opener. your world in 90 seconds. in istanbul an explosion a. possible suicide attack in turkey. this was a very powerful explosion strong enough to rattle the buildings in that area t. popular tourist spot. "rolling stone" magazine releases more of that bombshell interview between sean penn and joaquin el chapo guzman. >> hillary clinton suddenly in a fight to hold on to iowa, where she and bernie sanders are in a statistical dead heat. >> the democratic tom nation may not be so inevitable today. >> alabama on the top of the world. >> the fifth national time for saban. >> after the semifinal, we asked, could we get a smile? how about now? >> you got it. you got it.

emergency landing on a california highway during the evening commute. >> i'm freaking out, a plane just landed on the freeeey. a man shoved a flight attendant. >> in michigan, police are responding to a domestic dispute call. seconds later, he appeared on the roof. >> hillary clinton appears on ellen. >> he's cooler than my mom. >> all that matters. >> joe biden sharing a touching story about president obama. >> biden says when bo was attorney general, family say he had a financial concern. >> he said, i'll give you the money. >> what did penn fine out in his interview with el chapo? >> many say some of that summary

tee-shirt. tee-shirl. >> welcome to cbs this morning. charlie rose is on assignment so anthony mason is with us. >> good morning. glad to have you here. >> newly released video shows the drug lord el chapo answering questions by sean penn. rolling stones released the full interview this morning. penn asked el chapo, if you could change the world, would you? el chapo said for me the way things are, i'm happy. he claims he has more marijuana and cocaine and methamphetamine than anybody else in the world. he asked if the business will disappear or grow? he said, no, it will not end, as time goes on, we are more people and this will never end. mexican officials say sean penn's interview helped to lead them to joaquin guzman's

>> reporter: good morning. a newly released mug shot of joaquin el chapo guzman shows the drug lord with his head and mustache shaved. authorities at the facility indicate they are making it difficult to escape. they are looking at the violent arrest. dramatic video taken by helmet camera by the mexican government shows the deadly gunfight that took place shortly before el chapo's capture. cbs news has learned when 17 mexican marines stormed the home early friday morning the kug drug lord fled through a secret door concealed by a mirror. he hid in a tunnel t. armed guzman stole a car before finally being arrested. now thanks around the maximum security prison where zbuzman is held.

him escape again? >> it's more than automatic eyes of the world put on him, therefore, i don't think so. >> reporter: guzman's attorney says he hasn't been able to communicate with his client. which he claims violates the drug lord's rights. over the week, it was revealed that guzman's secret visit with sean penn and a mexican actress helped authorities narrow down the location. new nos to show the academy weren't arriving for the okay meeting. she arranged the visit. she was photographed in the country on several differenttates. in one of the image, a lawyer for el chapo is said to be handing her a cell phone. "rolling stone" magazine has come under fire which penn details the encounter. penn says guzman refused the article before it was bub u

on monday, penn told the associated press quote, he has nothing to hide. in an interview, they defended the story approval, saying it was a small price to pay. the u.s. is seeking to extradite guzman. one mexican official said that process could take year or more. anthony. >> manuel, thanks. at least ten people are dead this morning in a possible isis suicide bomb attack targeting tourists if turkey. police an planss rushed to the scene. the blast wound 15 people t. explosion rocked an area of istanbul popular with sight seers. foreign visitors are reportedly among the victims. charlie dag da is following the developments from morning. >> reporter: good morning, there is a high probability isis is responsible for today's attack.

square, close to historic blue moss. ththsuicide bomber was syrian and both foreigners around turks were killed. a group of german tourists were in the square at the time. government officials from german and norway were concerned, its citizens are among the victims. islamic state militants were blamed for previous attacks in turkey, not longer since that country joined the u.s.-led coalition in iraq and syria. norah. >> charlie d'agata, thank you. a new national poll shows hillary clinton well ahead in the democratic race. the online survey shows:with the a 15-point lead over bernie sanders. the race is tightening in iowa. nearly three weeks before the first in the nation caucuses. nancy cordes is in walk, with how she is changing course. >> good morning the latest iowa numbers call for a new strategy. hillary clinton barely mentioned bernie sanders when she was

now she is highlighting her differences with him on guns and on spending. he argues it's a sign she's in serious trouble. >> in des moines last night, senator bernie sanders said hillary clinton's new focus on him is not a notice. >> it could be the inevitable candidate for the democratic nomination may not be so inevitable today. >> reporter: democratic candidates took questions from a panel at the minority oriented forum. plus this one came from a college junior. >> can you tell us what the term white privilege means to you. >> i was born white, middle class in the middle of america. i never really knew what was or wasn't a part of the privilege. i just knew that i was a lucky person. >> reporter: three weeks before the iowa caucus, sanders has closed the gap dramatic ally a.

three-point lead among likely caucus-goers. >> everybody wants to be the private. >> reporter: vice president biden told cnn he's not surprised the race was tightening. >> i never thought she was the favorite. i don't think she thought she was the favorite. i think everything is coming down to earth, just settling in. but it not over. >> >> reporter: former maryland's governor martin o'mally is a distant third and largely has been ignored by his rivals. >> only three of us left in this race. i'm the only one that can still upset the apple cart. >> a rapid round of quebec brought this revelation from the former first lady. >> the best rumor you've ever heard about yourself in. >> my favorite, when i was in the white house, one of the tab loitds published this amazing pick. it was my head and there were arms coming around and the headline was, hillary's secret alien baby.

that chelsea clinton makes her first solo appearance on the campaign trail, stumping for her mom at three events in new hampshire. polls show hillary clinton is closing the gap in new hampshire. she still trails sanders there by about 4 points. >> are you so right. alien baby, very hard to top. thanks a lot. the next republican debate will have a much smaller field. one candidate said, he'd rather stay out of it. john kasich. chris christie, marco rub bo, ted cruz, ben carson and jeb bush will all take part in thursday night's prime time debate. rand paul and charlie fiorina were dropped to the early debate. rand palm now says he will not take part unless he is on the prime time stage. president obama delivers his final state of the union address tonight with the country sharply divide on his performance in office. in a new "cbs news," "new york times" pom, 46% of americans approve of his performance.

margaret brennan is at the white house where officials pediatric a different kind of speech tonight. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, president obama says he's never been more optimistic about a year ahead than he is right now. but americans don't share that sunny outlook. tonight may be his last best chance to persuade them. >> it's my last one. >> reporter: in a pair of white house video, president obama previews a speech that will be less ledges laif lative to do list and blueprint for the nexex administration. >> never in our liveve again, do we have the chance to do as much good as we do right now. >> reporter: mr. obama will tout accomplishments. >> the state of our union is a mess. >> reporter: he'll also try to counter what the white house calls an avalanche of negativity from republicans. >> i think the state of the economy and the state of our foreign affairs is terrible right now. people are really worried about national security.

believe the country is on the wrong track, according to latest cbs-"new york times" poll. and 67% said the fight against isis is going badly. would you say the president feels like he needs to be on the offensive? >> i think the president feels like this is a good opportunity when you have the attention of the congress and the american people to help people understand this case. >> reporter: seated along the first lady tuesday night will be a refugee, the lead plaintiff in the supreme court case that legalized same-sex marriage and a vacant seat too represent gun violence. >> the president of the united states. >> reporter: powerful symbols, but no specific policy proposals, from a president unlikely to get major legislation to a publicly controlled congress in his final year. to be fair, americans disapprove

tomorrow the president will begin traveling the country to the promote his agenda. the white house says it's aimed at making his message more accessible. which is also, norah, why it will be live streamed on amazon tonight for the first time. >> all right. margaret, thank you so much. "face the nation"" m merator john dirkson is in washington. good morning. >> good morning. >> so the white house is promising a non-traditional state of the union. what does that mean? is this about his legacy? >> well, it is about his legacy. they kind of one way or another always try i to say it's going to be non-traditional. it will break the form. the problem with the state of the union always is the president is encased in a traditional forum with all of the applause and eruptions, striveing to up the him as he walks down the aisle. >> that it's very hard to break out of it a. president really has power in the beginning of his term. this is at the end of the presidenens term and about to cluns u influence affairs,

it's also an election year. i think his best shot here is to offer the first take on his legacy. the sort of long form version of his presidency. it won't have any impact now. but when historians start to look back, if there is something in this speech that frames the opalm years, that's probably his best chance at doing something. >> and what are you hearing about what he intends to say? have you heard any specifics? >> well, no, other than the generalities that margaret mentioned. i mean, it's an attempt to frame the debate. the problem is, it's hard for him to frame the debate, it was hard for him in the middle of his presidency. people hear from the president all the time. they hear him defending his legacy a lot. so there's a chance that basically people will let this pass by. but he can frame those big challenges ahead. again, he can take that first whack of putting into context all he's done into a kind of

he really brilss against the daily moment-to-moment coverage of his presidency. this is his chance to say, now you got to listen to me, i will speak in longer terms. >> reporter: meanwhile, hillary clinton and bernie sanders are running neck and neck in iowa and new hampshire. sanders said on the program two weeks back, those two states were critical for him. if hillary clinton were to lose those states, how troublesome would it be for her? >> well, it would be quite bad for her to lose those states, but we got to remember. she has a serious organization across the entire country. . she ran a long campaign against barack obama in 2008. she knows how to go there for the long game. she has a lot of states in south carolina. she has been organizing there as if she were the one 40 points behind. so she has a durable and strong organization out there that would help her if she did lozano those two states. >> right.

tonight. i'll join scott pelley and a team of correspondents to bring president obama's final state of the union address and the republican response. we have that at 9:00, 8:00 central right here on cbs. an air marshall steps in to detain a disruptive passenger on an american airlines plane. the man shouted at the flight yesterday from los angeles to miami. he's accused of shoving a flight attendant, a producer from cbs miami station wfor was on the plane and captured video when the air marshall confronted the passenger. >> one particular guy i saw walk to the back of the plane. i just assumed that guy probably must know what he's doing. he's going back there to help the flight attendant. eventually he took his badge out smr police took the passenger off the plane when it landed in miami. witnesses say he dropped a

the mother of the so-called affluenza teen could be released from jail today. a judge released her bond from 1 million to $75,000. conditions of her release include wearing a gps monitor and turning in her passport. her son ethan is at a mexican authority fighting deportation. police say he violated his pro bakes for deadly drunken driving zempbt. alabama is college football's national champion for the fourth time in seven years t. crimson tide beat clemson last night 45-40 t. tigers were ranked number one but couldn't complete an undefeated season. don dahler is here with the best moments from an amazing title game in arizona and since i when to the bed early, don, i'm looking forward to seeing this. good morning. >> amazing sums it up. i didn't go to bed early, as can you probably see from the bags

few were thinking of a defensive chess match. think again. look for the story of the night? take your pick. the future hall of f fe coach and clemson's coach, going up against his alma mater. >> in the open field, headed for the end zone. in the pocket. >> it was a slugfest in the desert with alabama and clemson exchanging blows all night. >> big defensive line han in the formation lead block. he dives. >> reporter: the crimson tide deployed heisman trophy winner derrick henry, who unleashed a tidal wave of offense, scoring three touchdowns. >> watson, scores! >> reporter: clemson unleashed a heisman finalist of their own, deshaun watson who claude through the alabama defense with machine-like efficiency. but it j jt wasn' enough. >> downfield. the field is wide opened.

the ends zone. >> reporter: sometimes it takes the brieft lights for players to shine. o.j. howard who hasn't seen the end zone since 2013, he took two trips into that rarely charted territory monday night. >> alabama back on top of the college football world. >> reporter: >> reporter: while this isn't new territory for alabama head coach nick saban. it's his fourth national title in seven seasons at alabama and his fifth overall. only legendary alabama coach bear bryant has more with six. >> i always said, this is my, i hate to say favorite team, becausee i lovee them all. but these guys have come so far and done so much. this is all about winning the game for them. it's great for our fans. it's great for the state of alabama. but i wanted to win this became the for these guys, man, they've done a great job for us this year. >> great game.

sane's 100th game with alabama. it's only fitting he follows in the footsteps of bear bryant, who wouldn't you know won his 100th game against clemson, a little history. >> thank you. so how long should women wait until their first mammogram?

the leading >> powerball fever spreads across the u.s. >> how foreigners are trying to cash in. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."ou have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis

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>> david >> nobody has won the powerball lottery since november and the jackpot is now signature at $1.4 billion. some people say they won't change if they won that much money. i'm telling you right now, i would absolutely change. i'd have a ferris wheel in my dparnd. i'd have a pet chimpanzee. i'd boo i the elephant man's bones. i'd be michael jackson. >> well, they say the lump sum payment would be a little over $800 million. do you think that would make you

>> buy a couple of thangs. welcome back to "cbs this morning." canadians are crossing the u.s. border for their chance at an american fortune, coming up, why foreigners have to pay more if they hit it big respects new guidelines on mammograms. they suggest women should wait until they turn 50 before their first screening t. new debate in the battle to stop breast cancer. >> that is ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines t. "new york times" tells us about the government program to build the nation's first precision decided atom bomb. in a test last 84, a fighter jet took off with a mock version. it was adapted from an older bomb t. weapon can zero in on deeply buried targets. critics hear the bombs could be more tempted to use in a first strike. the los angeles times reports on members of the supreme court appearing skeptical in a face involving

at issue is a law to require public workersrso pay member fees. they say they should pay some of the costs. justices believe this is unconstitutional. and the ruling is expected in june. the "wall street journal" reports the plunge in oil prices plomts skiers in a surge of bankruptcy. benchmark u.s. crude fell 5% yesterday to over $31 a barrel. that's a low. it could soon fall into the $20 rage. as many as a third of u.s. oil and gas producers come closer to bankruptcy within 18 months unless the price rebounds. the walk post reports an american woman allegedly murdered in italy was seen at a seedyy nightclub the night right before her death. investigators say 35-year-old ashley olsen was in the killed by someone's bare hands. her body was found saturday in her florence apartment with black restraints and a cocouter

yesterday her father laid flowers outside of her building. cbsnews.com reports a children's cold syrup recall is expanding because of an overdose. they are sold by nine retailers at store brands, including rite aid, cvs and kroger's. the affected syrup is cherry. check online if this affects you. the largest lottery prize in history is getting even big iraahead of wednesday fight's drawing t. powerball jackpot this morning stands at $1.4 billion. excitement is growing internationally. thousands of canadians are pouring into the u.s. to try tear luck. demarco morgue isn't at knightry falls. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it may be hard to make out. butifying ra falls clearly is behind me. it's an attraction that draws

but now it seems as though canadians are using this, hoping this crossing will transport them into destinations where all of their dreams will come true. while millions of americans think they are lucky enough to beat the unimaginable odds. so, too, do canadians. >> i will take my chances like everyone else. >> reporter: shari anne drove two hours for the chance to be the next become nair. >> we come here and drop a lot of money on a regular basis. we shop a lot. we give to you. it's time you give back. >> reporter: the neighbors from the north have been crossing the border. >> they come in like crazy here for the lotto. thank you. >> reporter: which they are legally allowed to do. >> you do not have to be a u.s. citizen to buy a powerball ticket. as long as you buy them at a

withhold 30% of gambling winnings paid to a foreigner. that's 5% more than for a u.s. resident. there can be state taxes, depending on where the tick was purchased. new york has one of the highest, more than 8%. >> we're steps away from the border where canadians entered the u.s. for those not willing to make the trip. there are online retails tailers willing to do it for them. this week the service says it became temporarily unavailable after receiving high demands? we don't endorse them. we tell everyone to be careful. >> reporter: no matter which side of the border you're on, there is no escaping the one in nearly 300 million chance of winning. >> even though the odds are totally against winning, somebody has to win so one can dream. >> the jackpot coninvestigators to $1. billion in canadian dollars. that's a long way from the

comparable lotto max games announced to set an estimated $50 million. >> hope are you warm enough. i'm not trying to make fun of you. you look kind of funny standing there. okay. thank you, thanks a lot. a new set of breast cancer screening guidelines is sparking debate this morning. an independent panel of medical experts advises women to get tear first ones at age 50. and every two years after. that but the american cancer society recommends getting screened from age 45 and the college of obstetrician and gynecologists puts the starting age at 40. so what's a girl to do? our dr. david agus leads at the southern california. joins us at the table. david, when i heard these new guidelines yesterday, i sort of growned. i feel it's changing again, now what? >> hashtag confusing. >> yes, i think the data are clear 50 to 74. no question it saves lives the benefit outweighss the risks.

it saves lives. it does, but fewer. breast cancer happens more frequently age 50 and 66. so it's your decision as a woman when to do it. you u n say, listen, i want to do everything i can to play with my children. therefore, i will risk false positives and rick screening. you say, i don't like doctors, somebody squeezingly breasts and putting radiation through it. it's a decision 29 and your doctor together. age 50, it should be mandatory. >> what again are the downsides to an early mammogram? >> well, mammogram is raid 8. it's x-ray tech nochlg exposure radiation. number two is a false positive. they call you up say, hey, there is something there. i i'm worried about it. we will stick a need him in. see what it is. stress and extra procedure. >> doesn't that biopsy, where that knead him went through your breast also leave a mark every

>> have you future information. all of those are true. >> that being sasa, it saves lives in age 40 to 49. >> all the dplierngs david, say women should make a personal situation with their doctor. what do they need to consider as they make this decision? >> they go with the risk of false positive is this t. rick of saving lives is this. you make your own decision with your values between you and your family. david, she's in her 40s now. yes, i want you around, so i'm going to risk false positives, which clearly happens. i think it underscores technology. >> hopefully, i was going to ask you, it is barbaric. hon st to god. if men had to haveve their manly parts squeezed flat as a pancake, somebody would come up with another way to do this. i'm not even trying to be funny. >> management isn't fun either. >> yeah.

it's putting raiddiation. there is no way to look for density changes within the breasts. i think we should put a lot more national resources towards this. obviously, we can lower the death rate more. still, 30% of women 50 to 59 where clearly benefits don't get mammograms. >> i don't understand that. >> it's important to have the information. >> thank you. it's wore atmosphere little discomfort as they say. >> this is going to be a little uncomfortable uncomfortable. >> yes, it is, children. >> david's new book, by the way, called the lucky years. just notice it's published by simon and schooirshuster. a division of the u.s.. the life of david bowie continues this morning t. rocker told "60 minutes" he never liked the sound of his own voice. ahead the interview that's never been seen on television until now. if you are headed out the door, you can watch us live through

you won't want to miss that. comedian jane lynch who is

we'll be right back.ness with just water and a dash of sea salt.

>> it's like life on mars made david bowie a legend. now two days after his death, he's back on top of the carts. black star of the album he released on friday is number one selling on itunes where five of the top ten albums are bowie. >> papers across the globe have front page tributes of the singer songwriter who died after a year first half long battle with cancer. 60 minutes did a series of interviews with bowie in 2003. none of the footage has aired until now. bowie describes how he never liked hearing himself sing and why so much of his music deals with loneliness. >> searching for music is shrike searching for god. they're very similar. there is an effort to reclaim

the unsalable t. unseeable. unspeakable. all those things comes into being a composer, into writing music and into searching for notes and piess of musical information that don't exist. somebody asked me the dumbest question. my god he was hard to answer. they said, what do do you all day? it's an awful question to answer. i really had to think about that. i guess take my old theatrics of the costuming and all that, the outer layers, i'm a writer. i write him i started examining the subject matter that i write about. it really only boils down to a few songs, placed around i guess loneliness to a certain extent and coupled with isolation. some kind of spiritual surge and a looking for a way into communicating with other people. that's about it. that's about all i've ever

let's do a harmony line on those two that we just did. the forever sections. i was never particularly fond of my voice. i never thought of myself as a singer. i felt that i wrote songs and wrote music. that was sort of what i to the i was best at doing. because nobody else was ever doing my songs like that, you know, i had to go out and do them. this is only after the last few years i felt more comfortable in being a singer. i would have much preferred other things then i wouldn't have had to put all that makeup on and that hair. yeah. but it's way of the world. >> you haven't seen him talk that much.

it's funny, i've heard a lot of singers over the years say they didn't really like their own voices. you know, they always wanted to be somebody else. >> when have you people paying to hear your voice, it's interesting that they would look at it and say, no, i'm really not that great. >> or can you watch more of the never before aired interviews with david bowie at "60 minutes overtime." .com. he talks about the endurk legacy of ziggy stardust. >> you probably had this music. i want to get it. insider shares secrets on how to make your hospital stay safe ahead. plus a fleet of dancing drones. i bet you haven't seen this

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>> da da da da. you recognize the music, by a tomorrow's fifth symphony, of course, provides the sounds track for a spectacular drone display in germany. 100 drones are synchronized. software made it possible. the display made it possible for the most drones airborne at the same. >> that is super cool. >> i wonder if some people to the that was an alien invasion. >> so cool. coming up ahead, why the high profile rebuttals can at times seem like a kumplts are you watching "cbs this morning."ke you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on.

. . >> it is tuesday, january 12th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including fact, the hospitals do not want you to know. 'we're going to tell you the new information that can help you or a loved one avoid a costly mistake. first, here's today's eye opener. turkish officials are quoted as saying there is a high probability that isis is responsible for today's attack. authorities here at the prison where he is being held, removing him from cell-to-cell to make it difficult.

hillary clinton barely mentioned bern benefit when she was leading in iowa. now she is highlighting her differences with him. do you know the lady, she's been getting more aggressive with? >> yes. >> the best in the shot here is to offer the first take on his legacy the sort of long-form version of his presidency. >> reporter: last night's legacy was nick saban's legacy with alabama go they do what they have to do to win. >> we just have to wait from the border, where canadians entered the u.s. for those not willing to make the trip, there are online retailers willing to do it for you. >> el chapo has been on the run. to find. it takes another unpredictable man that looks like he's been in the jungle. sean penn. sean penn looks like he's been hiding in the jungle more than el chapo.

hides in a disco for six months. >> that's good observation. charlie is on ape assignment today. "rolling stone" released a full 17 minute video of joaquin guzman answering questions by sean penn t. mexican drug lord says he has never done anything to urge the prub public to consume more drugs. because that attracts more attention. i never thought of hurting anyone. all i did was ask god and things worked out. a newly released mug shot shows guzman with his head and maus mustache shaved. he was taken to the same maximum security prison he escaped from last year. workers say guauas are moving the drug lord from cm-to-cell to pre vent him from getting out

tanks now surround the prison. new photos appear to show penn arriving for the october interview. officials say the visit helped lead them to el chapo'ss location. the first nation, caucuses are less than three weeks away. both races are tight a. new republican poll shows donald trump leading ted cruz by just 2% with marco rubio in third place. >> the democrats answered questions last night in des moines at a forum focusing on the concerns of snyder. clinton took the opportunity to set herself apart from her rival. >> i have laid out specifically my tax plan and my friend senator sanders said he will lay it out before the iowa caucus. i and others will be anxious to see them. >> sanders called clinton an establishment politician and said he was time for a change.

courage in this country to bring forth a political revolution where millions of people stands up and say enough is enough. this government belongs to all of us. not just a hands. of billionaires. is that hillary clinton's position? frank lip, i do not think so. >> vice president joe biden says he understands why voters respond to sanders' message. >> bernie is speaking to a journey that is deep and real and he has credible on it. and that is the absolute enormous concentrationonf wealth and a small group of people with no class now being able to be shown being left 0u9. it's relatively new for hillary to talk about that. hillary's focus has been other things up until now. that's been bernie's, no one questions bernie's authenticity on those issues. >> they question her? >> i think they question

talking about it all along. >> in that same interview, biden revealed, president obama oufr offered to help the vice president with money when bo biden became sick. he worried his family would struggle financially. >> i said, you know, my concern is, i said if beau resigns, he has no, there is no, nothing to fall back ob on, his salary. i said i worked it out. but joe and i will sell the house, we'll be in good shape. he got up, said, don't sell the house. promise me you won't sell the house. ewill be mad at me saying this. he said, i'll give you the money, whatever you need, i'll give you the money, don't, joe, promise me. promise me. i said,sh i don't think wee have to anyway. he said promise me. >> biden said he'll never forget the eulogy he delivered at bo biden's funeral the love he has for the vice president's family. president obama this morning is preparing to layout his

tonight's state of the union address. the republican chance to answer him is getting ready. it dates back to 1966 when then congressman gerald ford went onto the white house. the republican rising star see who they picked. >> reporter: good morning, republican leaders chose someone who is widely viewed and has the added benefit of being outside washington. it is south carolina governor nikki haley, who has agreed to give an address sometimes a blessing, sometimes a curse. >> the president of the united states. >> reporter: it's hard to compete with the pomp and circumstance of the state of the union. as many politicians have found out the hard way. >> good evening and happy mardi gras. >> false choice loo tick ones the president laid out tonight. >> it's no wonder haley the

and the youngest governor in the countries took a weekend to think about it before accepting the task. >> i always go back to that five-year old indian girl that just wondered what was out there and to be able to think that i will now have the ability to address the country is very humbling. but it's really an honor. >> it's a role only doeld out to rising stars. paul ryan, before he was mitt romney's vice presidential pick. bill clrnths before he was president. >> by the way, mr. president, happy birthday tonight. has there ever been a politician that says, no thanks, i do not want to give the response? >> i'm not aware of any politician saying that. >> reporter: republican strategic says it's not an accident that haley is the third woman in a row to be tapped to give the speech. >> republicans, it's no secret, they had a problem appealing to women voters the past presidential cycles. nikki haley not only a female governor, but also a mirpt.

if her state, in south carolina, they've had real systemic problems. >> it's right here. >> what do you want? >> can you not see? >> marco rubio is proof that even lunky performances don't have to hold you back. we asked the presidential candidate if he has tips for haley? >> she's a great choice. i say drink the water before the speech. >> rubio, himself, got is that advice from a "cbs news" producer in the room before his speech. but he didn't take it. this is the actual bought him of water that he took a swig from last night. >> that night. it probably would have been a good idea to put a glass there instead. live and learn, guys. >> wait a minute. so cbs passed that bottle. bureau? >> it could be worth something some day. >> i'm worried that we still have that bought him of water. i don't know what are you going to do with that.

>> i think it's odd. >> i didn't drink from it. >> okay. don't. >> thank you. >> nancy, good to see you tonight. "cbs news" will bring you toon's state of the une union address. we have live coverage of the president's speech and the republican response. >> that starts at 9:008:00 central. narc knoller is going to take over the twitter account tonight. follow at "cbs this morning". >> it's going to be good. he always has lots of interesting things to say. only on "cbs this morning." norah talked with the new acting educationer is point. >> is there a vices in education in this country? >> it's hard to look at the fact we've fallen from thursday to 13

>> the future of our schools and . >> there's one day of the week you might want to avoid going into the hospital. readers digest is in studio 57 with secrets hospitals don't want to share. that's next here on "cbs this

. . >> in our morning rounds the secrets that can mean the difference between life and death in the hospital. more than 35 million americans a year spend at least one night in the hospital. the system may seem impossible to navigate. only on "cbs this morning," we have a readers digest pollf health care experts nationwide. the just released cover story is called 50 secrets hospitals won't tell you. our chief liz vaccariello is here. good morning to you both. there is one hospital secret you all discovered is that medical errors can occur during shift changes. >> that's right you are supposed to ask the nurses to do that

change. after they exchange that information in front of you. can you say, no, it's the left foot rather than the right foot. >> you can ask teams the doctors, the interns, everybody there, so you can interject your on opinion and your thoughts into your care. in terms of medication errors, a big source of errors, have the list the dosage, don't interrupt the nurse when she is handing you your medication or dispenseing it. >> don't engage her. >> don't talk to her, him or her. >> here's a shocking hospital secret. your surgeon may be doing someone else's surgery at the same as yours. how can that be? >> this sounds crazy, physicians who are unaware, this is called concurrent surgery. it occurs all over the country. t. boston globe recently highlighted this in one of the nation's leading hospitals in unba. was the found that at least 15% of case, patience shared their surgeon. the idea is that the surgeon

another in order to increase efficiency access to care. there are obviously safety concerns. the patient may be unanesthesia longer. if there is a complication, much of the care may be left to junior interns and residents in training. so it's very controversial right now in the surgical world, what should be done about this is there you should ask, are you doing anybody else other than many me? >> you need to ask the surgeon, are you going to be there for my entire case? >> the other thing is the day of the week. for me, if i want a procedure, i could recuperate if god forbid it doesn't go according to plan. >> you should schedule any major surgery have you for monday. because on weekends and holidays, they have less skilled staff, doctors and nurses, and you may have trouble getting the lab and diagnostic ticks that you need done. >> you guys say friday is the worst day to have the procedure? >> yes. >> i know from having a baby.

appointment in the morning on monday. >> that's right. >> 7:00 a.m. monday morning. >> up to 30% of tests, medications and procedures are actually unnecessary? >> yeah. i think a lot of patients feel powerless when they're in the hospital. the point is you have to be proactive. you have to ask questions, how will it change my care? sometimes the tests are non-negotiable. they're critical. they have to be done. in many instances it's something you can discuss. maybe the doctor will say, we don't have to do this right now. so it's important to the empower the patient for them to feel like they have a voice. >> but in most case, i think the doctor knows more than i do about what they are there to see him or her about. >> it is a fine line. >> that is true. so you don't want to overstep the bounds. you have to have some trust. at the same time, it's your body, your health. >> what about hospital bills? >> eight out of ten hospital bills contain an error. it's important for your own

make sure the bills are accurate. did you take that medicine that they have you down for? did you stop the treatment on wednesday? they say you stopped it on friday? the best thing to do is to call the billing centers and most times they'll take care of it. if you have trouble, just saying, can i have the information of your chief financial officer will often rattle that customer service representative into getting, into taking action and looking into it for you. >> how do i know the bill is long though, liz? how will i know? >> you won't spend hours and days looking at every code. there are resources that you can find to help you. look for obvious errors. >> you sa tohave to check it like everything else. >> thank you both. to learn all the 50 secrets hospitals won't tell you, go to "cbs this morning."com. a horror story for homeowners trying to sell a house with an unusual history. ahead, why a connection to a

keeping potential piers away. we'll have that story. you are watching "cbs this morning."

. [ music playing ] >> your name is? >> jack gordon. >> mr. gordon.

did you know her? >> no, huh-uh, wait, was she a great big fat person? >> she was a big girl, sir. >> oh, wait, a pennsylvania couple is struggling to sell a house this morning world trade center connection to the 1991 movie you remember "silence of the lambs" it was the home in the movie of psychotic killer buffalo bill. they listed the three story house last summer for $300,000. they dropped it by $50,000. their property. >> we never knew what to expect when we got home from work. how many people were actually in the house, outside the house. >> freeze! >> one of the movie's most chilling scenes was shot at the house. >> wow. she rubs the legs on her skin.

nothing actually happened there. >> it was a movivi >> actress jane lynch returns to studio 57. we will look at her new home on prime time tv.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the walk post calls him one of the most polarizing figures in k through 12 education. only on "cbs this morning," we talk with the acting secretary john king over the battle over common core. also, how is home schooling helped rescue him after tragedy. actress jane lynch is in our toyota toyota green room. she will take us inside our

will look at her work on "glee" and her famous one liners ahead. the "new york times" reports on north korea accused of taking video, showing the test of a submarine launched ballistic missile a. california based think tank says heavy video editing was used to cover the place where planesen gulfed the missile t. footage was released days after the north constructed a hydrogen bomb test. cbs houston affiliate reports on high anxiety on a high rise. two window washers. look at this, were left dangleing from this 71st floor tower. yikes. so flampl malfunction. they got stuck at a 45 degree angle. firefighters were able remove a window to allow the men to safely get vidz inside after about 40 minutes. >> myy worst nightmare. the los angeles times reports on nfl owners starting two days of meetings to discuss a possible move back to l.a. oakland, san diego and st. louis are all manitoba u lobbying to

the nation's second largest market t. "time's" says concensus is building in the nfl to share a stadium i i englewood. soccer star carley lloyd has been named fifa's women player of the year for 2015. the u.s. team cab tain scored six u.s. goals in the tournament. e dominated the vote for the title and for the fifth time, fifa named lionel messi of argentina as the best male player in the world. congratulation on that watch. and our cbs station if boston reports a secret service agent got married in his hospital room. garrett fits gerald is one of four agents involved in a road crash. last month in new hampshire, she a part of hillary clinton's detame. he suffered a spinal cord injury on saturday. he and his fiancee exchanged vows in his intensive care. >> reporter: it's hard to

>> there is a go fund me page to raise money. they have been together nine years. it's nice to see they can get married to begin his rehabl tapings. the white house says president obama's state of the union address tonight will be different the long term focus might be preparing students for jobs in the 21st century t. new acng secretary of education john king stepped into a role his predecessor arnie duncan left deep in controversy. student debt skyrocket. king faces a series of challenges. only on "cbs this morning," we talked about the hurdles he expects. we went to the elementary school where king says his teachers saved his life. >> are you a president? >> am i a president? no, but i work for the president. >> reporter: john king can speak softly. in his new role acting secretary of education, e-may need to

>> i will go on. >> in 2010, king scored u.s. government grant. which weighed the conversation followed as new york education commissioner h. eruled out common core standards. parntsdz and teachers shouted him off a stage in 2013. >> you ended up can selling further meetings like that. >> we restructured them. it got to a place where it wasn't productive. folks were screaming, yelling. >> why were people screaming and yelling? >> some of it was the politics of the moment. some was misunderstandings that folks have. >> you know what the critics say, i don't need the federal government delivering standards in my state? >> soon, you know, it's important that folks realize that the standards are a matter of state policy and what we've said is the state has standards

>> at first, 46 states adopted common core standards. three have since dropped them and 19 more have put them under review. king will have to continue the fight for uniform standards without overstepping the bounds of his federal role. >> he went from this school to becoming the first african-american ed indication commissioner. the first puerto rican education commission of new york. what does that mean to you? >> i think it's a testament to what's possible and students have the right opportunity. teachers could have looked at me and said, here's an african-american latino 1250u7b9. difficult family situation what chance does he have? they could have given up on me, so they didn't. >> so this is your old classroom? >> wow. >> the teachers king call life saving taught right here at ps 123ix in brooklyn. >> my mom worked here, was a guidance courage lor here.

then my mom passed away when i was in 4th zbrad. and school took on a different role in my life. >> he was just y50er8sd when he lost his mother. 12 when he lost his father. he was once the highest ranking ancken educator in the country who later suffered from undiagnosed alzheimer's disease. >> i can recall one night he woke me up at 2:00 in the morning, says time to go to school. i can remember holding on to that beenisters in the house saying, daddy, daddy, it's not time to go to school. it's the middle of the night. he didn't understand. i didn't know what was wrong so it was a very, very difficult period and you know it made important. because school was the place where i could get beyond that. >> he went on to earn four ivy league degrees and co-found one of boston's best charter schools. he married and had two children

become one of the youngest cabineting iss in history. >> is there a part of you thatps to shout and say, come on people, we need standards? >> if you look at where we are with our national competitors. we were once first in the world. a portion of our population have had college degrees. today we're 13. >> is there a crisis in education in this country? >> it's ha ready to look at the fact that we've fall frein 1st to 13th and not see a crisis t. good news is that i do think there are lots of signs of progress. as the country goes through a presidential election, we've got to ask. every candidate should be talking acht. what are they going to do to make sure more students graduate from college? >> raise your hands if you love school? >> reporter: king will be in office just over a year a. year that will be defined by a presidential race for the republican candidates to have condemned common cores. >> the term common core is so darn poisonous. i don't know what it means.

it's a disaster. >> imagine repealing every word of common core. >> he isn't exactly phased. >> hard andmbitious things come with contentious politics. and the question is, are we moving towards the goal of all of us having access to a quality education or to all of our students having a kind job, life saving experiences that i have here and if we're doing that, if there are politics that come with that. so be it. >> interesting. this is, you know the top of everybody's mind is education in this country. few want to fix things, you go to education. whether it should be done with the guidance of the federal government or kept at the state and local level. you know a lot of parents don't like common core. at the same time, we're saying. we got to have stananrds. let's go to johoh king. you certainly feel his passion for the job. when you hear his back story. it takes on a greater meaning. >> what an impressive career, really. >> can you imagine at

>> i can't. laundry. shopping. >> you grew up way too soon. >> very pressive. a great story. jane lynch, she's impressive, too. she's in our toyota green room with a look at her cbs comedy. it's called angel from hell. interesting time.

we'll talk about that. this is a total dessertion ladies, i'm going to ask you to smell your armpits. that's the smell of failure. and it's stink up my office. >> i remember that scene going, oh, that is jane lynch as coach sue sylvester. you remember her as the beloved bully from "glee" the emmy and golden globe winner returned to a new cbs comedy called "angel from hell." she plays amy owho claims to be a guardian angel. aim amy is very needy. by the way, she has a drinking problem. she is sent to teach an uptight dermatologist how to loosen up. here's a peek at thursday's episode. >> why don't you tell me a little bit about how you see the

>> worlds. nine worlds. ask me anything you like. >> so why do i need a guardian angel? there are so many people na need a guardian angel more than i do. >> they all have them. guardian angels are like turk years everyone has a version they don't know about. no matter how hard they try, they can't get rid of us. >> sweet ad campaign. >> jane lynch is back to the table. there is another scene and episode where they compare to you a tattoo, bigger than expected, cool, let's make sure the family never finds out. how do you describe amy? she seems like a fun character tore play. >> she's great. she loves being human. she loves everything about human, alcohol, sex, sugar. she wants allison to loosen up in that way, too. she's very buttoned up. she models a different way to enjoy life, with i is enjoying everything. >> i get it.

>> there are four of us as opposed to 24 like "glee." it's great. kevin pollock. maggie lawson. >> you and maggie lawson have great chemistry. >> thank you. >> i har you had a special bondsing experience in the bathroom. >> i had been at that site before. we were doing a chemistry read, which is what the network does to make sure have you something between each other. i was in the bathroom, singing. >> what were you doing in the bamroom? >> i was singing from "a chorus line." the acoustics are so good. i was singing "god i'm a dancer." afc maggie joined in. so we were singing "a chorus line" in the bathroom. >> that's amazing. so many people want to be the star, jane, of the show. you said you prefer ensembles. what is that? >> i love playing t. back and forth. it's like a balloon up in the air. it's so much fun.

>> i love that they do a chemistry test. >> yeah to make sure you got something, you know. >> for so many people, will you always be sue sylvester holds a place in so many minds. i seen two episodes, there is not a track suit anywhere in place. do you miss that character that, show at all? where does it sit with you? >> it's something, it lives on in my heart. you know, i think i was the beneficiary of a terrific writing and kind of a culture phenom' naw none. it was a great thing to do. >> in one of the episode, you dressed up as david bowie. >> i did. >> what you this think when you heard the news? >> it was sad. i did not know he was ill. >> nobody did. he did everything his own way. he was such an original. he even went out that way. he did it his way. he was something else. he was i remember the first time i saw him, i was shocked. my little mid-western self, who was closeted gay person.

woman, really working it. i wentz, ha, i thought it was kind of pudding and he scared me and then i painfully love him. >> that's what a lot of people say that. if you know about hosting shows, you have done the emmys before, what was so interesting, you did an interview, you said, i'm ready for anything, i'm relaxed him. i can hand him it. what did you think when that knucklehead jumped on the stage? i was wondering? >> they handled it really well. sharon osbourne, i d d't know if you saw. >> we saw. know, we didn't see that. >> i think they cut that out. it wasn't live on the west coast. she kicked him in the butt. i thought it was great. >> what's so hard about a show like that? >> first of all, it's not a hard thing. it's not. it's about setting the tone. when i made it hard, with the emmys, i made it very difficult. i knew going into this. it was about the opening number. you want to sell that.

it was fun. we were well rehearsed. i was supported by not just the fabulous dancers, but a great crew. so once that's over, you are setting the tone. i had great writers throwing me funny lines. it was fun. mark barnett the producer was back there the whole time. he's hands on, very back stage. he's ntt truck. he's back staging lookings a watch, someone goes over, we have to cut this, cut that. >> you can be given funny lines, though, you got to deliver them. you us as deliver them. >> thank you. >> sue sylvester was known for so many one liners in "glee." >> i'll give you one right now. what is it. i don't think i should have to carry photo i.d. anymoror because everyone should know who i am. very good one. >> yes. >> loving musical theater isn't awful, it just makes you awful. [ laughter ] >> i got another good one i heard, do you know who i think i am? >> i say that every day. >> jane lynch, we know who you

we are cheering you on. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i appreciate it. >> you can watch "angel from hell" thursday 9:30, 8:30 on cbs. comedian joe cordon says hello to his car pool buddy.

ad . >> hello, it's me. i was wondering if after all these years you'd like to meet. >> hello from the outside. >>

>> that is a clip from an upcoming segment on the late, late show. can you see all of his car pool karaoke with adele tomorrow night right here on cbs. oh, i wish i was in the back soot.

le always pokes fun i >> the terrible twos can be tough, but you won't believe how far people are going to stop that. >> toddlers are being prescribed psychiatric drugs. >> pill-popping toddlers? deadly? >> then in today's news in two ... is jennifer aniston, weight? plus, new details on the death of singer natalie cole. that's today on an all-new, [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> dr. travis: welcome everyone to the doctors. there's no denying the hover board craze has taken over the country, but if you purchased