what are you, the pope? >> it seems like that makes it easy to say melissa mccarthy is the queen of physical comedy right now. she's so good. she always gets us cracking up with her fearless on screen humor.

she's just as funny. maybe a little competitive. kevin frazier got taught a lesson when the two of them hit the racquetball court. >> i'm going to come down and hit a couple racquetballs with you. >> we're going to hit that ball. goi'm toing see if you've got moves. ? >> anything goes. the more you hit your partner, the more points you get. >> okay. >> the camera guys i hope are wearing cups. >> that was terrible. oh, i got it, i got i >> nobody is safe in a game with melissa. not me. not the cameraman. not the other cameraman. >> oh, my gosh. >> speaking of not safe, melissa's husband, ben falcon has been in harm's way a couple

as melissa's lawyer in the boss. >> you know what? >> and her boss in tammy. >> she's disgruntled. >> ben, who's directing life of the party, where melissa gets divorced and goes back to college, pops in for cameos in almost all of his wife's films. >> uh-oh, what's that? >> i got to get back to my seat. >> he always has a role. >> he didn't get hit by anything. i think maybe that's the first time. >> we've seen her daer that's melissa's youngest on the left. here's the oldest. vivian plays a younger version of melissa. >> what's the matter with me? >> they're in it just because they're always on set, and i like them to know that when we're here and not with them, we're actually working. i do think sometimes it's good for them to come and see, like, you have to stand still. you have to do this. >> to complete the family affair, melissa and ben's

quick moment. >> i had a period in the boss. i slammed a door. ? but i slam it better than anybody. >> you moved the whole family here to atlanta. >> we pick up and move like a tribe. we don't separate well. i get real weird without ben and the kids. i get real squirrely. it's too quiet. all you want is i'd do anything for like a little quiet time. then after 45 minutes of quiet, i'm like, where is everybody? >> and as for our little on-court competition, i finally got payback. >> uh-oh. >> i love that video. ouch. now, from kevin playing racquetball with melissa to mr. cameron mathison with some

grandmas. >> me and the grandmas go way back to my soap opera days. the new competition show premiering this weekend. it's called clash of the grandmas. we've got grandmas. we've got holiday cooking and all the twists and challenges that i throw at them. take a look. >> ladies, this is for real. rolling, rolling, rolling. >> clash of the grandmas begins right now. here we go! trying to take down theot each episode, grandmas from across the country compete to be queen of the kitchen. >> you are going to make potpie. >> there's always a time limit, so everybody is fighting the clock. >> i can't stop the clock. >> don't you argue. >> three, two -- >> no. >> they're flying around the

with one grandma. >> i do push-ups. i can do a push-up right now. one, two, three. and i'm 69. >> i'm walking away. >> what's your go-to stuffing, kenya? >> you got to talk a little louder. >> i got to talk a little louder? >> remember, we're grandmas. >> so much fun with those grandmas, even contest. there's also big money to be made. every week one grandma goes home with $10,000. now to a food network star who is using her fame to help others. i'm talking about sandra lee. she's a tv host who overcame breast cancer and is now sharing her latest crusade with us. sandra lee is on a mission to give back. >> you would think that there would be utter despair, but it's not like that.

>> in the one-hour special, uniting through food, sandra documents her visit to haiti to raise awareness for childhood hunger. >> we should be inspired to make sure that everybody has enough food to live on. >> sandra has used her fame and success to fight for those in need and was just named unicef's special nutrition emsarry. >> the show is based on a best

nominee has the giving tree book cover tattooed on his arm? is it michael fassbender, joaquin phoenix, or this is lulu, our newest dog. mom didn't want another dog. she said it's too much work. lulu's hair just floats. uhh help me! (doorbell) mom, check this out. wow. swiffer sweeper, and dusters. this is what i'm talking about. look at that. sticks to this better than it sticks to lulu. that's your hair lulu! mom, can we have another dog? (laughing) trap and lock up to 4x more dirt, stop cleaning. start swiffering. this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain,

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? two of the biggest sitcoms of the 70s, happy days and of course the odd couple came from an amazing man, garry marshall. >> garry passed away just a few months ago. the stars got back together at

>> well, actually, that's mrs. c from happy days, marion ross. she's one of the many stars from garry's iconic show who honored him this past week on the new odd couple. >> what does it mean to you now to be doing a tribute for him? >> it makes me want to cry right now because first of all, i can't believe that he's not here. he changed all our lives. >> your father was a very >> oh, wait. wrong file. >> ron howard, who was richie, showed up as a lawyer, and potcy and ralph malph guested as patrons in a bar. >> some of our happiest days were working for that guy. >> is it therapeutic to get back together with everybody again and celebrate him? >> we were more than actors to him. we were his kids.

dad on the show. in this special episode, his character passed away, and oscar and felix encountered his old pals when they went on a road trip to scatter his ashes. >> i was completely star struck. i watched every episode of happy days. >> i'm supposed to be cute, not athletic. give me a hand. >> for don most, the episode was bittersweet because he was with garry right before he died. >> i was at the hospital the night before he passed. and there were several other producer/wrs he could probably hear us. and we started laughing about stories. and then one of the guys said they saw him open his eyes up. i know he was hearing us, you know. so as sad a time it was, it was a time to remember and enjoy and share laughs with him even then. >> he would have wanted us to laugh. you know how he was. >> so even his passing, people would be smiling. >> yeah. >> they're going to take garry's

show. >> yeah. we will keep garry right here. now to another talent that is definitely gone too soon. elvis presley. his world famous estate, graceland, is like no other place on earth. nocayou ny sta at ragndcela. we're giving you a personal tour right now from the perfect person. >> hello, everyone. i'm priscilla presley welcome to the guest house. >> the new guesthouse at graceland is adjacent to the sprisill less helped design the interior to make it feel how elvis would have lived today. >> there was a grand staircase in the front room of graceland. the chandelier is a larger version of one that's hanging there now. >> "e.t." has been a frequent guest at graceland. it was converted into a museum and tourist attraction back in 1982 to help pay for the massive upkeep. >> the problem is we're dealing with economics here.

at all, this is the way we have to do it. >> the rooms inside the mansion reflect presley's style from the ornate music room to the lavish dining room to this tropical jungle room. his only child, lisa marie, grew up here. she once told us her dad wouldn't enjoy the kind of spotlight celebrities live under today. >> there's no difference now in the private and public life. i don't think he would have fancied that very much. so he would have been more reclusive than ever at this point. >> elvis died here is buried in the back yard of his estate along with his parents and grandmother. over 600,000 fans visit each year to pay their respects. >> his spirit is there. i think many people feel the same way. >> at the hotel, the chairs in the lobby were created to look like the collars on elvis' famous jumpsuits. in the king swuite, there's a rd velvet draped bed with a tv on the silent. >> we have five restaurants, a

elvis loved to play. >> it was a 30-year process getting the hotel to come together. >> we have a 464-seat theater for live events, movies, and large events. >> priscilla says elvis always planned to build a guesthouse for visitors at graceland. this one just on a larger scale. >> he was so proud of graceland. anybody that came in that was a newcomer, the first thing he did was show them all over graceland. there's a bit of elvis everywhere here. >> i love seeing that old footage. now, you're not going to believe this. elvis bought for just over $100,000. today, it's estimated to be worth around 55 million bucks. that is some home equity. now to the story of an olympic gold medalist in the fight of his life. figure skater scott hamilton has battled two brain tumors in the past and now sadly scott tells "e.t." in his first interview about his health, he's been diagnosed with a brain tumor again.

do you have a brain tumor, i do. it's okay. i got this. 2004, then 2010, now 2016. i guess this little guy is going to come back every six years. i mean a pattern has emerged. so now that ultimately changes the way i approach treatment. but i've got time because i caught it early. usually after surgery, they stay away. but this one's decided to come back, and we'll figure it out. >> he has a tumor. although not malignant, it can be dangerous because of where it is on his brain. the last time he underwent nine surgeries and after surviving that, he says nothing can take him down. >> worry will not add one hour to my love. as it says in the good book. i want to love every minute of my life. i'm not going to allow anything, whether it's this or anything that i've had in the past, to throw me off, you know, enjoying

te tick yew lar cancer. he credits his wife with being his rock through sickness and health. his daughter and son were adopted from haiti in 2014. he feels with family and faith, he can beat anything. >> this brain tumor has given me a lot more than it's taken away. you know, this is a brain tumor i was born with. you know, without this, i wouldn't have been in and out of the hospitals for four years. without this, my parentou needed to give me a morning off. and the morning off they chose was a skating rink. there are no accidents. >> it's just great to be alive, isn't it? [ cheers and applause ] >> we were with scott in cleveland. his organization provides supports and resources to cancer patients. on november 20th, cheryl crow, sarah evans and jewel will join him in nashville.

activist. >> scott, let me tell you something. you are a giant at heart. scott is also still very active in skating. scott is also still very active in skating. >> he's got a skating academ z25enz z17vz y25eny y17vy (coughs) that cough doesn't sound so good. well i think you sound great. move over. easy booger man. take mucinex dm. it'll take care of your cough. fine! i'll text you in 4 hours when your cough returns. one pill lasts 12 hours, so... looks like i'm good all night!

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look at all those stars with birthdays this weekend. anne hathaway is 34. jimmy kimmel is celebrating turning 49. and whoopi goldberg is 61. now, take a final look at your choices. which oscar nominee has the giving tree book cover tattooed on his arm? that is ryan gosz ling who is 3 this weekend. happy birthday. monday, it's our with jennifer garner. >> thank you. i'm so glad you came. >> what has her teaming up with hollywood's favorite moms? that's monday. >> we're almost out of time this weekend. for all the late breaking hollywood news, just go to our website etonline.com. >> before we leave. check out this emotional new video for their single "you're not there". >> it's off the self-titled album. enjoy it, everyone, and of course the rest of your weekend.

?

describes an odd moment the morning of the first gop primary debate. in which her driver insisted on getting her a coffee. she said she declined but he persisted. later when she drank it she became violently sick 15 minutes her enough that she mentioned it to roger ailes and lawyer. late last night, kelly responded to the times review on twitter the i believe the reason i got sick the day of the first debate was i contracted a stomach virus. in another tweet she said her book also does not suggest frump had any debate questions in advance. nor does i believe that he did. >> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning.

a reality check on the campaign promises. tonight, "60 minutes" asks donald trump about the wall and his pledge to deport million. >> new developments in the trump university case. we hear from lawyers defending the judge. when trump says, he is mexican. >> he is an american of mexican descent. >> a powerful earthquake rattles new zealand. >> we are in paris one year after the terror attacks that killed 130 people.

>> people have this preconceived notion of wheelchair users, staying at home laying in the bed. i want to break that perception. ? ? >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. president elect donald trump announced senior white house leadership team. republican national committee chairman will serve as trump's chief of staff. priebus is popular among establishment republicans including house speaker paul ryan. steven bannon, a former goldman sachs banker, served on the trump campaign will serve as to the president. tonight, donald trump talks about the promise he's made during the campaign. some of those promises had tens of thousands of anti-trump protesters rallying in silties across the country this weekend. we begin our coverage with errol barnett in washington. >> tonight, president elect donald trump explains how his border security policies will

a wall? >> yes. >> they're talking about a fence in the republican congress. would you accept a fence? >> for certain areas, i would. certain areas the wall its more appropriate. i am very good at this. it's called construction. >> what about the pledge to deport millions and millions of undocumented immigrants? >> what we are going to do its get the people that are criminal and have criminal records, gang members, drug dealers, we have a lot of these people, probably 2 million, could be 3 million. getting them out of our country >> campaign manager, kelly ann conway, detailed how his health insurance program would differ from obama care. >> it would let you buy health insurance across state lines the way you buy auto insurance and goods and services. >> former speaker newt gingrich said trump will push his policies hard. >> this is a city if you don't shove it as hard as you can while you have momentum will

drained. and the swamp will just suck you in if you let it. so, he needs to have a very, very aggressive first year. >> now with the trump children among the transition team, and set to be managing the trump organization as well, advisers like rudy giuliani suggested mr. trump put his business and some kind of blind trust. he said you don't want to question coming up every time a decision is made. elaine. >> errol barnett in washington. thank you. in his 60 minutes interview to about his use of twitter. here its tony dokoupil. >> it is a modern form of communication. there should be nothing you should be ashamed of. >> reporter: donald trump talking about twitter of course one of his most powerful and problematic tools on the campaign trail. will he continue to tweet as president? oh, yes. >> i'm not saying i love it. but it does get the word out. i have a method of fighting

that's very tough. >> donald trump's twitter power is relatively new. when president obama first ran in 2008, twitter had 5 million users total. compare that to trump's 15 million followers today. >> i think it help me win all of these races where they're spending much more none knee. >> reporter: as president, trump can hope to catch some of twitter's followed users, katy perry and president obama. >> i am picking up. picked up 100,000 people. >> trump's tweets are popular, belter or worse, they're raw. >> he feuded with a beauty n.quee retweeted praise from apparent white supremacists and forwarded false data about african-american violence. trump tells lesley stahl he will tone it down. >> very restrained if i use at it all. >> today, feuded with the bad, dishonest and very poor "the new york times." impossible to know what the founders would have made of a 140 character comments or what they would think of the nation new tweeter in chief. >> a california deputy was killed in the line of duty

deputy dennis wallace, a 20 year veteran of the stanislav sheriff's department. investigators say he was shot twice in the head at point-blank range by a suspect in a stolen car. that suspect is now under arrest. a powerful earthquake shook new zealand today. magnitude 7.8. several people were killed, but it appears this quake was nowhere near as deadly as one that hit in 2011. latest from london. >> shock waves from the earthquake, rattled homes and businesses. and sent terrified people into the streets. phil and jane kohles visiting from london were jolted out of bed. >> we thought it ended. and then kept going on beyond that. a case of wondering is there any more to come. >> the earthquake struck after midnight north of christ church on new zealand south island. the quake triggered a tsunami

the country's ministry of civil defense and emergency management, warned residents along the east coast to move to higher ground. >> hugh and emma live in christ church. >> the whole house was moving. yeah. moving. >> creaking. >> creaking. moving. it was, it was -- scary thing. >> the earthquake caused significant damage to buildings, and cut off roadway access to at least one region. prime minister, john key said helicopters are being used to survey the aftermath. >> there will l assessment, i think that happens during the course of the day. significance what damage has been undertaken. >> the prime minister said two people were killed. officials expect the death toll to rise. christ church was devastated five years ago, by a 6.3 tremor which killed 185 people. state department officials say all u.s. personnel in new zealand have been accounted for. elaine, secretary of state john kerry had been the country, but

struck. >> thank you. the u.s. embassy in afghanistan was closed sunday after a suicide bombing at the bagram air base. officials said it was a precautionary measure. two u.s. troops and two american contractors were killed in saturday's attack. 16 american troops were wounded. today we learned the bomber was a former taliban member who worked at the base. on monday, president obama embarks on his final overseas trip as president. he is meeting with world leaders in greece, germany and peru. no doubt he will be asked about the outcome of u the.s. el ection. the cbs "overnight news" will be

130 people were killed in a wave of terror attacks across paris. more than 300 injured. isis claimed responsibility. seven of the nine attackers were killed by police or blew themselves up. two others were killed the following week. charlie d'agata shows us how >> plaques stand where so many victims fell. they read out the names of each person whose life came to an end. all 130. french president visited the sites of all six attacks. marking that night in paris, when isis brought its brutal

battlefield to the streets of the french capital. they struck the national stadium. restaurants and bars. the worst of the attacks unfolded here inside the theater where terrorists opened fire on the crowd. in all, 90 people were killed in the rampage. the last sounds to ring out from the theater were gunshots. screaming and explosions. its doors have been shut ever since. but on saturday night, sting, brought the concert hall life. >> hello. >> he told concert-goers -- we shall not forget them. before marking a minute of silence. among the audience, those who survived, and loved ones of those who did not. bataclan survivor, artur denovo could not bring himself to go. >> what is your memory of that

bataclan, and everyone fell on top of each other. that was just one big body. you know, you could not move. you were trapped by other people. a big pile of people. >> you remember like yesterday? >> yeah, definitely. >> nine of the known main attackers either died that night or in the days following. one that got away, was later arrested. he is in custody but refusing to talk. he told us, he refuses to be angry at the attackers. he said that would make them human. >> will you ever be yourself? again? >> not the same. but i think, not necessarily some one weaker or worse or anything.

that's something that changes the course of your life. definitely. hundreds of survivors are still recovering from the physical and psychological trauma. some are still in the hospital. dozens of children will grow up without one or both of their parents. elaine. there are some wounds that time will never heal. >> charlie d'agata, thank you. a new study out tonight looked at safety of the commonly used anti-inflammatory drug celebrex. dr. jon lapook. >> celebrex is anti-inflammatory, to treat arthritis. it works by a similar mechanism to another drug called viox, viox pulled off the market in

so a big study was done. 24,000 people over ten years, to compare celebrex to two other very common anti-inflammatories, ibuprophen and naproxen. i talked to the cleveland clinic about that study. when you and your colleagues unsealed the results what was your reaction? >> i must tell you i was stunned by the results. celebrex was not worse than the older drugs that had been around and taken by so many americans. form or in the this case the very high prescription doses that we used for arthritis in this trial. >> this was a higher dose than people say, take for headache. >> quite a bit higher. two to three times as much. it really does take a drug that was under a cloud of suspicion, after viox was withdrawn and lifts that cloud and lets us now think abut this in different ways. >> so, jon could this change the way arthritis patients are treated? >> it very well could, elaine. because the the idea was, people were kind of afraid of using celebrex because of possibility that it worked in the same way viox did to create increase in heart problems. now it doesn't cause any more problems than ibuprophen. people may use it more. it didn't cause as much

ibuprophen or naproxen did. >> legendary singer, songwriter, leon russell has the died. ? ? >> russell was known as much for long beard and hair, and collaborated with jerry lee lewis and rolling stones and bob dylan and beach boys. leon russell was 74. coming up next. two developments in the trump university case. and what we're being told about

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is depression more than sadness? ? it's a tangle of multiple symptoms. ? ? is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. trintellix has not been studied in children. do not take with maois.

including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people. may cause low sodium levels. the most common side effects are nausea, constipation and vomiting. trintellix did not have significant impact on weight. ask your healthcare professional if trintellix could make a difference for you. a class action lawsuit alleging fraud by trump university is set to start in california. last night, lawyers for the president elect filed a motion seeking to postpone the trial until after his inauguration. a ruling by federal judge could come tomorrow. if that name sounds familiar it

heritage a campaign issue. here is mireya villarreal. >> i have a judge who is a hater of donald trump. a hater. he is a hater. his name is gonzalez cu rich. el. >> the statement mr. trump made was in spanish it is called -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> without shame. san diego attorney, greg vega has known judge curiel since childhood. >> frustrated? >> not frustrated more angry. >> because judge curiel cannot defend himself. we in the legal community feel an obligation. >> defense attorney jeremy warren tried cases in his courtroom. >> he is open and fair. >> reporter: during the campaign, trump called him something else. >> the judge who happens to believe, mexican, which is great, i think that's fine. >> you are saying a barrier?

>> this judge is of mexican heritage. i'm building a wall. >> reporter: when trump says he is mexican. >> an american of mexican dessert. >> reporter: curiel was born in indiana for three decades practiced law in california. >> he spent his career protecting the border from mexican drug trafficking and violence coming across the border. >> my parents came here from mexico with a dream of providing their children opportunities. >> reporter: this was curiel in 2012 after being appointed as a federal court judge. what sums him up? >> honorable. >> reporter: does he owe your friend an apologies? >> yes. >> do you think you will get one? >> no. >> reporter: trump's attorneys are asking the president-elect be allowed to tape his testimony. they argue with his transition on the horizon he has more important obligations to focus on. judge curiel strongly encouraged both side to work together on a settlement. elaine. >> mireya villarreal, thank you. still ahead the view from

it's judgment day. back seat chefs peer inside your oven. but you've cleaned all baked-on business from meals past with easy-off, so the only thing they see is that beautiful bird. go ahead. let 'em judge. manolo! you're so cold, come in! what's wrong?

rs' dry scalp care it nourishes the scalp and... ...keeps you up to 100% flake free head and shoulders' dry scalp care ugh, it's only lunchtime and my cold medicines' wearing off. i'm dragging. yeah, that stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. no thank you very much, she's gonna stick with the short-term stuff. 12 hours? guess i won't be seeing you for a while. is that a bisque? why take medicines that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours? start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. [ speaking foreign language ] that's china central television news anchor, uyang xiodin, announcing president ping sent a message of congratulations to president elect donald trump.

is the nation with a world's largest population and second largest economy reacting to trump's victory. adrianna diaz reports from beijing. >> reporter: at one of china's busiest ports, cranes load containers headed for america. part of the half trillion dollars worth of exports essential to keeping china's economy afloat. but a donald trump presidency has beijing worried the exports may be in jeopardy. >> we can't contino china to rape our country. it is the greatest theft in the history of the world. >> reporter: on the campaign trail, trump regularly accused china of stealing american jobs. and vowed to punish them with tariffs as high as 45%. if his rhetoric becomes policy, china's economy could suffer. and job losses rise. >> i think it would be very, very painful for china. >> reporter: long time china watcher and finance expert, michael pettis told us china

>> china don't forget is already going through a very difficult process. the enormous growth of the last 20, 30 years. has left the economy very distorted. and in need of significant changes. if there is a trade war on top of it, it will be that much more painful. >> reporter: uncertainty is causing concern. if tariffs go up, chinese exports will go down said this man. and it engineer. that's bad for china. will that then hurt americans? >> generally in a trade war, one thing that we know for sure, is that the global economy does worse. >> reporter: for now, china's adopting a wait and see policy. and chinese president ping's congratulatory message to donald trump, he said he is looking forward to a win-win relationship what conflict on confrontation. adriana diaz, cbs news, beijing.

with a unique perspective. he has been around the world in

finally tonight, more than 2 million americans need a wheelcair to get around. but few have traveled as far as a wheelchair travel blogger named cory lee. brook silverbraga has his story. >> reporter: for cory lee, >> the trip sparked something in me that made me want to go further. spinal atrophy type 2 kept him from taking steps. didn't stop him from traveling, australia to israel. finland to iceland. >> how many countries? >> 18 so far. >> reporter: cory has done it all with his mom sandy by his side. >> his dad and i had gotten

old. pretty much been me and him for years. i just always told him. if you can't stand up. stand out. >> reporter: as a team there is no end to the hassles of wheelchair travel. >> whoa. >> reporter: three years ago, cory started a blog, curb free with cory lee with tips to help other wheelchair travelers. tourism board and tour o been possible on his mom's salary working at a nursing home. >> he does things and has done more than i could ever imagined for wished for him. there is lots of things he can't do that other children have done. so i am glad that he is now has found a career and life that, he can really inspire others and, and enjoy for himself. >> sma makes cory a bit weaker every year. >> used to be able to lift my arms up. now i can't really do that.

his travels. after we met in new york, cory was off to south africa. on safari. >> plenty of people with fewer obstacles don't leave their hometown. >> yeah. >> reporter: why is it worth it to you? >> i don't like being stuck in one place. i am, me going out, not only shows other wheelchair users, but shows, able-bodied people, that are just here in central park. he is out here. rolling around with us. i feel like people have this preconceived notion of wheelchair users as just staying at home. laying in the bed. i want to break that perception. >> brook silverbraga, cbs news, >> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. before we go, congratulations to cbs news legend bill plant on his retirement. he joined cbs in 1964. he interviewed dr. martin luther king on the march from selma to montgomery. vietnam war, five presidents and sunday night news anchor. all of us at cbs news thank bill for his inspiring work. i'm elaine quijano in new york. thank you for joining us.

welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. donald trump's administration is take shape in his own image. trump selected the republican national committee chairman as chief of staff. priebus was a staunch trump supporter when many in the gop were turning their backs on candidacy. and steven bannon, former banker who served on the trump campaign will serve as chief strategist and senior counselor to the president. meanwhile there are signs that president trump will be more pragmatic in the oval office than candidate trump was on the campaign trail. the president elect discussed with lesley stahl of 60 minutes. >> well, congratulations, mr. trump. >> thank you. >> you are president-elect. >> thank you.

>> well i really felt we were doing well. i was on a string of about 21 straight days of speeches, some times many a day. and the last two days, i really -- i really had a -- had a pretty wild time. i did six speeches. then i did seven. >> everyone thought you were going to lose? everyone? >> the final speech in michigan at 1:00 in the morning. we had 31,000 people. many people outside of the arena. and -- i felt, when i left, i said how are we going to lose? we set it up a day before. and we had, all of these people. and it was literally at 1:00 in the morning. i said, this doesn't look like second place so. we were really happy. these are great people. >> on election night, i heard you want completely silent. was it a sort of realization? of the enormity of this thing for you? >> i think so. it is enormous. i have done a lot of big things.

it is so big. it is so enormous. so, amazing. >> just took your breath away. couldn't talk? >> a little bit. a little built. and i think -- i realized that this is a whole different life for me now. >> hillary called you. tell us about that phone call? >> so, hillary called. it was a lovely call. and it was a tough call for her. i mean i can imagine. tougher for her than it would have been for me and for me it would have been very, very difficult. she couldn't have been nicer. she just said, congratulations, donald. well done. and i said i want to thank you very much the you were a great competitor. she is very strong. and very smart. >> what about bill clinton? did you talk to him? >> he called the next day. >> really? what did he say? >> he called last night. >> what did he say? >> he couldn't have ben more gracious. he said it was an amazing run. one of the most amazing he has

>> he said that. >> he was very, very -- really, very nice. >> it was a pretty nasty campaign. do you regret any of the things you said about her? >> well, it was a double-side nasty. they were tough. i was tough. do i regret -- i mean, i'm sitting here with you now and we're going to do a great job for the country. and that's where we are right now. there are so many things -- >> no regrets? >> i can't regret. i wish it were softer. i wish it were nicer. i wish maybe it was more on policy or whatever you want to say. but, but, i will say that -- it really -- it really is something that i'm very proud of. it was a tremendous campaign. >> can we talk about yesterday? president obama? >> sure. >> 90 minutes. scheduled for 15?

policy. we talked about domestic policy. >> this was going to bea quick little chat. it lasted close to an hour and a half. it could have gone on for four hours. it was just, in fact, it was almost hard breaking it up because we had so many things to say. and he told me the good things and the bad things. there are things that are tough right now. >> look what? give us some meat? >> look, i don't want to divulge. we talked about the middle east. tough, tough situation. i wanted to get his full view. i got his full view. i got a good part of his view. i like having that because i am going to be inheriting that in a short period of time. i found him to be terrific. i found him to be very smart. and very nice. great sense of humor. as much as you can have a since of humor talking about tough subjects.

and we were talking some victories also, some things that he feels very gadabout. -- good about. >> like? >> what i wanted to focus on? middle east. north korea. obamacare is tough. health care is a tough situation right now. >> oh, i bet he asked you not to undo it? >> no, he told me the merits. and the difficulties. and we understand that. >> you looked pretty sober sitting there in the oval office? did something wash over you? >> no, i think i am a sober person. i think the press tries to make you into something a little different. in my case, a little bit of a wild man. i'm not. i'm actually not. i'm a very sober person. but it was respect for the office. it was respect for the president. again, i never met him before. but we had -- we had a very good chemistry going.

really found the, the conversation unbelievably interesting. >> i want to emphasize to you -- mr. president-elect that we now are going to want to do everything we can to help you succeed. because if you succeed, then the country succeeds. >> was it at all awkward? at all? given what you have said about each other, you said he was not born in this country. he said things about you. he said you are unqualified. >> it was a very interesting thing. because a few people have asked me from my fame flee what was that first, period of time like. we never discussed what we said about each other. i said terrible things about him. he said terrible things about me. we never discussed what we said about each other. >> there was no awkwardness? >> i will be honest, from my

and that's strange. i am actually surprise to tell you that. it's, little bit strange. >> thank you. >> do you think that, that your election its a repudiation of his presidency? >> no. i think it's a -- moment in time where politicians for a long period of time have let people down. they have let them down on the job front. they have even let them down in terms of, the war front. for 15 years. >> the message of your campaign? >> spent $6 trillion. we could have rebuilt our country twice. you look at our road and bridges and tunnels and all, and airports, like obsolete. and i think it was just a repudiation of what's been taking place over a longer period of time than that. >> we'll have more of lesley stahl's interview with donald trump in two minutes. the "overnight news" will be

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president elect donald trump invited 60 minutes into his inner sanctum, trump towe. it was his first television interview since winning the presidential election. here is more of lesley stahl's interview. >> so let's go through very quickly. some of the promes do what you said. or going to change it in any way? >> are you really going to build a wall? >> yes. >> they're talking about a fence in the republican congress. >> sure. >> would you accept a fence? >> for certain areas i would. certain areas the wall is more appropriate. i am very good at this. called construction. >> part wall/part fence. >> could be some fencing. >> what about the pledge to deport millions and millions of undocumented is grants? >> what we are going to do is get the people that are criminal and have criminal records, gang

could be three million. getting them out of our country or going to incarcerate. but we are getting them out of our country. they're here illegally. after the border is secured, and after everything gets normalized we are going to make a determination on -- the people that you are talking about. who are terrific people. they're terrific people. but we are going to make a before we make the determination. leslie, it is important. we want to secure or border. >> we had a fantastic productive meeting. >> so you were with paul ryan. you met with the republican leadership. what was the -- one thing that you all agreed you want to get done right away? >> well, i would say there was more than one thing. there were three things. health care. there was immigration.

billowering taxes in this country. we are going to substantially simplify and lower the taxes. >> you have beth houses. >> i have both houses and the presidency. >> you can do things fast. >> long time since it happened. and they gave me a lot of credit. don't forget. i was abused four, five weeks ago. they said, instead of having all three. going to lose all three. that was good. but, those are the three things that we really discussed. >> you said that -- lobbyists own politicians. >> because they give them money. you admitted you used to do it yourself. >> and when you say, lobbyists and special interests. >> you want to get rid of it? >> i don't like it. >> your own transition team. filled with lobbyists -- verizon, oil and gas, food. >> everybody is a lobbyist down there.

>> how can you clean it up? >> everything down there -- there are no people. they're all people that work -- that's the problem with the system. the system. right now, we are going to clean it up. we are having restrictions on foreign money coming in. we are going to put on term limits. happy about. we are putting on term limits. we are doing a lot of thing to clean up the system. everybody that works for government. they leave government and become a lobbyist essentially. the whole place one big lobbyist. >> you are saying ha rely on them though you want to get red of them. >> i'm saying they know the system right now. but we are going to phase that out. you have to phase it out. >> talk about your cabinet? have you made any decisions? >> yes. >> tell us. >> i can't tell you that. >> come on. >> you know the amazing things. to show you the incredible nature of our country. first of all, every major leader and probably less than major leader has called me. i have spoke tine many of them. i will call the rest of them. and i said, boy this really

france. and uk. and, i mean, everybody. all over asia. and -- very, just to congratulate. really shows the the power of our country. >> one of the things you are going to obviously get an opportunity to dupe is name some one to the supreme court. and i assume you will do that quickly. >> yes, very important. >> during the campaign you said you would appoint justices who were against abortion rights. will you appoint, are you looking to appoint a justice who wants to overturn row v. wade. >> look, here's what is going to happen. i am going to, i am pro-life. the judges will be pro-life. they will be -- >> what about overturning this law? >> couple things. they will be pro-life. in terms of -- the whole gun situation, we know the second amendment. and everybody is talking about the second amendment. trying to dice it up and change it. they will be pro second amendment.

would go back to the states. so it would go back to the states. >> some women won't be able to get an abortion. >> become to the states. >> some states. >> they will have to go to another state. >> that's okay. >> we'll see what happens. a long way to go. you understand. that has a long, long way to go. >> are you in any way? intimidated, s what you are taking on? >> no. >> not at all? >> i respect it. but i am not scared by it. >> you're not scared. but there are people, americans, who are scared. and some of them are demonstrating right now, demonstrating against you. against your rhetoric. >> that's only because they don't know me.

campaign. >> i just don't think they know me. >> what do you think they're demonstrating against? >> in some cases you have professional protesters. and we had it, if you look at wikileaks. >> you thing the people down there are -- professional? >> some of them will be professional. >> what about they're in every city? when they demonstrate against you and there are signs out there, don't you say to yourself, i guess you don't, "do i have to worry about this? do i have to go out and assuage afraid, they're afraid." >> i would tell them don't be afraid. absolutely. >> that's not what you are saying. i said it. >> i am saying it. i have been saying it. don't be afraid. we are going to bring our country back. but certainly don't be afraid.

to be given a little time. people are protesting. if hillary had won, and if my people went out and protested everybody would say that's a terrible thing. and, it would have been a much different attitude. there is a different attitude. a double standard here. >> not my president! >> reporter: it has been five full days since election, and anti-trump demonstrations driven in part by hillary clinton's edge in the popular vote, have been significant. when we interviewed him on friday afternoon, mr. trump said he had not heard about some of the acts of violence that are popping of in his name, or against his supporters. nor he said had he heard of personal threats against african-americans, latinos, and gays, by some of his supporters. >> i'm very surprised to hear that. >> telling muslims. >> i hate to hear that the i hate to hear that. >> you do hear it? >> i don't hart. i saw, one, two instances. >> on social media? >> very small amount. >> do you want to say anything to those people? >> i would say dent do it.

together. >> they're harassing latinos, muslims. >> i am so saddened to hear that. and i say, stop it. if it -- if it helps. i will say this. i will say it right to the cameras. stop it. >> when the "overnight news" returns, we'll get two views of donald trump's election. one from former house speaker newt gingrich. the other from senator bernie sanders. put some distance between you and temptation with clinically proven to help reduce hunger between meals. new, from metamucil, the #1 doctor recommended brand. ahh...still sick, huh? i'll take it from here. i'm good. i just took new mucinex clear and cool.

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we have two different views now on the transition of presidential power from barack obama to donald trump. john dickerson of "face the nation" spoke with former speaker newt gingrich vice chair of the trump transition team and former presidential hopeful senator bernie sanders. >> now that he is president, are a lot of things bright lines in the campaign are they much more negotiable? >> if you listen to the brief section from 60 minutes. there are going to be substantial deportations they're called criminals. i mean 2 million people would be a lot of people to deport. if at the same time you again control of the border. and if you passed a guest worker program. you would be a long way toward then, three, four, five years from now dealing with the rest of the folks who are here without legal permission. and i think by that stage we would acome date in some way. i think in terms of obama care it will be repealed. there are aspects of it that are

and -- if you, you know, you don't want to capriciously take away the right of some one on their parents insurance. you want to protect the right to, to have insurance coverage without, without any kind of precondition. but that means, if you are not going to have a mandate which we are not. hasn't been effective. they can't punish young people with taxes enough to get them to buy insurance. belter have a high risk pool which paul ryan suggested or some device so that if you have a precondition but not inshierd you still get health care. >> why should anybody who doesn't like donald trump think oh i should think he is legitimate now? >> question of whether or not you want america to be successful venture. if you are hard left, it is very hard to imagine why you are going to accommodate, trump presidency. because the two, the two goals of the, remember, george w. bush was attacked from day one by the hard left. oeb was attacked from day one by conservatives. we have now been through 16 years of the siege warfare. interestingly involved in a

clinton presidency or bush one or reagan or carder for that matter. >> anthem going on about donald trump, he is not my president. is he your president. won the election. i did everything that i could to see he not become elected. but he within. our job is to hold him accountable. mr. trump claimed he was a champion of the working class of this country. and as you know there are millions of people who are working longer hours for low waejs don't have any health care. can't afford to send their kids to college. can't afford child care. if mr. trump in fact has the courage to take on wall street, to take on the drug companies, to try to work forward, go forward, to create a better life for working people we will work with him onner to by issue. but if his -- presidency is going to be about -- discrimination, if it is going to be about, scapegoating, immigrants, scapegoating african-americans, or muslims, we will oppose him vigorously.

not just a loss, there are people who are -- who are shaken by this. what is your message to -- to democrats? >> our message is that we have to -- do a lot of rethinking. ask ourselves how does it happen that we have a president, a u.s. senate, house, and most governorships are controlled by people who want to give huge tax breaks to billionaires, cut social security, medicaid, who do not even believe in the concept, the understanding of climate change which is virtually unanimously agreed to by the scientific community. how does the happen they win i think, what the conclusion is -- is that -- democrats have focussed too much with a liberal elite which is raising incredible sums of money from wealthy people in the upper middle-class. but has ignored to a very significant degree the working

captioning funded by cbs it's monday, november 14th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." sits down for his first post-election interview. >> we are losing this country. that's why i won the election and, by the way, won it easily. >> reporter: trump talks about everything from his pledge to overturn roe v wade to a wall along the mexican border. a powerful earthquake rocks new