. good morning, it is january 9, 2016, welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." captured amid a hail after gunfire. a man hunt ends for the world's most wanted drug lord. and new details on the man wanted for trying to execute a philadelphia police officer in the name of isis. >> could it reach one billion dollars?

ic powerball and the golden night. we'll break down the weekend's golden globes. >> we begin with a eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. captioning funded by cbs philadelphia's top cop miraculous survival. point-blank ambush at his cruiser. >> that is chilling when you watch that. he knew wh he was doing. he was trying to assassinate this police officer. >> biggest jackpot in history. >> i'm going to probably buy a

mote around it and. >> 2016 so nightmare for wall street. >> fire in australia has wiped out a town burning at least 120 homes. >> touchdown in sidney. >> rescues an rang orangutan. >> and all that matters. >> 3.6 remaining. clarkson. that will count if it goes. clarkson at the buzzer. >> on cbs "cbs this morning saturday" saturday". >> big powerball jackpot now $800 million. >> if you hear the numbers 1, 4, 11, 49, 67 with a powerball of 12, make sure you tune into the

not be here. goodbye. >> and welcome to the weekday everyone. a great show today. we're going to look at the origin of the modern superhero. a gear, gadgets and incredible stories behind our beloved comic book icons. one trait nearly all of their creators have. >> and chef gets notice forward heyear. best new artist, back rock song best rock album. they are here and will perform later in our saturday session. our top story, calls for the world ears most wanted and now

extradicted to the u.s. immediately. >> guzman is back in mexico. the state department posted a $5 million award for his arrest. ben tracy has the story. >> the mexican government paraded their most wanted drug night. they then put on el chapo on this helicopter and flew him back to the same prison he escaped from. after a massive military operation early friday mexican marines captured the escaped felon. authorities stormed the house they believed he was at and found a slew of weapon, including a rocket propelled grenade launcher. e chap escaped through the suer but was later caught and brought to this hotel. these graphic images show some

fire fight with marines. mexican president announced his capture on twitter saying "mission accomplished." we have him. on television he called the capture result of days and nights of unequivocally ip commitment to bringing him to justice. joachim el chapo guzman e skamd in july. this surveillance shows the last time he walks into his shower stall. and into this mile long tunnel. last year 60 minutes reported on the so called tunnel cave. and the ingenious places he built his escape routes. el chapo, which means shorty, is one of the biggest and most violent drug lords in the world.

about $3 billion and controls nearly half of the legal drugs flowing from that country to the united states. guzman is believed to be responsible for as many as 34 thousand deaths. >> the tip that led to his arrest came from u.s. law enforcement. he's wanted in six states in this country and officials tell us that he could eventually be extradicted to the u.s. ben tracy, languages. philadelphia authorities say a muslim man who allegedly tried to kale police officer apparently was inspired by isis. on video. >> reporter: surveillance video shows the horrifying moment when 33-year-old philadelphia police officer jesse hartnett was ambushed at point-blank range. police say the suspect, 30-year-old edward archer fired

here you can see his arm inside the patrol car. even though officer hartnett was struck three times in the left arm, he bravely exited his vehicle and pursued the suspect on foot, firing his weapon and wounding the perpetrator. philadelphia police commissioner. >> that is chilling when you watch that. and if that doesn't make the hairs on your neck raise when you see that, it is scary. it is all i can say. >> reporter: police say archer admitted guilt, identified himself as a muslim and pledged allegiance to isis. >> according to him he believes that the police defend laws that are contrary to the teaches of the koran. >> the firearm used was stolen from a fellow police officer's home in 2013. >> how concerning is it when you

was that of another officer? >> the things happen but it cuts even deeper. >> hartnett said his son always wanted to be a police officer. >> he's a tough guy. and an excellent officer. >> for cbs the morning saturday, philadelphia. the fierce debate over whether to allow people fleeing the war torn middle east to ing ing after two arrests. >> criminal complaints suggest the two men did talk with one another and discussed traveling to syria to train and fight. there is no evidence they intended or planned attacks in the u.s. and from capitol hill to the campaign trail it's reuniting

doing enough to screen refugees. >> facing charge he is attempted to provide material support to isis. he's been in the u.s. since 2009. hours later in sacramento al jay jayab was in court. he travelled to syria to fight with rebels oppose . that november he flew from chicago to turkey and then to alep poe where he took up arms with terrorist organizations and

he returned in 2014. >> this is the kind of threat that keeps me up at night. >> reporter: the two may have been radicalized after they came to the u.s. >> how many ticking time bombs are we going to bring in this program without a proper vetting system in place. >> on the campaign trail ted cruz echoed those concerns. the texas senator brought up the arrests at stops across iowa on friday. >> president obama is proposing bringing tens of thousands of syrian refugees to america even though the fbi says we cannot vet those refugees to determine whether or not they are isis terrorists. >> and donald trump could for a ban on muslims entering the country also weighed in. >> we're not going to let people in we never saw before, we have no idea where they are. they could be isis. >> using a test based on

represent who we are as a country and is not going to keep us safe. vinita, according to u.s. intelligence officials more than 36 thousand foreign fighters have traveled to syria. 250 have come from the u.s. severe storms are expected to batter the south again today. hail in houston and heavy rain triggered wide spread flooding. for more on the national weather picture ed curran joins us from wbbm in chicago. good morning. >> you see we have a lot of activity out here. mississippi into tennessee and we do have a risk of severe bunz once again today. a marginal risk. these three areas, marginal risk for severe. there is risk for hail, for strong, damaging thunderstorm winds and outside chance for a tornado, especially as you look

then elsewhere rain in the northwest, to the northwest we see rain and early in the week we'll set up our el nino-fueled rains particularly to the northwest. today a winter storm warning for northwest indiana into the michigan could see six plus inches in these areas. and behind that the cold air. 5 in minneapolis and new york 58 degrees. by monday you will be in the low 30s. >> thank you very. meteorologist ed curran, thanks. now to the wild week on wall street. not even good news on the u.s. jobs front could slow the stock

the dow and s&p 500 dropped 6% or more. week. jill is here to help us sort it >> good morning. >> what's going on? >> i think this all started with the fear of slowdown in china. they released data on the manufacturing sector and the markets plummeting. they have new circuit breakers. i didn't really work. it was so volatile. later in the week the chinese government intervened. devalued the currency. trying to make stuff cheaper when they ship it abroad. >> what should we care about here? >> we shouldn't in the big picture. we don't ship that much to china. but china is the second largest economy. and ten trillion dollars, if they are slowing down the rest of the world is going to feel the ripple effects.

lot of business in asia will get hurt. overall economy isn't going to slow down that much. >> we had a strong u.s. jobs report. >> unbelievable strong. 292,000 jobs created in december. we pulled off something amazing in 2015. the second best year for job creation in the last 15 years. the best year was in 2014. we saw really robust growth across lots of different sectors. and that was so interesting. professional and business services adding jobs. construction, healthcare. a lot of sectors at play. unemployment remained at better than -- remained at 5% this was a better than expected report. >> and wages were flat again. >> down a penny. so it didn't look good. wage growth is a stubborn part of this recovery.

wages were up 2.5%. that is a little bit of a mirage because last month was a incredible weak month so it looks better. other areas of weakness. still so many people unemployed for long-term, more than 6 months. people working part time because they can't get full time jobs. and oil fell 10% against last week. and manufacturing really taking it on the chin. manufacturing, 12% of the u.s. economy. it is not everything but they are starting to become a manufacturing. i will say this, for all the worry about china and anxiety in the market this is week, take a deep breath and say you know the u.s. economy is growing at 2 and a quarter percent. and producing 292,000 jobs last month. all is not lost. >> an island of stability in the storm, jill.

>> congressional analysts are pouring over the latest batch of e-mails. the state department released nearly 300 thousand pages of e-mails friday and one of them is drawing a lot of attention. >> republicans argue the newly released e-mail proves that former secretary of state knowingly shared sensitive information on her private account. in an exchange from 2011, a top aide alerts clinton that staffers are having issues sending her some talking points via secure fax. clinton responds, if they can't, turn into non paper. in other words an e-mail with unidentified heading and send non secure. the sensitivity and talking points aren't clear. that part is redacted. still the republican share of the senate judiciary committee

the clinton committee told cbs news it is false that hillary clinton asked for classified material to be sent over a non secure system. the exchange was among 29 hundred pages released by the pages released by the state department. just this week the agency's responses to question's -- they state they don't have the resources to keep up with all the requests they get from the public and the media. for "cbs this morning saturday." tomorrow morning here an "face the nation" guests including paul ryan and nnlz governor chris christie and kentucky senator rand paul.

say were racist remarks about his state's heroin epidemic. >> these are guys of the name d money, smoothie, shifty -- these connecticut and new york. they come up here. they sell their heroin, then they go back home. incidentally half the time they impregnate a young white girl before they leave. >> on friday he said he spoke and that race was not the issue. but then he said this. >> i said white woman if you go -- and i'm not going for that. because if you go to maine you will see that we're essentially 95% white. >> lepage has a reputation for

>> the so called affluenza teen is being held on one million dollars bond. she and her son were arrested in mexico after he allegedly fled texas to avoid prison for driving crash. eaton couch is being detained in mexico. >> a utility company near los a utility company near los angeles is planning on burning off the gas in an underground storage. they have spent millions to try to stop the leak and it's been out of control since late october. the leak not expected to stop until march. more than a hundred homes have been destroyed in the massive wildfire near the city of perth in western australia. one town burned to the ground. four people are missing. it's the latest in a series of

to burn across australia since november. and brazil at least eight people have been arrested following demonstrations in the two largest cities over the 8 cent increase in bus and subway fares. police used tear gas and pepper spray on thousands who were setting buses on fire and throwing rocks. anarchists are blamed. the fare's equivalent to $1 and they're in the grips of a severe economic downturn. time to the show you some of the headlines. the associated press reports the u.s. and the three other nations are meeting to discuss ways to restart afghanistan peace talks. leaders from china, pakistan and afghanistan will be part of the three-day discussion and the last round stalled in july. monday's discussion will not been battling the u.s. backed afghan government for more than a decade. the "minneapolis star tribune" said minnesota and four others are getting more time to

identification card. jeh johnson announced that air passengers can continue to use their existing driver's license at airport security check points for another two years. a federal law require more stringent identification. politico reports more than two dozen news executives are calling on secretary of state john kerry to urge iran to release "washington post" reporter jason resaian. the executives which includes some here at cbs news say that the u.s. should use the leverage with iran to free him. you won't like the next one. the new york daily reports news -- of premium whiskey have been scrapped. authorities in kentucky had whetted the whistles everywhere when announcing plans to auction of the booze confiscated by criminals.

the makers raised objections saying that the bottles could be tampered with. they could be destroyed. bloggers are calling that possibility quote, a crime upon a crime. some of the bottles are like 23 years old. >> it's just wrong. >> it is. and entertainment tonight reports that miss colombia has agreed to talk to steve harvey. it will be the first meeting since his misreading of the pageants. being called the winner that this was the runner up. >> i don't know if i believe the beef. i believe we have stirred up the beef. . meteorologist pamela gardner. we keep the drizzle around in throughout the evening. the temperatures in the upper 30s and lower 40s.

this afternoon and ultimately, a high of 44 degrees. rainy and very windy for sunday, 55. coming up. printing up contrs coming up, printing up controversy. hitler's mein kampf hasn't been sold since world war ii, details on why it's being published. and it's the biggest lottery yet. tonight it may grow to $1 billion. that's right. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

cordes: most nurses are tough. they're problem-solvers. they like making things better. people don't have access to healthcare because they just can't afford it. bernie sanders understands how pharmaceutical companies and major medical companies are ripping us off. bernie tells the truth, and he's been consistent. he understands that the system is rigged, and he's the only one who can bring real change. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. coming up tomorrow's technology today. the consumer electronics show wraps up in a few hours. we'll look at the latest gear and gadgets unveiled at the show. later, our preview and predictions for tomorrow night's golden globes movie awards. we'll be right back.

. good saturday morning, everybody. i'm kerry connolly. a boston police officer shot in the line of duty is recovering this morning. the accused gunman is in custody now. the veteran officer with the department's drug unit was shot in the leg. the police were trying to pull over the 27-year-old grant hedley in dorchester. he started shooting, the officers returned fire and tackled him. and the largest powerball drawing in history is just a few hours away. you have until 9:45 tonight to buy a ticket that can win you $800 million sounds good to me. depending on today's sales, officials say it could hit $1 billion.

>> why don't you think about it? >> we're all pooling our money together. >> we're all in this together. >> and what is going on? >> we have a wintery mix. >> iia. >> outside of 495. and with some areas of light rain and drizzle. around boston, light drizzle and light rain to the north and west, 40 degrees downtown and framingham, that is where we have the cutoff. and temperatures hovering around freezing and dealing with the wintery mess. slick spots on the 495 loop and this afternoon, 44 degrees and overcast skies with drizzle tomorrow and gets rainy and windy. >> and thank you. have a great day, everybody. we'll see you in 30 for another

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this live zbrafk graphic is a sacred trust. that means that what's what you are watching is happening right now. no matter when you watch it. live show comes with certain risks. we have taken certain precautions. if need we we are prepared to cut away to this reassuring graphic. >> for the first time ever "the late show" was actually broadcast live last night. first time in 23 years its within been

>> after the super bowl he'll be live as well. >> it didn't take long for "mein kampf" to sell out its first printing in germany since world war ii. blocked from publication for all those deck, the book is now on sale in a heavily annotated two volume edition. >> print run for 4 thousand and received orders for 15 thousand. >> the along before the atrocities of the holocaust, history had an outline. "mein kampf," are ow my ", ," or my struggle. the nazis printed at least ten million copies. they were sold widely and even

when hitler died the allies handed the copyright to the bavarian government. but 75 years later that copyright has expired and "mein kampf" is back in book stores for the first time. this latest printing has some key additions. the german government would only allow an annotated version with academic annals of the test. this exposes the lies and such. >> it's a rant. it is unstructured. it is unreadable. and i think making that open and showing that to potentially

>> the publishing house behind the new addition edition says they can't keep up with the demand. controversy sells books. israel. >> i'm not thrilled that "mein kampf" can be in even wider dissemination around the world given the hateful content that but on the other hand it is kind of impossible to control speech. and i'm not even sure that we should. >> hitler's original "mein kampf" is already sold widely outside of germany and online. scholars say far from being a fascist bible the new version offers crucial context that exposes a horrific past so history can't repeat itself. coming up the geography of genius.

some places in the world cre up next, medical news in our morning round. latest recommendations for healthy eating. including stronger warnings about sugar and salt. >> and dr.'s lapook and phillips have the answer to a question for your powerball players out there. can money by you happiness? you're watching "cbs this

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with total accumulation of up to three feet. roads will be shut down indefinitely. and schools are closed. campbell's soups go great with a cold and a nice red. made for real, real life. time now for morning rounds with dr. john lapook and dr. holly phillips. first up federal dietary

could change the way some of us eat and drink. at a time when more than two-thirds of americans are overweight or obese. what is the biggest change here is this. >> one of the most dramatic changes is they have included a top limit of the amount of added sugar. it should make up no more than o 10% of our daily caloric intake. these are added sugars. they don't include naturally sugars. to limit the daily caloric intake to less than 10% is basically 10 to 12 teaspoons of sugar a day. many soft drinks already have that each serving.

people don't know what percent of calories are in their. >> we're translating it to the reality. holly said 10 to 12 tea spoons of sugar. and less than 2300 milligrams of sodium and that is about a teaspoon of table salt. >> what should be encouraged and what should be avoided. >> one thing i thought was nice about the guidelines is they did in fact focus on overall eating patterns, not just the numbers. they say to increase your lean protein. increase fruits and vegetables. nine out of o ten americans don't eat enough vegetables in a day. we should focus on whole grain, healthy oil, olive and canola and eat less of saturated fats which are primarily found in

limit added sugar and limit the amount of sodium. >> what are with impacts guidelines like this have on people? >> i think they have little impact. but here is an example of why you really need to read the label. this is a piece of white bread. this is a spinach wrap. you might think the spinach wrap is better for you. piece of white bread, 90 calories, no saturated fat. spinach wrap, 210 calories, two grams of saturated fat. how would you know that? you can get faked out. you have to read the labels. at the end of the day you can't just punt it. this is your health. and not just talking about short-term health. we're talking about over 10, 20,

of problems. diabetes, heart disease, stroke even cancer. >> i would ask if you brought -- >> and just to add to john's point. even if individuals don't focus so much on the guidelines, they still have a huge impact on our society. they help us to make school lunch menus. they have an impact on food assistance programs like wick, and they also impact how our nutrition labels read. so whether or not they we focus on them they are going to have a impact on society. >> a new book the lucky years. john spoke with dr. david about the book and the role that data will play in the future of medicine. >> we all have to collect our own data.

a patient comes in, we measure everything, draw their blood and call them a few days later. the doctors office of the future is they come in with their data. we can sit down and do something was -- have a conversation and sit there for that 10, 15 minutes and actually talk about the data instead of calling them a few days later. >> these days everything has to be evidence based medicine. but what you are saying if you gather the data outside that is very important but just having the old fashioned conversations important. and then it can add build up and be combined and rolled up into something called -- it is a dirty word now. as big as. you

>> intuition. >> -- put the human brain amazing at looking at something and making judgments. you and i have seen thousands of cases and we can start to say that is going to be more aggressive than that one and we can't always say why but there is something to it. the greatest technology i have by far and away at my fingertips is to go to a patient and say how to you feel? i couple that with my art and it's powerful. the hope is these technologies will make the poor physicians, you know, up to everybody is the same level. and it will be a democratizer for care in our count are you. >> the lucky years is available now for more of the interview go to cbsthismorning.com. what a interesting conversation. >> i love.

you what is the matter. and i love the fact that he's such a scientist. he's so excited. he just nails it right where it should be i think. you can combine all the science and fancy stuff and high-tech with the low tech, with touching that has. and by the way, when somebody comes into your office and the hairs on the back of your neck scientific. but you have learned after a long time being a doctor you trust those kind of instincts. >> finally, the beatles sang that "money can't buy me love." but what about happiness? a study of 4600 people find -- >> one thing i found interesting about this is the older people

value their time over money. resource. the less time we have the more we value it. one caveat is millennial seem to really value their time and are asking for more of a balance in the workplace. >> and the old expression, nobody at the end of their life on their death bed ever said if only i had worked more. >> for all the people who will lose the powerball tonight -- thank you both so much. >> from virtual reality to wearable, a future of high-tech that's coming up. everyone needs a bff. even your smile. colgate optic white toothpaste goes beyond surface over 3 shades. whitens more v than the leading express whitening strip. it' s your smile bff. whiten more

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the coolest new products from virtual reality and smart home gadgets to electric cars and wearable wearable electronics. here to tell us about this year's themes and some of the biggest surprisers is jason, good morning. >> good morning. >> it looked like there was some really cool car stuff at this show. >> yeah we've all been waiting for the tech industry to get its hooks into the out motive industry for a long time. and that's happened. chevy unveiled its new bolt car. despite the fact that the detroit auto show next week. it's pretty exciting. the deal is everybody's been waiting for a car that costs less than $30 thousand and can go 200 miles between charges. this is an all electronic

and the bolt looks to be the first to do it. >> there were other cars. the faraday future and the lift by gm. >> i'm going to start with lyft. lyft is like uber a ride sharing service. gm partnered with lyft to announce they are going to develop a fleet of self driving cars that people don't own but they can beckon to them through an app. and not just that gm is getting into the self driving cars but it is sort of this new model for car ownership. you don't need to own your own car. >> very millennial attitude. >> right. and another company, raised a ton of funding and they unveiled

01, it is also all electric. it is a concept car. i don't think we're going to see these on the road. they have four engines, one behind each tire. and their model is one also where you pay a subscription fee and you get a car delivered to you. >> i want to hear about the home stuff. the washer and drier seems like it could be life changing. >> yeah. we've been hearing about the connected home forever. and instead of these big platforms what you are starting to see are individual devices that are a little more modest is. so there is a new washer drier called marathon. it is all in one. there are a few of those out there already. it has connectivity in it. it. an app that is associated with it. but it doesn't give a hard sell on the connectivity.

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>> up next, the golden globes. it is happening tomorrow night and we have a preview for you. for some the local news is next. . everybody. i'm kerry connolly. checking our top stories today, dangerous chemicals that triggered an explosion in north andover have been removed and destroyed. yesterday afternoon, the bomb squad blew up a barrel containing the chemicals taken andover. safety investigators had their first chance to go inside trying to determine exactly what caused the accident. a boston police officer is recovering this morning after being shot on duty. the accused gunman has been the veteran officer with in the leg. the police were trying to pull over the 27-year-old grant

officers returned fire and tackled him. and here's more on the weekend forecast. what are you thinking? >> a bit of everything here. we have a wintery mix to start off the day. and inside, the temperatures are warm enough that we have more light rain and areas of drizzle. temperatures running above freezing from lexing to into framingham and that is why we have more rain. a wintery mix once you're past framingham and into worcester there for the rest of the day. 44 degrees with drizzle and overcast skies. >> all right, thank you, have a great day, everybody. we'll see you again in 30 for another update. days after the paris attacks, senators came together for a top-secret briefing on the terrorist threat... marco rubio was missing - fundraising in california instead. two weeks later, terrorists struck again in san bernardino... and where was marco? fundraising again in new orleans. over the last 3 years, rubio has missed important national security hearings and missed more total votes than any other senator. politics first:

right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. you got people working incredibly long hours. median family income today -- $4,000 less than it was in 1999. the bottom line of this economy is that it is rigged. what this campaign is about is to demand that we create an economy that works for all of us rather than a handful of billionaires. if you work 40 hours a week

you should not live in poverty. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and a i'm vinita nair. hollywood's first big award show of the year is tomorrow night. the preview of the golden dploebs. >> from superman to batman, superheros are super popular. we'll show you a new exhibit honoring those who invented these classic characters. >> and vacations like a super star for super cheap. travel experts have the secrets.

for a recaptured mexican drug lord to be extradited to the u.s. the mexican government paraded joaquin guzman, el chapo, on mexican tv last night. on friday. he's wanted in six u.s. states and officials will likely push to have him extradited to this country for trial. violence against police has taken a new turn in this country after a philadelphia police officer was ambushed. eleven shots at close range, he

despite being shot in the terrorism. in silicon valley they announced the creation of the task force using social media to recruit followers. in chinaicious s are stwars "star wars" opens. hollywood kicks off its self congratulations season tomorrow night the golden globes and stars big and small will turn out to learn which shows and tv member members. here to predict the top movie honors is matt singer, managing editor and critic for screen crush dotcom. good morning. >> i'm going to miss tina and

>> yes and the big story will be who he defends. given his performance in previous years. guaranteed to be a few people. the other big story is going to be who win asks how that effects the oscar race. they are different groups. the oscars and the globus. the ost cars is the academy. the globes are chosen by less than a hundred journalists. it can be fun because it is hard to predict. >> this is the first sort of here. let's look at the big prize, best drama. this category. for the reason it is a movie about boston globe reporter whose uncovered this sex abuse scandal and it really celebrates journalists so as a result not surprisingly journalists tend to respond very favorably.

a hundred journalists. >> especially when the journalists are heroic. is this your choice. >> my choice would probably be mad max fury road. incredible achievement in action and cinematography. it really elevated the block buster movie to high art i thought. >> let's talk about best actor in a motion picture drama. serve talking about leonardo dicaprio dicaprio. >> you read the stories how hard it was to make the head lines. you read that ledo it a raw bison liver and slept in an animal carcass and lived to tell the tale. voters sort of respond to that sacrifice, dedication to the

and leonardo has won a few things out there. >> who's getting best actress in a drama. >> i'm going with brie larson. she is one of the most exciting young actresses in a long time. comedy, drama. this is an intense movie. a great performance. >> i read this book and i couldn't put it down. it is so good if you haven't read the book also. let's talk best picture comedy or the musical. >> i'm going with the big short. it has some substance there. it is a funny movie but angry.

it is funny but it is maybe the time timeliest of the bunch. the most important and that always goes over well with voters. >> i'm still trying to figure out "the martian." >> you didn't enzwroi story of a man trapped on mars? >> and let's look at musical. >> another very competitive category. i'm still thinking about matt damon. he's up for best actor in a comedy. he's so hilarious in that movie. but again, the golden globus. >> we have bestes. >> we have best actor up here. >> there really isn't a strong

matt damon in the maurgs is rtian is. >> who do you think takes best actress. >> jennifer lawrence. >> we all love jennifer lawrence. >> yeah. three movies with the david o russell. two golden globes already. i think this is going to be the third. >> let's look at best supporting actor. >> it's funny. just a few months ago you had me on to to a holiday movie preview and i said then i think sylvester stalone might win an oscar for krooed. and oh that would be crazy but i think it is going to happen. >> best supporting actress. >> jane fond disagree a. maybe mott the showiest performance. but hasn't fwhon a long time and

>> round one of the awards battle. >> it has begun. >> matt singer thanks so much. and cheryl underwood from the talk will be taking over ore cbs >> up next, if you want to find a gene us, you have to know when and especially where to look. a new book offers a detailed guide. the geography of genius. we'll talk with the author.

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a certain word gets thrown around a lot these days. >> genius, genius. >> genius.

>> the pull off this genius routine one has to be a genius. >> he's a genius. >> i am. >> but where exactly does genius come from? author eric winer traveled around the world hoping to answer that question. the geography of genius, published by simon and schuster, good morning. >> good morning. >> i think we all have this romantic notion of what a genius is. but you say it is a tern place and a certain time. >> it is. there are two big myths when it comes to genius. one is that the genius is born. they just pop out say playing piano at three like mozart. but i really believe that genius is grown in the soil and that place does matter. and if you look at the world map and where geniuses have popped up it is not randomly.

>> genius clusters. >> yeah they sound delicious. genius clusters in the morning. whether florida or athens or slk val it takes a stoi city to raise a genius. preem connotation connotation. >> is it the dialogue that is happening in these clusters of very intelligent people that breeds the genius? >> it's the dialogue and in a way it is everyone. the people in these places act as kind of co-geniuses.

others. michelangelo, we know the name but his patron was lorenzo me deechy. and he said hey kid you have talent. come live with me. i'm going to support you. i'm going to back you. and were it not for him you may not know mile angelo. >> -- refugees or immigrants. what happens there? >> the traditional story of the immigrant success is they just work hard because they are motivated but i think there is more to it. the image is an of an outsider. they have a fresh perspective but they are insiders at the same time. so they occupy a sweet spot in culture. they are an insider/outsider. someone who brings a new idea but is accepted enough so their ideas resonate. you need both happening at the same time. >> interesting given the debate

>> look at the list of geniuses who were immigrants or refugees. the list goes on and on. >> after studying you have a of these different places here and abroad is there something you can do to make your surrounds? >> i guess we have to stop thinking of genius as gift from the gods. you are either born with it or you are not. i think we also have to stop thinking of it as something that happens exclusively on the individual level. there is a sort of group genius that is going on. and it is part of the public good. we get the geniuses that we want. and that we deserve. and we're all in it together. >> you also make the point creativity is contagious. the por more you put it together the more it makes. >> and we're having a creative conversation right now so hopefully it is rubbing off. >> the geography of genius is on sale right now. >> up next, the founding fathers of superheros.

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>> bruce wayne meets clark kent. i love it. i love bringing been captivated by the adventures of superheros. the block busts such as bat man versus superman out in march. the drama has never been more popular but how did it begin? mark albert takes us there. >> reporter: on a street conner in gotham this black modified ford galaxy has the power to

one of four bat mobiles created for 1960s bat man tv show. and it is the bait to pull you to the exhibit at the new york historical society called "superheros in gotham". >> i love this. >> this would stop traffic anywhere. >> nina the exhibit's co-curator. >> it is great to see them line up and just ogle it. >> it is a show stopper. >> it is beautiful. >> generations of fans have fallen in love with not just the caped crusader and his ride but with the whole universe of superheros. gotham may be a made up world but the hold on us is real. >> what did you think when you walked? jeffrey and his fourth grade class are sol

students will be whisked through the exhibit in the months to come. how many comic books do you have? you have to think about it. you have counting. more than five? >> twenty-five? >> five comic, boos ks. >> they know who all the superheros are and yet they don't know their history. and i think will it give them ideas in terms of creating some of their own comic books or art. >> you want them to be inspired. >> we definitely do. >> that comes from seeing the humble begins of the extraordinary creators and the men who created them. >> bat man number one. for example bat man's solo debut in may 1939 or superman in action comics number one. original sketches, the 1939 roil

gave birth to the man of steel. and the television showed a vempks of superman. the truth behind how the stories began is as sfants fantastical as the tales they would tell. many born at a time when a country needed heroes. >> these were tanlers. >> yes. they are very young and they are looking for work. they were often discriminated upon because they were sons of immigrants. most all of them sons of jewish immigrants. so some cloaked themselves, changing their names to fit in. and get published.

jacob became jack kirby. and the bob cain. and joe schuster even reportedly used more than one pseudonym. from this first superman cartoon in 1941, superheros would eventually take flight as the gravity denying media juggernaut we know today. comics have proven so commercially indestructible, disney bought marvel for $4 billion in 2009. and it's kept an endless line of films coming. super girl on cbs debuted as the season's most watched new show. and the comics invention

as comic con is booming. estimates put sales at $875 million, a record. >> we want people who become artists at some point to realize that it is possible. and everyone has to start somewhere. >> even this daydreaming nine-year-old who drew bat man in his he drew brew schoolbook. >> only way i could compensate was to draw become a super hero in my own way. >> a half century after the doodle of the dark knight he used bat man again for this memorable cartoon in 197. >> why are you still captivated by superheros. >> you never lose that initial

>> and those adults are passing that fascination on to their kids who realize perhaps for the first time you don't need superpowers to change the world. >> i do feel inspired in them in that way that you can become you are. >> and the ability to leap tall obstacles with just a sick bound. >> the kpikt exhibit at new york historical society runs through february 21st. i went with my son last weekend. we were just drawn in. >> did you give him the lecture about how his past could effect his future like with the creators. >> he gets that lecture every week. >> and coming up. we have tips on how you can visit some of the priciest travel destinations on the planet without breaking the bank. you are watching "cbs this

. good morning, everybody. i'm kerry connolly. a boston police officer shot in the line of duty is recovering this morning. and the suspected gunman is in custody. the veteran officer with the department's drug unit was shot in the leg. the police are trying to pull over 27-year-old grant hedley in dorchester. he started shooting. officers returned fire and tackled him. and the largest powerball drawing in history is a few hours,way. you have until 9:45 tonight to buy a ticket that can win you $800 million. >> and depending on today's sales, lottery officials say it could hit $1 billion. the odds of winning the jackpot

so, you're saying there is a chance? >> there is a teeny weenie bitsy chance. there is always a chance. >> good. and in the weather department, there is a chance of a wintery mix. some folks lucky, others not so much. we're lucky in bustop -- boston, temperatures why warm. above freezing, 40 degrees and for light rain and areas of drizzle. a wintery mix is falling from fitchburg to graphton and -- grafton and worcester and slick spots into worcester hills and some areas of slurry activity in the berkshires. overcast and drizzle, 44 and tomorrow is rainy and windy. >> and did you say slurry?

timing is everything as the saying goes. and now thanks to a price analysis by the website trip adviser you can save big on travel to some of the world's priciest destinations simply by knowing the most affordable time of year. >> good morning. here with when and where great ideas. the first one is aspen, colorado. when should you go. >> aspen obviously is a ski destination. but that is the expensive time to go. it is the playground of the rich

if you go in the spring you can save 74% and there is lots of con does and homes and you can save a lot of money. >> i've done it actually not in season and there is great hiking. >> it is beautiful and lots of festivals too. >> and people always worry about bad weather when booking off peak. but in miami beach there is a window that works. >> late june. miami is hot hot hot because of the weather. it is also hot for people watching and the bar scene and night life. but you can cool off in the water during the day and go out at night. >> and san diego, you have a specific time to go. >> in san diego, november and december. you can rent a vacational rental and save $3 thousand ,000 versus going in the summer and the spring.

towards another whole vacation. >> and you say going in mid february is the bargain moment. >> you can save through a vacation rental 70% by going in february. it is not going to be hot and the thing about san torini is there are these cavelike homes built in the cliffs that you can rent and we have hundreds of them you can rent on the site. and i say go do something unique you have never done before. >> vineyards. >> vineyards and ancient ruins and trails and the food amazing. and wine too. >> another popular location, to the best of your recollection and kay -- turks and caicos. >> all the vacation rentals have

start planning now. get on the site and start researches. >> here is one of my favorite destination, london and summer is the peek. but there is tall window in the summer that is not pricey. >> one week. our july 4th where the kids in the u.s. are out of school but in the u.k. they are not yet until faw weeks later. so that is the peek time to go. and you can save about 40% off also on a vacation rental. and it is the time to go and look at the parks and look at all the museums. london is great but it is really expensive so some people just can't afford to go. so you can now. >> and also looks like the largest annual flower show takes place there the 5th through the 10th. worth seeing. >> and lots of shows.

>> and last but not least is st. mart maarten. >> i will tell you that this is one of those islands where you can island hop because it is close to all the other islands. it is very european in feel. it has the french side, the dutch side and the similar so strong against the euro. so you can really stretch dollar even more by going. one that i scouted three bedroom, three bathroom, views of st. barts and the ocean. it is gorgeous. i was e-mailing my friends yesterday saying let's all go in. because it ends up per couple. if there are three couple, $130 a night. you cannot book a hotel for that price.

begging and snup next up next. the dish born and raised in india but now calls nashville home. we'll get a taste up next. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." jane didn' t like restrictions. not in life. and not when it came to watching her calories. why settle on taste? jane thought. that' s why jane loves light & fit greek nonfat yogurt. bursting with rich creamy awesomeness and 12 grams of protein. all for 80 calories. no settling here. what else does jane love? that you could win a fitbit flex from light & fit. learn more on specially marked packs. light & fit.

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chef chohan was born and raised in india. and at home she wouldn't just eat she would run to the kitchen and ask the kitchen what they were making. in nashville, globally influenced cuisine is served. she's a regular judge of the food network's hit show chopped and a james beard award of excellence winner. her first book is "flavors of my

35 countries. >> i love those old picture, they are fabulous. >> oh my gosh. dorky and embarrassing but love to share them. >> good for tv. >> exactly. >> tell us what you brought here. it smells delicious. >> tours around the world with an indian flare. the most important thing is the drink. lemon cello and a -- chile singapore crab inspired from 'creme.

to the market with your father? >> in india my dad had a scooter and a sunday tradition would be us going to the farmers market. and it used to be amazing because we knew each and every vendor and had a relationship with each and every vender and my dad would say the same joke every sunday. we'd go to get the potatoes and onions. and he would tell my dad should i pack five for you and my dad would be like i'm not cooking for her wedding. same joke, same answer. but such endearing memories. >> you kid hotel management. what made you cross over. >> cooking was always my first love. my parents say i was born with a ladle in my hand. and in india to become a chef you have to do hotel administration.

when i was in school over there they asked what i want too do next and i asked any instructor which is the best institute to go to in the entire world and without batting an eyelid he said the culinary institute of america. and i came here and when i came over here i was so fascinated with the fact that the perception of indian food was so different in america than it is in india. so that is where the journey into indian food started. >> how did you settle in nashville? >> good question. my partners approached me to open a place in nafl shville. and i thought who goes to nashville? >> now everybody. >> now everybody. and it was love at first landing.

it was me who goes to nashville. and it's a amazing. amazing. the food scene is amazing. as the booming and exciting city to be in. chopped. if you could have this meal with any person past or present who would that person be? >> oh my gosh, i have to say my two biggest critics. my son and my daughter, and my husband. >> chef, thank you very much. for more on the dish please head to our website at cbs cbsthismorning.com cbsthismorning.com. and go to facebook . >> stay with us. you are watching "cbs this

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a sold out tour in the u.s. >> and three grammy nominations including best new artist and best rock song for his hit "hold back the river" and best rock all bum for his cd chaos and the calm. james mc -- with his new single

from walking home and talking loads to seeing shows in evening clothes with you from nervous touch and getting drunk to staying up and waking up with you but now we're sleeping at the edge holding something we don't need all the delusion in our heads is gonna bring us to our knees so come on let it go-oh-oh just let it be-e-e why don't you be you-ooh ooh and i'll be me everything that's broke leave it to the breeze why don't you be you and i'll be me

from throwing clothes across the floor to teeth and claws and slamming doors at you if this is all we're living for why are are we doing it doing it doing it doing it more i used to recognize myself it's funny how reflections change when we're becoming something else i think it's time to walk away so come on let it go

why don't you be you and i'll be me everything that's wrong leave it to the breeze why don't you be you and i'll be me. and i'm be and i'll be me trying to fit your hand inside of mine when we know it just don't belong there's no force on earth could make it feel right no, whoa the hill when it's just too heavy to hold

it slide so come on let it go just let it be why don't you be you whoa ooh and i'll be me and everything that's broke leave it to the breeze let the ashes fall forget about me come on let it go oh oh just let it be, e, e why don't you be you ooh ooh and i'll be me

>> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from james bay. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ applause ] with the pain and swelling of my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source

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tomorrow on cbs sunday morning, norman lire looks back and will talk about his new comedy. >> and tomorrow norah o'donnell gets to know don king, jr. and visits the brooklyn school where he was a student. >> and this is the grammy

from james bay. try to keep you close to me but life got in between tried to square not being there but think that i i should have been hold the river let me look in your eyes hold back the river so i can stop for a minute and see where you hide hold back the river

once upon a different life we road our bikes into the sky but now we're caught against the tide those distant days all flashing by hold back the river let me look in your eyes hold back the river so i can stop for a minute and be by your side told back the river hold back hold back the river let me look in your eyes hold back the river so i can stop for a minute and see where where you hide

hold back oh oh oh oh oh oh . good saturday morning, everybody. i'm kerry connolly. checking the top stories at 9:57. a boston police officer shot in the line of duty is recovering this morning. the suspected gunman is in custody. the veteran officer with the department's drug unit was shot in the leg. the police were trying to pull over 27-year-old grant hedley in dorchester. he started shooting. the officers returned fire and tackled him. a nanny on the north shore is accused of getting so drunk on the job she couldn't open the door for police. they came to check on the child. officers say susan conway lally had a blood alcohol level four times the legal limit for driving. the officers finally broke down the door to the apartment. the four-month-old baby girl

supposed to be caring for is fine. still, she's facing charges. >> and pamela has a look at the >> uh-huh. >> and starting off with areas of drizzle and light rain. new in boston. those showers will stick around for the next few hours as they slowly push eastward and we have a chance of -- [ indiscernible ] and the worcester hills with the potential for temperatures hovering around freezing for slick spots. this afternoon, 44 degrees, overcast and more drizzle and wind for sunday. a high of 55. pick it up where you put down. >> thank you, performel -- am