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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  November 18, 2016 7:00am-8:27am CST

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good morning. it is friday, november 18, 2016. wee to "cbs this morning." breaking news. president-elect trump chooses jeff sessionso general. and his pick for national security adviser is raising controversy. disturbing video shows the punches a woman in the head.er what happened moments before a violentconfrontation. how an innocent question in a grocery store l to an unlikely friendship. the 4-year-old girthat brought joy back into a stranger'slife. >> we begin with a look at today's ey opener. your world in 90 seconds.
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difficult guy to work for but much more importantly, he is not a good person. >> general michael flynn given top security position. >> people in the military loved him and the minute he endorsed donald trump, suddenly, le he is gary busey after the motorcycle accident! >> not senators but house members should be saying something about these people who ve beendere csi forab positions. >> when youos t wte house in the leastopular candidate you lose the senate, when you lose the new direction for the democratic party. an officer in arizona is on administrative leave after punching a woman in the face. >> wildfires are scorching parts of the southeast. the region is parched by extreme drought. >> we did not let our guard down. >> snowfall right now. >> the physician blizzard the season hit the northern rockies. >> a ht of snow from parts of the area but the wind i think is
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they have seized 130e$130 millin fake u.s. current eye. >> peggy whitson is the oldest woman to ever go into space. >> all that. >> polar bear and a d getting along. they threw caution to the winds and tunneled up in northern cana. >> throwing. >> what a catch. huge win. >> my i have somehow continued to mis okberfest. >> what i'm trying so say is i'm going to get -- fixed. >> on "cbs this morning." >>n order for the australian prime minister to get in touch with trump world he had to get the phone number om australian golfer greg norman. >> he is one of our greatest >> his nickname is the shark so in order for the prime minister of australia to talk to our next
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sounds like a job for the shack. announcer: this poion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome tois morning." we have breakinnews. d trump's ce is for attorney neral.al senator jeffs. >> tappeot adviser. retired three-star general michael flynn has a history of criticizing muslims and american intelligence agencies. major garrett is theirst with this original reporting about major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. jeff sessions, senator from alabama, the first senator to endorse donald trump has bee part of the trump campaign the supremcourt and other key justice issues since president-elect trump me
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in his selection as attorney general is a way for trump to signal to conservatives that he is going to take not only issues of immigration very seriously as he said during the campaign, but also issues of the supreme court. when trump had a meeting earlier this week about who to select and who to nominate for that vacant position on the supreme court the only noncampaign and nonfamily attendee at that meeting was senator sessions. a clear signal he was going to be trump's pick for attorney general and now he, in fact, is. as for the transition, itself, will start meeting with the state department, pentagon and justice department preparing for the january handover. president-elect donald trump has chosen retired lieutenant general michael flynn as his national security adviser. a job trdines mar intelligence and diplomatic policy from the white house. once a top intelligence adviser to generals in iraq, flynn, a lifelong democrat, spent three decades in the army.
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criticizing the intelligence community's strategy in afghanistan. he rired in 2014 claimge s red defense intelligence agency. islamism.tand he took on radical in the recent past, flynn has rerred to it a a political id bligi o. he told his twitter followers this february that fear of muslims is rational. >> let's get off the dime and >> reporter: which is one more time. >> islamic extremism. >> reporter: flynn told charlie in early 2015 that political bill clinton's political correctness is one reason america can't defeat islamic terrorism. >> even in the arab world the arab leaders will call it like it is, so why is it that the united states has such a difficult prlem? >> reporter: in washington thursday, the head of the transition, vice president-elect mike pence, huddled with top republicans and democrats like
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pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer. this month he moves his jersey golf club. to his new on the docket a t-wn wh 2012 nominee mitt romney who has blasted trump in the past. >> donald trump is a phony, a fraud. his promises are as worthless as a degree from trump university. >> reporter: the president-elect has yet to emerge from trump tower to make any announcements but he does have his twitter feed handy, of course. last nigh spoke to the chairman of ford motor company saying ford will now keep the lincoln plant it planned to move to mexico here in the united states, specifically kentucky. now in a statement, ford said the president-elect and congress will make it possible to keep production of this vehicle here in the u.s. there is one small caveat. ford had never planned to move the entire factory from kentucky to mexico. just one of the vehicles it was manufacturing there. according to the united autoworkers, gayle, already contract to keep production
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2019:another layer to the story. thank you, major. general michael flynn was in the me when trump met with the japanese prime minister. after that meeting abe called president-elect a trustworthy lead. the meeting lasted 90 minutes loer than expecte and it was described as a positive conversation over advertisers to trump tower. it was the president-elect's first face-to-face meeting with a world leader since the lex. mr. trump's daughter ivanka and h already attended the meeting with abe and drew new attention for possible roles for the trump family members in the new administration. our nancy cors askaul ryan yesterday on government rules on hiring relatives and how that affect the president-elect's son-in-law. >> reporter: based on your nepotism rules, do you believe that jared kushner should be able to take a job at the white house? >> i have really no comment about what job he should or should not take.
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brilliant young man who donald trump trusts so i will leave it up to the trump transition team what role he busy. in our next half hour, we are going to take a closer look at jared kushner and theole he might play in his father-in-law's administration. the s.s at oddsith alli jordan over his official explanation for the deaths of three u.s. service members.
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and matthew lewellen were killee eathis month in an apparent terrorist attack. now one father is speaking out about his son's death. david martisn i at the pentagon with the changing accounts of the attack. vid mod,ooing. >> reporter: good morning. the thr soldiers were working for the cia in jordan, training syrian lsrebe spoke to the father of one of them who says of the attack gave him an account which differs greatly from the storytold by the jordanian government. jim moriarty says his son sergeant james moriarty was supposed to be home this week following his third tour of duty in jordan. >> there is nothing that has happened to me in 70 years that prepared me to --o listen, to talking about my son being dead. moriarty's body arrived home, u.s. officials said a video of
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ki deliberate tri attack. not as wasst believed a trag at.cciden haven't gotten a straight answer yet. reporter: u.s. officials say the security camera video shows several american vehicles stopped in broad daylight at the enance t the jdanian air fidhere the green berets were based. the fit was allowo pass through the gate. but then a guard suddenly opened fire on the second vehicle. kiing both americans inside. e americans in the third and fourth vehiclejumped out and started returning fire the jordanian guard shot and killed one of them before he was wounded by the other. moriarty says his son was in that last shoot-out. >> the killer clearly knew tt he had the fou americans caught by surprise. >> reporter: jordanian officia originally blame the americans for failing to stop at the gate.
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said in a statement there is absolutely no credible evidence procedures.t follow proper >> the jordanian gernment lied to our government. they know what happened. though know who this guy is. they owe us an explanation. who was it that murred my son and why? >> reporte the father says the survivors described the shooter as wearingody armor and yielding an -47 against the americans armed pistols and not wearing any body armor. the fbi has not yet questioned the shooter because he remains in a medically induced coma. >> questions still remain. david, thank you. rescue workers say new air strikes in northern syria this morning killed seven members of the same family. syrian civil defense crews pulled a 6-year-old boy out of a destroyed building yesterday. he was trapped for hours. four hours, in fact, after air attacks on his rebel-held neighborhood in aleppo.
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was one of three people killed in that air strike. germany after the european leg of his final trip abroad in office. he is now flying on to south america. in berlin t president met with key allies to discuss security and economic challenges. hels reassured european leaders concerned about the transition of power here in the united states. margaretrennan cracks in that optimism. america's top european allies are all asking president obama what to expect from the next leader of the free world. donald trump's selection of controversial top advisers has raisedyeows on a conteinent of what mr. obama has described
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i wonder if you've advised yr ccessor to be extra mindful of what you see as very worrisome trends particularly when making his own potentially powerful staff picks? >> what i said to him was that what may workn genating enthusiasm orct during elections may be different than what will work in terms of unifying the country. >> reporter: european leaders also fear that the president-elect, whom syria's bashar al assad ally, will do little to stop the president obama admted that he has been unsuccessful. in these final weeks of your presidency, do you believe you have any leverage to stop bashar al assad and vladimir pun from continuing to bomb aleppo? to would be naive for me to suggest there is going to be a sudden, 180-degree turn. ultimately the way this is going to be resolved is going to have
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and a willingness t pressure th. >> we will be watching. margaret brennan in berlin, thank you. the season's big winter storm is pushing warm weather out of the northern plains this morning. blizzard wars dakotas and minnesota. heavy snow and ice made driving dangerous on a major highway west of denver. interstate 70 was closed in hours in both directions after a crash involving 20 vehicles and semi trucks. two people weurt a forecasters say minnesota uld get up to a foot of snow today. temperatures will drop more than 30 degrees in some areas from the midwest to the mid-atlantic. snow is expected in the
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arizona police officer is on administrave leave after disturbing video surfaced showg him punching a woman. flagstaff police say t recording shows the officer ae as he tried to arres her.ce the officer believed she had tstanding warrants. but as carter evans shows us, that wasot the case. >> you cannot harass me until i know that i have a warrant. >> reporter: cell phone video capture wednesday shows flagstaff lice officer jef bonar striking marisa morris outside of her boyfrien home in arizona while attempting an arrest. >> hey! you can't hit a girl like that. >> reporter: bonar has been with the department three years was assisting anher officer th an eviction wn he noticed >> you're going to get extra charges! >> i still don't have a warrant. >> obtain maris for the
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he brutally attacked me pretty much. >> reporter: morris did hold two failure to appear warrant for dui and resisting arrest b theyere resolvedefore dnesday's incident. officer bonar was wearing a body camera but according to his own police report he turned it off before approaching is. >> we owe marisa, her family, the flagstaff cmunity and the officers in the department a full and complete investigation. >> reporr: also in his report, bonar says morris appeared to be on a stimulant drug and resisted and legs several times.he groin in the report, bonar also acknowledged strikingorris in the head several times. >> i knowhat happened because have to live it every day. i have to feel it. pretty embarrassing, actually.n >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans.
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expected to address security issues around trump tower. secret service agents in new york city police are working on how to protect the building and the people inside. michelle miller is outside of trump tower with a look at floors may be
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soon. new york's scenic fifth avenue was becoming anbscle course. how many days have you been dealing with this? >> well, iuess since the election>>sn sto with the barricades, chepoints and officers outside. the entire skyscraper is posted with secret service agents, as law enforcement officials come up with a long-term plan to protect the chieifth avenue. according to a former sret service agenthe security will focus on his office 26th floor and the office he lives in with his family. the pent house will be replaced with bullet proof glass. the elevators below the office and residence will be locked off and key coded and only certain agndents a sff will have access outside and parking along
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restricted and background checks will be run oning bld staff and potentially se residents, officers will also face increased pressure with the approaching holidays. more than 5 million people will visit new york this year between that have gone a thanksgiving and new year's. have you ever seen anything like this befe in terms of the barricades? >> no, no. >> but new york is always crowded. ep could also be used in the garage below trump tower. the u.s. secret service is keeping their options open on whether to increase those restrictions. norah? >> michelle, thankou so much. >> i think we can say there is going to be changes in your hood, charlie. >> exactly! >> have youri.d. at all times! >> indeed. it's packed! >> i c imagine. a recent discovery raises new concernsbout the potal for huge earthquake in northern calornia. tails ahead. first, it's time to check
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nald trump counted on ivanka trump's husband for advice during the campaign. will jared kushner n hea to whi? >> a a inside look at the white house for the man who may become the most powerful son-in-law in presidential history. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."onsored by kohl. this weekend at kohl's it's time to get ready for the holidays so deck the halls dress to impress for the school concert then hurry home to cozy up for at kohl's, friends and family save a little more with an extra 20% off so you can give a little more this holiday. kohl's. after brushing, listerine? total care strengthens teeth, helps prevent cavities
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this is a cbs 58 morning news . update.od morning everyone i'm jessica tighe with this cbs 58 news update.it's 7:26. new this morning--- milwaukee police say... a man ?fired a gun? at them overnight.it happened near 26-th street and "ruby avenue" around 10:30. offciers say... they responded to a burglary... and when they got there... a 23-year old milwaukee man ?shot at them.? an offic but no one was hit.after a short chase--- police arrested the suspect.the milwaukee county district attorney's office will now review the case. coming up on "cbs this morning" who is jared kushner? anna werner profiles donald trump's son-in-law... who ?might? play big role in the white house. 3 forecast...today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low:
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high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast...today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly cloudy. high: 47forecast...ly todaecreasg clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, low:mild. 39thursday; partly nny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast...today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly
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? > remember earlier in the broadcast we showed you pictures of the first snowfall? well, they are laughing at us in key west. look at how gorgeous the weather is today on this friday before thanksgiving! practicalle end of november. they can wear key west, florida. that's nice. welcome back to "cbs this morng.? >> meanwhile, they are wearing snow suits in minnesota. >> for the first time this season. welcome back. in this half hour, coming up, who is jared kushner and why does it matter if he works in the white house, donald trump's son-in-law. he has become a y adviser. we will take a look at the connections that goes beyond the marriage. >> u.s. soccer team players feel
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citizens. they want the same pay as the men. they talk about their change and in a investors pullingut of government bond since the president-elect's on what it salsa innely warm temperatures near the north pole. the atic is 36 degrees warmer than normal, that is according to a researcher at rutgers university and she says a record low sea ice and large jet stream that is driving warm air north. spacex wants to create an orbiting internet. it calls for the launch of satellites and filing with the
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wants to expand the internet worldwide. the cincinnati inquirer has details on at the gorilla. >> reporter: zoo was substandard. new fencing was installed after the incident. >> jaredow talking with a lawyer abouthether he can work in the new ad campaign and now a central part of the transition team.lookat k possible next step and the legal obstacles that could stand in his way. >> reporr: good morning. jared kushner is known for being a real estate mogul and a new york newspaper owner. but he is also nowidely believed to have been a pivotal force in paving donald trump's road to the whithouse. >> jared is a very successful
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more than he likes real estate. i'm going to tell you. >> reporter: jared kushner, son-in-law to the ivanka trump has quietly exert his flnce throughout trump's campaign. "wall street journal" reporter monica langley. >> he was operational guru. the more he stayed with donal trthe more he bece like the trump whispererwhisperer. >> reporter: kushner was strolling last week with the rose garden with white house steve ofta but kushr's political aspirations came as a surprise to his friend. >> if i was his father-in-law, i would listen to him. i think he would provide a balanced opinion, which i think is important to anybody that holds an office like the presidency of the united states. >> reporter: kushner and his father-in-law may seem like polar opposites but they have much in common says langley. >> both political vice and
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>> reporter: kushner took over his fami's real estate cpany ter his father was sentenced in 2005 to two yea in prison for corruption-related charges. the pson who put kushner's father behind bars? . then utorney chris chri. >> mr. kushner engaged ipiracy >> reporter:hristie was leadingkushner's transition team until he was ousted. a trump's spokesman denied that kushner played any role purging christie or his allies. >> jared is helping to put this together but, ultimately, these decisions are being made by the president-elect. >> reporter: still kushner's transformation from businessman to key political adviser may be complicated. congress passed the anti--nepotism law in 1967 after president john f. kennedy appointed his brother robert to the post of attorney general.
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play a role in the administration. >> don't worry about the things you can't control. just worry about how you react to and deal with the circumstances, the situations at hand. >> reporter: if kushner takes a job in trump's white house he could face other potential conflicts of interest including how to handle his real estate company and his media holdings with the observer, but it's apparent he could have a lot of influence. we did ask, by the way, his representatives to see if he would talk to us but they told us he doesn't do tv. >> ever? >> just right now? >> i don't know about ever, but that was the word for now. hopefully, we would love to -- >> we really would. thank you, anna. the u.s. women's soccer team is number one in the world. they have won three world cups and four olympic gold medals. the women were honored by president obama and were the first female sports team to get a ticker tape parade in new york city. the u.s. men's team ranked 24th in theorld and historically
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for "60 minutes" on sunday i talked to the players about they filed a first of its u.s. suit of alleging soccer of violating the equalay act. >> we feel le we e treated like second-class citizens because they don't care as much about us as they do the men. >> carlie lloyd is considered the best soccer player in the world and captain of the u.s. team. we recent spoke to her cocaptain becky sauerbrun and two other teammates. there is a long history of athletes battling their employers for more pay. it happens in the nba, it ppens in the nfl. what is different about this fight? >> this is a social movement, i think. this is about gender discrimination and i don't think positive change occurs in the world unless it has to. >> reporter: how doeshis fight rank in some of the competitions you've been in?
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we have been in major battles on the field but this could be the fight we are a part of. >>eporte the team is made up of the best female soccer players from around the country and for 25 years, they have ruled the world. >> s goal! >> reporter: 1999 when brandi chastain, seen here, a new er in women's sports. an estimated 30 million people watched on tv in the u.s. for the rent against japan.aled a huge win it was and remains the highest soccer matched viewed in biz including games played by the u.s. men.
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forefront andt the top and think number one team in women's sportshiory. >> it's really an interesting story because this is the first of its kd suit. never before has, you know, a men's people tea and women's team worked for the same employer, working for the soccer fed raigs anerio and it's the ff its kind suit. >> just standing over your shoulder while you were talking to your team, some of the tngs you raised sound do you see a resolution any time soon? >> there is resolutn by the end of the year, because their collective bargaining agreement if they don't have a new deal, they say they are going on strike. for the first time the entire team is united in this. they may get a resolution from the eeoc but this thi is cong to head very quickly and we will go thrgh this complex case all on60 minutes" on sunday. >> they have the evidence at hand to make the case. >> and they have some of the best lawyers.
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lawyers in the country but the u.s. soccer federation has a case to make as well and they have got some really g lawyers on their side. it will be an interesting, not just for.s. soccer but i think it may s precedent for other sports players. looking forward to it. >> thank you. >> you can see my full interview with members of the u.s. women's soccer team on "60 minutes" this sunday right here on cbs. >> right after football. >> that's right. >> remember, sometimes football runs late. >> including the patriots. >> including the patriots. that is a good night for you. scientists make a discovery that could about earthque dangers in northern california. we flew over the danger zone in the bay area. ahead, how a quake could be more devastating this hurricane katrina. we have this invitation to you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. everybody is talking about it. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews, and some podcast originals. find them all on itunes and
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scientists are warning of a new earthquake danger in northern california. oh, boy. they have discovered two fault lines liedt liet in the bay area. some 1,200 emergency responders took part in an earthquake dri yesterday, and hundreds of scientists, engineers, and politithcians todayn los quake. mireya villarreal shows us >> reporter: a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hits california and >> you wan to be the best prepared, the best trained and the mostfficie possible.
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scenarios could easily become reality. usga scientists cently discovered two of the country's most dangerous faults once thought to be two miles apart are actually connected, creating one massive 118-mile long fault. using this device, they confirmed that the heyward fault meets the rogers creek fault in the bay near san francisco. >> the longer a fault e larger the uake it can produce. if i to a magnitude 7.4. are we talkingbout here?f damage >> more damage than hurricane katrina in terms of loss. >> reporter: in 1906, the great quake leveled entire san francisco neighborhoods, killing thousands. 98hi killed 63 people and killed $6 billion in earthquake.
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ten. when an earthquake occurs the h cmeates a time watt's team drops down these long tubes into the bay floor to collect samples. thcores are pulled from the water and cut.>> reporter: slic >> wow! esome! >> reporter: and photographed. >> you can think of it as looking down through times. we can find a date for those flat layers on top and then the layers offset, we bracket in the age of whe happened on that fault. >> reporter: watts' research will hp scis bst rstand these t their potential for damage makes emergency preparation like this even more essential. for "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal, san francisco, california. >> really fascinating. >> it is.ary. >> for those ling o there on the west cst. a pioneering astronaut just made history. ahead, how a space launch overnight led to a new record in
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liftoff. >> soy uz rocket carrying crew members of the united states blasted off overnight from a pioneering nasa astronaut on board is making history. peggy whitson is now the ole man in space. in february she will celebrate her 57th birday aboard the space. she is the first woman to serve as commander of the space station. >> they are calling her the oldest woman at 57. i call that young!
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you're a baby! go, peggy go. a great story. i love that. >> me dramatic images fro spe. speaking peggy in dramatic images from space are the most powerful photographs in history. ahead, we will show you some of "time" magazine's pickor the 100 most influenal flavephotogrs of all time. you're watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back. ion more ? ? ? ? trtellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you he unusual changes in mood,
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this is a cbs 58 morning news . update.good morning everyone. i'm jessica tighe with this cbs 58 news update.it's 7:56. a kitchen fire in the middle of the night... forces three families out of their homes in south milwaukee.it happened around 11:30 last night.... at an apartment building near 13-th and manistique. authorities say... the fire started in a kitchen in one of the units... and the flames moved inside were able to get out safely before firefighters got there.the red cross is now helping the families. ahead on "cbs this morning"--- time magazine shares its 100 ?most influential images? of all time. 3 forecast...today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny.
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high: 47forecast...today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast... today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast...today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47 forecast...today: decreasing clouds, . increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast...today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast... today: decreasing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52frid: partly oudy. easing clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47
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? hey! it is friday, november 18th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? there is more real news ahead, including what president obama was ng iinkithe final ys of this year's campaign. david mnick is in stio 57 with what he learned from spending time with the president before and just days after the election. this is fascinating. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> cbs news has learned donald trump's choice for attorney general, ama senor jeff sessions will get the nomination. >> the first senator to endorse donald trump has been part of cotionince president-elect trump became president-elect. >> jared kushner is nowidely
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road to the white house. >> president obama has tried to strike a cautiously upbeat tone about what trump's election means for global security. >> arizona police officer is on administrati lfter disturbing video surfaced showing him punching a woman. >> first big winter storm is pushing warm weather out of the northern plains. blizzard warnings are up in the dakotas and minnesota. they are laughing at us in key west on this friday before thanksgiving! practically the end of november in key west, florida. >> meanwhile, they are wearing snow suits in minnesota. here is a story for the ladies. a study published in the journal menopause reveals as they age, women tend to have better memories than men. no way this is true! back when i was single, every woman i met in a bar couldn't even remember her own phone
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>> has that ever happened to you? >> often. king and norah o'donnell. taking steps to name his national security team. sessions will be attorney general. and the president-elect also chose michael flynn to be his national security adviser. major garrett was the very first to report the offer t sessions and he joins us now. major, what can you tell us about the senator and why do you >> reporter: quick biography, first. senator sessions an eagle scout. country attorney. senator session got his law degree from alama then was an assistant u.s. attorney and then u.s. attorney and then attorney general of alabama. elected to the united states senate in 1996 the first senator to endorse donald trump and here is why he got the position.
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exponent of his criticisms of u.s. trade, his immigration policy. he was a big advocate of and he is a -- has been and will remain a crucial voice on the future of thunited states supreme court under a trump presidency. sessions was the only noncampaign member and nonfamily member at a crucial meeting earlier this week that trump had in trump tower to discuss the future of the supreme court and key signal to everyone in the trump inner circle. sessions wanted to be attorney general and got of >> major, let me ask you about general flynn who has had a cspeer but does face criticism for some of his views, including calling islam a cancer. how are they hang that >> reporter: well,eneral flynn was also, ke sessions, an early endorser and enthusiastic one. on the campaign trail, a warm-up act oftentimes for donald trump on the campaign trail. highly unual for someone to then become national security
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think of condi rice or henry kissinger almost never seen before on the stump. flynn is a hard liner on the question of counterterrorism and fighting more aggressively and talking about it more aggressively. that is something that donald trump was a fan of from the beginning and will probably be a fan of with michael flynn as the chief coordinator within the white house of national security, intelligence, and diplomatic policy. >> major, thanks. good work. as mr. trump prepares to take office, we are getting an inside look at prent david remnick is editor of "the new yorker" magazine and long time chronicle for the president. for "it happened here" he interviews the president the last election of the campaign and after mr. obama's meeting th the president-elect. they decided that the best path
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so pronounced. david, good morning. d morning, chaie. >> you said he basically said this is t apocalyptic? e he e oe worl rld is here.is ito bk up his stt the amane tensf mill o certainly appointmenike athe sessions and flynn who he fired him. he worried someone who had a national campaign that was marked by misogyny and racism and is now president of the united states. he is woabourrd a range of thin
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on tifepudiation ohis he s ars havmade i tnk only in rhetoric.deednd appointments make that clear at hot ie netuous and about our wod ca, this is a administration that is chaotpeec
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>> yes. >> remember whe learned about donald trump and if -- if -- if he makes good on that. if he is, in fact, who he to b the esent is deeply worried. >> your article is so rich with reporting we have not seen anywhere else in detail. >> thank you. >>wall as we could get. >> i want to make clear, i asked the presidt about that naturally, as any ofoumiand he l you all about it over beer off the record. meaning for the moment now, certainly for the next couple of months he is playing it close to the vest. what i do know about that meeting is let's just say that donald trump did not show himself to be any more sophisticated about policy than he seemed to be in the debates
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obama said to him, look. one thing i know and one thing that obama has revealed, that campaigning. not the same as pthe circus is over. >> you also said that donald trump underss the difference from this ca thampaignwe have a wholnemedia. the med a great e.xample letely like, yo, poknowncis is endorsing donald trump, or hillary clinton encouragedrump to run because he couldn't be bought.
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you can't tell fact from ou c fict't penetrate it. if you create a media universe for yourself wh where you're inhaling fake news, you're not going anywhere near the ne >> why does the president think that hillary clinton lost?ha>>h woha reasons that are pretty obviou th s pbay ould hav mi an, sind, you know -- but also externa aspects rewiki aks anjames comey.. >> hindsight is 20/20 looking back. it fascinated me during the election speaking to the president's advisers and also hillary clinton advisers that they wanted to use the president to just reach millennials. in hindsight the president going
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some of these states to reach some of those white rural voters that actually voted for him in two elections might have been a better use of his time. >> but they realized it's hillary clinton that is on the ballot, not barack obama. and they also used him to ge out the vote in african-american communities. that is where i was in north carolina where i was in fayettevil and charlotte.
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pick the most influential photos oal now we are learning th plet space and to the world's new book and on an interactive website.ons. w long d itakepu
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it wasn't the prettiest or well-made. it was whichs can w w ourld. thin we act, they >> these are the most influential? >> that's right. >> first photo tak with a llphone? >> yeah. >> so that picture was made by felipe kahn. he made that in a maternity ward when his daughtes he connected his fliptop phone to his computer and wrote some lines of code and sent it out to 2,000 people and super influential and the treasure we und was precious. >> it's like an essay of america, don't you think, when i remember going through the book and sing i remember that, i remember, that i don't remember that. it tells our life history as we e g at these pictures. the beatle picture and pil ght. tell us about that. it looks like fun. >> it's the most fun picture on the list.
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needed some fun. that was, you edassakn, ation and the pall over the country was still so obvious and palpable and after that picture the beatles came to the united it's okay to be happy again. >> north korea, that inside ed to instram, t picture thas p describe that. instagram. the first picture made by a journal i've out of the north korea directly to an audience. >> the next one is an oscar selfie that many of usemember. >> bdl
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>> ashed also t faids. >> it came at a time when aids was not being discussed publicly. it showed not just the incredible tragedy of the disease but the toll it took on the people ho lovlly humanized and wad not beo was a very controversial andng aon ta le it played in bringing this issue to life.esce whert
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depression. amorkeng tr duri who sold the tires offer car dorothy lang really captures in that face the toll that the depression was ting en, om on children, on families in a >>y that was just so iconic. th saldor dali? >> it was made long before photo shop. it was many, many takes of cats, buckets of water and all made in-camera. >> his wife is holding the chair to the left of the frame. conceptional moment for kind of the beginning ofeb portraits. >> one of those days i love my
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"time" magazine is out today and 100 otogar e new movie "nocturnal animals" explores what happens when we throw relationshs away.tom ford is here. lovega-3s... but did you know your eyes, your brain, and your joints introg megad advanc 4..livers meg. yeah, i'm seeing the latest figures. so basically we have two production options that will imct the p and l that i think...
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hello? ohhi setw u? mom! w is everything??[i wajust . g and they will think of you everyday. rengthens teet helps prevent cavities d restorooth ename it's an easy way to give listerine? total care , six fits. weour moh? i love my shop, the only o to combine a safe sleep aid w i'm back.
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started in a is is a i kate
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we now have reatening.if you h any information contact west allis police. the superintendent for milwaukee public schools.. today... on proposed changes
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thprosal toe the art of the school year to ?mid-august?... then fish at the end of may. meeting foll b3on c this morning--4--olt gesture kindles an ik clouds, mild. hi: 47 low 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast...y:easing clo 47tothursday; partly
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mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: partly cloudy. high: 47forecast...today: decrea cl, mildgh: 47ght: increasing clouds,
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? ?es how we become obsess with things thanpl he is in our toyota green room. d ead his take on materialis morning's headlines from around the globe. the "los angeles times" s airrts expected
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international.h is more than 45i llars.ent' going toe n years!he project is that could be inientconven new york's dailyews reports on a droin america's dirce ra the number obreakups is at th/year low.ast aror every in 2014 the eronis i t>>ht lessg
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love lives. >> we like love. >> we do! >> the news is back and so is love. >> love d sex are here. >> okay. you just went there! ood when they come together. he has a point. it's true. >> and it's friday! >> the weekends here! this morning's installmentof ureriendsh me . we are looking at unique connto americans have more in common than recent headlines might suggest. steve hartman sh howowusn 82-year-old widower was touched by a question in the canned food aisle of the grocery store when >>eporter: not long ago, in a cemetery outside of augusta,
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the wife buried below this white bouquet. >>t to >> reporter: 82-year-old dan peterson sayafter mary died, he fell into ap depres whe yoat werliving for? >> i was trying to figure that >> rter: you had no purpose? >> re yotejust wag ie yh., you went to the publix.tore? dan le. he hates grocery shopping by
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his mom tara said it was quite barrassing. >> s stood up and said, hi, old person, it's my birthday today. >> reporter: old person? >> hi, old person. >> reporter: she says this to this cranky old ma>> yn? >> rorter: and had the audacity to dema h said, a hug? i said, "absolutely!" >> reporter: norah got a hug and asked her mom toak she just wanted to make eld him he waseared up. was just sweet.thrst timefor quite a hat i've been this happy."
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hi, sweethear at least once a week and every ti, it'sllro over again. ge. >> a bridge? oh, okay. >> reporter: dan does have grandkids of his own. but they are all grown and gone. nora does have grandparent bond that almost defies explann. leep hdi >> reporter: to it's equallmiraculous but far less mysterious.
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norah. watchinger grow up. a moow i mom in eart >> steve hartman joins us now. >> my god, steve. geez. >> what do you attribute this >> i don't know. norah is not one of these kids that goes out and talks to everybody shs.e meet this was a onetime thing and reachiut to a ndom stranger in the grocery store so this defies explanation. >> she saw something in him when she goes up and said, old person. of allhehe grocery store, she saw something there. >> it was senior day there and there were lots of old persons ther >> she walked to him and how does dan describe the bond? >> dan thinks there is god at work here. he really does
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lots oeschoolers with hugs a plenty andouldike to see more of them come toge. >> becau anye dierent generatis me. ith ea oth, it gets >> what has he added to her life? >> i don't -- just -- i don't know, becae is a littl bit hard to talk to. she is 4. i couldn't really do an interview with her. all i recognize is just that was there for about an hour and there were at least five or six hugs. so she's found something that goes beyond even a grandparent thing. i love her mother encouraging it too. i love thath getat sheto go see him once a wee eaut story. >> really nice. thank you. >> another boxf tissues for mr. hartman. fashio tomn icond believes "nocturnal animals" is more exprsive than desiing his gorgeouslothes. he is in our toyota green room.
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his w movie. first, it's me to check
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desi tom ford is an icon an a decadhion world after more rebuilding brands like gucci and eve st. laurent.
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fos chair octurnal animals." a thller with a capil t with >> he sent me this book he has written d i've been thinking about him latelynd it's violent and d d he eitled and he dedicatedt me. >> did you love him? yea and dne fah h i panick and i did something horrible to him, somng unforgivableeay? u left him? >> ief >> we are pleased to welcome tom ford to studio 57. evy me i say your name, i want to say it like the jay-z song.
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just great things that fell. i have such terrific luck. >> tom ford, let's talk about this movie, ca >> yes. >> it is haunting is a good word. it is scary. it's disturbing. there were a couple times i was watching it that i literally wanted tclose my eyes and not breathe, it got that violent. you wrote it andou directeit and it made me think what is going on in your life and your mind? about it is loyalty. finding someone or people in your life thatou love and holding on to them. tale what can happen when you let le go. thi >> a female character you say reflects a lot of wh feelnd lot of and she has bought into materialism and he gthen ss -- >>he has a bo writteny r rm- >>e makeormer husband. , everybody rethinwh she is doing with her life? exactly rigo yo>> >>o, i
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r 30 years. onof the reasons i said it in the middle of this throw-awa culture is that throw everything away in our culture today. we throw people away. >> do you hold on to material things? >> tre have beenoments in my life where, yes, i have let the material side of my life take side of my life and lost itual connection with people. this is really a romance wrapped in a thriller. >> a shocking thriller. >> thank you very much. >> adams' ter san is chter.ed bke gyllenhaal's it's actuallbrutal. >> it is actually the reverse. it's jake's characteportraye by amy. he sends her a visceral piece that is scary and him saying this is what you did to me and this is what it felt like to have my life ripped apart and through that, she reconsiders
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>> we won't. the enngpris becayo au're te with deri youpeonal style in onwo one word >> preci >> favorite item iyoseur clo >> my fason >> fashion critics, good g!lmpee >> all. teresa may the politician in england said citens of the world are citizens of nowhere and i'm afraid i london a long time and grew up in santa fe and also lived in l.a. and feecomfortable in all of tho places and sometimes -- >> you have lived in paris. >> that is more than one word but okay, tom ford. >> i know, but i can't help it! >> this movie is beautul done and i thought everybody was wearing tom ford clothes in the movie and you said no. >> no. because i real -- you know, i love my life in fashion. it's gat.
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wa tbe takeneriously as a filmmakero w t n't be -- mission accomplis conghed.tulations."nocrnal anim
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vincent vago. the debut of a wagner and "cbs this morning:aturday." we are so happy to have her on the team. >> that does it for us. ase leave you, let's blood t we a great tang you, in any d gravityf
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unifd reblican gornment. >> advisers insist infighting and chaos are n 8 untr >> we want to ha a diplomat in charf diplomac you don't wt a bb thwe >> the man is?z brilliant. he treats everydy kindly. >> the u.n. is rattled by donald trump's election. >> america's democracy is bigger an >> coming here tonight wn't eao >> it s up there at the top of the ridge and now down to here. unnerving. >>here used to be building standing there where you see thatjh backhoe. >> tre is where the bg usedo be. >> oicezaces theharge of a apon
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24brin/7o you theates oac latest epped craze. >> woo!t ki >> jg. pick up ? >> 3-2-1! >> what about your husband's tweeting? you never say to him, come on? >> i did. >> she did. >> of course, i did >> that is one hell -- which means one black person should get nominated for an oscar this year. >> when you were a little kid, bernie sanders is wandengnd. au >> let'son't forget. >> she did win the popular vote. >> we just went thrnou a electi. >> what? we did?
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draining swamp. col an swamp! >> myn kly a new book coming out. have you read it? >> no. >>ot interested in making a mind ator loo bad at al >> rog ailes was bad for the company. >> y plan to leave fox when? >> gayle! >> comedy, dressed or not, frank. what? let's take a vote. >> you're strutting around a lot in your >> i mean, at my age, i'm sort of sex symbol. we were shooting in the bar and this reay attrtive woman hit on me! >> did you tell felicity? eswhappened her mediately! >> what did you say? >> she sd i'm ?;g my best to share your joy. >> you a integrity wrapped in grace. >>eep up the good ght. i'll be cheering you on. maybevegain from me toe.
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this is a cbs 58 morning news . update.good morning i'm kate chappell. c-b-s 58 news time is 8:56. today the streets of old milwaukee will transform into a holiday wonderland.elves will deck the halls of the exhibit at the milwaukee public museum. it'll be closed temporarily today.you'll be ableo see the victorian-era holiday flair ...at the "deck tomoow om 10 - 3. the the end of january. up through waukesha's christmas tree lighting ceremony is tonight. the public is invited to countdown to the festive old fashioned tree lighting. the mayor and santa claus will be there! there's also hot cocoa and carolers. the tree lighting is at the rotunda on west broadway. it starts at 30 this evening. the raci zoo is g ingettin thholiday spirit as ll... with the kiwan holiday lights.you'll find the 33-
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proceeds go toward next year's milwaukee's annual "holiday parade" returns tomorw! the paratepsofrrow morning at 9-30... at the rner of lbourn avenuand astor street. e thrade continues west... and officially ends in front of the shops of grand avenue. i'll be trealong with our ning anchor- hope see yo there! but bule up you're heading out.a big cool do is re picture-esque weather. gee has the detas... forecast...today: decreg clld. gh: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mi. low: 39thursday; partly sunny. high: 52friday: pary cloudy. high: 47forecast...today: decreasi clouds, mild. high: 47tonight: eaclds, mild. low: 39thursday; partly sunn high: 52friday: partly today: decreasinouds, st... mild. high: 47tonight: increasing clouds, mild. w: 39thursday; paly sunny. high: 52friday: lycloudy. high: 47foreca..today:
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mild. low: 39thursdaypartly sunny. high: 52friday: partly
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