good morning. it is monday january 26th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a potentially historic blizzard targets the east coast. millions face up to a foot of white snow. >> only on "cbs this morning," outgoing commissioner bud selig tells charlie what's right and what's wrong with baseball. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> overnight into tomorrow it's 2 to 4 ihenc asn hour. it is serious, so you do have to get ready.

>> a massive blizzard barrels into the nic. >> snowfall amounts could range from 2 to 3 feet. >> this is going to be the big biggest storm in at least a couple of years. >> the fbi lngooki at a new wave of threats against airlines. >> two planes werecu evaated in seattle and two diverted in dallas. >> he became the first president to attend that country's republican day parade. >> the secret service is investigatin dg aeviceou fnd on the white house grounds. >> white house spokesperson josh earnest saying this does not pose a threat. >> actors honor their own with e th 21st screen actors guild. >> "birdman" taking home top honors. >> deadly shooting inside a home depot in new york city. >> one of the associates shot a secret advis aorynd turned the gun on himself. >> they've been wrapping up in ukraine. >> all that -- >> a pilot is lucky to be okay

after ditching his plane off of hawaii. >> the cruise shipck plued him from the sea that and miss universe is colombia! >> -- and all that matters. >> the who's who of potential republican candidates in iowa this weekend. >> larry king runs into mitt ro mney, tells him that he'll decide in two week wls or not he's going to run. so ol' larry, still at it. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> mike krzyzewski the first division 1 coach to win 1,000 games. >> it's hard to believe we've won 1,000 games, but havewe have so what the hell. >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." a potentially historic winter storm is barreling toward the

northeast. blizzard warnings extend for 250 miles this morning from south jersey to down east maine. nearly 30 million people could be hit with 2 feet or more of snow. new york and boston are in the bull's eye. >> right now the storm is gaining strength after racing across the midwest. several cities could see wind gusts, get this over 50 miles an hour. it has been snowing all night in ohio and pennsylvania. jericka duncan is in jersey city, new jersey just outside manhattan where road crews are getting ready. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: clood morning. some of those flurries just started coming down in jersey city. but the real work begins like this one where thousands of pounds of salt will be dutch sbd trucks responsible for one of the most difficult jobs in all of this, and that is keeping the roads safe. the storm made its mark on central ohio overnight, creating dangerous conditions that left cars spinning their wheels. a preview of what's in store for

the northeast. >> this could be the biggest snowstorm in the history of the city. >> reporter: on sunday new york city mayor bill de blasio urged new yorkers to prepare for the worst. >> don't unts isderestimate this storm. assume conditions will be unsafe. >> reporter: the last time manhattan saw upwards of 24 inches of snow was in 2006. nearly 2,000 plows and 126,000 tons of salt are on standby. in massachusetts, hurricane force winds are expected to company the 2 feet of snow prompting one person in this seaside town of sit wit to board uf up his home. in a statement mayor walsh said be vigilant stay inside and remember to check on your neighbors. over the weekend officials in pennsylvania say they are fully equipped to handle the snow that

may blanket their state. >> everyone's prepared for this and i think we're ready for action. >> reporter: and airlines have canceled many flights already and united recently announced that it plans to cancel all its flights at airports in newark, laguardia, boston and also at jfk. they're canceling all those flights on tuesday. gayle? >> sounds like we need to pack our patience. thank you, jericka. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station w bbz has our weather. good morning to you. >> good morning. it's not often you see blizzard conditions from new jersey to northern maine. still in its developing stages too. we're going to transfer energy to the coast line. this storm is going to rapidly intensify as it passes south and east of nantucket tomorrow. snowfall rates pick up 2 to 4 inches per hour overnight

tonight and until midday. thundersnow not out of the question. near visibility. it's a long duration event, huge swath of 6 to 12 inches of snow but it's a widespread 1 to 2 feet here from central new jersey all the way back in through central maine. up to 3 feet possible long island into southern new england and the wind will be an issue as well. gusts over 50 miles an hour. we could see some hurricane force wind gusts on the cape and the islands scattered to wut spread outages will result and moderate to major coastal flooding. >> danielle, thank you. airlines have canceled more than 1,800 flights today and 1,700 more tomorrow. those numbers almost certain to rise. cbs news travel editor peter greenberg is with us this morning. good morning. >> those numbers are already on the rise. >> how much disruption will that cause? >> a lot. when you hear all the airlines

canceling, that's not just new york. it's the rest of the country. >> if your flight gets canceled the best thing you need to do is what? >> first and foremost you're going to get an e-mail alert. i don't depend on those. you get on the phone and get a human being. >> call me. >> besides you. seriously. >> you find out the exact situation of your flight. if it's not there, you're not going to be leaving. >> how do you find a tail number. >> that there are some programs that will track that and do that for you. once you do that then you can leave the house. don't just go to the airport. that's the worst thing you can do. >> do you have to wait until somebody answers the phone? >> sometimes you do. it's a lot better then getting tout the airport and finding no one too. >> should you rush to the airport today and try to travel today before the storm really hits. >> on the east coast if you get out by 11:00, you have a chance assuming your plane is already here. if not, it may have already

canceled it. we have nine major airlines that have waived the penalty fees rebooking fees. the good news is they're only going to give you until friday to rebook which is not material is tick if the storm impacts the way we think it is. >> what about buses and trains, how much of an impact. >> it's huge. you're going to see a lot of just nothing happening. >> if you're on the west coast should you think i'm all right, should i worry? >> absolutely not. nobody on the west coast should not worry. the bottom line is the plane getting to you. that's why you need to call before you ever get to the airport. >> all right. peter greenberg, thank you so much. we want to update everyone. there's a new alert at the white house this morning. minutes ago the secret service found a small drone on the grounds. bill plante is at the white house. bill, good morning. >> good morning. the sources do confirm to cbs news the device was a small

drone. it with us found on the southeast grounds of the white house in the early hours of this morning. of course, the president and first lady are not here, they're in india, but their daughters and the first mother are here. earlier josh earnest was asked about the intrusion. >> there is a device that has been recovered by the secret service at the white house. the early indications are that it does not pose any sort of ongoing threat right now to anybody at the white house, but as the secret service has more information about their investigation about what they've been able to learn about this they'll share more information. >> this, of course, is only the latest in a string of security problems at the white house. in september a man jumped the fence and was able to get inside the mansion before he was stopped, but this is a new and potentially different and dangerous kind of threat. there are air defenses around the white house, but there is some question as to whether they could spot something as small as a drone in time to disable it. gayle? >> all right.

thank you, bill. more to come on that story. this morning federal authorities are looking into the origins of several threats on flights this weekend. jeff pegues is in washington with that investigation. good morning. >> good morning. it's impacted passengers across the country. they take these threats seriously and there will likely be prison time behind them. >> yes, there is. that's all i can say. >> reporter: at seattle's sea-tac international airport dozens of passengers were evacuated from planes and surrounded by police after there were flights on two planes. >> both were cleared for no security concerns. >> reporter: it's not clear who posted the threat but jetblue responded to a twitter account that's just been removed saying

we take tweets like this seriously. we pass this along. >> it's scary knowing you're 36,000 feet in the air and there could be a bomb on the plane. >> reporter: on another place flight 1061 from dallas to orlando was diverted to dallas after someone said there were explosives onboard. 187 people were evacuated while police searched the plane. a twitter user claiming to be affiliated with the militant group isis posted we planted explosives on board flight 1061 heading to yord. our soldiers waiting for signal. no bombs were found. >> i'm thankful god answered my prayers and we made it safely. i'm glad it was a hoax. everybody was safe. >> affirmative. flight deck is concerned. >> reporter: on saturday two more flights bound for atlanta were escorted by f-16 fighter jets after bomb threats also

posted on twitter. the fbi is investigating these cases and it's unclear if any of the online threats posted affecting these flights are in any way affected. twig . this morning governor chris christie is starting a political action committee. it is the first step toward the presidential campaign. they show us what they said about 2016. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. you know some called this weekend the unofficial kickoff of the gop primary because nearly every major potential candidate was out there making their case. some in iowa and others in the california desert. >> sit oklahoma if i object to the premise of the question? >> reporter: conservative mega donors charles and david koch invited a wide range of people

to their gathering sunday in palm springs. >> when and if they appear there should be a clear rule about yes and no answers. >> reporter: they publicly staged themselves but groups affiliated with them and their family have given hundreds of millions of dollars to candidates and causes and all the speaker last night defended their right to do so. >> the people who seem to have a problem are the ones who only want their friends in ta union to be able to do it, in the hollywood and in the press. >> reporter: there was another cattle call halfway across the country. >> i'm pleased to be in iowa today. >> reporter: it was organized by congressman and conservative fire brand steve king. more than half a dozen hopefuls positioned themselves for standard barers including ted cruz. >> every candidate is going to come in front of you and say, i'm the most conservative guy who ever lived.

>> reporter: but governor chris christie who's more conservatively moderate said -- >> if you want a candidate who agrees with you 100% of the time. i'll give you a suggestion. go home and look in the mirror. >> there were two men who missed both events mitt romney and jeb bush. talk show host larry king ran into mitt romney and told him he'd decide whether he was running in the next two weeks. norah? >> nancy, thank you so much. this morning president obama became the first president to attend the indian republic festivities. major garrett is traveling with the president in india. he's in new delhi. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. india is trying to rise to the power of asia and across the globe. that was a backdrop to a national holiday filled with symbolsim symbol symbolism. for india, the world's largest

democracy, a sight never before seen. >> president barack obama arrived. >> reporter: the presidential limousine of the world's oldest democracy pulling up to the republic stage viewing stand. he was welcomed. the two leaders watched the parade through rain soaked protective glass. the parade with its tanks, missile batteries, and marching soldiers drew more than 150,000 spectators. among them house minority leader nancy pelosi and first lady michelle obama. dancers in blue and others celebrating indian space exploration were following by twirling batons twirling umbrellas and a kadri of camels. camels and a flyover. their reaction spoke for itself. >> india has great hope from him

and america. the kind of relationship to have with the u.s. we're really really proud to have that r the day of symbolism followed one when actual work was done. they now have agreement to bring civilian nuclear power heere. there's a new expended agreement that could bring u.s. weapons. >> it's shown as more than a symbolic gesture. it's moving toward something more concrete. >> reporter: the chinese news agency said their relationship could not last because of the long standing historic differenceness between india and the u.s. a top official said the mere fact that they have taken notice proves that they have indeed turned a corner. gayle? >> thank you major. the two teams in super bowl xlix are making their way to arizona. the seahawks flew in to seattle on sunday. the patriots leave today still facing questions about those

underinflated footballs. anna werner is in fox brother where the patriots are planning to fly west. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. players will be greeted by happy faces instead of deflategate questions. over the weekend coach bill belichick insisted his team did not do anything wrong. >> we feel like we followed the rules of the game to the letter in our preparations. >> reporter: coach bill belichick once again defended himself and his team while offering an alternative quite scientific explanation for why the patriots' game balls were underinflated. reportedly 2 pounds per square inch or psi low. >> we all know air pressure is a function of the atmospheric conditions. >> reporter: belichick said his team did its own study and found the preparation art fishificially

inflated them. >> i'm not a scientist or expert. i'm just telling you what i know. >> anisa ramirez is behind the book. >> weather is part of the equation but it doesn't get you to the two psi. and also weather is affecting all of the balls. >> as for belichick, he's keeping his focus on the super bowl. >> it's the toechbld subject for me for a long time. >> reporter: but the deflategate controversy is still providing plenty of fodder for comedians. "saturday night live" made the most. >> i'm sure you have questions but i'd rather leave the questions to who did it tom brady. >> i want to address the elephant in the room. this is a vintage hat. >> reporter: moments ago quarterback tom brady said the

team's putting speculation aside now and moving on to focus on the super bowl. and not far behind that focus is probably going to be out of here to arizona before a reported 30 inches of snow descends on the boston airport. >> yeah. they've got to catch that flight. anna, thanks. >> i have no doubt they will get there. "saturday night live" was hilarious. >> very, very funny. all right. it's 7:19. ahead a former football student on trial accuse of taking pictures of gang rape instead of stopping it. but first time to check your local weather.

her report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. a mystery over what happened to grandparents who vanished on a road trip to buy their dream car. >> ahead, why police believe a craigslist ad had something to do with their disappearance. >> the news is right back here on "cbs this morning."

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brought to you by tide when the flu hits, it's a really big deal. the aches. the chills. the fever. an even bigger deal? everything you miss out on... family pizza night. the big game. or date night. why lose out to the flu any longer than you have to? prescription tamiflu can help you get better 1.3 days faster. that's 30% sooner. call your doctor right away. and attack the flu virus at its source with prescription tamiflu. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting.

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plus regis philbin will be

jie would like to turn iter of the the real brains behind our entire operation assistant equipment komanco-manager dougie spoon. >> dougie we just want the truth. >> you can't handle the truth. son, we live in a world that has balls and those balls have to be deflated by men with pumps. who's going to do it you? you, reporter weinberg? you don't want the truth because deep down in places you don't talk about at super bowl parties, you want me on that ball, you need me on that ball. >> did you deflate the ball? >> i did the job i was supposed to do. >> did you deflate the ball?

>> they're so good. >> i've watched it now like four times. >> can't hand tl truth. >> she was add good as he was. >> plus they saw that gillette flexball which is still an ongoing joke. welcome back to "cbs this morning." go "saturday night live." that was funny. coming up this half hour a grandmother and grandfather go off to buy their dream car and never come back. we'll show you how they're working to solve this mystery and how an ad on craigslist may lead to the case. a cultural treasure that's sparking outrage. we're in cairo on whether the relic can be properly restored. that's ahead. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says japan is getting help from jordan today in an effort to release a hostage. a video saturday shows the hoss

tam holding a photo that apparently shows the second hostage beheaded. they want $200 million in exchange for the two. now they're demanding an exchange. a fake caller got through to prime minister david cameron. the caller on sunday pretend bld he was british intelligence director robert hanigan. cameron ended the call when he realized he was being tricked. no sensitive information was exposed during the brief conversation. legal mann is the fastest growing industry in the country. it look at seven months between 2013 and 2014. it found legal pot sales grew from $1.5 billion to $2.7 billion, and that is a 74% increase. "usa today" says more banks are rolling out programs offering free credit scores this

year. bank of america, allied financial, and jpmorgan chase will start giving their customers their fico score in some capacity. the scores encourage peep to work toward better credit. and canada's paper said a woman was found stranded in the mountains. she said the hardest part was surviving the cold cold nights. >> closing arguments are expected today in the rain trial of two former vanderbilt football players. they're accused of taking part in an attack on a woman in a dorm at an elite university. julianna goldman is in washington with more. >> one of the shocking details this trial has revealed is several people are aware o what happened on the night of june

3rd, 2013, and did nothing to help the alleged victim or report it. >> reporter: prosecutors say former quarterbacks laughed and took photos as a group of men rape and defiled a female at a university dorm. two will also be charged and tried at later date. vane denburg and other players were seen carrying a woman out of his car into a dormitory elevator. that i took compromising photos of her and then dragged her into vandenberg's room. the alleged victim testified thursday. >> did you consent to any of the acts done to you? >> absolutely not. >> did you consent to any photographs or video taken of you. >> absolutely not. >> reporter: they stumbled across the photos by accident. they questioned the players and contacted police who say

vandenberg sent videos to friends in realtime and encouraged others to assault her. the alleged victim a 21-year-old neuroscience student who was dating vandenberg at the time said in court she only found out what happened when police showed her videos of the attack. >> he told me that i had gotten sick in his room and he had to clean it up and that it was horrible and that he had to spend the whole night taking care of me and that it was horrible. i apologized. i was embarrassed. >> reporter: two years before the alleged rape in 2011 the department of education sent schools updated guidance for handling skplanlts of sexual assault and vanderbilt revised its policies. but the elite institution is still one of five universities being investigated by the department for mishandling reports of sexual violence and this indianapolis accident was mentioned in the wide swooeping complaints mentioned file in 2013. defense for the two men have focused the school environment blaming on alcohol and an

anything goes campus culture. several students including a current football player encountered the woman in a compromising position that evening but failed to act. >> you didn't report it to any soul on earth, did you? >> i did not. >> all four men have been charged with aggravated rape and aggravated sexual battery. they've all pleaded not guilty. gayle, they say one out of every five women in college is a victim of a sexual assault. >> that number is stun. thank you, julianna. thrn mog police in georgia are searching for a couple who traveled across the state to buy a car. they were last seen on thursday. as mark strassmann shows us, police have named a suspect in connection with their disappearance. >> reporter: police believe that 28-year-old rodney adrian to understand of georgia was the last person to speak with bud and june ruinion. the couple both in their late

60s set out on a 200-mile road trip. they left their suburban atlanta home to buy a car from the suspect. he posted a want ad for a dream car, a 1966 ford mustang convertible. to understand contacted him saying he had one for sale and sent photos. county sheriff. >> this individual we identified him as being the owner of the telephone they communicated on. >> reporter: police tracked the ruinion cell phone. the last call made was track back to a disposable phone townes had bought. when they failed to show up to babysit their grandchildren. brittney patterson is their daughter. >> i knee he's protecting my mom. he loves her so much and his family. >> reporter: police and volunteers found out across telfair county this weekend searching for the couple and any

sign of townes. two warrants have been issued, one for making false statements to police and one for defrauding the runnions. police are asking anyone for the couple's whereabouts to contact the police immediately. >> i don't care what happened you know why the situation occurred. i just want to know what my parnlts are. my family, my friends, we want to know where they are. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" mark strassmann, atlanta. >> i think that's the worst, not going. your mind goes all sorts of places. >> i hope they're okay. >> hopefully this story will lead to a successful ending to this story. ahead inside a museum where curators are s ares areing. it involving glue. anand tomorrow on "cbs this morning" millions of americans are getting ct scans but is enough done to limit radiation exposure. the real risk and how patients

can protect themselves. that's it for now. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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new details this morning into what happened to one of the most famous relics from the ancient world. king tut's iconic golden mask was hastily repaired using glue. now a photograph of the botched restoration has surfaced. alex ortiz with a look inside the museum at the center of the controversy. alex, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, for a tourism industry still crippled after four years of civil unrest this is exactly the sticky situation egypt didn't need. the burial mask is about as recognizable as ancient artifacts come. it's the stuff of legends and

curses, a glimpse of the old world. but it's the modern egypt that comes under fire following the repair job of his gold braided beard after it was accidentally snapped off. the restoration was caught on camera by a tourist. >> unfortunately last year in august it happened that during an attempt to change the light situation in the display case the mask was touched and the beard fell apart. >> reporter: german conservative tore david christian eckmann said glue was used. >> you can see now some remains of the glued beard. >> reporter: the government says the adhesive use to reattack the beard was appropriate for the artifact artifact. museum director mahmoud says everything was done by the book.

it's oklahoma to use epoxy glue on that mask? >> yes. it's approved by an international organization in tucson. >> reporter: but egyptologist says that's not exactly the case. >> this is absolutely the last object in the museum. it's almost the last object anywhere in the world that you would want to conserve imperfectly. >> reporter: king tut's beard will be unstuck and restruck by conservators in the coming months. this isn't the first time this beard has come off. in fact, it was already detached from the mask when it was discovered hundreds of years ago. but many want to know why such a pricest art fact would be

treated the way. >> it just seems weird that epoxy and an artifact would be used in the same sentence. >> especially priceless. >> it decided it needed to be done. when we come back morning talk show legend. who's that? regis philbin joins us at the table to talk about his temporary move to the late late night show. bug selig, the retired commissioner has been retired for a day now and only on "cbs

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interview since stepping down he was asking about one of the most controversial issues as commissioner. >> how should we view those athletes who use steroids and have toppled the record of people who didn't? >> people are going to have to make their own judgment about that. i've studied the game every decade, every decade. every generation has its unique features and i say that not critically. i have players who recent it being called the steroid era because there are a lot of them who did not do anything. they're clean as can be. those that we know did it history will have to deal with it. >> selig also talked about alex rodriguez returning to the yankees after a year-long suspension for using performance-enhancing drugs. >> looking forward to that. also ahead, we'll get an update on the massive blizzard

that's taking aim at millions. and "birdman's" oscar chances are heating up. we'll show you all from the screen actors guild awards. that's coming up right here on "cbs this morning." sir, we're going to need you on the runway later. don't let a severe cold hold you back. get theraflu... ...with the power of three medicines to take on your worst pain and fever, cough and nasal congestion. it breaks you free from your toughest cold and flu symptoms. theraflu. serious power. jack's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today, his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before your begin an aspirin regimen. ♪ edward jones. this is shirley speaking. how may i help you? ♪

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it is monday, january 26th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the blizzard that could set records. we'll show you where the storm could leave more than 2 feet of snow. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. > >> it'ts no often you see this. blizzard warnings from eastern new jersey to the coastline of maine for this crippling northeaster. here in jersey city real work starts at facilities like this one where thousands of ton s of salt will be dumped. >> it was found on theou stheast grounds of the white house. >> these were anonymous threats and they had an impact on

hundreds of passengers and will likely lead to prison time. >> some call it the unofficial kickoff of gops. p>> aower to asia and across the globe. the new government here is betting a closer alliance with the united states will do the trick. >> patriots fans are get rgd to give their team a big send-off this morning. >> has the nfl contacted you personally yet about the deflated football? >> no. >> it's okay to use epoxy glue on that mask? >> it just seems that epoxy and artifact can be in the same sentence, doesn't it? >> i've written so many great acceptance speeches that i never got to give, but not tonight. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. tens of millions of people in the northeast are preparing for a savage winter storm. blizzard conditions are expected

from new jersey to maine between now and wednesday morning. >> new york city could get more than 2 feet of snow. they expect even more in boston. storm preparations are well under way there this morning. jericka duncan is watching the plows and the salt trucks getting ready in jersey city new jersey. we hear the beep beep. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the moment we're all waiting for, to show you the amount of salt getting prepared for these trucks getting ready to hit the roads for the huge impending storm here. a large part of the northeast is under a blizzard warping this morning and there goes that salt. new york's governor andrew cuomo is urging drivers to stay home. now, take a look at this video. people here in ohio are waking up to several inches of snow as the storm makes its way east. heavy snow left cars stranded creating dangerous conditions on the road. new york city mayor bill de blasio said this could be the biggest snowstorm in the history

of the city. in an attempt to keep 6,000 miles of roads cleared, nearly 2,000 plows and 126,000 tons of salt are on standby. airlines are already canceling thousands of flights ahead of the storm and tomorrow united plans to cancel all flights at major northeastern airports in this area. now, a little earlier this morning it started to snow but the heavy snow is expected to come this afternoon and intensify overnight until tuesday. norah? >> all right. jericka, thank you so much. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station wbz is here to tell us who will be hit the hardest and when danielle. good morning. >> norah, good morning to you. this storm is only going to intenseify through the day today. it's transferring. so areas of snow expand across son england. the height of the storm comes tonight through midday tomorrow as the storm intensifies. snowfall rates, 2 to 4 inches

per hour. thundersnow not out of the question here with near visibility at times. the snow won't taper off until wednesday morning. it's a long duration event and we're looking at a huge swachlkt 1 to 2 feet all the way from central new jersey to the maine coastline and over 3 feet up to 3 feet possible in some parts of new england. 2 to 3 inches in parts of boston. new york and philly impacted as well. back to you. >> danielle thanks. this morning the new england patriots are still talking about last week's charges of tampering with footballs. minutes ago quarterback tom brady told a radio show right now he doesn't care what happened. >> i'll have my opportunity to try to figure out what happened and, you know, figure out a theory like everyone else is trying to do, but, you know this isn't the time for that and honestly i'm not interested in trying to find out right now

because we have the biggest game of our season ahead. >> reporter: the patriots leave today for glendale arizona, the site of super bowl xlix. >> he makes a point. this morning we have new insight into which actors and movies are making their way ahead of the oscars. the screen actors guild awards took place last night in los angeles honoring the best in tv and film. ben tracy shows us why the s.a.g. may be the best indicator of who takes home the oscar next month. >> ail ever wanted to be was scarlet o'hara. oh, well. i'm jennifer aniston and i'm an actor. there was no tout that this award show was all about the actors. >> the cast of "birdman." >> reporter: the cast of michael keaton's "birdman" took home the highest honor it's an ultimate team sport, what we do for the living. >> reporter: true. and only one man can win and

when it came to best actor it was eddie redmayne who snagged it for playing stephen hawking, "the theory of everything," the man who has als. >> i want to dedicate this award to those around the world living with als. >> reporter: the s.a.g. awarding are an important predictor of the awards. julianne moore and patricia arquette who both won in the actress categories are considered front-runners on oscar sunday. >> i am proud to present the screen actors guild life achievement award to my mother. >> reporter: carrie fisher kept it all in the family handing her mom, 82-year-old debbie reynolds the lifetime achievement award.

>> "orange black." and she won for best actress, aka crazy eyes. >> i'm just saying those girls need to learn some manners. >> i know what you're saying. fork on the left knife on the right. >> the day i got this job was the day i had stopped acting. and to be in a room with all of you amazing human beings is really truly the greatest honor. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> what a nice nice nice acceptance. >> beautiful acceptance speech. michael keaton said it's the best team sport, ensemble award. >> congrats to all the winners. and before the awards some acted out against the so called manny cam. it's the sign of a gender equality push. jennifer aniston was asked to show off her jewelry. >> do you want to do the mannyi

cam? >> no no. >> bad idea. >> she wasn't the only one to decline. julianne moore and reese witherspoon did too. they're some of the women who hope to end some of the sexist remarks on the red carpet. >> she goes, bad idea. okay, jennifer good to see you. a lot of people feel that way. >> absolutely. duke basketball coach mike krzyzewski has a thousand reasons to celebrate this morning hchl's the first ncaa coach to achieve 1,000 wins. his career includes four championship titles and 11 appearances in the final four. he's been honored as the national coach of the year 12 times. >> mike krzyzewski becomes the first division 1 best coach to win 1,000 games. >> reporter: on sunday afternoon coach k as he is known among

lesions of fans achieved yet another milestone in his prolific 40-year career. he became the first men's college basketball coach to reach 1,000 wins with a 77-76 victory over st. john's at madison square garden. >> to see the happiness of my players makes it good but for this moment for basketball if the game and for our program, we'll enjoy this for right now. >> reporter: the 67-year-old krzyzewski has a knack for winning at the world's most famous arena. three seasons ago the duke coach surpassed former indiana head coach bobby knight for the most division 1 wins all-time. >> no one had more of an influence on me in my career. i hope the coach if he's watching, would share in this. >> reporter: the chef considers bobby knight a mentor and played fill for him when he was a student at west point in the 19650s. krzyzewski went on to coach for

his alma mater for five seasons. he thenlt wentthen went on to build his career at duke university. he squeezed every drop of talent from his players. in the same vein as john wooden dean smith, and bobby knight before him. on my pbs program i spoke with krzyzewski about his long everity. how long do you want to do this? >> i'll do it as long as i can to do it at the highest level. i'm really good at what i do. but i was really good with people who were good at what they do. that's a unique combination and being at duke has afforded that opportunity. that's why i always love duke and will loyal and committed to

duke. >> was that the coach or you? i'll always love duke and always be loyal. that's your school. >> it looked like it wasn't going to happen. the enthusiasm -- and he went over immediately to the players to thank each of them. >> what do you think is the key to his success? >> he knows how -- he understands his players and knows how to motivate himthem, he really does. >> it's the pronunciation of the name k-r-y-z with the pronunciation krzyzewski. go coach k. how you can get a better night's sleep. new research shows why employers

ahead, just retired baseball commissioner bud selig opens up

on the steroid scandal that plagued his tenure. >> people say we were slow to react. i think that's a his tore ka historical myth. >> that's what i they say. >> that's what they say. charlie in his puff jacket. i like it. coming up alex rodriguez and others in the public scandal. you're watching "cbs this morning." my advice for healthy looking radiant skin. a good night's sleep... and aveeno®. [ female announcer ] only aveeno® positively radiant has an active naturals® total soy formula. it helps reduce the look of brown spots in just four weeks. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth...

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if you woke up tired, your boss may be the key to a better night's sleep. a study out this morning says a flexible work schedule could lead to better sleepmore sleep and better health. 30% report getting 6 hours or less of sleep per night. dr. carol ash joins us at the table. good to see you, carol. >> same here gayle. >> first i'm curious what the study show and second, what's the conversation people should be having with their boss. >> it's an interesting study.

there's going to be a lot of conversation. >> it leaves it wide open. >> on many levels. >> they look at employers and looked at what they can do to allow their pleas have flexible schedules and meade family needs. they trained them and put this intervention in place and after years they realized these employees were now getting 8 more minutes a nate of sleep which adds up to an hour. sounds small, but is really significant. when we look at daylight's savings time you see an increased risk of heart attacks. an hour of sleep matters. you need 7 or 8 hours per the cdc and not getting it has severe health consequences. >> you're right. 8 minutes a night does sound very small. >> yes. but, again, when you look at the health impact to employees. it's important because when

you're an organization that's going to increase your insurance costs. when you don't get enough sleep, productivity goes down you're more likely to engage in risky behaviors. you have employees showing up but they're not really working for you. >> bottom line, a more flexible work schedule means you're getting more sleep. but i think a lot of people have jobs where they have to be there at a certain time. certainly we do as a journalist, doctor's office, school. you have to be there at a certain time. >> that's exactly right but the unique thing about the study is if you train managers more sloishl aware of what your employees need you can make small changes. it's like taking the mayonnaise out of your food every day, you're going to lose weight. a person can't do it alone. it takes a village. there are things we can do. i'd take it one step further. not just social and family needs. bring in training about sleep

habits and training. it could go a long way. >> and improve productivity. >> absolutely. and millions of dollars. it's been shown time and time again, you're saving millions of dollars. it's worth it to take the effort. >> all right. dr. carol ash. thank you very much. >> you're welcome. hopefully with the snowstorm people will stay home and get extra sleep. ahead, regis philbin has a long day in front of him. he'll be with us early and then he'll be back on tv late tonight. we'll talk about his new temporary late night gig. you're watching "cbs this morning." campbell's oven sauces help you cook a real dinner right in the middle of real life. busy week? oh yeah... i've got a pile of work... presentation tomorrow... daily workout... in-laws on sunday... make time everyday for berocca. it supports mental sharpness and physical energy. beroccaaaaaaaaaaa!

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the pointed desert? >> no. still time. >> the printed desert. >> the pointed desert that no. you still have time. >> i still have time. i'd like to solve it. >> say it. >> the pointed desert. >> it's not the pointed desert no matter how many times you say it. >> the painted desert. >> there you go. >> the painted desert. they repeated the same' wrong three times. regis, you would have gotten it right. >> absolutely. >> regis philbin is here because he's late in person. >> you look pretty in person. >> i thought he said -- >> you're strutting around you look a lot worse than you did years ago. >> are you excited about coming to late night tv?

>> yeah. >> this is

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour newly retired baseball commissioner bud selig's exit interview only on "cbs this morning." he talks with charlie about how baseball changed under his leadership, its highs and its controversies, and how to speed up the game. plus regis philbin is in studio 57. we'll ask the tv legend about deflategate, his oscar picks, and find out what he has in common with the pope. that's ahead. right now time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. sam smith is paying tom petty's songwriting royaltyings for his

hit songs. ♪ i want you to stay with me ♪ >> a lot of people notice the similarities between the song "won't back down." smith and petty reportedly settled out of court in october. millions of genetically modified mosquitos could be leased in the florida keys. they're part of an experiment to stop the spread of two viral diseases to humans. the disease is supposed to kill off other mosquitos that are spreading two diseases. the fda needs to approve the project. >> what is it? >> chikungunya. it's a disease that lindsay lohan said she had it. it's affecting a lot of people in the caribbean. >> that's ahead. >> i know that because -- >> especially children right? >> yes. >> we don't want it. >> yes. >> "usa today" says seattle

seahawks running back marshawn lynch has been warned about grabbing his kroch during the super bowl. they fined him $20,000 for using the gesture during the nfc championship game. people find it interesting they were selling the photo with him. the bottom left corner has a picture of him grabbing his groin. the souvenir is no longer available. i'm thinking you don't need to grab it. it's always there. you don't need to grab it. it's good. >> why does he grab it? >> it's like a masculine yeah. but it looks stupid. what were you going to say? >> nothing. >> do that in the privacy of your own home. after more than two decades at the hemiof major league baseball, bud selig has retired as mlb's commissioner. after stepping down selig looks back at a sport that endured

expansion and controversy. we met him at a snow-covered yankee stadium. it's a cold reminder there's still five weeks until pitchers and catchers report for spring training. >> charlie i've been here many times. i've never seen snow on the field. this is a first for me r bud selig's first day of retirement began with his roots as a fan. >> growing up in milwaukee, you were a yankees fan. >> i was. 10, 12 14 15 years old. i thought i was going to be the heir apparent to joe dimaggio. >> you thought by 14. >> till you if i was the age of 14 a young man threw me a curveball and that was it. i knew -- >> he was playing game you were not familiar with. >> exactly right. my career was over at a very very early age. >> reporter: instead he sought to become a league owner at 30 years old, ultimately bringing a bankruptcied team to milwaukee

after a six-game effort. >> i'll never forget we lost 12-0 in our first as i was walking down we had a big crowd. a fan said to me you wanted a team in the worst way and that's what you got and i said it will get better. he first led the league in 1992. >> we had a lot of unhappy teams. you couldn't compete. and so you had to do something that helped baseball. >> reporter: selig's proposal that high earning big market franchises share revenue with smaller clubs ju unanimously. >> now all 30 clubs have been in the playoffs in the past 10, 12 years. people ask me a lot about it. of course it made me happy because it was what we set out to do. >> reporter: if there is one thing for which bud selig will be remembered it is baseball

steroid scandal which continued throughout his tenure. >> baseball will not rest and will continue to be vigilant on the issue of performance-enhancing substances. >> that had to be the most testing time for you. >> it was -- i worry a lot. i worried a lot about obviously -- >> it goes to the heart of the game. >> you bet. no question about it. you know people have said we were slow to react. i believe that's a historical myth. >> so how should we view those athletes who use steroids and have toppled the record of paem who didn't? >> well people are going to have to make their own judgment about that. i've studied the game every decade every generation has its unique features. alex rodriguez is six home runs short of willie mays. willie mays. >> the great willie mays you're right. we'll have to see what happens.

he'll be playing for this team or at least he'll be in spring training in another month or so. >> what do you think will happen? >> i don't know. i'm going to let the yankees worry about that. >> let's turn for you for what are proud achievements in baseball. one, we mentioned revenue sharing. there's interleague play. you're proud of that. >> i am. >> you're also proud of the fact that you have a wild card. >> oh, yeah. now two more. >> but then there is this which i know you thought a lot about. it's too long a game. there is no time limit. >> well that's interesting. you know -- >> there are a lot of way youlsd make this game shorter. >> well, we have a pacing game committee with joe torre and sandial ders. we have a great committee and we're coming up with things, but i want to say this to you. whoo is attendance increasing? why is revenue increasing?

the more i talk to fans i more i get it from media. >> you have a problem with -- >> don't misunderstand me but i want to say to you, 74,000 75,000 people attending baseball games was enheard of even a decade ago. >> one recommendation is shorter time between pitches. clock on that? >> no. i think that's okay. in my day, maybe even in your day, a guy got in the batter's box, he didn't get out, and i think that's right. >> you're still going have an office. >> yes. >> they're still going to pay you $6 million a year. what are you going to do for $6 million a year. >> you ask me that in a year or so and i'll let you know. >> they must think your judgment is really really good. >> they created a commissioner emeritus which baseball has never had. i'm looking forward to that. >> commissioner selig. >> on saturday baseball writers

honored him. he in turn thanked family fans and friends of the game for the career of a lifetime. >> i said this journey, my career, and i'm lucky. one of those rare instances where a little boy's dreams did come true. thank you. >> oh i love how that ended with him actually saying it. he seems very relaxed and comfortable with whatever his next chapter is going to be. >> he'll be on on saturday at 10:00 a.m. >> he said the fans are increasing. >> there was a lot in the interview that the appeal of the game appeals to african-americans. they had no african-americans. we talk about that live on my pbs show. regis fill inbound is -- i was going to tell you what time and station. it vairs.

channel 13 at my house. regis fill inbound is in the toyota green room ahead of his late late show gig tonight and later find out what the reege has for david letterman. >> he's just

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but, i mean you're n common folks. >> what are you talking about? you have never been with the common folk never. >> i am -- >> i am a common folk. >> no, no no. you're royalty. >> i'm frtom the bronx. where are you from? >> indianapolis. >> regis philbin is no stranger to late night tv. he's been david letterman's most frequent guest over the years with 57 appearances. but tonight and tomorrow the tv legend, that's what you are, regis, tv legend, you'll be hosting "the late late show" on cbs. he joins us in studio 57 for the after-hours gig. they called you up -- welcome. they called you up and said would you like to host for two days. i said okay. at first they said one fine. then they said two days. i said wait a minute. >> i'm busy. >> i'm happy to be a part of it. >> tonight you have martin short, annie lennox susan

sarandon, and you. are you excited? i think this is a cool thing about what you're doing. >> excited about this tonight or being on cable with charlie? >> everybody's excited about charlie. >> everybody's excited about charlie, no doubt about it. >> it's kind of a return return to roots really. >> that's how i started for me back in san diego california, in 1961 a saturday night show. i would do the news monday through friday 6:00 and 11:00 but i wanted to do a talk show because i had seen jack par do his. and that's how it all started. then walter win chel came on the show, and i was very lucky. winchell wrote in his column. >> about you? >> about me. it got to hollywood and they

called me and before i knew it it was up there. >> you've got david letterman who very seldom does interviews. normally he doesn't speak to people. to get him you do have to call him personally and say, dave, will you come and do this for me? >> no. i don't know where he was at this time. >> he's got a lot of homes around the world. >> i think he was in montana. >> a lot of land in montana. >> what are you doing in montana? >> he loves it. >> there's plenty of rain and snow in new york. think dave letterman is the best. >> what do you think of his successor stephen colbert? >> you know i'm not familiar with stephen. i don't think i've ever met stephen. >> but you know his work. >> yeah, i've seen his work. it looks like it's going to be good but that's going to be changed to something else. >> exactly. he's not going to be the stephen colbert he was on come decentral. >> exactly. >> can we talk football? >> yes. >> who do you like? >> i like the patriots.

>> what do you think about deflategate? >> i don't get it. i don't understand. if somebody's told them they were deflating the football, who sit and why is he hiding himself? >> because it's breaking the rules. >> come back from my trip somebody on the plane said to me if they were playing with a volleyball the patriots would have won. >> that's right. what were you doing in switzerland? >> heidi. what say heidi. >> whoa, whoa whoa. regis, let's just explain to our viewers too. on friday gayle said charlie are you bringing back swiss chocolate or a swiss miss and heidi appears to be the name of the swiss miss. >> heidi. heidi and charlie oh my gosh. >> you know too much so you should just be quiet. >> she's cute too. but deflategate isn't about whether they would win. it's about breaking the rules. that's the big controversy. everybody agrees there's no way

they would have won, even if they were playing with bricks. does that bother you at all that it appears somebody broke the rules here? does that matter? >> yeah it does look like somebody broke the rules, no doubt about it. >> but? >> i don't understand why they have to reduce the ball like that. >> let me talk about retirement. are you happy or do you love not having the responsibility of doing a show every day, you can get up and play as you want to in the morning? you can think about notre dame you can think about the church you love you can think about the pope you love? >> gee, you make me feel like i'm a catholic again, and i am. >> a proud catholic. >> a proud catholic. i love this new pope don't you? >> yes. >> he's great, this guy. >> maybe he can help notre dame get a better football team. >> you both have something common with your name. francis and francis. >> yes. >> that's a thing. back to charlie's question about retirement, are you enjoying it? >> i kind of miss --

>> the day-to-day. >> the day-to-day thing. >> you think david will miss it too. >> i'm worried about it. tomorrow i'm going to tell him how he's going to handle this. >> what are you going to tell him? >> i can't tell you. >> you even got to watch. >> and then i've got to tell him what he should do next see. and he's got to listen to me. >> yeah. you're wonderful by the way sir. it's so great too have you. >> i know. i like your look regis. you look good. >> there's something about this new look you vchlt i think there are some interesting roles in film you might have. >> like what charlie? >> a wise old man. to be continued. i can onto -- >> to be abused by charlie, i've never seen anything like it. >> catch regis with his new look hosting the late late show. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

oh boy. a big snowstorm coming. what do you enjoy about your life now? >> hanging around watching you every hour on the hour on television. you've got something going on charlie. i've never seen anything like it in my life. >> regis, i just want to be like you. >> oh my god. >> these what i want to be. >> bromance. >> and that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley." that's tonight. and for news any time anywhere log on to cbsn. you can watch our 24-hour digital news network by visiting cbsnews.com. we'll see you tomorrow. >> do you two need more time alone? >> gayle and i can leave. >> yeah, we can leave. >> no, you'd better not. >> it'

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