in remembrance of the stars lost, "glee" director paris barkley posted this twitter pic. >> two young actors lost too we'll be right b

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this weekend. dwagt 75. chris is 56. alice cooper is 70. which actor changed their name after a character from the broadway "guys and dolls?" that is nathan lane, who is 62 this weekend. monday on the cast of "this is us" in mourning. jack's death is revealed. still. come on, people. >> but is another shocker awaiting our favorite tv family? >> there will be tears. >> monday we are almost out of time, but for all the late breaking hollywood news, go to our website. >> i love that. so i can still get my information. let's check out the new video

from pink from her new song "wild hearts can't be broken." >> she killed that at the grammys with her daughter willow looking on. this sunday she sings the national anthem at the big game. >> she's going to crush it. enjoy this video, everybody. and the rest of your weekend. ♪ i fight for us to know the there's not enough rope to tie me ♪ there's not enough tape to shut this ♪ i won't stop until we're free ♪ ♪ wild hearts can't broken ♪ no, wild hearts can't be broken ♪

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>> announcer: "the james brown show" has brought to you by geico. >> james: today's guest is so identified with his amazing record of playing in 2,632 consecutive games with the baltimore orioles. his other achievements are often overlooked. in the batter's box and at shortstop, he sent numerous major league record with an opt 19 time all-star, was elected to baseball's hall of fame on the first ballot. my pleasure, i know he looks like he's a tight end, he looks like he'd play forward in basketball, mr. cal ripkin jr. good to se see you again. >> cal: good to be here. >> james: talk about what life has you doing right now, baseball has been good to you but make no mistake, you've been good to baseball as an active ambassador, cal. >> cal: i'm still connected

with baseball, mostly through our youth business. they gave me sort of an insight into business. learning about the business of baseball. i knew about the on the field product but i didn't know about the things around it, the sponsorships and selling tickets and the concessions, food and all that kind of stuff. my heart is in the kids business, the kids business is to help give back and provide some experiences that may help a kid to become the best he can be. or maybe fulfill a dream like i was able to fill. that's sort of in the spirit of what dads life is all about, billy and i started that business. we have teaching presence in aberdeen, we are looking to take those models which are successful and duplicate them in other parts of the country. >> james: you mentioned your

dad, clearly that is something that has been driving you nonstop. dad had that passion and love it for kids that your modeling so well now. >> cal: the foundation we started in the name of my dad was capturing the spirit that data related to kids through baseball. he will go and have clinics, the kids that didn't have all the same advantages and he would get them interested. he wanted to direct them and give them a positive path to be productive citizens. that's the spirit we captured and we now use his name and go all over the country and use baseball to get in front of kids, we've built 75 of these youth development parks which are essentially synthetic baseball fields to allow them a safe place to use the programs we are talking about. we mak make a lot of progress. eddie murray was so proud and happy to name the field after him. >> james: where was this? >> cal: in west baltimore, right into that area.

eddie came up there and jumped to the podium in one of the quick things he said, this is for all of you, but i will be back. everybody said they would love to have him back, we are looking at ways we can impact the program. >> james: the perception was standoffish, easy to get along with. he is effusive whenever it comes to cal ripkin jr. >> cal: i don't think it's just me, in some ways i wish everybody knew eddie the way i knew eddie. eddie is the nicest guy, he's got the biggest heart. sometimes you may think he'd be the most intimidating guy, especially if he looks at you the wrong way if you're from the media and you want to talk to him. he was very important to me, when i came up i struggled at first in big leagues. i was 3 for 5 opening day, 1982. i was fourth in my next 63. 7 for 68, heading a little over

.100. it was really important, you think of bo weaver as an empathetic soul. he was to me and most people don't see him that way. he helped me get through but eddie murray was the example and eddie murray took me under his wing and showed me the importance of playing every day. >> james: we come back i want to find out what was instrumental in you getting over that to enjoy this stellar hall of fame career you had. more with cal ripkin jr. after this. ♪ >> announcer: portions of "the james brown show" are brought to you by geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more o it's a small finger...a worm! like, a dagger? a tiny sword? bread...breadstick? a matchstick! a lamppost! coin slot! no? uhhh... 10 seconds. a stick! a walking stick! eiffel tower, mount kilimanjaro! (ding) time!

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♪ >> james: not that i would claim to know everything about cal ripken but i did work for his agent many years ago. one of his books for kids was titled "hothead." talk to me, cal. >> cal: i guess i had to overcome a temper, a temper that got in the way. if things didn't go my way, it seems like this power would build up inside of me, i could throw a helmet, a fist, that made my mom just cringe in the

stands. i think the lesson i'm trying to show in the book is how my mom helped me get over that. dad was away playing baseball and she didn't say i couldn't do it anymore, she asked me when i was calm, why do you do it? i don't know, this power comes over me. she helped me channel that power in a positive direction. instead of doing something negative, why don't you go for a long run, shoot 100 baskets, take 100 swings in the cage and tap into that power. slowly starting to apply those principles, you saw the end product in the big leagues. ken singleton, i was still teetering when i told you i was 7 for 68. i threw a helmet down after striking out for the second or third time in the game, ken singleton came up to me in the next day and said let me show you something. he took me into the video room and showed me me doing that and he says what do you think about

that? i said that doesn't look too good and he said "we don't do that here." he took me into a room and said if you want to go in there and get some frustration out, go in there and hea beat the heck outf this thing and come join us. it was a good lesson. the channeling and experience really guided me in the right direction and i was able to keep my composure which allowed me to be more consistent. >> james: these are the kind of stories folks don't often hear about teamwork, the roles they play. that he, ken singleton, would take you to the side and help point this out to you. is that not a typical in terms of ballplayers, to really take the car time to show you the ropes from experiences they've gone through? >> cal: that's how it's supposed to work. when they're talking about a chemistry of your team, you are pulling people from different backgrounds based on their talent and assembling them and saying okay, play together.

chemistry, when you get the right mixture of that chemistry you get the veteran pulling a rookie under his wing and saying okay, this is what you need to do and how you need to handle that situation. then you have something special because we are all able to execute on a certain level by our talents. if you can take that execution a step further and get to know somebody, trust somebody in certain ways, you can really win those close games and take it to the next level. it is about gathering that team, not only in talent but what's your character and i was very blessed to be on teams that had those kind of guys. >> james: any standard of measurement, you have quite the successful career. we will find out about more about it. all of that when we talk to cal ripken jr. coming up after this. >> announcer: enjoy the quintessential manhattan experience at the kimberly's rooftop lounge. 34 is a four above, featuring an eclectic array of gourmet small

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they cahow many of 'em?e, sir! we don't know. dozens. all right! let's teach these freaks some manners! good luck out there, captain! thanks! but i don't need luck, i have skills... i don't have my keys. (on intercom) all hands. we are looking for the captain's keys again. they are on a silver carabiner. oh, this is bad. as long as people misplace their keys, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ >> announcer: portions of "the james brown show" are brought to you by geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. visit us at geico.com to see how much you could save. >> james: the 1983 cal ripken junior concluded the mvp season with a world series ring.

you said, to this day, nothing compares to that feeling. you still think of that with a sense of pride and how blessed you were? you earned it but how blessed you were. >> cal: it was a great feeling, you're running around the bases, that was a great feeling. when you're breaking lou gehrig's record, to run around and take that lap. that's a different type of feeling. when you catch the last out of the world series, it's part of your dream as a kid. you want to be the star of the world series, i wasn't the star of the world series but when i caught that line drive, the defense of play came right to me, squeeze the ball and there was a sense of fulfillment and satisfaction that nothing else on the baseball field -- i was in my second year when that happened. i thought it was going to happen all the time but that was the only time i had a chance to be world champions. i wish i would've had a chance to play in the playoffs more

because that's meaningful baseball and it makes you feel like you really accomplished something. when i think about that, that alone, all these other feelings are tied for second, this is way up there. >> james: you came to speak at my old high school and you greeted everybody in your typical, engaging style. then you asked, i need a half-hour to myself. you went off to prepare and most people would say wait a minute, you've done this a bunch of times but you did not even take that for granted. >> cal: in baseball the clubhouse is cleared 45 minutes before the game starts from the media, to get everybody ready for the game. i got really accustomed to that. different players deal with different things. if they have nerves they like the noise around them, if they don't they just want to focus, i need a bit more quiet to get my head together so you can prepare. what you witnessed was me coming in -- i remember our appearance

there as you carried me like crazy. taking that few minutes to calm yourself down and get your mind thinking about what you want to accomplish as part of the preparation and it makes me feel like i can do a better job. >> james: your longevity in the game, they characterized that, in the early days, where there barriers or humps you had to overcome to acquire that, to do what you did? you were truly a bionic man in that regard. >> cal: i'd love to tell any young player that's starting to break-in, your confidence, getting over the hump that you believe in yourself. i know when dad said it, wherever they send you in the minor leagues, know that you belong, you've earned it and you deserve that. to me, when you get to the big leagues, there's a question of whether i did it -- double-a, triple-a, now i'm not doing so well to start. is this all i can do? by getting yourself over the hump, once you gain that

confidence it opens up the door for all you can do. i hadn't played shortstop much in the minor leagues, i was developed as a third baseman. once i got my feet on the ground, there was confidence to move me to shortstop. i wanted to say okay, you handle this and he goes no, you handle that, that's their job. he gave me the confidence to start to take control and make decisions from steals and run plays. once you have success it starts to build. i don't know the secret of saying how do you get over the hump from a confidence standpoint, the most important factor as you realize you can play at this level, i can be even better. the to >> james: the game of baseball is different today from just a few years ago, we will get cal's thoughts after ok, so with the award-winning geico mobile app, our customers have 24/7 access, digital id cards, they can even pay their bill- (beep) bill has joined the call.

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>> james: cal ripken junior took a lap around the park, shaking hands with fans who wanted to congratulate him for breaking lou gehrig's consecutive games streak. that occurred september 6, 1995. you said later "this is the greatest human experience of my life." emphasis on human experience, meaning? >> cal: i made the comparison between the greatest feeling, catching the last out of the world series, that's a baseball experience for me. the outpouring of love that happened from the breaking of the record and sort of the embarrassment, halfway through the game people are clapping for 22 minutes. saying thank you, come on, let's get the game going. six or seven times and it wasn't until they push me down the line and said you were going to have to take and i didn't want to do that, why is that the answer. you start shaking hands and looking people in the eye, the celebration went from macro to

very personal. i was really worried about getting the game started, but halfway around the stadium i thought this is the coolest thing ever. i don't care if the game comes back or not. >> james: 95 games without an error. >> cal: we are talking about another streak now. >> james: even better is what i'm saying. because the media continues to talk about those things, do you either try to block it out, do you focus on it, doesn't cause any tightness and you? talk about how that played out. >> cal: it was pretty magical. you're talking about handling -- i went 95 straight games without in error. you try not to think about those things, you just want to play the game. i think a minor disappointment was the year that i made three errors, i was not aware of the golden glove. defensively, and maybe it was my offense that overshadowed the position and people took for granted some of the defensive

things, i was always proud of the ability to turn double play in crunch time, to help your team stay in the ball game or win. that particular year was pretty magical. i had this glove that seems to be -- no matter where in the glove it seemed to stick. it was almost like there was velcro all over the club. it would get caught in between, somehow it would catch it. >> james: things you like about the game, things you'd like to improve? >> cal: i like that everybody is talking about the game. i'm not a big advocate of speeding up the game, let's try to get it in a certain package so it's nice and neat. i think there's a lot of thinking and beauty about the game that should be preserved. i think if you're teaching a rhythm, it should be taught in the minor leagues where you are starting to say maybe at a clock so you got to throw the ball in this amount of time, get your signs right, get into a rhythm of knowing how to play the game. that will translate into having

that happen at the big league level. >> james: a lot of emphasis on power right now, maybe it's a shift in the game right now versus some of the more tactical things like getting somebody on base to be able to advance with speed, the whole 9 yards. >> cal: if you really take a look and examine the success of teams in the playoffs, it's usually the teams that can execute at a finer point. during the regular season, if you don't bunt and you don't hit-and-run and you don't do some of those things, when you get to the playoffs you are not going to score the runs like you normally do. i remember cleveland executed the smaller ball, joe maddon's team really executes during the course of the season. you need to do those things because there's times when it's going to be called for. you need to figure out a way to put a little pressure, get a little lead. some of the smaller points of the game, the bunting and even

baserunning have been lost but the teams that do those the best still have the best chance to win those games in the playoffs. >> james: cal ripken junior back with the final seven after this. >> announcer: elegant hotel accommodations are provided by the kimberly hotel, offering spacious suites plus true hospitality in the heart of midtown manhattan's east side. friends, colleagues, gathered here are the world's finest insurance experts. rodney -- mastermind of discounts like safe driver, paperless. the list goes on. how about a discount for long lists? gold. mara, you save our customers hundreds for switching almost effortlessly. it's a gift. and jamie. -present. -together we are unstoppable. so, what are we gonna do? ♪ insurance. that's kind of what we do here.

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>> announcer: portions of "the james brown show" are brought to you by geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. visit us at geico.com to see how much you could save. >> james: on january 9th, 2007, cal ripken junior was elected to the baseball hall of fame, just eight votes short of a unanimous verdict. my question, who were those age? are you kidding me? >> cal: a number of ballots work turned in with anybody on them. a protest to the steroid era i think. it doesn't matter what percentage you go in the hall of fame, the important thing is that you're in. >> james: the tremendous goodwill, intelligence, insight you bring to the game as an ambassador, you are also involved in major league

baseball in a number of ways. talk about this panel you are involved in. >> cal: i'm the senior advisor to the youth baseball commissioner or something like that. we are looking at how to make the game more appealing to kids. looking at the demographic of people who watch baseball, the future of baseball's to get those young people engaged. there's going to be a whole lot more that can love the game of baseball. we are looking at changing the rules at some of the younger levels. you might put people on base in each one of the endings so you are creating action all the time. you want kids involved. if you're playing the game and you can't hit you never get around the bases. you want the kid to have a chance to run the bases and make things happen. catchers getting ready to throw the ball down to second base, infielders returning double plays, things they like to see. maybe even change the count, maybe you start an account with

3-2. we are experimenting with some of the situations. the game gets over in about an hour and you have all the kids involved in playing. it's a little bit like pulling the playground an end creating your own rules. though start to get through structure and play a little older. >> james: i guess the overarching title, life after baseball. so many people find challenges, trying to find life after professional sports period. it doesn't seem to be the issue with you. >> cal: something that takes quite a bit of my time is the cal ripken senior foundation. we try to impact kids' lives. it's not that were trying to find baseball players, we're just trying to get them interested in baseball which is a sport, it's not something new. you create a mentorship, whether it's with law enforcement, we have a program called badges for baseball where we engage law enforcement with some baseball skills to become a coach in the community, the community love

it, law enforcement love and the kids of the one who benefit. we used to have three or four appearances a year with the foundation, now it seems like three or four weeks. we've been very successful, we are impacting kids, we are building fields. we feel like we are really making a difference in that area. >> james: it's good seeing you again, thank you so very much, buddy. folks, thank you so very much for tuning in, listen to and watch the great one, cal ripkin jr. we will see you next week on another addition of "the james brown show." ♪ ♪

>> announcer: "the james brown show" is produced at the manhattan center, new york's premier event, performance, and production facility. the manhattan

♪ made in hollywood the dramatic thriller "the 15:17 to paris" is "made in hollywood." >> direct are clint eastwood

turns real life heros in to real life movie stars, it's the story of an attempted terrorist attack and the men who saved the day. >> theythere are so many crazy, weird coincidences that lead up to them being able to perform this act of heroism. it gave me chills. ♪ made in hollywood ♪ also on today's show, the gritty crime saga "den of thieves", features gerard butler and curtis "50 cent" jackson. >> we spent a lot of time as well with cops talking about mentality, talking about procedure. and then we go out on the gun range and for us as well, getting our bond together, we went off and did some crazy stuff. >> and we are also going give you a sneak preview of some of the most anticipated movies of 2018, including "avengers: infinity war." and "jurassic world: fallen kingdom." so stay tuned. >> this week on "made in hollywood." >> hey, i at chris pratt. >> i am gerard butter.

>> i am jenna fisher and you are watching "made in hollywood." >> "made in hollywood." >> "made in hollywood." >> welcome to "made in hollywood." ♪ made in hollywood ♪ >> based on true events, three american travelers thwart a deadly terrorist attack "the 15:17 to paris." >> director clint eastwood made a bold choice bay having the real life heros play themselves in the dramatic recipients telling of their own stories. >> hi, i am jenna fisher and you are watching "made in hollywood." and here is a scene from the "the 15:17 to paris." >> thank you. >> thank you. >> look at the baby, hunter. >> shut the heck up. ♪ ♪ n screaming[ screaming ] >> was there ever any idea in your head that you guys would be here today talking about this movie, about this experience and, playing yourselfs? >> absolutely not.

>> no way. >> no. >> we are lucky to be alive. >> yeah, for real. >> every day has been a blessing. especially this, like playing ourselves, nothing we ever considered. even as a possibility. >> we thought when he picked it up to direct it, alone, that that was the mountain top, he's going do it. and three weeks before shooting he asked us to be in it and our worlds are just shook. what do you mean be in it? you know we haven't acted. you want to us take classes we are three weeks out. and he said no, baptism by fire. >> yeah, just do it. >> once you discover who you are, you really realize how you have authority over your life. >> i don't know if you are like me, i got excite when had i heard the overall story of the film. when i heard that the guys were playing themselves, i was so excited about that whole element. >> yeah. i didn't realize all of the coincidences that occurred that got these guys on the train together. i thought that they had all three been traveling through europe together the whole time. and had -- i didn't realize that they had been friends since

childhood. that they had lost touch and they there are so many crazy, weird coincidences that lead up to them being able to perform this act of heroism. it gave me chills. >> you learn how to reach higher. you start challenging yourself to dig deeper. >> clint eastwood is amazing. it's amazing. it's difficult because he's a legends so you have a hollywood legend who is talking to you as if you are just, you know, just your friend and a colleague and i am just thinking, it's clint eastwood. that is clint eastwood. so i am freaking out all the time. but he is so warm and he is not intimidating, just his body of work is sort of intimidating. >> the legend. >> the legend. >> the legends of clint eastwood is more intimidating. >> than the actual clint eastwood. he's lovely. >> carry on. >> it was just a lot of nerves, we all knew what a risk he was taking on us. and so it was kind of like all

of that built up pressure just coming down to like the first day, is he going to like it, is he going to hate it. he kept us through the whole movie so i guess he liked it. >> he didn't say action or cut. you were expect that go cliché but he doesn't it's just like okay the scene is over you look over and his face is neutral and you don't know -- >> you didn't say a say a lot au couldn't read him. >> you can't read him. >> you are like, okay. he hates me. all right. [ laughter ] >> you have been chose phone this great work! >> i don't know, man, you just feel like life is just pushing us towards something. some greater purpose? >> ultimately what do you want folks to walk away from this movie with? >> i am inspired by the films message that we are put on this earth to be of service to one another and when you are called for that service, to heed that call. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ 2018 is shaping up to be an exciting year for movies. >> and you don't have to wait until the summer to get your superhero fix as the "black panther" claws its way if to theaters this february. ♪ ♪ >> i have seen god fly. >> i have seen men build weapons that i couldn't even imagine. >> uh-huh. >> i have seen aliens drop from the sky. >> yeah. >> but i have never seen anything like this. >> how much more are you hide something. >> hold up. >> this film marks the first in the marvel cinematic universe as chadwick boseman suits up as the only black superhero to ever star in his own movie. ♪ >> my son, this is your time. >> show me my respect and bow down. >> you get to decide what kind of king you are going to be.

♪ ♪ >> don't freeze. >> i never freeze. ♪ ♪ >> and michael b. jordan, angela bassett and forest whitaker round out the all-star cast in the first entry on our list of the most'santicipated films of 2018. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the revolution will be live. ♪ ♪ ♪ coming up we'll continue our look at the most anticipated moves of 2018 with "a wrinkle in time." >> and gerard butler and curtis "50 cent" jackson star in the gritty crime thriller "den of thieves." for more of what's hot on screen check out madeinhollywood.tv. >> hi, i am reese witherspoon, you are watching "made in hollywood."

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♪ made in hollywood the crime thriller "den of thieves", it's cops versus criminals, as someone tries to rob the federal federal reserve. >> but it's not always clear who the good guys are as gerard butler and curtis "50 cent" jackson find themselves on opposite sides of the law. >> what's up i am pablo shriver. >> i am jackson, jr. >> and you are watching "made in

hollywood." >> here is a scene from "den of thieves." >> check it out. ♪ ♪ >> get down on the ground! listen up, everybody pay attention! >> we have a bank 211 in progress. suspects are arm and the they have taken hostages. >> all units stand down. >> you watching? >> yep. how the hell are you going to get out of this. >> i think what's cool about this movie is the fact that it's not your average cops cops and robbers. we have these specially trained ex-military men and police officers who are not so squeaky clean. thraeubgts about the how the characters in this film are unconventional. >> big nick is a danger to a lot of people, including himself. he is a silver back gorilla and loves poking the bear. on for him it's all about you bring on that enemy, somebody that is going to bring up his game. that's what fuels his fire, you know, he's a warrior and loves to step out onto that battlefield but it's not strained, it's out whitting, out fox, out moverring, out

violencing. >> follow me. that's kind of what i think about watching these two gangs, there is almost a symbiotic relationship as you see them step towards each other. as they basically -- as these two tribes head towards this war. >> we want to show a world that's not all black and white, lots of levels of grays and you have cops that will break the law in order to enforce the law, at their whim, and you have people like us, who have served our country and come back from deployment with stills they don't know how to use, i think the scales kind of even out a little bit more than in your typical genre flick. >> you know what this is? it's a decoy. >> we are dealing with a different animal here, boys. >> you guys had two separate boot camps. they basically said that they

were better in their boot camp than you. >> well, we had bigger weapons. we had big machine guns and tough like that. >> they did more weapons training. we did a lot of weapons training but they are ex-military and a big thing for them was to show their cohesiveness and how well they work together and their discipline and that's what's so dangerous about them. for ours we spent time with cops talking about mentality, procedure, we would go out on the gun range. for us as well getting our bond together we did crazy stuff. >> shea loved the boot camp. >> i heard you didn't like it. >> no, no, it was cool. but it was just like a time of day thing to for me. atlanta 8:00 a.m., i will say this again. >> you should. >> it's l.a. 5:00 a.m. >> after you are there for a while you get used to the time change. >> but when you are not the guy that does the cool military

stuff. >> you can complain about something forever. >> i have to get this off my chest. i drive the car, watching y'all do the cool car scene and i am on the grass. no. you know, i appreciate it. but, you know, we could have did it at noon. >> it's coming from the inside. we are going big. you know what this means? it means i am a member of game. only we have badges . >> i will say this is the first role that i have watched that i was actually scared of him while i was the movie. i was like he's a little intimidating right now. i never felt that way before when i watched you in a film. >> good. i didn't think he was supposed to be that way before. [ laughter ] >> what are you talking about? >> i love you, you terrify me. >> it's the ugly truth, so scary, terrifying. >> i am a bit intimidated by myself in this. i have to say i watch and i go, oh, my god, that's a bad ass. >> on my signal. let's go. ♪ ♪ >> i ain't cuffing up. >> that's okay, i didn't bring

my cuffs anyway. ♪ ♪ coming to theaters this march up and coming actress storm reid embarks from a university-spanning adventure to stave her father in "a wrinkle in time." >> imagine that the ant hear wants to get to your a ooh hand. >> the quickest option is walk across straight. >> but it turns out, that a straight line is not the shortest distance between two points. it's not. >> reese witherspoon, miny kaling and oprah winfrey take on the role of guards who escort a girl across the cosmos. >> we heard a cry out in the universe. >> my father is alive? >> we believe that he is. and we are here to help you find him. >> we are in search of warriors. >> warriors to serve the good and the light in the universe. >> you are kidding. >> do i look like aim kidding? >> a little. >> i am not. i am not.

>> it's taken over 50 years for "a wrinkle in time" to hit the big screen and the adaptation of the beloved children's classic is one our most anticipated movies of the year. >> be a warrior. ♪ ♪ >> do you trust me? >> i trust you. ♪ >> save me. ♪ ♪ >> there are so many great movies coming out in 2018, like us on facebook and tell us what movie is on your must-see list. stay tuned, "made in hollywood" continues its look at the big buzz movies of 2018, including sneak peeks at "jurassic world: fallen kingdom", and "avengers: infinity war." >> hey, i am chris pratt, welcome to "made in hollywood." ♪ made in hollywood >> promotional consideration provided you wouldn't do only half

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♪ made in hollywood in "jurassic world: fallen kingdom", chris pratt and bryce dallas howard return to the franchise that has become synonymous with big summer movies. ♪ you can't blame me ♪ try to shame me neat. >> i know why we are here. a rescue o p., to save the dinosaurs from an island that's about to explode. what could go wrong. >> blue is alive. you raised her. >> and much to the delight of jurassic fans, actor jeff goldblum returns as dr. ian malcolm. >> these creatures were here before us. if we are not careful, they are

going to be here after us. >> the latest installment of this epic series promise new dinosaurs, incredible special effects wizardly and an opening sequence you won't want to miss. ♪ ♪ [ screaming ] ♪ ♪ ♪ 10 years and 18 movies have all led to this moment. >> for the first time ever, all of your favorite heros are assembling together on the big screen. >> there was an idea. >> to bring together a group of remarkable people.

>> to see if we could become something more. >> so if they need us, we could fight the battles. >> that they never could. >> and the marvel cinematic universe is finally coming face-to-face with its most sinister threat yet. ♪ ♪ >> dread it. run from it. destiny is still there. ♪ ♪ >> "avengers: infinity war" is once of the most anticipated movies of 2018 and it hits theaters this may. ♪ >> and you get to see what they have achieved. ♪

♪ ♪ for years fans have been falling in love with a charming young pen with a penchant of getting in trouble. >> in the much-anticipated family film "paddington 2" hugh grant find himself caught up in the comical escapades of a bear with a heart of gold. >> dear ain't lucy you fountain me to london to find a home. i had a wonderful family. >> i think you are in great shape for a man your age. >> oh, thank you, paddington. >> hang on, how old do you think i am? >> about 80. >> did you guys grow up with the story of paddington and did that influence you wanting to come aboard and do these films? >> i did grow one paddington, therefore i was very willing to do the film. when a beloved children's character exists in your head

and you hear the voice in your head. you are very nervous when you hear some big shot producer wants to turn it in to a movie and probably ruin it. >> set, action. >> but then you think actually that producer is david heyman who has done the harry potter books so he's done a thing or two and you meet the writer director and you think you are going to be in safe hands. >> i really have got to grip with his how things work. >> i have to say with your character, i had so much fun because quickly, you had to do different characters with different accents and you did it very quickly. did you find that exciting and fun? >> i am not sure exciting and fun is the word. for me on a film set because i am so tense. and newer on the i can. i like to make everyone around me the same. >> they were a very happy bunch on the first film. and i really lowered the morale significantly. >> no, all achieved that. >> if you are kind and a delight the world will be right.

>> ow. ♪ stay tuned, there is more coming up on "made in hollywood." ♪ made in hollywood ♪ party. that's me frolicking care fee in the field there. but when it comes to the movies, don't get in my way. sorry. it's not my fault. i got a big crew and we have it's tough to get us all in one place at one time did you try to eat me? show me your teeth. it was you, i knew it. how are you, so good to see you. these why before we go to any show i hop over to movietickets.com. >> this way you get the seats you want, right where and when you want them. >> hello. >> buy your tickets in advance using movietickets.com. the intelligent way to go to the movies. and see "peter rabbit" february 9th.

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easy! easy! easy! (horn honking) alright! alright! we've all got places to go! we've all got places to go! washington crossing the delaware turnpike? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money sean saved by switching to geico. big man with a horn. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more.

at the nation's busiest mail room. inside jfk airport. dogs and agents hand screen a fraction of the packages. >> i'm looking at fentanyl. >> they want every package headed to the u.s. to include automated data. the sender's name and address. 18 people of those that received drugs, face charges. and seven died of an overdose. >> when that 49-year-old man outside of cleveland ohio dies of an overdose of fentanyl within a couple weeks of delivery, you realize we are not doing our job. >> president trump's opioid commission has also recommended advanced mail screening. senator portman's bill yet to come up for a vote. in a statement, the postal service supports the goal of increased data, suggested thoughtful modifications to the bill to make it workable. >> disgraced movie mogul harvey

weinstein is fighting back against new allegations of actress uma thurman accused weinstein of trying to force himself on her years ago. here is mireya villarreal. >> now i want to dance. i want to win. i want that trophy. >> pulp fiction 1994 debut catapulted uma thurman's career in hollywood. ♪ ♪ the movie's success led thurman to reunite with the director and executive producer harvey weinstein for kill bill 1 and 2. her role as beatrice kiddo, strong woman was box office gold that brought in more than dla 300 million. but behind the scenes, thurman is now revealing in a "the new york times" article, her relationship with harvey weinstein had become toxic. he used to spend hours talking to me about material. this was my champion. i was never any kind of studio darling. he had a chokehold on the type of films and directors that were

right for me. thurman accuses weinstein off taking her years ago at a london hotel. he pushed me down. he tried to shove himself on me. he tried to expose himself. he did all kinds of unpleasant things. when accusations against weinstein first broke in october, thurman initially stayed silent. in late november sheaf wished instagram followers a happy thanksgiving but cryptically included you, harvey and all your wicked conspirators. a spokeswoman for harvey weinstein said, weinstein considered thurman a colleague and friend. he acknowledges making an awkward pass 25 years ago after misreading her signals. but follows about her claims of being physically assaulted are

untrue. in a statement to cbs news, harvey weinstein's attorney accuses uma thurman of embellishing what happened. he said they will carefully examine and investigate her statements to "the new york times" to decide whether or not off to take legal acttion against her. elaine. >> mireya villarreal, thanks. the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. easy! easy! easy! (horn honking) alright! alright! we've all got places to go! we've all got places to go! washington crossing the delaware turnpike? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money sean saved by switching to geico. big man with a horn. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more.

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make every day valentine's day with k-y yours and mine. blue for him. purple for her. two sensations. one great way to discover new feelings together. about 100 health experts are urging facebook to shut down the messenger kid's app saying it can be harmful to a child's

development. jericka duncan has more. >> reporter: kindergartner has been using facebook's messenger kid's app since released in december. >> you can do other stuff on your face. it is a really good app for kids. >> reporter: the 6-year-old's father, signed her up. top. linson, a coordinator likes the fact that parents control who their children can talk to. >> that creates safer environment than text messaging that all you need is a phone number and send a message to anybody no blocks or anything with that. >> messenger kids has to be set up through a parents' face book account, children under 13 are not allowed to have their own. the app created with the help from child development experts has no buttons for sharing, commenting or liking posts. a facebook spokesperson told cbs this morning, we continue to be focused an making messenger kids be the best experience it can be for families. >> really what it is doing in doctrine eight much younger kids on to social media when their

friendships should be off line and face to face. >> executive director of the campaign for a commercial free childhood says elementary students should not be exposed to social media. cites studies linked to increases in depression, suicide rates and body image issues. >> facebook is the world's largest social media company. by them going after young children and trying to get them on social media, it is going to be a game changer. >> josh golan feels so strongly about keeping children off social media, he took the wait until 8th pledge, encouraged parents not to give their children smart phones until the 8th grade. still ahead, the club drug researchers say is showing promise for treating severe depression.

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no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. try degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. fthere's flonase sensimist.f up around pets. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. an old drug is offering new hope to people who suffer from severe depression and suicidal thoughts. paula reid looked into the promising treatment and its risks. >> ann stallings says she has been battling severe depression for most of her life.

she tried anti-depressants and electroconvulsive therapy, nothing worked. until she came to this potomac, maryland, clinic and tried ketamine. >> fifth treatment in. i had come home from the grocery store. playing around with groceries. i was like, wow, this is how you don't feel depressed. >> approved by the fda in the 1970s to sedate patients during medical procedures. commonly known as an animal tranquilizer and in powder form as special k. a club drug used to get high. today, ketamine, provided legally, off label to treat depression at an estimated 250 clinics across the u.s. dr. steve levine offers ketamine infusions around the country as alternative to anti-depressants.

>> everything for the past 50 years has been based on the chemical imbalance theory of depression which has never held water. all of the medicines while they do help a lot of people are based on a flawed theory probably one of the reasons why they do take so long to work. >> stallings didn't have time to wait. she had an especially hard time over the holidays, and when her father got sick, she thought about taking her own life. >> so you had suicidal thoughts, you got an emergency appointment for ketamine. after that appointment your suicidal thoughts were gone. >> yes. gone. >> that's in line with what columbia university discovered in one of the largest studies yet on ketamine. researchers found the drug was significantly more effective than a commonly used sedative in reducing suicidal thoughts and

in patients. the effects lasted up to six weeks. for decades. dr. jerry santacora has been studying ketamine at yale. the drug is not adktive in the way opioids are, but could be harmful in the long run. >> evidence in animal models these types of medications can cause some structural damage in the brain. that is usually at higher doses, usually at long term exposure. we don't know where that level its. >> but for ann stallings despite unknowns she is content with a chance to feel normal. >> i've can live a quality, happy life, and beep productive, be able to go to work, to be able to have my family, to enjoy life, not walk through life. but enjoy life. it's worth it. >> paula reid, cbs news, potomac, maryland. >> up next, for this super bowl star, the biggest battle is off the football field.

we end tonight at the super bowl where the biggest challenge facing the member of the new england patriots is not the hard charging eagles. solder tackled a greater challenge off the field now helping his son do the same. here is mark strassmann. >> reporter: nate solder plays left tackle for the nuclear patriots. one of tom brady's bodyguards on the team's offensive line. he is massive.

6'8", 320 pounds. but cancer has blindsided him twice. >> you think it is something that older people get. people that smoke cigarettes this sort of thing. not the case at all. >> in 2014, solder had surgery for testicular cancer and kept playing. the next year, cancer really hit home for solder and his wife lexy. hudson, their first child, was 3 months old. >> we were giving him a bath. we felt a lump on his left side. felt weird. we never noticed it before. >> hudson had a rare kidney cancer. >> hudson has tumors in both kidneys. and in each kidney, he has multiple tumors. >> emotionally we were like bankrupt. >> yeah. >> ape year of chemotherapy shrank hudson's tumors. three month as go they started growing again. which means the 2-year-old is

back on chemo. >> just is this ever going to go away? >> yeah, we have faith that it will get better. i totally believe he will be okay. >> when the patriots won their fifth super bowl last year. hudson was in houston. it is the nfl's ultimateoment. but not solder's. not anymore. >> before my biggest stress, biggest worry, all my concerns were coming from football. and now, football is a way that i can release from a lot of the stresses in life. >> your job is to protect tom brady. >> right. >> you would do anything to protect your son from this? got to be humbling. >> yeah, get cancer. doesn't matter who you are. knocks anyone out you. realize we are all human beings. we struggle. we have these battles we have to go through. >> for the solder's, hudson's battle could redefine the meaning of winning. mark strassmann, cbs news, foxboro, massachusetts. >> we wish the solder family the best. that's the "overight news" for this monday. for some of you've the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs thi morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, time's elaine quijano.

welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. for the third time in less than two months. federal investigators are at the scene of a deadly crash involving an amtrak train. the latest wreck happened early sunday morning in casey, south carolina. a passenger train believed to be on the wrong track plowed into a fralt train killing two and injuring more than a 100. cbs news, transportation correspondent, kris van cleave at the crash site. >> early indications are amtrak train 91 was traveling at 59 mild an hour when it hit a freight train early this morning. on board the train were nearly

150 passengers and crew. the 54-year-old engineer, of savannah, georgia, and 36-year-old conductor were both killed when the lead locomotive and some of the passenger cars derailed. >> i was awoke by the rumbling, i guess, when the train wheels were in the gravel. and then it just stopped. and fortunately my partner was able to brace yourself, properly. i was not able to brace properly. ended up going into the wall. kind of giving myself a bump on the head. >> lexington county coroner. >> we should have had a lot more casualties but we didn't. >> 116 people were taken to area hospitals with range of injuries. ntsb now is on scene to investigate the crash. >> they weren't supposed to be meeting, like that, by the

bridge. clearly. and there may be a time factor. that's what all it peers to me. i defer to those who, who are experts in that, and do have the correct information. it appears amtrak was on the wrong track. >> south carolina governor henry mcmaster toured the crash site. >> the first engine of the freight train, of course was torn up. single engine of the amtrak train headed south was barely recognizable. it's quite a, quite a -- crash. >> this is the third deadly amtrak crash since december. currently being investigated by the ntsb. kris van cleave, cbs news, columbia, south carolina. >> for more on this, we turn to former ntsb chairman and cbs news transportation safety analyst mark rosenker, mark, the third amtrak related accident in two months. does the company have a safety problem? >> absolutely, elaine. three accidents in 60 days. this is absolutely unaccept bum. and things need to change.

this is america's national railroad. passengers are entitled to clean, efficient, safe transportation. >> well, you were chairman of the ntsb in 2008 when positive train control technology was mandated, the safety feature can help stop a train before an accident. why has there been such a delay getting this installed? >> one of great disappointments to me. i thought we had solved this problem with the railroad safety improvement act of 2008. requiring class 1 railroads to install positive train control by the end of 2015. that was seven years of, of, possibilities of getting this technology put into effect.

they've only had the class 1 railroads, less than 20% of the tracks complete by the time the deadline occurred. the railroads went to congress and said they're not going to be able to operate unless they get an extension. congress caved in. gave them the extension. and people died as a result of that. over the past year or two. >> the house intelligence committee is expected to vote tomorrow whether few of release the democrats' rebuttal to a controversial pub memo release fried day. republicans accuse officials at the fbi and justice department of anti-trump bias and surveillance abuse. the president weighed in again today from florida, and errol barnett is there. >> feeling vindicated by the house gop russia probe memo president trump quoted "wall street journal" editorial. the fbi and foreign intelligence surveillance act appear to have been used to influence the 2016 election and its aftermath. this is unacceptable in a democracy. but the president excluded this warning. mr. trump would do well to knock off the tweets lambasting the mueller probe. >> i am on record saying i support bob mueller 100%.

>> congressman, the only republican house intelligence committee member to review the memo's underlying materials sees justification for the special counsel investigation. >> you need an investigation into russia. you need an investigation into trump tower and the cambridge analytic e-mail separate apart from the dossier. >> the investigation. >> adam schiff, top democrat, says despite concerns over surveillance of the trump campaign adviser, evidence shows another member of the campaign triggered the probe. >> it began with george papadopoulos, adviser for candidate trump someone meeting secretly with the russians talking about the stolen clinton e-mails. schiff pushed for carat e-mail to be released. committee member, will hurd explains why. >> there were references to ongoing intelligence operations. i believe they're working through that. >> i'm -- >> if the house intelligence committee votes to release the

democratic memo, president trump then decides if and how it should be made public. portions could be redacted or kept under wraps entirely. elaine. >> errol barnett, thanks. >> disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein is fighting back against new allegations of actress uma thurman accused weinstein of trying to force himself on her years ago. here is mireya villarreal. >> now i want to dance. i want to win. i want that trophy. >> pulp fiction 1994 debut catapulted uma thurman's career in hollywood. ♪ ♪ the movie's success led thurman to reunite with the director and executive producer harvey weinstein for kill bill 1 and 2. her role as beatrice kiddo, a strong powerful woman was box office gold that brought in more than $300 million. but behind the scenes, thurman is now revealing in a "the new york times" article, her

relationship with harvey weinstein had become toxic. he used to spend hours talking to me about material. this was my champion. i was never any kind of studio darling. he had a chokehold on the type of films and directors that were right for me. thurman accuses weinstein off taking her years ago at a london hotel. he pushed me down. he tried to shove himself on me. he tried to expose himself. he did all kinds of unpleasant things. when accusations against weinstein first broke in october, thurman initially stayed silent. in late november she wished instagram followers a happy thanksgiving but cryptically included you, harvey and all your wicked conspirators. a spokeswoman for harvey weinstein said, weinstein considered thurman a colleague and friend. he acknowledges making an awkward pass 25 years ago after misreading her signals. but follows about her claims of being physically assaulted are untrue. in a statement to cbs news, harvey weinstein's attorney accuses uma thurman of embellishing what happened.

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friday was janet yellin's last day as chair of the federal reserve. what's next for her? rita braver sat down with yellin for an exit interview. >> let's see. i have got quite a few going away gifts. >> when we caught up with janet yellin friday the boxes were packed and she was almost out the door. >> i'm ready to go. >> must be bittersweet moment? >> it is a bittersweet moment. i love this job. and the central focus of my life. i enjoyed time with my family outside of work. but the work i do here is the core of my existence. and it's been my identity.

>> a big change? >> it will be a big change. >> yellin was born in brooklyn, valedictorian of her high school class. the only woman to get a ph.d. in economics from yale in 1971. she worked in government and as a university professor. she also made history. >> i do want to show that women can perform well in these positions. >> good afternoon. >> by most accounts, she has. numerous republican senators voted against her confirmation. and it was an open secret that she was not the leading candidate for the job. >> widely believed to be mr. obama's first choice for the federal reserve job. >> since yellin took the helm in 2014 in the midst of the recovery from the great recession the economy has steadily strengthened.

>> this is my chair right here. center. >> in large part through decisions reached here, in the federal reserve board room, in washington. >> this is arguably the most important economic conference room in the entire world. >> i think that's actually a fair assessment, the policymakers and senior staff sit around this table. and we sometimes disagree. but, we're not disagreeable. >> under yellin's leadership, the board slowly raised interest rates. and also slowly, started cutting back on bonds and other assets, the fed bought up to ease the recession. it worked. inflation its now less than 2%. and unemployment at 6.7% when she took office, has dropped significantly, to 4.1%. >> the labor market has become stronger. i believe that since i have become chair, several million jobs have been created, on the order of 10 million. >> i think the peppers look beautiful don't they?

>> yellin is used to debating economic policy even at home. her husband and grocery shopping partner, george ackerloft happens to be a nobel prize winning economist. believe it or not they met at the fed. where they both did a brief stint in the 1970s. >> really? >> this is a fed love story? >> federal romance. >> your husband said not only did our personalities mesh perfectly but we have always been in all but perfect agreement on macro economics. that just sound so romantic. he could have said zing went the strings of my heart or something like that. >> we decided to get married very quickly. i think we were quite sure that we were right for one another. >> and there is no question he loves what she did as fed chair. >> did you ever think wait a minute. why is she, puzzled about something she was doing?

or did it always make sense to you? additional gradual rate hikes are likely to be appropriate over the next few years. >> which raises the question of what will happen when yellin leaves. it's not a voluntary departure. she was a frequent target of donald trump during the 2016 cam feign. >> janet yellin of the fed. the fed is doing political by keeping the interest rates at this level. >> later he praised her. >> janet yellin, a wonderful job. >> were you uh disappointed when you learned you would not get a second term as almost everybody else has the?

>> so it is common for people to be reappointed by presidents of the opposite party. i made clear that i would be willing to serve another term. yes i do feel a sense of disappointment. look, i have been in high level positions in the federal reserve for many years. where i think i have had a seat at the table to make the arguments that i thought needed to be made. and to advocate for good policy. >> yellin, a democrat, will be succeeded by jerome powell, a republican. but, someone who has been described as her protege. >> people say that, your supportive of him, is that correct? >> i am supportive of him. i have worked with governor

powell for five years. very constructively. he is thoughtful. balanced. dedicated to public service. i have found him to be a very thoughtful policy maker. >> still, yellin fears that some of the policies she championed are in peril. the house has passed a bill that would curtail the fed's independence when it comes to setting interest rates. and there is also talk of rolling back regulations the fed imposed on banks after the economic collapse. >> they're now much safer, much sounder, and much better at managing their risks. and it would be a grave misfake to roll that back. >> on yellin any last day in office, the fed flexed its muscles. slapping wells fargo with unusually harsh penalties, for widespread consumer abuses. as for yellin any view of whether the stock market, which plum elted on friday has been too high in recent months. >> i don't want to say too high. i do want to say high. price earnings ratios are near the high end of their historical ranges. itch you look at commercial real estate. prices there are quite high relative to rents.

now is that a bubble? or is it too high? and there it is very hard to tell. but it is a source of, of some concern that asset valuations are so high. what we look at is, if, if stock prices or asset prices generally were to fall what would that mean for the economy as a whole. the financial system much better capitalized, the banking system is more resilient. and i think our overall judgment is that if there were to be a decline in asset valuations it would not damage unduly the core of our financial system. >> we are in the ninth year of a recovery. can it really keep going like this? >> yes, it can keep going. recoveries don't diep of old age. >> but for now, janet yellin departs feeling that she is leaving the economy stronger than she found it.

and, exiting a job she dearly loved. among people who seemed to love her. >> last opportunity for lunch in the westward cafe. thank you. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. saves your white clothes from yellow stains and black clothes from white marks still with 48 hour sweat protection. try degree ultraclear black + white it won't let you down no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no.

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mark strassmann has his story. >> our season will not end today or this week. p>> they're the moose lake rebels, a football powerhouse in northern minnesota. where the frozen fields can feel as hard as any tackle. for dan's lilia, a 16-year-old junior this is bliss. >> i would be in the stand wearing my rebels jeshz gee have my hair painted red and blue. watch them think to myself i want to beep out there. >> reporter: but it is complicated. danny came into the world with a separated spine. >> i was born with a broken back. paralyzed from the waist down. >> you have never walked? >> no. >> dan and cheryl lilia are danny's parents. >> you knew almost from day one he wouldn't walk. >> yeah. >> it became a realization.

now he is, he is going to be in a wheelchair for the rest of his life. what do we do? we are going to raise this child. whatever he is going to be he is going to be. >> by 2, danny had spent ape year in a full body cast. he also has had nine surgeries for his mangled spine and club feet. but this football fanatic was born a rebel. >> he always wanted to do everything all the other kids did. >> danny was i want few be a rebel football player, all he ever wanted to do. ♪ >> before danny's sophomore year a teammate had an idea to get him on the field. danny could get out of his wheelchair, kneel down and be the player who holds the ball for the team's kicker during extra points and field goals. head coach, dave losac. >> he is excellent. >> loved that idea from day one. >> i always stress everybody finding their role on the team. and danny is just the perfect example of, you have a kid in a wheelchair.

he has a role on this team. >> danny's special moment came in september, of 2016, moose lake played barnum high. >> what was it like to go out on the field the first time. >> just amazing. >> crowd cheering? >> definitely. >> thinking my gosh is actually happening. >> the crowd held their breath for danny. >> couldn't have been more perfect. in high hands. he kicked it. went right through the uprights. >> must have been a dream come true? been dreaming of being a rebel football player from kindergarten. dream come trying amazing. >> everybody coming over. high fives. crowd was cheering. there wasn't a prouder moment. >> the junior held the ball for more than 20 successful extra points. >> are you worried? >> if some one tackled him. probably the best day of his life. >> what would be the worst thing as that happened. an injury. he would get paralyzed? he is already there. >> danny's favorite nfl team, minnesota vikings heard about

his passion for the game and invited him to watch them practice. >> they said are you ready to hold some kicks. yeah, sure. i put my helmet on. went out there. >> you are looking up. when he nods. says he is ready. you turn. open your hand. >> on the last kick their long snapper said this one is to win the game and go off to the super bowl. >> the kick was good. and the players were true to their word. danny really was going to tonight's super bowl. >> no way. >> is that for real. >> that's for real. >> congratulations. >> thank you, guys. >> two tickets. courtesy of the vikings. danny also plays sled hockey and scouts say has potential to make the u.s. paralympic team. the kid born with a broken back will never walk, but he keeps kicking down doors. >> if you told me, 16 years ago, that, you would see your son playing football. are you kidding me? his determination and the things he has done has made the community realize the team realize that the wheels are

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when does a hobby cross the line into obsession. staef hartman asks that for the real maytag repair man. >> in the shadow of the colorado rockies. what to do with all the antique washington machines he has collected? >> you have got a problem. >> i do have a problem. >> 87-year-old lee maxwell had to build a warehouse to store all of the objects of his obsession. >> first automatic, 1937. >> what's more, is there is more. >> no. >> way more. >> no. >> behind the one warehouse. >> there is a second warehouse. again, filled with nothing but washing machines. >> i told you it was insane. >> it is one of the largest personal collections of anything in america. and lee says it all began innocently enough with this one maytag. he had just retired as an electrical engineering professor

and was on a road trip with wife barbara when he saw this at a farm auction in iowa. >> by the time we got to maine, we had four. and that's where the, fur started to fly. she was thinking bad things about me. >> very bad things. >> i went off my rocker. i think maybe i did. >> by the time they got home. lee had bought a dozen more and a trail tire haul them. >> there is ate squeezer, scrubber combination. >> today there are nearly 1500 different machines in his collection. >> goes up and down. ones that you power. and ones that use power. >> he has a model never mass produced that ran on child labor. >> one kid here. >> one here. then theywould teeter-totter. isn't that inventive. >> what i found most amazing. he restored all the machines. he find them in this condition. and then spends a couple weeks

fix up each one. working up to ten hours a day, seven days a week. >> so what is your dilemma now? >> trying to find a home for it. >> so the thing can be preserved. >> do you think abumt this often? >> i do. every day. >> steve hartman or bill gates or something. factor.ould look to find a ben >> preferably bill gates. >> some one who could build a proper museum, dedicated to the washing machines we have today. indeed you can't leave mere without being struck how much washing machines have changed over the years. >> do you know how to turn this on? >> absolutely not. >> i didn't think so. >> how men are pretty much the same. steve hartman on the road in eaton, colorado. >> that's the "overnight news" for monday. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano.

>> live from the bs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news " this morning. and the game is on. >> the game is over. the philadelphia eagles are super bowl champions, eagles fans everywhere this is for you. >> it happened super bowl champions, the philadelphia eagles are bringing home the vince lombardi trophy. >> take a look i fans quickly flooded the streets but in some places the celebrations took a turn for the worse. traffic polls taken down, cars flipped over. >> well today is monday, february 5th, good morning, welcome to a special edition of cbs-3 "eyewitness news" this morning, celebrating our super bowl