it is tuesday, february 9th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." voting is under way in the inauguration's fefrt presidential primary. we're in new hampshire for its make-or-break republicans. a mavis storm in the northeast. huge waves flood the coast. and c ba company that claims to find symptoms before they appear. your world in 90 seconds. >> your wife is disgusted with you. she said i'm leaving. i don't give a damn. you've got to get out to vote. >> new hampshire voter head out to the polls. >> i hope new hampshire tells america we've got to move this country in a different direction. >> they picked john kasich over donald trump in the republican race. >> this bus is headed to south carolina.

of new england. a tour bus crashed on i-95. >> another winter storm packing snow, strong winds, and bitter cold is moving from the ohio valley. two regional planes crashed head on. 30-foot waves hit royal caribbean's "anthem of the seas" off carolina's coast. >> oh, my gosh. >> they tried to move food vendors from a busy street. >> dramatic video of a california gas station with the roof collapse. >> i thought it was an earthquake. >> all that -- >> what else do you do after you win the super bowl? you head to disneyland. >> every time you come here, you still feel like a kid. >> johnson gets it. >> -- and all that matters -- >> michelle and close friends of mine would say, he's the same

>> i can't remember ever seeing the president and first lady doing a live television interview on television. >> you know why, scott? it's never happened before. >> no matter who, they were rooting for him. or in the case of his brother ee lierks clearly confused. >> can we see that again but with the sounds turned up a bit. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." the polls are open in new hampshire for today's first in the nation primary. some officials predict a record turnout. hillary clinton arrived at a polling station in manchester minutes ago. she's trying to drum up last-minute votes.

town of dixville knox. three votes to two. hn dickerson, nancy cordes, and major garrett are all in the granite state. they begin coverage in bedford, new hampshire, with what's at stake for the republicans. major, good morning. >> good morning. as you see behind me, they're lining up. not only is trump favored to win but the poll suggests his margin of victory should be ten votes or more. if they fall short it could look like a loss. they're all vying for a protective cocoon for second or third place. a distant fourth or worse could

>> this is sort of our final lovefest, all right? if you're going to get hurt and if you're going drive like a maniac, do it tomorrow after you vote. >> and proved he still hasn't mastered the art of presidential decor rum. repeating this shoutd insult about iowa winner ted cruz. >> she said i never expect to hear that from you again. she said [ bleep ]. that's terrible. tear snoobl whatrrible terrible. >> what did cruz do to deserve this? he sidestepped a question about waterboarding. jeb busch's $100 million war chest has yet to make a dent. >> he's like a child. he's a spoiled child. jeb is a lightweight, a total

>> he fired back that trump is a. >> he is a liar. >> we're very confident that we'll be eating gumbo and wearing flip-flops. >> marco rubio who's gotten criticism for parroting again hit the repeat button. >> we know how hard it is to instill values in our kids. in the 21st century it's been harder than ever to teach the values in our church at home and at church. >> this very busy polling place is in bedford. bedford is just south of manchester. it was the best city in all of new hampshire which means trump, jeb bush, kasich, and marco rubio should do well here.

experienced campaigners know that up to 12% of voters in the republican presidential primary decide who to vote for while standing in line. >> thank you, major. bernie sanders is the heavy favorite to win the democratic primary. the latest poll gives him a 26-point lead over hillary clinton. she's doing whatever she can to start a come back. nancy cordes is in manchester where she just talked to voters. good morning. >> good morning. the end. she would not make any predictions about the outcome of this race, but it would be very difficult for her to make up the kind of ground she needs to to win. hillary clinton expressed optimism this morning, even though she's trailing by double digits in the polls. how are you feeling about a comeback? >> i'm just here to thank all of the people who have worked so

>> it's selfie time. >> spooked by her narrow win in iowa and trailing by double digits here, she made a flurry of campaign stops monday while the upstart sanders campaign prepared to flip this race on its head. >> we have a first chance to have a female president and i'm voting for an old white dude but i think he understands the young people. >> sanders is eating into one of clinton's constituencies, women. >> do you think it's because of her second time running? >> i think most of them either think that what was done before doesn't have any impact on they're lives now. >> clinton attempted to flip the script. >> i was kind of amused just the other day.

$200,000 from wall street firms. not directly but through the democratic campaign committee. >> the sanders campaign called it laughable and beyond preposterous. >> i'm here today to ask your support to join with us in making that political revolution. thank you all very much. >> no matter what happens tonight, sanders rolls out of new hampshire a very different candidate in a different position than when he came in here. he now has secret service protection, for instance, which limits his spontaneous style, charlie, but also lends him the aura of a major presidential candidate. >> thanks, nancy. "face the nation" mon rater john dickerson is in new hampshire. john, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> let's talk about the attack on clinton first.

is he going too far? >> perhaps when he talks about the sexism in the sanders campaign. that can be a little distracting. they want secretary clinton out there fighting for all those votes. she's in the hunt. but on the other hand when he says something a little controversial, it's a nice way to get it into the blood stream without her saying it directly. >> how important, john, is the ground game in new hampshire and will jonld trump do much better in new hampshire than he did in iowa when it comes to the ground game? >> ground game is much more important in caucuses than in primary, it's a little harder to participate. you have to go ow and work the voters a little more. it was more favorable. so in new hampshire things are looking much better for trump. there's lesser lines and it's closer to the one he likes. >> it looks like the race for

many expectations have set. >> it's the race. did marco rubio take a hit performance? those three gunners who have been gunning after him, did they take him down or if rubio does better in the polls he can say, hey, i took all of that and survived. >> do we know anything in response to the voters? >> there's a cn poll that shows rubio didn't take as much damage as a lot of people thought hi might did but we know the polling in new hampshire as is often the case with a lot of polling everywhere, you have to be karelful about it. you've got to wait for the voters. >> could this be a big night for the voters and john kasich? >> he could. he sort of did it slow and

if people start to take a second look at him, he's worked in washington, he's a governor. if he has a strong showing here he has his moment to argue he's th alternative to trump and cruz. >> john, a nice long day for you today in new hampshire. we'll be watching. for the first time former new york mayor michael bloomberg is talking openly about a presidential campaign. he told the financial news newspaper he's looking at all the options. we went on to discuss the 2016 race. he called it an outrage and insult to the voters. cbs contributor bob schieffer is back from new hampshire and he'll give us a unique look at the roll they play. hi, bob. that's ahead right here on "cbs this morning." the weather could impact voter turnout. northeastern states are bracing this morning for another winter blast. parts of new england saw blizzard conditions yesterday.

for commuters. the new storm will dump snow and rain stretching from washington, d.c., to maichblt don dahler is in plymouth, massachusetts, with the dangerous conditions. >> massive waive sves, blistering winds, and piling snow created a dangerous mix that pummeled coastal communities across the northeast monday. at least 1,700 homes lost power in the second blast of winter to hit the area in less than a week. >> snow's going to be in your face. it's going to be horrible conditions. >> wind gusts hit 65 miles per hour on the massachusetts coast whipping up waves nearly 26 feet high and pounding seaside homes. streets flooded in parts of nantucket and scituate. >> you've got to respect the

>> didn't know how bad they were. they're hitting the back of the house, the water's coming down windows. oh, man. >> reporter: at least six areas in southeastern new england saw blizzard conditions, close to ten inches of snow falling in just hours. the weather stretched to the jersey shore where cared slogged through flooded roads. in connecticut a charter bus flipped when it crashed on a snowy interstate 95. at least 30 people were hurt. the violent storm led to spinouts and accidents across the northeast. last winter, employ mulkt was slammed with over 100 inches of snow. it started slower this year. i'll have to tell you when we was blowing horizontally and the waves were crashing so hard, the gayle. >> thank you so much. we're following breaking news in germany. at least nine people were killed

trains collide head on. that i say 150 passengers were hurt here. the crash site is next to a river. rescuers had to use boats and helicopters to reach the injured and many used a rail line. so far officials are not saying anything about the cause of this crash. tens of thousands of refugees are hoping to lajd in turkey this morning after a big shift in the civil war. government troops have surrounded them in aleppo where russian air strikes have tipped the balance. holly williams is along the syrian border near where the refugees are massing. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. syrian regime forces advanced to less than 20 miles from here. on the other side of this border are 30,000 refugees who have left the fighting and now there are fears that thousands of

they ran to the border with their children and a few belongings, desperate to flee to safety. we have planes over us, rockets. we're dying, said this woman. it's been five years of living under bombs. russian forces have allowed regime forces to advance rapidly. the regime has already captured several strategically key towns and now looks close to taking aleppo, sewer yoo's biggest city before the war began. we can't independently verify these video us by they appear to show the death and devastation caused by air strikes. he is a spokesman for a syrian rebel group who's trying to hold off the regime in aleppo. he told us his group has

but that wasn't enough to protect their main supply route which they've now lost to the regime. the russian warplanes are much more sophisticated and modern than the syrian ones h e told us. they're targeting civilians to try to force them to leave the country. if the syrian rebels are completely defeated, that would leave most of syria in the hands of either isis or the regime, which has indiscriminately bombed its own people. norah? >> really disturbing. holly williams on the turkish border, thank you. a cruz ship is making its way back to port after being caught in a storm in the sea. it faced massive waves and winds

can you machlktimagine. jericka duncan is there where the ship is due back. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the "anthem of the seas" is expected to dock tomorrow. four people suffered minor injuries but the damage t t ship did not affect its seaworthiness. that being said, some are questioning why did it leave in the first place knowing there was a large storm in the forecast. 30-foot waves battled the royal caribbean "anthem of the seas" and whipped chairs off its deck. pictures on the massic deck reveal it. >> it was kicking in water from the rain. >> reporter: passenger george sycip says they were ordered to ride out the storm in their state room sunday.

crashing against the hull. metal twisting and banging all night long. it was scary. >> reporter: it's one of the largest vessels of its kind. in a statement the royal krubian says the wind speeds the ship endured was higher than forecasted. >> when the storm is brewing, you don't go out of port r. >> reporter: on monday governor nelson criticized them for going out. >> it was forecast for days, so why in the world with a cruise ship with thousands of passengers go sailing right into it. >> reporter: royal caribbean says it will now offer all of its guest as full refund include 50g% off of their next cruise. gayle? >> i'm glad everybody's physically okay but that sounds terrifying.

thank you very much. there's a new warning the zika virus could spread in the united states. ahead we'll see >> announcer: this national

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one of this year's biggest hits is called uptown funk. you know the words. producer mark ronson and singer bruno mars could bring home record of the year for this song. honors at the grammys coming up. uptown funk appears on uptown social which is nominated for three. >> reporter: that opening is unmistakeable and so bruno mars. he's the front man who gave "uptown funk" to groove to stay on the top 100 for a record 14 weeks. but what's sometimes forgotten

the guy sitting on the front of that whitely moe. >> it's sitting dead on. everyone knows who they're talking about. the tall guy. >> the tall guy is producer mark ronson. it was his album uptown special that contained the hit song that featured bruno mars. the album is nominated for three grammys. they recorded an agonizing 87 versions and then worried the word "funk" might be kind of lame. >> maybe you should call it "just watch." my guess is if you went up to ten people and said who's song is "uptown funk" you would say bruno mars. does that bother you? >> no. i would have been just as happy if we had produced it for bruno

ronson made a name for himself producing amy wine house's critically acclaimed 2006 album. "back to black" won five grammys. he recalls the casual conversation about winehouse's family that led to their biggest hit. >> we were working around so ho in new york where my old studio used to beand she said, yeah, and they all came over to my house. i said what happened. she was like they tried to make me go to rehab and i was like no, no, no. >> reporter: ronson said he was unaware at the time how troubled winehouse really was. the oscar nominate edd dock men tray "amy" talked about the abuse that ended in the tragic end.

>> how was it to watch. >> it was difficult to watch because it was like watching an old friend. >> reporter: it led to him writing for another young woman, adele. >> she intimately seems so grown up and ma tear not just in her voice but she knew what she wanted. >> reporter: he produced the songs for her latest album "19" and her latest smash, "25." but it was working with royalty sir paul mccartney that made him the most nervous. it's everything rolled in one. you have to get over it because you've got to be on your toes.

settling into the new found fame and that it may be hard to top the success. >> it's like where did that come from. that joy and inspiration that you really love and then fine tuning the living heck out of it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> that song is still so catchy. you can watch the 58th annual grammy awards in los angeles monday night at 8:00, 7:00 central. that tag line, don't believe, just watch. i think that could be good for "cbs this morning." don't believe, just watch. >> like that gayle. i like it a lot. >> i do too. >> that song got everybody up off the couch. bei bei seems to be following the old proverb. if at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. see what happens when the giant

again under the watchful eye of his mom. >> look. she's helping him. >> i know. that's next on "cbs this morning." it takes a lworkto run this business.m onovealday . and mes, don they i ld.so i drink boost to get the nutrition that ising boosletenutrl dr has entiamin and minerals, cludlciu anmin portg bo and 10 grams of protein to help maintain m wi g i planowindownime . stay strong. stay activ

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bei bei the giant began kun tried to climb a tree in washington. like his first attempt, he got stuck. fortunately his mom mei xiang was there to help bei bei get down. >> it seems like any mother we know, isn't she? >> that's right. i'm going to help you. mama's here. president obama carries his work very close. >> every day i hear that you put something in your pocket that was given to you. do you have anything in your pocket? >> no, no, no. >> we're going snow you. what does he have in his pocket? he shows us more from our conversation in the oval office

good morning. 8:25 now. we have a look at your top local stories. a 25-year-old man will be in court this afternoon to face a murder charge in the death of a raleigh taxi cab driver. police arrested major earl edwards, jr. overnight. he's accused of shooting 55- year-old jose nicolas dominguez on hodges creek drive early yesterday morning. autopsy shows that a man killed by a harnett county deputy had cocaine and alcohol in his system. family members say the struggle started when livingston said no to a search without a warrant. the f.b.i. is investigating. improvements are coming to downtown raleigh. today the public will learn about renovations. plans include renaming the station go raleigh station. there's an open tent event from noon until 5:00 at the station on south blunt street downtown. it's cold out their but you ain't seen nothing yet. >> that's right. temperatures for the most part are above freezing right now

can get it because that's about to change. we're showing cloud cover this morning. we've had a couple patches of precipitation. none of it really reaching the ground much it's too dry and the precipitation too patchy. we're looking at breezy conditions out of the the west, and northwest, eventually bringing colder air into our region. the clouds that you see over roxboro may dissipate from time to time. the only spot on the map that is below freezing, is south hill at 32. 36 in southern pines and raleigh, 34 in roxboro, 38 in fayetteville. we'll see a high 10 degrees cooler than yesterday. a chance of a flurry or sprinkle. overnight lows in the 20s, sunshine on thursday, but wednesday and thursday's highs

as we take a look at the durham freeway, we've been clear until now. we see heavier traffic due to an accident that is now moved over to the shoulder of the road. it is going to be northbound. this is going to be at glover road. that accident moved over to the shoulder but still seeing the delays trying to clear. traffic heavy on theout side of raleigh this morning. we did have an accident in the eastbound lanes and that caused a lot of trouble. that is now clear. starting to see a couple more accidents pop up. one you'll encounter on louisburg road at the i-540 this morning, but according to the sensors, that is not having a huge impact on your drive at the point in the morning. of course morrisville parkway, we'll take a look at some of

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