♪ good morning. it is tuesday, december 20th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." terror at a christmas market in berlin when a big rig truck slams into a crowd killing 12. new details, this morning on the suspect. and the nypd's john miller is here to look at the potential threat in the u.s. cameras capture the assassination of russia's ambassador to turkey. vladimir putin vows to find out who directed the gunman's hand. kennedy center honoree al pacino tells charlie rose why he's born to act and how he almost lost his

"godfather" >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye openerou," yr world in 90 seconds. >> questioning the man of turning a holiday shopping into a scene of deadly carnage. >> a deadly day in turkey. >> police saw say that monday's deadly truck crash was a presumed terror attack. >> russia and turkish fgnorei ministers have condemned the assassination of ambassador of turkey. >> vladimir putin said we must know who directed the killer's hands. >> despite protests coast to coast, donald trump cements a victory for the electoral college. >> the democratic party will not begin to heal itself until it accepts that it lost to donald trump because they had a lousy candidate. >> three people were shot. >> it is cold outside. >> a warmup is coming for

freeze. >> wednesday, first day of wier. >> developing, china has just returned a u.s. navy underwater drone that are was seized by a chinese ship last week. >> a major weekend meltdown, frontier cancelled 70% of its flights. >>wall-to-wall luggage. >> all that -- >> this guy thought it was a good idea to take a shot on say frozen lake. sure enough, this happened. wide open, touchdown, washington redskins playoffs hopes -- >> "all that mattered." >> the weight of the legacy that you're carrying, has that weight lifted or just shifted? >> knowing that we've made it this far and we survived there is a sort of weight that is lifted. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> what is your prayer for our country? >> my desire for this country is that we remain hopeful. and that we find a place in our hearts to love each other.

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are off. nancy mason and alex wagner of "this morning" this is are here. >> good morning. security is tighter across much of you're after suspected terror attacks in germany and switzerland, a tractor trailer rammed into a berlin market yesterday killing 12 people. nearly 50 others were injured. police arresteded suspect shortly after the attack. new video shows him being loaded into a police van. >> navid baloch a source tells cbs he's a migrant born in afghanistan. he arrived in

pakistan nearly a year ago. charlie d'agata is in berlin where all of the christmas markets are closed because of the attack. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, police have confirmed that that suspect was known to authorities as a minor offender. he had registered at a refugee center. a local politician said, look, we are in a state of war, whether people want to admit it or not. the smashed windshield and battered front end bore the evidence of the truck's path of destruction. so did what was underneath. the trapped bodies of victims, as emergency crews scrambled to ave as many lives as they could. the truck jumped the curb and plowed straight into the crowd, american eyewitness sadana durante told us. just went into the market, took down a few stalls and rolled into the market.

>> reporter: this morning, forensics teams separated the cab of the truck and removed for investigation. the christmas market is outside of kaiser wilhelm memorial church. witnesses say it jumped on to the pedestrianized walkway, and drove through the area packed with tourists and shopper where is the stalls were set up. many were flattened. the christmas decorations torn down by the truck. the suspected driver was arrested less than two miles away near the berlin zoo. among the dead was the passenger of the truck, a polish citizen, the police were quick to confirm, he was not in control of the truck at the time of the incident. the truck had polish license plates and was republic sistered to a polish transportation company. it was hauling 25 tons of steel. u.s. intelligence officials tell cbs news the horror that unfolded bore similarities to the terrorist attack in nice, france, in july. when a truck tour through a cran

isis claimed responsibilities for that attack. and has since encouraged its supporters to launch similar attacks elsewhere. we've learned this morning that the polish driver in this attack had been shot and killed. we've also heard that one brave eyewitness actually followed the suspect as he fled. like a mile and a half, pointed him out to police and that's why he was captured so quickly. alex. >> charlie d'agata in germany, thanks. the attack in berlin caused a visible increase in security here in the united states. the new york city and chicago police departments were out in force last night. officers patrolled in and around holiday markets. just in the last month, the state department issued a travel alert. it warns americans of the heightened risk of terrorist attacks throughout europe. the alert specifically urged caution at holiday festivals, events and outdoor markets. >> john miller is nypd's deputy commissioner of intelligence and counters

he's also our former senior correspondent. john, good morning. >> good morning. >> what did you think about the nature of this attack? and what does it mean for the security posture here at home? >> i think the nature of this attack is another suggestion that we're seeing that both al qaeda and isil have called on their supporters, their followers, to do attacks within their range. and they have given out, in their magazines, a series of examples using knives, if you can't get a gun. using a truck. using a car, as we saw at ohio state, if you can't get a truck. but basically, what they're asking for is low-tech, low-cost, high-impact. i think we're seeing that again. >> this truck was stolen apparently from a polish truck driver who was killed by the suspect who was born in afghanistan of pakistani parents. when you look at information like this, and you transfer it essentially to the situation in new york where you've had a record number of tourists this year, how do you prevent against something like this,

>> well, we've got a layered approach. and the idea is if you have enough consecentric circles you should follow it. one of the things we did with al qaeda years ago was develop a relationship with the truck and rental truck industry. one of the second things we did after the nice attack was to go back out to 140 truck rental locations and say here's some indications of suspicious behavior. here's how to get us on the hotline. here's how to get me, the detective who has come to see you, on my phone and really raise awareness. >> to what degree is there intelligence services between american intelligences and european intelligence services? >> the intelligence services between european and american intelligence services is actually pretty good. the issues that they're challenged by is intelligence sharing between european services themselves.

that there has been an uptick in the security threat here at home during the holidays? >> no. we see the usual threat stream, which has just become a part of life, norah. but at this point, we don't see any specific credible threat either going towards the holiday season. or in new york in particular. but we've made a lot of adjustments based on these kinds of attacks and other things. >> you heard the berlin mayor was quoted as saying maybe we can't hold street festivals like this anymore. are we going to reach a point where we literally can't do certain things, john? >> you know, this is the most difficult question of my job. people say what do you worry about the most. spend very little time worrying and an awful lot of time planning. part of what happened yesterday is a by-product of that. we see an attack in germany. our european

their contacts and say, what was the target? how was it done? it was a truck, in a christmas market. we immediately go to the new york overlays, where are the christmas markets. we've got our lists. here, here, here. hercules teams, critical response teams. we try to put that layer as we learn more. it's about being flexible and agile. but he who protects everything protects nothing. you can only spread your resources so widely. and i've got to tell you, when you do the analysis piece, we can figure out what are the high-profile targets. but you also say one of the largest loss of life on u.s. soil in the post 9/11 world in the terrorism attack happened at a gay nightclub in orlando. not in the main thoroughfare. you know, on latino night. you start to see the randomness of the targeting. and that's one of the

challenges. and have to be flexible at best. >> john miller, thank you for being here. >> thanks. russian investigators arrived in turkey this morning after the assassination of moscow's ambassador in ankara. it was all captured on camera. the ambassador was shot at the opening of an art exhibit in the turkish capital. an associated press photographer took these photos of the man waving his hand gun and shouting. holly williams is in antakya, turkey, near the syrian border. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, russian sources say it was an attempt to disrupt their organization. but on the surface it looks like retribution for russia's bloody air campaign in syria. the russian ambassador was giving a speech in an art

would kill him minutes later. remember aleppo, remember syria, the assassin shouted after shooting andrei karlov in the back. murdering him, apparently in revenge for russia's deadly interception in the syria civil war. the gunman was a 22-year-old turkish police officer whose attack left others in the museum cowering. he was later killed in a shoot-out with security forces according to local media. russia and turkey are on opposite sides of the syrian war. recently, relations have improved. negotiating a cease fire last week. this comes just days after thousands in turkey protested against russian air strikes in syria. like many in the middle east, they're serious about russia's lethal support of the regime. it helped the regime d

but syrians have paid with their lives. and it's forced thousands of civilians to flee. >> is there literally nothing that can shame you? >> reporter: the u.s. has condemned it as barberous. and over 200 people fled aleppo province live until mud and desperation. but even al kamuna, a place of last resort was hit by an air strike in may. the suspected work of either russia or the regime it further fueled anger with moscow. shots were also fired outside of the u.s. embassy here in turkey last night. a gunman produced a shotgun and fired several shots into the air. but there were no casualties. he was later detained. and today, the embassy is closed. alex. >> holly williams in turkey, thank you. the suspect in a shooting

has been found dead. police confirmed his body was about 300 yards from the shooting scene. witnesses say the gunman stormed in and shot three men during evening prayers. two of them were seriously wounds. the mostive is still unclear. mr. trump attributed the turkish and german attacks to islamic terrorists. he tweeted it is only getting worse. the civilized world must change thinking. it came on the same day that the electoral college formally cast their ballots. but it doesn't happen without a little drama major garrett is following that transition. major, good morning. >> good morning, president-elect donald trump won't the anticlimactic electoral vote. in fact, he suffered fewer defections than hillary clinton. at the same time, mr. trump was reminded of the mayhem that confronts the west

confront his white house. >> reporter: from his southern florida retreat at mar-a-lago, the president-elect described the fight against terrorism in starkly religious terms. isis and other islamist terrorists continually slaughter christians in their communities he said in a statement. and these terrorists must be eradicated from the face of the earth. during the campaign, candidate trump said german chancellor angela merkel's acceptance of refugees undermine safety. >> take a look at germany. take a look at certain parts of sweden. take a look at areas, you don't want to go there. >> reporter: since 2015, germany has reportedly allowed 500,000 refugees to go there. >> i'm going to keep radical islamist terrorism out of our country. >> donald trump, 36 votes. yesterday, the constitutionally maed

state-by-state electoral votes certified mr. trump's victory. >> six votes for donald trump -- >> whoo! >> reporter: shouts erupted. in wisconsin, police carried a woman out. others took to the streets. >> do the right thing! >> reporter: but the ballots themselves were cast with little fanfare. mr. trump received 304 votes to hillary clinton's 227. one of which came from her husband former president bill clinton who was the first to cast his vote in new york. afterwards, he touted clinton's popular vote. >> she prevailed against it. and the russia and the fbi deal and couldn't prevail against that. >> mr. trump called it a landslide victory because the margin was, quote, far greater than ever anticipated by the media. trump is the first republican to win more than 286 electoral votes since 1988. overall,

ranks 46th out of 58 presidential elections. anthony. >> major garrett, thanks. the u.s. navy underwater drone seized by china is back in american hands. the hands-off took place overnight in the south china sea off the philippines. that's close to where it was taken last week. the u.s. said the drone was collecting scientific data and was removed unlawfully. the procedure drew criticism from president-elect trump. china said the drone was returned after what it called friendly negotiation. federal safety regulators are launching preliminary reports after reports of dodge vehicles rolled away. 1 million dodge ram pickups, durango suvs. the vehicles reportedly rolled away after put in park. this alleged resulted in at least 25 crashes and nine injuries. the models being reviewed are

pickups. and 2013 through 2016 dodge durango suvs. frontier airlines is apologizing for disruptions to customers on hundreds of flights. piles of bags were unclaimed at denver's international airport. that is days after nine inches of snow caused the cancellations. the airline was overwhelmed by the storm. many passengers were stranded. a spokesman blames the delays on staff not being able to get to the airport. we just checked all but one flight out of denver are currently listed on time. the faa is investigating an incident where an air traffic controller apparently told a pilot to fly in the wrong direction towards the mountains. air flight 716 headed for taiwan was supposed to fly south to the ocean. the air traffic controller could be heard sending the pilot north

towards the san gabriel mounts. >> eva 015 heavy learn test, left turn heading 270. >> what are you doing, turn southbound now, southbound now. stop your climb. >> confirm eva 015 heavy. >> as the plane began turning it was flighting at an altitude of 4800 feet. that's almost 900 feet lower than the top of mount wilson. the faa wants to know if the flight violated regulations by going so close to the mountain. the plane continued its trip and did land safely in taiwan. >> wow. an american hostage pleads for help from the president and the president-elect. the emotional video who shows

first lady michelle obama ruled out a run for president in 2020. >> ahead in her interview with oprah, she explains why that's too much for one family to take on. >> news is back here in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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♪ ♪ why i got you on my mind welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour -- first lady michelle obama say she and the president are trying to send a message during a transition. ms. obama spoke to oprah in her last white house interview. how she said donald trump is getting support her husband didn't when he took office. plus, a homeowner blamed fracking from unusual side effects like heart palpitations and dizziness. ahead, why the epa says the oil and gas extraction process could affect local water supplies. time to show you this morning's headlines. "the washington post" said the president-elect's son is throwing a party the day after his

mr. trump. eric and donald trump jr. are inviting well-wishers for $1 million. you reportedly get a private reception with 16 guests with the newly sworn in donald trump. you can also get a multiday hunting and fishing excursion with trump's sons. the invitation is only a draft and contains some inaccuracies. "usa today" reports that president obama set a pardons record. 78 bardins and 153 commutations. the most granted by a president in one day. the president has ordered 1,176 commutations in all. mostly drug offenders. more than half have been freed in the past year. >> the "wall street journal" reports a new york hedge fund has been charged in a $1 billion fraud case.

more than 600 investors. all pleaded not guilty. perhaps the largest fraud since bernie madoff's ponzi scheme. the los angeles times reports on the dismissal of bias complaints against the judge whose sentencing in a sexual assault case was widely criticized. aaron persky gave former stanford athlete brock turner six months behind bars for assaulting an unconscious woman. prosecutors called for six years. judicial overseers turned the ruling within the parameters set by law. >> the "the new york times" says a new video released by the taliban shows an american and her family in captivity. pleading for the president and president-elect trump to secure their release. the couple was kidnapped in afghanistan four years ago. dergaret brennan of the state

hostage's message. >> good morning. the video shows the first public images of caitlan coleman alongside the two children she's given birth to in captivity. all attempts to negotiate their release has been successful. >> we have waited since 2012 for somebody to understand our problem. >> reporter: the video shows american caitlan coleman and her canadian husband and her two children for the first time. around the ages of 4 and 2 hear healthy but their clothing is dingy and faces appear unnationed. >> obama, your legacy in leaving office is probably important to you. >> reporter: the obama administration has been trying to bring pennsylvania native caitlan coleman home since 2012. she's being held by

network, a terrorist group affiliated with the taliban. she and her husband disappeared after backpacking in an area known to be a stronghold. coleman was pregnant with her first child. in a video coleman warned that their lives were at risk. the haqqani network also held him for five years. she's also calling for donald trump to meet their demands. >> they want money and power. you must give them these things. >> it's likely part of haqqani's attempts to free senior leaders from afghan countries. alex, the state department isn't

called for their unconditional release. >> margaret, thanks. first lady michelle obama told oprah winfrey this year's election was, quote, painful. in a farewell interview that aired last night on cbs, the first lady talked about her time in the white house and plans for the future. ms. obama said she will not run for fled 2020. there you have it. she also revealed her frustrations with the recent election. the first lady told oprah, she went to bed before the results were in. >> what was your first thought? >> mentally, i kind of digested it before i actually read it. this is why it's important to understand. as i said time and time again, words matter. and they matter most to our kids. and the words that we say moving forward, all of us, it matters. which is one of the reasons why barack and i are so supportive of this

because no matter how we felt going into it. it is important for the health of this nation that we support the commander in chief. wasn't done when my husband took office, but we're going high. and this is what's best for the country. so we are going throb for the next president and do whatever we have to do to make sure that he is successful because if he succeeds, we all succeed. >> would you ever run for office? i have to ask you. no kind of office? >> no. no, i'm not mixed up. i'm not coy. i'm pretty direct. i don't believe in playing games, you nope it's not something that you cavalierly just sort of ask a family to do again. but let me just tell america, this is hard. it's a hard job. i said it on the campaign trail. it requires a lot of sacrifice. it is a weighty thing.

>> it uses it up? >> 16 years would be -- right? let's just -- 16 years. i wouldn't do that to my kids. >> president obama also made a surprise appearance. he praised his wife for mixing purpose and policy with fun. there will be an encore presentation in the interview wednesday on own, the oprah winfrey network. okay. i think she's putting to rest some finality the run for president. >> it's rare to see the first lady in an extended interview like that to discuss the whole range of topics and her respect for the transition. for the next process. for the nation. >> and for the office. >> yes. >> anytime you can pull back the curtain and realize how hard that job is for anyone. >> during the duration of the term, you never really get to see that. or feel that. it's only in a moment lik

raising serious concerns about fracking and its impact on drinking party. ahead, why the epa is taking a tougher stance than ever before on the controversial practice. 1. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast on itunes podcast app. today, we have a special episodes with retired cbs correspondent bill plante. he describes his 52-year career. this own words from interview martin luther king jr. and president obama. we'll be right back. ♪ listen, sugar, we're lettin' you go. it's that splenda naturals gal, isn't it? coffee: look, she's sweet, she's got natural stevia, no bitter aftertaste, and zero calories. all the partners agree? even iced tea? especially iced tea. goodbye, sugar. hello, new splenda naturals.

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♪ an epa report about fracking is reigniting fears over the extraction of oil and gas from rock under the

the agency said it's unable to characterize its severity of fracking on drinking waters but it does point to circumstances that can make ground water vulnerable. it happens in seven zones three of them partially in texas. manuel bojorquez is in the dallas area to show us concerns of residents. >> reporter: good morning, this is elizabeth falconer's home. you may not notice anything about it until you walk into the garage. because this is where the family has installed a $30,000 water filtration system. the reason, falconer said she's had her water tested and it came back with chemical levels higher than the epa recommends. elizabeth falconer says the water in her waterford, texas, home is undrinkable, even with an expensive filter. how often do you have to get water? >> we probably go through two or three a week. >> reporter: after fracking starts in

claims her drinking water gave her heart papa operations and made her dizzy. is there a smoking gun, something that you can directly point to and say this is directly related to fraccing? >> i'm not a scientist. i can only say this is an interview in time compared with good water and bad water. >> reporter: in the report the epa complains how frac can go impact drinking water resources under some circumstances. but the agency can't say how severely. highly-pressurized water and chemicals are used in fraccing to ex tracts oil and gas from rock formations below the earth. chemically treated water is blasted down a wall. the process fractures the rock freeing the oil to move up to the surface. the government has concerns over well leaks and waste water aboveground. the agency didn't point to any damage related to the fracking

overall incidence of impacts is low, is that there are vulnerabilities. >> reporter: the epa is taking a tougher stance than ever before. the language in an earlier draft of the report downplaying fracking concerns was removed. it said, we did not find evidence that these mechanisms have led to widespread systemic impacts on drinking water resources." epa supervisor tom burke explained. >> the gaps in information unfortunately do not allow to us say how much. what is the great of the impact. so that sentence was removed. >> this is fearmongering at its worst. the report is disappointing.ys >> earlier data is strong and shows the technology is not creating widespread systemic impacts to the environment but the data is clear. >> reporter: according to the

fracking accounts for 60% of this year's oil production. we have reached out to elizabeth falconer's lawyers but she says she just wants it done properly. >> it's fascinating because fracking has led to our increased energy independence which is a good thing. 60% of domestic oil and gas production. with that, there are going tour more questions like this. >> worth looking into it. >> thank you, manny. a notre dame basketball player gets the best christmas present ever. ahead, how his returning soldier brother pulled off the

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notre dame, congrats on the win. notre dame point guard matt farrell was shocked when his brother bo who was supposed to be deployed in afghanistan surprised him after last night's win. the junior shed tears after he went to hug him on the court. he thought bo was doing a special message from his deployment and had no idea he was there. he told them it was the best christmas present he's ever had. >> look at him bawling. he's got his shirt up in his eyes. brothers. al pacino says there's something different about the honors. ahead the award winning actor talks to charlie rose about his work and how he loved to arch as a child. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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>> all that -- pause oops

♪ it's tuesday, december 20th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, new information on the deadly attack on a christmas market in germany. police in berlin are now uncertain whether they have the right man in custody. former white house security adviser fran townsend looks at how the west will respond. but first here's today "eye opener" at 8:00. >> local politicians say look we're in a state of war whether people want to admit it or not. >> are we going to reach a point where we literally can't do certain things anymore, john? >> it's about being agile. it's about being flexible it's about being

but as said a long time ago we whecprott protect nothing. >> on the face of it, it looks like an act of retribution for russia's air campaign in syria. >> donald trump won the anticlimactic electoral college vote. in fact, he suffered fewer defections than hillary clinton. the outcome was never in doubt. >> putting together any prospects of a candidacy in 2020. >> john mccain criticized president obama yesterday and said he has no strategy and policy on recent hacking. oh, he has a strategy, all right, it's called running out the clock. [ laughter ] >> oh, let me see, i guess that would be your problem. [ laughter ] >> i'm norah o'donnell with anthony mason and alex

police in berlin, germany now say they are not sure if they have the right man in custody after yesterday's terror attacks. it's not clear if he was the one driving the truck. >> the tractor trailer ran into people in a busy market. there's a suspect in custody, but he denies any involvement. charlie d'agata is in berlin with the latest. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there appear to be a major set ys setback here last night. the police say the man they arrested may not be the driver of the truck. they're unable to confirm the man was the main suspect. of course that raises the question the person they're looking for may still be on the run. what we do know around 8:00 last night at this packed christmas fair, this truck came barrelling in, down this road.

veered off into the right at about 40 miles an hour. flattened some of the market stalls there. finally came to a stop. 12 people were killed, 50 more injured. the truck had polish license plates. it's been traced to be a polish hauling company. police have confirmed that the polish driver of the truck was found shot dead. but again, the main headline at this hour, as police are unable to confirm that the suspect they have in custody was the driver of the truck. alex. >> charlie d'agata in berlin, thanks. the deadly attack came hours just after russia's ambassador to turkey as assassinated as he spoke at an art gallery at the capital city of ankara. a 22-year-old turkish police officer shot the ambassador in the back. he waved his gun yelling remember

afterwards, security forces shot and killed the assassin. >> an ap photographer in the room took the photos, he said he only went there because the event was on his way home from his office. he said after the shots, quote, people screamed, hid behind columns and under tables and lay on the floor. i was afraid and confused but found partial cover behind a wall and did my job. taking photographs. the assassination comes a week after thousands rallied in turkey protesting moscow's support for the syrian regime. russian air strikes helped the government regain control of the city of aleppo at a heavy humanitarian cost. >> cbs news correspondent fran townsend is a homeland security adviser to president george w. bush. good morning. what do you make of the man who they thought may be the suspect may not be involved? >> what i remind you this is not an

we've seen an increase in secure in brussels, in london, in paris. this comes on the heels of just last week as christmas market in southwest germany, a 12-year-old boy planted a mail bomb. there's been a history, just this year, these sorts of attacks. this is reminisce centntreminisy of the nice attack. we've seen an increase since last year, a 17-year-old girl with an ax attack on a train. and 20-year-old syrian with a backpack bomb in germany, all this year. i think it's going to put enormous pressure on the merkel government to get to the bottom of this. we understand from investigators that just this important at an airport refugee camp, they did some searching in an effort to forward the investigation. >> then in terms of lone wolf attacks those in and of themselves seem hard to prevent but lone wolf

weapon say common item like a vehicle, how difficult is this for security services? >> well, it's near impossible, right? you're not focused on sort of disrupting a vehicle, finding a weapon or taking a weapon away in an individual. you focus your intelligence efforts on identifying individuals. but you point out it's a lone wolf, there's very few indicators. so as investigators say from flash to bang, from the moment the individual commits the attack is very short. look at the germany christmas market. we believe from investigators that he stole is, crashed into the market. >> what's fascinating to me is the intelligence, right. so the state department last month issued a warning about potential attacks at christmas-related events. does this suggest that there could be an uptick of this in many different places? >> i think that's right, norah.

you referred to. it's clear that there's some intelligence driving the state department's warning. that particularly in europe, during this christmas period, so we have to reminds people as they travel through the holidays, and the christmas markets are really beautiful and a tourist attraction to remind people about their security. to understand where you are. where would you exit. if you had to leave in a hurry where would you meet the travelers you're with. we heard john this morning. we're not hearing this is in the united states. but we have this conversation in a post-9/11 every holiday. look at new york, on new year's eve, they have the most extraordinary perimeters, layer on

layers is another opportunity for lw enforcement to disrupt that attack. >> be vigilant this holiday season. >> thank you so much. no terror group has taken responsibilities for the attack in berlin, but president-elect trump blamed islamic terrorists. he said in a quote, isis and other islamist terrorists continually slaughter christians in their communities and places-many these terrorists and their regional and worldwide networks must be eradicated from the earth. the electoral college cast their ballots in all 50 states. mr. trump received 324 electoral votes far more than needs. >> the fashion world is remembering tina machado. she broke racial barriers in the fashion industry. she was the first

model featured in a national magazine. she appeared in harper's bazaar in 1959. she was in the magazine despite the fact that she was not white. he took his famous photo of her. machado returned to modeling later in life. she was in this ad a few years ago. she was 86. women may not think the same way after having their first baby. ground breaking research on how the brain changes during

acting legend al pacino tells charlie rose he was surprised at the kennedy center honors. >> kevin spacey does a

impression. >> do not do an impression of me. not funny. do not say -- i don't like it. >> i don't like it, but i think it's funny. >> who ha! >> it's very funny. the oscar winner looking back at his life and career and explains how he captures the magic of acting. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ mastering irresistibly smooth. the lindor truffle ... from the lindt master chocolatiers. hard outer shell... smooth, luscious center. unwrap. unwind. with the lindor truffle. from the lindt master chocolatiers.

same nose. same toughness. and since he's had moderate alzheimer's disease, the same never quit attitude. that's why i asked his doctor about once-a-day namzaric. (avo) namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients who are taking donepezil. it may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat, fainting, more stomach acid which may lead to ulcers and bleeding; nausea, vomiting, difficulty urinating, seizures, and worsening of lung problems. most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, dizziness loss of appetite, and bruising. (man) dad and i shared a lot of moments. now we're making the most of each one. (avo) ask about namzaric today.

so basically we have two production options... hey guys, i gotta call you back. (phone ringing) hello? hi mom! oh, hi sweetie! how are you? give a keurig brewer this holiday and they will think of you everyday. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how.

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♪ in our "morning rounds ""a groundbreaking look at how pregnancy can change a woman's brain. researchers performed mri scans before and after first pregnancy. they found changes in the size and structure in some areas of the brain. those areas deal with perceiving the feelings of other people. the changes were still visible two years later. our dr. taryne arula is here. >> good morning.

pregnancy may be priming us for motherhood. we took 25 first-time moms scanned their brains before pregnancy and after pregnancy. also with women who were not pregnant. in architecture of the grain in specific areas of gray matter, not in random pattern but in the ability to process. meaning what other people are understanding, feeling, thinking, what their changes. they did not see the changes in the fathers. >> this makes evolutionary, right? >> it is basically helping a mom hone her intuition. to feel out potential threats that her child may be favoring. and to improve that bonding or attachment. interestingly they did mri scans, functional mris as they were looking at pictures of babies. pictures of their baby, and their pony babies.

the brain. >> what happened to the father's brain? >> oh, i can tell you. >> nothing. >> nothing. >> they just shut down. >> flatline. >> you hear so many moms talk about mommy brain, pregnancy brain. that's because they say, oh, i forgot this. is that a real thing? >> i don't think we really know. there are some studies that suggested that. they did do cognitive testing before pregnancy they did not do during pregnancy. but what it tells us is that the brain is pastic, there's something called synaptic pruning going on. it strengthens the important critical connections. >> they compared this

adolescent times. >> they do. >> it's not complicated by stress or sleep deprivation, or do we know? >> we don't really know. there are others that play into, dietary and other stress. and it's a couple months after birth so there say window of time that could affect the brain. but they did not see the changes in the men. >> what are the long-ram implications of this, do you think? >> it opens up the door. this is a first of its kind first-time study. and may be able to predict which women may be at risk for postpartum depression which is really important if you suffer from that. >> interesting. >> i'm glad the men did so well. >> yeah, right. >> maybe your brain would be different. >> i think not. prince harry gets emotional as he talks about the death of his mother,

ahead, why he said he feels an overwhelming connection to the children his charity searches. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by nexium 24 hours. of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. for all day and all night protection... banish the burn... with nexium 24hr. that's why i bought six of you... for when you stretch out. i want you to stay this bright blue forever... that's why you will stay in this drawer... forever. i can't live without you. and that's why i will never, ever wash you. protect your clothes from the damage of the wash with downy fabric conditioner. it not only softens and freshens... it helps protect clothes... from stretching, fading and fuzz... so your favorite clothes stay your favorite clothes.

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struggled emotionally after his mother was killed in a car accident in 1987. he made the comments in a documentary about his charity in the african country. he said even though it was hard to face his mother's death, he wants to continue what he called her unfinished work. >> i never really don't wish what happened, a lot of buried emotion. for a huge part of my life i just can't even want to think about it. i now view life very different than what it used to be. i used to bury my head in the sand and let everything tear to you pieces. for me, i can see exactly where i want to take it. i always feel i need to make something of my life. i don't want to be this person, you know, my mom, my mother died when i was very, very young. i don't want to be in this position. but now, i'm just -- i'm so energized inspired.

lucky in a position to make a difference. >> a big part of the prince's work is fighting hiv/aids. exactly the impact on kids. he's been there because so many have suffered loss at a young age like he did. one of the highlights of 2016 for me was meeting prince harry and getting to interview him. he's one of the most authentic people i've ever met. he's dedicated his life to charity. >> it's interesting to see how he rebelled against his role in the beginning and didn't want to do it. >> both of those kids have just grown up to be spectacular young ma. >> that's very true. the new inductees to the rock and roll hall of fame getting announced. don't be surprised if you find

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♪ street lights ♪ on the boulevard somewhere through the night ♪ wow, remember that? that's the legendary rock band journey performing its iconic song "don't stop believing." journey's among the class of rock and roll hall of fame inductees. joan baez, electric light orchestra, pearl jam, tupac shakur and nile rodgers. the induction ceremony for

hall of fame class will take place in april. >> congratulations. >> and elo. >> and welcome back to "cbs this morning," coming up in this half hour, a surprising food took off in popularity this year. bon appetit deputy editor andy nolten is in our agreement room with a look and exciting new food ideas that we can expect in 2017. plus, al pacino was surprised to receive his kennedy center honor. he looks at his career with charlie rose. and one that got him into prestigious acting school. the new york daily news reports that former colleagues remembered actor alan thicke at a memorial service. thicke died last week after reportedly suffering a heart attack. on sunday former growing pains co-stars including

dicaprio and kirk cameron paid tribute to thicke. robin thicke also spoke and sang about his dad. >> "washington post" reports that several major retailers are ending the practice of on call schedules. that's when employees are required to call in to find out if they're working that day. the new york attorney general's office says stores like disney and aeropostale is dropping the practice. it made it harder for workers to plan ahead and arrange child care. "the wall street journal" said medical recipients treated by female doctors lived longer than those treated by men. harvard looks at physicians in 1.5 million visits. they reached no conclusions about the reason for the gap, although there was a suggestion that female doctors follow up more with their patients for care. >> men are not doing very well. >> you're an exception to the

first of its kind study around antarcti antarctica. a research vessel carrying 50,000 scientists to look at the effects of pollution and climate change in surrounding waters. >> with less than two weeks to go in 2016, we're looking back at the year in food. 2016 saw an unique look at foods and cuisine, including the healthier style. joining us from bon appetit magazine, andrew, welcome back. >> thank you for having me. >> let's start with cauliflower and seaweed. why not? >> that's not the sexiest ingredients out there. you had kale, brussels sprouts, all of us that none of us wanted to eat as kids is coming back. cauliflower is

holistic cauliflower. crudites cauliflower -- >> which is raw cauliflower? >> raw cauliflower. and kung pao. >> i love cauliflower. olive oil and garlic in the oven. >> you're having a party tonight, i hear? >> right, there won't be any cauliflower. seaweed. we got to get used to eating seaweed because that's all that's going to be left from the ocean. >> charcoal is making its way into menus. what's that about? >> it's literally black. it's the same thing that you would put in your grill. apparently it has alleged detoxifying. you go to the supermarket, the health stand, it will be the black charcoal. >> what is activated charcoal mean? >> i'm guessin

alive and makes things healthier. activated is a good word, right? >> yeah. >> it change the taste of things? >> no, it messes with your head a little bit, though. >> what are adaptigens? >> it's not a made up word. it's derived from mushrooms, herbs or plants that a lot of people are putting in their smoothies or teas. they supposedly deal with stress more. there's a big mushroom tea, moon juice that sells sex dust which you put in your smoothie. a lot of natural-based things. a lot of trends this year, we saw, were hippie stores, natural food stores 20 years ago are starting to cross over. >> ingredients are given not by case but by nutrition, right? >>

healthyish a lot more fun than being healthy. >> right. >> working those things into your diet. another one, nutritional yeast, not a great word. nooch or hippie dust. if you haven't had it on popcorn, it's amazing. >> i'm encouraged to see old-fashioned american-style pizza is making a comeback. >> i guess we have the neapolitan style pizza which is a very wet personal kind of pizza. it's okay. i didn't love it. but this is the 1980s pacman game playing, foe tiffany lamps. dryer. cheezier. none of that buffalo mozzarella stuff. and detroit style, the crispy edge. >> that's called detroit

t tomato sauce on top. and the healthyish -- >> taiwan has been big on the political front but i understand taiwanese food? >> yes, cuisine, the italian and then your regional foods. the same thing is happening with a lot of the southeast/asian/asian juaququ c. >> how is it different? >> it has preserved beans in it. i'm not selling you? >> i am not having seaweed at my party tonight. thanks. oscar winner al pacino has appeared in nearly 50 movies. the kennedy center

al pacino is considered by many to be one of america's greatest actors from leading man to supporting roles as brutal gangsters to good guy cops pacino brings a power to the

that's a big reason why he's among this year's kennedy center honorees. but pacino tells charlie rose he's not exactly sure why he deserves the honor. >> think about this. oscar. tony. emmy. and there you are, kennedy center. >> al pacino! >> with the president of the united states. >> yes. >> this is a signal honor. >> i know. i was really surprised when they told me i was going to receive it. now, i don't know what that says about me. >> because you're damn good at what you do. >> no, i mean about being surprised. >> if pa clecino was surprised the honor, he's likely the only one. >> for al pacino, it's not just business, it's craft. >> his is a career filled with iconic characters in some of hollywood's biggest films.

>> you gaet nominated for an oscar or something, it's great but you don't go back and think about where you've come from and how you got here. that in and of itself was just different. >> so, when you look at this remarkable life of yours -- >> yeah. >> -- who do you think, dough you think of your mother rose, your grandfather? >> my grandfather and my mother, of course. my grandfather was the -- he was -- saved my life. he was a loving figure to me. someone i adored. >> alfredo james pacino was born 19 east harlem new york, in 40. his parents split when he was only 2. and he was raised by his mother and grandparents with a flare for the dramatic acting pacino found acting as much as he found acting. >> was it inevitable now when

act? >> yeah, i think so. >> what was it? >> maybe it was the first way i got to communicate. even when i played baseball they said i would act for the ball. i'd roll over. >> you had a sense of drama? >> i had a sense of drama. to come home and do a dying act in the door in my apartment. there's al. one day, i was flipping on a fire escape, fell down on on crete on my head. went home, climbed five stories, opened the door. fell down and i was out. and then just -- it was just al doing his thing. >> that thing would get him noticed. he was accepted on his second attempt to the active studio. the prestigious acting school where stars like marilyn monroe, jack nicholson and newman

started his first role "panic in needle park." but it was his next role as michael corleone in "the godfather" that served notice to the world. al pacino had arrived. director frances ford coppola described his magnetic quality. a smoldering ambience. >> frances wanted you. why did he want you? >> you'd have to ask him. the head of parparamount, they didn't want me either. frances said they're going to let him go and i want him. so i showed him the scene in the restaurant. >> what's most important to me is that i have a guarantee no

>> what guarantees can i give you, mike? >> michael shoots. that scene came up, it hit me. >> i want you to help me get my revenge. >> pacino would revive the role in godfather 2 and godfather 3. >> just when i thought i was out, they pull me back in. >> his sex appeal made him a star. >> vanity is definitely my favorite sin. >> in all, he's been in close to 50 films. >> i don't know how to do anything else. >> neither do i. >> and countless plays. >> oh, but i say -- >> you say? >> i say. >> always sculpting unique characters like over-the-top cocaine kingpin in "scarface." >> you, get

>> the cop, frank serpico. >> you're my prisoner, get over here. >> bank robber in "dog day afternoon." >> attica! attica! >> i say nothing. >> the cartoonish big boy in "dick tracy." >> challenge me, we all go down. there was one napoleon. >> the point is, how do you afford it? even with the student aid and folks back home. >> he won list only oscar for portrayal of lieutenant colonel frank slade in "scent of a woman." >> whoo-ah! >> you don't memorize the lines going in? >> no. >> what is it that you do? >>

approach different levels differently. you have to look at those lines they don't feel like the same lines but extensions of your wishes, your thoughts, your coming out of spontaneity. saying them, hearing them for the first time, it's all -- >> it's magic. >> it is magic, yeah. >> magic he does so well. >> i know. incredible run. >> i love these moments when you realize that if they hadn't stood by, you know, if frances ford coppola hadn't stood by al pacino, we wouldn't have al pacino. you can watch the kennedy honors. the broadcast airs december 27th. a touchdown by an running back energizes more than his team and fans. ahead how it led to a big jump in donations to the salvation army. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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♪ this dallas cowboys touchdown was also a big score for the salvation army. running back ezekiel elliott celebrated sunday by jumping into a huge salvation army kettle behind the end zone. it cost the cowboys a 15-yard penalty. but in the spirit of christmas, the nfl decided not to fine elliott. and the salvation army said online donations are up 61% since that touchdown. elliott gave the organization $21,000. >> what a great gesture. that's terrific. >> terrific

>> that's a pretty good jump. >> that does it

good morning, i'm meteorologist els array. very cold this morning. we started off below 20 degrees. we're heading into the low 40s. much of the day, sunshine and into the 30s. for that, pulled out of the single teens and into the 20s and 30s. getting milder the rest of the week. thank you. a big celebration for a couple of hometown heros. people packed the building to congratulate montgomery county

accomplished in rio. in all, they brought home six gold medals, including helen morales who was recognized and unable to attend the e vent. they received proclamations. one of the county's highest honors. and it's official, the washington redskins have no past to the play-offs after losing to cam newton and the north carolina panthers. carolina jumped out to a 13-3 lead in the first half. in the end, washington loses 26- 15. and time now to see what is coming up on great day washington. good morning, megan. good morning. we're getting a look back in time agine a d

oy again. where days are filled with magic instead of madness. at t.j. maxx, marshalls and homegoods, we've imagined the holidays this way for decades. it's why we never have crazy sales. never make you clip coupons. and always have amazing prices on popular brands and thoughtful gifts. it's time to bring back the holidays with t.j.maxx, marshalls and homegoods.

. this week, millions of americarans e hitting the roads for the holiday says. find out the tone travel destination. >> and plans are coming along one month before what is likely to be an unprecedented presidential inauguration. >> it's tuesday, stomach 20th and this is great day washington. well, good morning, my friends. i'm chris

we're the host of great day washington is any many of you are off and on the roads to see the family. >> and i would like to see that. >> maybe they're off of road and getting on the road. >> i think they're driving around watching great day washington. >> i saw instagram video of you driving and shooting -- chewing. >> i can confirm nor deny that state. >> it was on a tripod of some sort? >> with the window down? >> i have my selfie stick and hey, you can hold this -- hold this? the lord gave me a selfie stick before they were around. i am out there and i get them. i get everybody. the whole family and the whole town. >> and you know what you look like? >> who? >> dick van dyke. >> die? >> i get that's lot. the chin. >> forty years younger. >> and i can see you with a reboot of the dick van dyke show. in movie news, a forever young dick van dike is goto

reboot and this film is set in london and it's going to film in london this spring. the 91-year-old will not play the chimney-sweeping street artist we loved him. >> remember that song? >> yeah. >> that was him in the first one. he is confirmed to do a song and dance number in the sequel. we're looking forward to that and the film stars meryl streep, angela lansbury len manual miranda of hamilton fame and emily blunt is the new mary poppins and that is due out christmas day of 2018. and that is creating buzz. >> i love him. >> he's amazing. >> good for him. 91 and still at it. >> i know, right? >> and that is the path i want to be on. >> and find out what he does. >> i will. >> you look like him. and listen to this, earlier this month, our heavy hitter waoated ideas about what he