grammys. but we begin today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> you have to be very careful. he's very unstable. >> the gop race gets ugly in south carolina. >> just going on about how i'm the most horrible person in the world because i keep repeating the things he says. >> how does it feel to have the band back together? >> george w. busch trying to turn the tide for his brother. >> i want to remind you what our good dad told us one time. labels are for soup cans. >> the supreme court concerns everything you are concerned about. >> if you go for it the other way, you can see the second amendment being wiped off the face of the earth. the 58th annual grammy awards. >> kendrick lamar delivering a fiery performance.

woman to win the album of the year twice. >> thank you for this moment. residents in the florida panhandle and mississippi trying to recover after one tornado. >> it sounded like a low-flying zip. >> making an emergency landing. >> all that -- >> hillary clinton barked like a dog while mimicking an old campaign ad. >> "star wars" fans have something new to get excited about. >> and all that matters. >> lady gaga generating a whole lot of buzz as she pays tribute to david bowie. >> on "cbs this morning." the cast of "hamilton" won

>> we adore you. sebastien, daddy's bringing home a grammy for you. good night. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." young artists shined in a historic night at the grammy awards. musicians made powerful statements with their captivating performances highlighting racial and gender diversity. taylor swift made history by picking up her second best album award. her performance opened last night's show. >> kendrick lamar's politically charged moment was the most talked about this morning. he was the night's most honored artist with five wins including

kevin frazierphrase with our partner of entertainment tonight, good morning. what a night. >> what a night. you had the rap superstar kendrick lamar to the pop queen taylor swift. >> you had one sour note of someone dropping out at the last minute and adele with audio problems. the imagery was stark with kendrick lamar behind bars in chains. it was a racially charged message as well as taylor swift who won album of the year for "1989." swift used her acceptance speech to empower women after some of kanye west's recent lyrics that say he is responsible for making her famous. >> there will be people along the way who try to undercut your

people sidetrack you. some day when you get where you're going, you look around and you will know it was you and the people who love you who put you there. >> reporter: a strange sound like an out of tune performance marred adele's performance and then her microphone dropped out. adele tweeted the piano mikes fell onto the pea 'owe strings. that's what the guitar sound was. it made it sound out of tune. blank happens. and rihanna who sang sunday night at a grammy event pulled out of the award show at the last minute, her reps claiming she is fighting an infection and was unable to perform. but despite the glitches, other artists shined. lady gaga transformed herself

tribute to the late david bowie. they took a nostalgic turn paying tribute to those who passed away. jackson brown paid tribute to eagling' glenn frey and stevie wonder joined in an acapella to honor maurice white of earth, wind, and fire. lionel richie was paid tribute to for his efforts and showed he still has what it has to bring down the house. now, one tribute you didn't hear was for natalie cole. her family actually reached out to us. they're very upset about that. other big winners of the night, ed sheeran, kendrick and record of the year went to mark ronson and bruno mars for their inescapable hit "uptown funk."

listen, they had awards that went all around the room. i love adele's spot. blank happens and then she went to in and out burger. my type of girl. we'll see you later at 8:00. we. we'll check in on the performance that nearly stole the show 2,500 miles away. the last republican president is suddenly in the middle of this year's republican campaign. south carolina. one headline this morning says the former president tried to give jeb $100 million in campaign money couldn't. >> they took jabs at the front-runner donald trump and the president's decision to invade iraq. major garrett is in south carolina with a look at this personal battle. good morning.

president bush drew the biggest most enthusiastic crowd brother jeb bush has seen in south carolina. by itself the upbeat rally cannot reverse jeb bush's fortunes. he's still running a distant third or fourth but it did take the edge off a nasty day of primary politicking. >> i think the voters should vote for the candidate who's got the most oh pinion yunopinionated mother. >> reporter: former president bush came to south carolina on a rescue mission for brother jeb. >> in my experience, the strongest person usually isn't the loudest one in the room. >> reporter: recent attacks by donald trump on leadership had jeb playing defense. >> he didn't know that 9/11 was going to happen, but he rolled up his sleeve and he inspired us. >> why do you mention jeb bush. he's not competitive.

make him better, but i don't think it's going to happen. >> everything you see is an offshoot of that decision. >> reporter: during a press conference trump said bush overlooked warnings and intelligence before 9/11. >> was it negligence? >> i don't say it was anything. the world trade center came down during his reign. >> i think ted's a very unstable guy. i've never seen anybody that lied as much as ted cruz. we will bring a lawsuit if he doesn't straighten his act up. >> reporter: ted cruz appeared unfazed. >> you cannot scream liar when somebody points out the actual position of donald trump. >> reporter: amid the ever nassier campaign, the bush brothers reunited. >> how does it feel to have the band back together?

i'm glad to have my brother. we've still got it. >> reporter: he likes jeb's chances here in south carolina. meanwhile trump says he again might run as an independent if he doesn't secure the gop nomination, charlie. he also said he might sue ted cruz over his eligibility to run for the white house. >> thanks, major. former florida governor jeb bush is with us from columbia, south carolina. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is it about donald trump and your family and these attacks and even say that the former president lied? >> i don't know. i don't get it. he's basically mirroring the words of michael moore in a republican primary. it's kind of weird. i think it's kind of weird altogether. i think he got angry on saturday and exploded. it's hard to tell.

campaign but it should be about the future. >> an article in the "washington post" says, quote, an urgency to improve your candidacy. do you think it's fair and why have your brother come out now? >> those are obituaries that have birthday made for the past six months. i'm making slow progress. my brother is my brother. i love that he's in my campaign. he's been helping in the past burke in a public way in south carolina where he has a strong bond and peel really respect him here. it was promote for him to come and i'll all in for the next five days. >> let me ask you about donald. he called iraq a big fat mistake.

>> clearly in hindsight faulty intelligence was a mistake. what was successful was the surge because at the time of barack obama's inauguration, iraq was secure. it was fragile, but there was a stability there that was abandoned. the creation of isis has been created by the void that was filled and i think that's the lesson of history is that you geeshet to stick with it to make sure you create stability. and what trump is talking about is conspiracy theories. literally talking about impeaching the president. everybody got the same intelligence information and great majority of the people concluded he had weapons of mass destruction. >> let me ask you about your quest for the presidency. you pin finished sixth in iowa, fourth in new hampshire and fifth in south carolina.

>> i think we'll finish better. i'm in it for the long haul. we've had three races so far. there's about 50 left. have a national campaign. >> you say there's a lot of other things you'd rather be doing than being on the campaign trail is. there something about the way the process works? >> the campaign is the campaign. every one is different. this one is a little different because of the technologies and donald trump trying -- not trying, filling the space with vitriol and hatred. >> do you think he's -- >> i think he's a master of manipulation and i find it amusing on one level he constantly attacks me. i'm his primary target. i'm doing so poor in the polls, so why is he going after me each and every day? because he fears me. i'm the only guy standing up to him. i don't think he's going to be

he double have a record and he doesn't have a servant's heart to let people rise up. >> have you ever thought about ignoring him? >> i thought about that. i thought, you know what? he's hijacked my party. i've been a conservative all my adult life. someone has to take a stand. >> governor bush, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you, all. hillary clinton ice campaign also had a president's day. former president bill clinton held an event for his wife in south florida. he suggested that bernie sanders's camsanders sanders' campaign is like another political movement. >> it's like the tea party. tell them what they want to hear, move them to the right, and we'll be rewarded, except they didn't get anything done. then that's gone on now in our party.

at one point she joked about a way to fact checked the party. >> we've trained the dog and the dog, if it's not true, he's going to bark. i was trying to figure out how we could do that with the republicans. we need to get that dog and follow them around and every time they say, oh, the great recession was caused by too much regulation, [ barking ] >> you know? >> she'll meet with reverend al sharpton and other leaders today. hillary clinton posted ba ralk of tweets late last night writing, quote, i have news for republicans who would put politics over the constitution. refusing to do your duty isn't righteous, it's disgraceful. jan crawford at the supreme court looks at possible candidates for the high court.

>> reporter: good morning. you have to keep in mind what the politicians are saying now are opposite what they said in the past. secretary clinton may be upset that they're going to block president obama's nominee, but when she was with the senate she blocked bush's decision for justice alito. it's really what goes around, comes around. >> they'll strike down every restriction on abortion. >> reporter: on both sides the confirmation is already a rallying cry for their base. >> the only reason to block this is pure partisanship. >> reporter: as the white house narrows down its short list, one thing is for certain. there is a pattern. at the supreme court, sonya society my your and elena kagan. at the justice department, eric

each brought diversity, has a solid resume and is liberal. >> giving a pole larization of the country and of congress versus the white house. >> he says the president really has two ways to go. a conventional pick like federal appeals court judge sri srinvasan who was unanimously confirmed by the senate three years ago. but guess who else was a consensus pick by voice vote to the federal appeals court. clarence thomas and look how contentious his supreme court nomination was. >> this today is a travesty. >> reporter: the point, a nomination to the highest court is a whole different ball game. >> we try to draw analogies and parallels but ultimately it comes down to political argument. >> reporter: with republicans blocking any nominee the president could make like attorney general loretta lynch.

congress looks at hillary clinton with her private i'me-mail server. >> he wants to put the ball back in their court to see if they'll put their money where their mouth is. - >> reporter: it's like the hatfields and mccoys. this year with so much at stake, we'll see if that's different. charlie? >> jan, thanks achlt powerful winter storm this morning threatens to bring more severe weather and flooding to the east. the massive system stretches from florida to maine. it's blamed for at least one death. southern states reported ten tornadoes yesterday. storms in mississippi wrecked a school and left thousands without power. two people were hurt in louisiana when high winds blew the roof off of a car wash and

it led to hundreds of accidents. winter storm advisories are on for maine and the mid-atlantic region. temperatures today will rebound to the 50s. russia this morning denies its warplane struck a hospital in northern syria. united nations says a series of air strikes monday hit at least five hospitals and two schools near the front line. the u.s. is condemning the attacks that killed about 50 people.

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taylor swift use her win to aim at bad blood.

tomorrow's cars make girls teach a hallelujah saturday night and we're in the spot don't believe me just watch >> so catchy. justin bieber getting really comfortable in the passenger seat fresh off his gamey win. he appeared with james corden in a new car pool karaoke. you know the song, yt uptown funk."

white tuxedos. they're going to the grammys saying why are we wearing the same thing. james said he and justin bieber are very close. >> he said he'd love to have bruno mars and beyonce. he named a couple of people he want deposit with. >> i think he'll get them. >> i wonder how many gopros they have in that car. >> it's so fun to watch. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more grammy moments are coming your way. taylor swift doesn't shy away from controversy. she took advantage of her historic win last night to apparently call out a long-time rival. we'll show you what many believe is an impassioned criticism of kanye west. plus, thousands of teenagers are nowhere to be found. we're going take you inside to the investigation. that story's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines from around

problems that a veterans affairs suicide hotline. when the main lines were too busy, soer williamme were routed to backup centers, some to voice may. in 2013, more than 36,000. in 2014, more than 76,000. the v.a. agreed to recommendations meant to prevent this. >> that's outrageous. that's absolutely outrages if you're in dire need and calling a suicide line and it goes to a voice mail? wow. >> hopefully they change that. the"the new york times" reports on testing for the zika virus. they look at sterilizing may male months skisquitos. >> pope francis celebrated mass

evident straight. he said the is exploitation of mexico's native people must end. during a ceremony he left the altar to bless a child lifted up in a wheelchair. and the"the guardian" focused pope francis and an american woman. it's an intense and intimate bond that's lasted more than three decades. mark phillips looks at it. good morning. >> good morning. if you look at the difference between the vatican's paper and the tmz, you might get something different. it's a story of their love and affection. there's plenty of argument for both.

dynamic polish preefts. she was a pole live immigrant living in the u.s. and married. yet when they met to collaborate on an english version of a book he'd written something on another level clicked. they began an exchange of letters that continued for the rest of his life and her letter to him seemed to make him uncomfortable. you write about being torn apart but i could find no answer for these words. particularly the words i belong to you. as he rose up the hierarchy, they continued to correspond. the letters sent away to avoid the polish communist censors. it's good you sent your letters by hand. it contains thing taos deep for the sensors' eyes, cardinal writes.

they spent time in vermont where she had a house nchl poland, more than friends some said, less than lovers. when wojtyla is elected pope, communication would prove more difficult but not impossible. he wrote, i promise i will remember everything at this new stage of my journey. i'm thinking about you. in my thoughts i come to your house in vermont every day. she is said to have come to rome to be at his bedside as he was dying but she's been removed from the official vatican history. the letters are held in the polish national library significantly his letters have now been released but hers are still kept secret. what a story they might tell of pope. >> i want more, mark. i want more.

more than friends, but less than lovers, but clearly less intense. >> even though he was pope, he was thinking of vermont. >> thinking of vermont, that right, and the house. i hear they've got lovely houses in vermont. mark, we thank you. taylor swift this morning is celebrating her historic album of the year win at the grammys. her sep stance speech apparently included a sharp swipe at kanye west. >> there are going to be people along the way who will try to undercut your success or take credit for your accomplishment or your fame. >> it may have been some lingering bad blood with kanye west that fueled taylor swift's impassioned speech to young women at last night's grammy awards. >> some day when you get where you're going, you'll look around and know it was you and the people who love you who put you there.

between the two superstars. >> taylor, i'm really happy for you, i'm going to let you finish, but beyonce had one of the best videos of all time. >> reporter: he erupted. that's the moment west is likely referencing in his song. >> reporter: swift rejected it and called it misogynistic. it seems tension between these two superstars is something they can't quite shake off. tracy in los angeles. >> wow. >> she has spoken. >> she has spoken indeed. >> she's made it very clear. maybe they should both just stop talking about it and keep singing because their music is good.

>> schools across the country are missing crucial information about troubled teachers. next, the fallout from an investigation. you don't want to miss this. as you're heading out the dodo, you can watch us live through the cbs all-access app. you can download it. you don't want to miss to t conversation with the designer zack posen. that's ahead.dy. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions, and about all the medicines

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a new "usa today" network uncovers many flaws in the way some states mistreat and screen teachers' backgrounds. more than 20 states received a "d" or "f" grade. we showed you some of the fiejsd yesterday. now david begnaud is here where he visited louisiana to get a closer look. good morning. >> good morning. for your years the database analyzed millions of reports of licensed and disciplined

where they were disciplined but yet they were still able to get a teaching license and teach school across the state lines. >> reporter: she resign after shoving, spanking, and aggressively shaking a f-year-old. battery charge was dropped after she entered a prachlt a year after that she resurfaced at northwestern high school in louisiana where she taught until just last week. >> the school district never told you about her past. >> no. >> she said she worked with her daughter's dance team. >> we trust our school system and don't like the idea of a child batterer taking care of my child. >> our background check system is almost set up as if teachers stay in one state for their whole career and they clearly

>> reporter: "usa today" network investigator riley says it's checkered pasts slipping through the system. >> not only are parents able to find some of this information but education and state don't even have access to the comprehensive lists of teachers who are unable to teach because of sexual misconduct or physical misconduct between students. >> reporter: they found of the 9,000 educators are missing from a privately run database called the nasdtec clearinghouse. tight only nationwide system for tracking teachers' misconduct. over 1,400 had their licenses permanently revoked. at least 200 for sexual abuse. >> it's challenging because each of the states have their own rules and regulations that oversee the regulation in their state. is it perfect? >> no. do we work to make it perfect. >> every single day.

teacher resigned after physical altercations including altercations with students. she still got a teaching license in north and south carolina. in 2006 stanley kindall was captured on c's "to catch a predator" allegedly soliciting a young boy for sex. >> i honestly didn't think he was 13 and i thought about driving away when i saw him at the door. >> reporter: he lost his job and his texas teaching license. but he told them, quote, let it happen because i didn't have the money to fight it. he returned, substituting in indiana, until someone saw a rerun of the nbc program and alerted the officials. >> the cases are too many to ignore. >> reporter: senator pat toomey has pushed for years regulations. >> varying states have wildly varying standards for doing background checks for employees. there's no good reason why

should be at risk than children in another state. as for reva, she resigned after they contacted the school as part of its investigation. in a statement to "cbs this morning" she said, i made an error in judgment in florida. it was greatly exaggerated. i learned from my miss steak. i sought a second chance, and i got it. >> how do you track teachers like this? >> i guess right now you don't. that's the question is how is this going on and nobody's doing anything about it. it seems like our children are a lit -- worth a little bit more than that to me. >> reporter: we're told they did reach out for a reference and they were told of the battery charge and were told it had been dropped but were not aware of a separate state investigation going on. louisiana hired her before the state of florida concluded its

suspended its own license. it's now going to require all states to audit their entries to ensure their submissions are accurate and complete. >> a really eye hf-opening story. i wonder if it will raise for parents you can check your own teachers. have they been accused of misconduct in the past. there's a database for it. >> and they're going to strengthen it. >> with all the technology, there seems there should be a better way to do it. thank you, david. >> you as well. a medical mar val. doctors say this baby was the was born. ahead, the family's emotional

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it is tuesday, february 16th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including a miraculous survival story. a baby weighing less than a pound goes home with the mom and dad. but first here's today's ees's eye opener at 8:00. he drew the most

ever seen. >> i think he's master at man in lachlgs i find it amusing on one level he constantly attacks me. >> with the supreme court nomination, you have to keep in mind with these politicians, what they're saying now, they have said the exact opposite thing in the past. there were several toeshlds yesterday. about ten homes were destroyed in the florida panhandle. his letters have now been released. hers have still been kept secret. what a story they might tell of this popular pope now saint. >> we want more, mark. >> they analyzed records on licensed teachers. they were rep panhandled but still managed to get a teaching license. >> i love my brother. i'm glad he came. >> we spent a lifetime on a ranch to become tree farmers. it gives me a chance to practice

>> announcer: today's "eye opener" is presented by nationwide insurance. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. donald trump and jeb bush are trading insults. jeb bush called out donald trump on monday for questioning the former president's leadership. he called him, quote, a master at manipulation. >> president bush said his brother has what it takes to do the job. >> strength is not empty rhetoric. it is not bluster. it is not theatric is. real strength, strength of purple comes from integrity and character, and in my experience, the strongest person usually isn't the loudest one in the room. >> donald trump kept attacking the former president saying he

that, quote, the world trade center came down during his reign. trump writes this is an op-ed for "usa today," if elected he would endorse and enhance interrogative techniques. dnald trump said nothing should be take uf after the table. the grammy awards were filled with glittering performances. lady gaga offered an emotional tribute to david bowie. kendrick lamar in a politically charged rap and the broadway hit "hamilton" gave a rousing performance. kevin frazier with "e.t." >> pop music really captured the big award for record, album, and

mark ronson and bruno mars with funk." taylor swift won album of the year and she also made history. the 26-year-old superstar book-ended the awards kicking off the show with "out of the woods." later as the show was winding up model. >> as the first woman to win album of the year at the grammys twice i want to say to all women out there if you just focus on the work, that will be the a greatest feeling in the world. >> she shares one of her three trophies with kendrick lamar on their fantasy "bad blood." lamar electrified the audience taking the stage in chains linked to men dressed as inmates. kendrick was the night's biggest

going to his plumbolitical song. even president obama is a fan of the white house tweeted shout-out to kendrick lamar and all the artists at the grammys. >> incredible feeling. he's got some good taste. and the power of hip-hop from 3,000 miles away, "hamilton" new york's broadway is the first to be featured in five years and they took home best theater. they also said hello to adele. this is my last night with you you >> reporter: she kept belling

>> reporter: after the show the slimmed down star laughed it off tweeting i'm treating myself to an in and out so maybe it's worth it. adele broke out in 2009 as the best new ardist and this year it was meghan trainor. this year it was an emotional one. and in a night of stirring tributes, lady gaga channeled david bowie. before going on stage she posted a scene of her in the dressing room crying as she listened to bowie. >> kevin, therer with a lot of lifetime winners. any? >> justin bieber won his first ever grammy which was a big deal for him and i think it's a great justin finally got one. first-time people you're not

so i also loved that. i thought "hamilton" spectacular and kendrick lamar and ga. >> a lot of people seeing kendrick lamar for the first time and he really put on a show. i thought he was terrific, terrific. >> gave a little exposure to what that album is all about and i think you should go online and check out morend his grammy video. >> what about lady gaga paying tribute to bowie. how was she chosen? >> she was set to form at his passing. when david bowie died in january she was approached to pay tribute. she said this was the most challenging. she said he influenced her and helped shape her identity. she revealed she never met bowie. they were pen pals. the day before the grammys she

of her body of david bowie. i also have to mention naltalie cole did not receive a tribute. very upset. her son said the academy should be ashamed of themselves. >> i can understand that. e.t. will britain you more tonight. check your local listings. go to our "cbs this morning" facebook page and watch or for a more submersive experience,

we'll >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by nationwide. a baby weighing only 10

i'm sitting in my living room holding my baby. it's joy. i love it. like i finally have my baby home. >> a mom shares baby e'layah's fight for survival. that's next on "cbs this morning." when you're told you have cancer start with a specialist. start with a team of experts who treat only cancer. every stage. every day. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts. appointments available now. we invited women to a spa to test a new body wash. hi. welcome. dish soap? you may not feel it but some body washes can contain cleansers found in dish soap. oh. on my skin? that's really scary. dove body wash is different. oh yeah. it has only the gentlest cleansers. plus the unique care of nutrium moisture.

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a north carolina family is celebrating a medical marvel. their daughter is one of the smaeflt babies ever born who has survived. she's now with her parents. e'layah pergues is at home with her parents. she weighed five pounds eight ounces. she's final at home with her parents in charlotte. >> reporter: megan smith had waited five months for this moment, the chance to go home with e'layah, her baby girl. >> i miss you. >> don't cry. >> i'm sorry, i'm sorry. i'm happy.

>> we actually got to see a human being formed outside of the wound. >> reporter: megan and her fiancee were thrilled when she was pregnant but early on they could see this was not going to be easy. barely six months in hypertension put megan in a state for a stroke. e'layah was born september 23rd, 14 weeks early. she weighed ten ounces and head to toe measured ten inches tall. >> she's tiny like a small kitten or baby bird. >> reporter: this dock tor said she was born half the size of smaller premature babies at levine hospital in charlotte. >> what did you tell the parents? >> the risk that she very well

as long as there's hope,ly focus on the hope. >> reporter: but hope seemed like a stretch. less than 1% of babies in the u.s. are born as early as e'layah and her world for weeks was an incubator, a respirator, and a sears of challenges, medical, technical. >> she's not supposed to be there. >> none of her organs were working like they should. her skin was 1 centimeter thick like the bottom of a blister. >> because she was so small, she really was reaching the limits of our technology, so we had to sit down and get creative about our approaches to many things. >> reporter: one night her heart rate plummeted. cpr brought her back to life. she left the hospital six weeks

weighing 5 pound, 9 ounces, almost ten times her birth rate. >> never doubted it. she was here for a reason. everything happens for a reason. >> tiny e'layah was born with faith. >> did you have faith? >> i had fade, everythingng >> dr. herman says e'layah shows no developmental signs of issues. >> i'm still in awe of the parents and the team. >> i fought for her to live and she fought to live and i'm sitting in my living room holding my baby. it's joy. i love it. like i finally have my baby home. >> e'layah has more than lived up to her middle name. faith. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, charlotte. >> and she's so cute. it's amazing.

no developmental issues for e'layah. >> a shout-out to all the ctors and nurses. >> it just shows you what a great care she received there. a great care. >> i can see that's getting to you. >> i know. when they said her middle name was faith. >> i know. she's a miracle indeed. the westminster dock show is expanding its paw print. don dahler is there this morning. >> this is d.j., one of the dogs hoping to be crowned king or queen later. coming up. i'll introduce you to the new breed trying to fetch the title. only nicorette mini has a patented fast-dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. i never know when i'll need relief.

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compete at westminster for the first time. this is berga masco. number 11. >> what do you think. >> that's a cool dog. that mop top is making its debut along with six other breeds at the westminster kennel club dog show. one dog will be crowned a winner tonight from some 3,000 competitors. don dahler is backstage. lucky you, don. hello. >> lucky me indeed. look at these beautiful creatures. these are black russians and i want to introduce you to my new friend. this is ave tafrmt one of the

meet. those additional breeds that you mentioned bring the total to 199. when you think back to when this started back in 1977, they only had 35 breeds. that's a clear indication that the organizers are trying to keep this fresh and exciting but also huge are the traditions that make this the most prestigious dog show in the world. each year the backstage area here in midtown manhattan gets a little louder, fluffier, and the competition rougher. new jersey native cheryl gaines spent the last 15 years loibing the west minister kennel club to include spanish water dogs. >> it took a lot of hard work but we're here and it feels good. >> reporter: despite the passion of their owners some of the new breeds like the berger picard

like most competition this one comes with familiar favorites. >> everyone wants to love a collie, pet a collie, and get kissed. >> reporter: rumor, a german shepherd drew crowds. >> she's got a great attitude. a great personality. >> that's really part of it. they have t t enjoy what they're doing. >> exactly. >> reporter: they leash their competitive spirit at home. they just want some face time with their new four-legged friends. >> you have a good day. i hope you win. >> reporter: including the famous canine companion martha sturts. >> i've shone a couple of times, not this year. i have my grandchildren with me and i want them to learn about the different kinds of dogs. they're fascinated. >> what is it about dogs that makes this event so big? >> whether it's a purebred dog or just your companion dog at

dog is so important and youed a competition and applause and glamour and it doesn't get any better. >> avatar competes a little later today.

if you're doing everything right but find it harder and harder to get by, you're not alone. while our people work longer hours for lower wages, almost all new income goes to the top 1%. my plan -- make wall street banks and the ultrarich pay their fair share of taxes,

ensure equal pay for women. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message because together, we can make a political revolution and create an economy and democracy that works for all and not just the powerful few. he could be introduced as the ride around the world. but here they may be lucky enough to experience it for themselves. check out this happy orangutan. it lives at the melbourne zoo and showed an unwavering smiechlt it could be excited about being on tv. why not. maybe he just likes the reporter.

>> he has resting happy face. >> he does. very cute. >> a boy orangutan. >> he's checking her out. that's a great picture. >> all right. what's his name. >> i don't know. we've got to figure out his name. >> smiley. >> why not call him charlie for now. i've seen that expression. >> yeah. really? >> i didn't say he was looking at me, but i'm just saying i've seen that expression. let's go, norah. >> all right. i'm glad you're back, gayle. we missed you yesterday. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, zac posen, one of fashion's hottest names wants to bring chic to the street. he's showing how his empire is working to fit women. cuisine. first on "cbs this morning," bow "bon appetit" is showing how it's affected by social media

>> hey, those are my na chos. >> are they? >> or just nachos. >> congratulations. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports on a major overhaul for the lincoln memorial. the exhibit area under the memorial will be expanded to 15,000 square feet. the memorial will be scrubbed clean. it's funded largely by an $18.5 million donation by philanthropist david rubenstein. there'sa mistake in a campaign ad is pointed out by marco rubio. it pays tribute to it. it's paying tribute to reagan. it's a shot in vancouver. they acknowledged the mistake

stock footage. >> how i dodo they do that. >> it's called oopsy, didn't check. another episode of "star wars" is in the works. production is under way. the movie is scheduled to reach theaters just before christmas in 2017. it will feature some new cast members including vin's yeo del toro and laura dern. >> that's what happening. you start working on another one. "the wall street journal" reports on a controversy peanut allergy. a clinic in connecticut claims a success rate up to 92%. it may produce shocks that prove fatal. the millennial drink nearly half of alwein in the united states. they drank 42% of alwein in the

that's more than any other age group. they average two case as person. >> the millennial people, they're happy people. >> they are happy. we're talking to you, lewis. "forbes" reports on a massive diamond worth $14 million. the 404 carat gem is described as near perfect. it's almost three inches. miners discovered it in the african nation of angola. >> how much is it going to cost me? >> it say 14/$14 million, but i bet you could get it for $10 million. >> you can sflit two and give half to me and half to gayle. >> that would be better than your ipad. >> we're not complaining. the designer launched his own label 15 years ago when he

since then the world faims woman like michelle obama and naomi watts have posed. he's recently taken on collaborations with global companies. how his touch should extend beyond the runway. these are going to be all the different looks. >> potentially, hopefully. >> potentially. >> you never know until you fit the model. >> what's the look you're going for? >> you'll have to see. i want it to be a surprise. >> reporter: when zac posen's fall and winter 2016 collection debuted last night, the fashion world took notice. >> why are all the fabrics on the ground? >> they're doing coloration. >> reporter: his ability to make gracefulness by simplicity has made this generation's designer one of this generation's fashion talents.

land covers and magazine roles. last month demi moore wore a vintage dress to the s.a.g. awards. he designed it in 2002. >> she worn it. she showed hollywood this is what a great star is. that's not something you can create. >> reporter: what's the business effect of such a high profile actress wearing one of your gowns? >> you can't necessarily directly quantify that unless that piece of clothing is in the store at the moment. >> reporter: when posen got his start 14 years ago department stores shoulder his lines, now as shopping habits have evolved, he's ready to sell his pieces directly to his customers online. >> you're going straight to ecommerce. >> i didn't want rent. i'd love to have a store.

could directly have this dialogue with consumers. >> the dialogue include as contemporary line, david's bridal, the engagement rings he designed all well creating his nation shows twice a year. >> has burnout become an issue. >> it has. the pace is enormous. the pressure is very high. >> when i read that burnout haha being a phrase, one of the % reactions i had is, well, you're not pumping gas for a linking or digging ditches. is that fair? >> fair because it's real, however, in working with fashion, it's an honor and a greatuxury. there's no question. creative burnout and physical burnout is real. there are moments when i get

collections a year, you know, where i can't move. >> reporter: in addition to those 16 yearlily collections hehe also pairing up with brooks brothers. the brand recently chose him at their creative director. >> wow. look. you've got a nice display here. posen's characteristic style, hourglass gowns, billowing trains, colors out of the crayola box hits the practical floor. >> when i saw you on instagram, you do these a great shots and everyone is spinning and the full skirt and i thought, oh, my gosh, the design element. ice big couture fashion as you say, and this is different. >> this is very different. this is streamlined, a great discipline on my part. >> you didn't want to -- >> no, no, no. this is about making people look

>> reporter: it fwishs him the experience to hone what the working woman wears. >> i wear a dress so i don't have to pick the top and bottom to go together. >> i think a dress can be liberating. >> the separate thing is too hard to coordinate. >> set to go and you're on. dresses have that power. knit suiting. comfortable on the go. >> reporter: the idea that a designer known for his $1,000 gowns now wants to dress everyday americans may sound unbelievable. >> we used to do color story. >> reporter: but it's distinctly democratic. >> what about to someone who says, well, zac posen, he dresses models and hollywood actresses and now i'm not going to look ingood in anything from brooks brothers. i'm a regular shaped woman. >> the steam starts coming out of my ears. since the beginning of my

women of all sizes, of all colors, and that's a big part of who i am and what i want to give to the world. >> yeah. that was his show last night. and so, you know, you know him as runway guy, but get this. he's now going to the airport runways. delta has chosen him to redesign its uniforms for 60,000 employee. so flight attendants, customer reps are going to be depressioned indepression dressed in zac posen. >> i love the burnt orange. >> they're under assault from fast fashion. it's difficult. they want to go straight to the consumer, changing the way we all shop. >> i can't wait to click and see what he's doing. very nice. you could be chowing down on a cultural revolution. first have you heard? there he is.

how cuisine became, oh,

mcmillan orders it every year. >> are you all right? >> i don't think he likes that. cuisine has come a long way. eating big isn't about what's on the plate. it's become a lifestyle. "bon appetit" is featuring its first ever culture issue. all of the original photos were shout on an iphone. first on "cbs this morning." adam rappaport is here. he joins us once again at the table. welcome back. >> the funny thing is, i hate caviar also. that's the one thing i don't want to eat. >> i'll take all of yours. >> just knowing fish eggs, i'm

you said food obsession is no longer for the foodies. food is cool for everybody. >> yeah. it's more inclusive than ex-exclusive. it used to be you had to be a foodie. the biggest reason why is this. the phone. i remember growing up i was interested in food. i would read gourmet magazine or watch pbs "a great chefs of new orleans." it was cool but not cool. >> people use dodd eye rolls when you'd take out your phone and take pictures. >> now it's like food porn. the likes you'll get whether you're on snapchat or instagram. i cansee what the chef is cooking today. i can see what a chef in tokyo is cooking today. i can see where they're going, where they're eating. you can post your own pictures and you can become your own.

mention rene's name, chefs have become superstars. >> yeah. they've become superstars but they don't necessarilyly have to be on a tv show in a traditional way that they did ten years ago. they said through social media and through vice, now you can be on vice munchies and that has more pull sometimes on tv. >> rene jess epy is not on tv, right? >> no. but he has a thousand followers. every day he's presenting these amazing ingredients and you get to know the chefs on more intimate levels. >> you have rules. share these rules, please. >> they're annoying rules too. so many of them. >> norah's working on it. >> self-proclaimed.

but go on. things. if you're in a restaurant, don't use your flash. that's one thing that annoys other diners or your wife or husband. i know that from experience. shooting overhead. the nachos -- >> i have to point out i took that picture. light. if you have bad lighting the food's not going to look good. some will walk over to the window, put the food there, get a photo. sometimes it's nice to make the food look nice but not too nice. if you have an egg yolk, make it runny. >> you don't want perfection. >> if you look at our clo, you see the cheese gooeyness. >> what do you think this is because it is your culture issue.

cuisine, what does it say about culture? >> i think we're at a point now where food has become cool. zac posen was just on. he has a cookbook coming out. >> you should follow him on instagram. he makes dinner almost every night. >> there's a great shot of beyonce and her kale sweatshirt. they're sort of in the know. >> and you also have sandwich of the year. you sacik season going to replace the burger. >> the fried chicken sandwich. >> i look at this. i can tell the bun is warm. i can tell it's soft. >> you can taste that. >> gayle this morning at 5:00 in the morning said, look, you can see the pickle. look how good this is. >> it all starts with chick-fil-a. everyone from the south knows chick philae. >> i want that sandwich. to learn more about the culture go to "bon appetit." you're watching "cbs this

we'll be right back. something is just fundamentally broken when african americans are more likely to be arrested by police, and sentenced to longer prison terms, for doing the same thing that whites do. ...when too many encounters with law enforcement end tragically. we need investments in education, health care and jobs, to counter generations of neglect. we have to face up to the hard truth of injustice and systemic racism. i'm hillary clinton,

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