots against the u.s. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. mexican drug lord joaquin "el chapo" guzman is expected to appear in court this morning. he's charged with running a murderous drug trafficking operation. he's pleaded not guilty. and the prison guard who

died in a delaware prison takeover is being remembered as a hero. just before he died steven floyd warned other corrections officers they were walking into a trap. >> they put him into a closet. the lieutenant said come in to the building to enter into the building and sergeant floyd yelled to them and told them it was a trap and get out of the building. >> authorities stormed delaware's largest building earlier yesterday. inmates took three guards and a counselor hostage. the two were released and the female counselor was rescued. the ceo of uberleaves a trump advisory council. and a family is rattled by a discovery in the toilet. this is the "cbs morning news." , rid-x helps break down waste.

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a 4-year-old texas boy found a poisonous rattlesnake in the family's toilet. and that's not the craziest part. after the mother dispatched it with a garden hoe they found 24 in the basement and crawl space. experts say they like to huddle for warmth in the winter. storms make a dent in california's drought and a departure for an uber executive. california's mercury news reports the resignation of uber ceo travis kalanick. tess ka chief elon musk has also taken heat for joinling the council because he says he'll stay on. the "washington post" looks at plans to overturn a half dozen obama-era regulations.

the senate yesterday tossed out a rule. and they'll invoke powers of a rarely used law to take out five other regulations. "the wall street journal" says experts found defects in a spacex rocket. the findings raised concerns for man launches ewing the falcon 9. national public radio says federal health officials want more power to stop outbreaks. the proposal would let the centers for disease control quarantine anyone in the u.s. without approval. the trump administration is reviewing the plan. and the los angeles tiemgs says recent storms have eased the california drought. the snow pack in the sierra nevada has reached 173% of its average. that lowers what scientists called the state's snowwater

deficit by nearly one third. still to come, no slowing down for beyonce. after announcing her latest pregnancy, the singer is set to take the stage at this year's biggest music awards show.

my man friend that i've been seeiyour man friend. like, as i was leaving i was like, "goodbye, i love you," and like... (laughs) what'd he say? i said, "don't say anything!" oh god! (laughs) 'cause now like, this is the cliffhanger, so we don't know if he loves you. what's gonna happen if he doesn't? here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.

♪ beyonce won't let a little thing like carrying twins keep her off the grammy stage. reports say she was seen rehearsing for the show yesterday in los angeles. beyonce revealed this week that she is expecting twins and has pegged the due date sometime in june. you can see her in the grammys on february 12th right here on cbs. on the cbs money watch, a department store cuts ties with ivanka trump and snapchat pictures of an ieo. good morning, hena. >> good morning, man re. nordstrom is dropping ivanka's fashion line. in a statement they said her clothing line was being dropped because of poor sales. the sales follow as week long campaign grab your wallet demanding nordstrom stop doing

business with the trump family. a strong report could put pressure on the fed to raise interest rates at their march meeting. last month's payroll increased by 175,000 jobs. the dow jones lost six points, the s&p gained 1, and the nasdaq also fell 6 points. long-term mortgage rates are staying put for now. mortgage buyer freddie mac says the average remains at 4.19%. last year it averaged 3.65%. a change in recent sanctions that prevented u.s. companies from exporting some equipment to russia now they can apply to federal security service to sell encrypted electronics. the obama administration stopped that after u.s. intelligence agency found that russia meddled in the u.s. election. and the parent company snapchat hopes to raise $3

billion in an initial public offering. it's expected to be the largest since china's alibaba group. snapchat had lost nearly $1 billion in the last two years. snapchat has 158 million users daily, anne-marie. >> i never understand how these stocks lose money by they still become super hot stocks. i guess that's why i'm here at the anchor desk and not on wall street because it's all confusing to me, but it must all work. still ahead, a countdown to the kickoff. lady gaga reviews details about her much anticipated halftime show at the super bowl this sunday. crohn's disease. my moderate to severe i didn't think there was anything else to talk about. but then i realized there was. so, i finally broke the silence with my doctor about what i was experiencing. he said humira is for people like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.

a major blow for tiger woods' comebackest. the golfer announced overnight he's with drawing from the dubai desert classic after a miserable round. he's been working to recover but so far no luck. he missed the open for farmers insurance at torey peens. that would be his first pta tour convenient. in 17 months he's currently ranked 666th in the world. the super bowl will lighten the wallets of countless americans. more than one-fourth the fans told the national retail federation they'll head to a parties on sunday. those going to houston must brick four tickets averaging nearly $4600. estimated spending for home parties top $14 billion and about $4.7 billion will be wagered on the game. the falcons/patriots

showdown isn't the only competiti competition. entertainers and companies will vie for attention. >> reporter: lady gaga showed off her arm thursday throwing a football at her presuper bowl show. >> i will tell you there will be no meat dress there. >> reporter: known for her outrange costumes. there are reports she plans on doing some of her show from the roof of nrg stadium. >> i want to more than anything create a moment that everybody that's watching will never forget, not for me, be but for themselves. >> reporter: music journalist says a lot is on the line fehr the singer. >> she's coming off an album that hasn't done great so we need to see what kind of show she's going to put together, how she'll make 12 or 13 minutes have enough impact that everybody walks away happy with.

>> reporter: more than a hundred million are expected to tune in for the super bowl. but the game and halftime aren't the only draws. don't forget about the iconic super bowl commercials. this year brands like skittles will use humor in their ads. while others like automaker kia plan to use star power. >> when you have a name like melissa mccarthy, everyone knows. it certainly helps generate buzz and excitement just like a movie with a big celebrity in it would. >> reporter: this year the average ad during the super bowl costs about $5 million. don champion, cbs news, houston. >> i'm enjoying the commercials already. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," mo rocca and michelle miller take us to atlanta and boston for a friendly competition. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."

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here's another look at this morning's top story. in a shift, president trump is taking a tougher line with israel. he warned that building new west bank settlements may not be helpful to the peace process. the administration also condemned russia for invading crimea. the american art form of jazz is teaching kids about how to put harmony back in democracy. jericka duncan has that story. >> reporter: this is no ordinary class. ♪ >> reporter: it's part jazz, part american history. the key lesson, that jazz and democracy are based on the same principles. >> look at our band. >> reporter: bassist barry

stevenson. >> do we all look exact will i the same? >> no. >> do you think we all think the same? >> no. >> reporter: 9-year-old sasha attends morris jeffs community schools in new orleans. >> i think the importance is they all have their own specialty which can form something just brilliant and amazing. >> reporter: third grader alexander arnold is also in the class. do you prefer to hear one instrument or all of them together? >> all of them together definitely because one of them could be the beat, one instrument could be the sax. so it all comes together to make good music. >> reporter: legendary wynton marsalis is behind the program at the lincoln center in new york. ultimately what do you want the children to take away from this

program? >> three things we teach. one, through the blues, things happen in life. second thing, through swinging we teach you people work together and through improvisation, you have a unique identity. >> reporter: marsalis said you can't have music without integrity. the same for politics. >> if you take integrity of the form, you can't play jazz. because first i'm going solo all night. you're not going to have a chance to play. >> reporter: 60 u.s. schools in the u.s. and abroad are benefitting from a $100 million rockefeller foundation grant. >> everyone is different and everyone has a talent and if we put all of those talents together, it can make something that no one's ever thought of before. >> reporter: faces of optimism just like jazz. jericka duncan, cbs news, new orleans. >> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," what happened when a

samsung burn victim tried to sue. jim axelrod has a report. plus a closer look at president trump's winter white house and the security challenges surrounding mar-a-lago. and super bowl face-off. mo rocca and michelle miller take us through atlanta and boston to see how they compare. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news " this morning. delaware mourns a correctional officer killed in a hostage stand-off. now the investigation looks into how it happened to make sure it doesn't happen again. a south philadelphia mother reunite wd her baby after a thief steels an s.u.v. with a child inside. hear from the woman who found that little girl. >> and just days after president trump puts iran on notice, find out why new sanctions are apparently on the way. tgif everyone, today is friday , february 3rd, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm jan carabeo. getting your day started with a check on weather and traffic with katie and meisha. tgif. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> i'm glad it is friday. i'm also glad it is win