captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, february 2nd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." protesters caused damage overnight throwing rocks. the trump administration rips into iran and australia. he tweets his displeasure with an iran missile test. plus a one of a kind-love story reaching new heights. a woman who lost her leg in the boston marathon bombing races to the top of the empire state building. by her side, the firefighter who

rescued her nearly 4 years ago. he's now her fiance. but with begin this morning with today's "eye opener." your world in 90 skojds. >> we even got a pretty tense situation. the police are remaining calm. >> fiery protest at the university of california berkeley. >> horrible, horrific, disgusting. >> it started as a peaceful demonstration but at one point it felt like a riot. >> there's a new sheriff in town. his name is donald j. trump. this is a new day, a new dawn with iran. >> the senate has a responsibility to have an exhaust irv questioning on gorsuch for supreme court justi justice. >> if you can, mitch, i'll go nuclear. >> they're holding guards hostages. >> thevey ha two

really hard that everybody comes out of it okay. >> 76 dakota access pipeline protesters are under arrest. >> they refused to leave a camp set up on private property. >> a fiery crash. >> two are hailed heroes after pulling a woman from a burning car. >> this forced a jumbo jet to make an emergency landing in one of the most remote parts of canada. >> steph curry has company on the court. his father, del. >> the one-and-only beyonce announced she's pregnant. this time it's twins. ♪ all the double babies all the double babies put your hands up ♪ -- and all that matters. >> the stress comes on jay z who has to come up

cooler than blue ivy. she he's going be at sherwin-williams going give me all your swatches, all of them. yeah. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." violent protests brought chaos overnight to the university of california at berkeley. about 1,500 people took part in campus demonstrations. some started fires and smashed windows. >> protesters were angry about a planned speech by controversial breitbart editor milo yiannapol yiannapolis. the school has been put on lockdown, but that's now been listed. >> at this hour president trump tweeted this. if you say berkeley doesn't allow free speech and has different points of view? no federal funds? seems to raise a question there. john blackstone is there with the fallout. john, good

this is the hall on the university campus where my low yiannopoulos was to speak. the police are putting the blame not on students but outside agitators. yiannopoulos is an editor at the breitbart newses who comments have been thought of as racist and misogynistic and protesters said he had no place on this famously liberal campus. protesters broke down barricades, smashed windows, and caused a fire at the university campus. it caused the cancellation of a speaker myilo yiannopoulos, see being led away in glasses. >> it's necessary to take a stand against bigotry, racism,

>> this is not at a proud night for this campus, the home of the free speech movement. >> i do not believe our students were involved in the vandalism. this was a group of agitators that were masked up. >> reporter: after the speech was canceled they took their protest off campus. >> look at this place. look at it. what caused all this. seriously. >> yiannopoulos. >> it doesn't matter. we learn by talking, by listening. >> reporter: yiannopoulos was wrapping up a speech tour. >> an ugly woman have far more likely to be a feminist than a hot one. the group issued a stamtd saying its constitutional right to free speech was silenced by criminals and thugs. our stay in the bay area

drowned out on live tv. yiannopoulos weighed in with a facebook video denying allegations that he's racist or sexist. >> even the things said about me, if they were true, it still wouldn't have been an appropriate response. >> reporter: yiannopoulos is known for his outrageous comments and articles. he was banned from twitter after encouraging harassment of "snl" star leslie jones. we should know he has signed a book deal with simon & schuster, which is a division of cbs. michael flynn blasted iran over the missile testament it's the first since president trump was sworn in. the president tweeted about it last night reading this. iran is rapidly taking over more and more of iraq even after the u.s. has squandered $3 trillion

there. obvious long ago. >> it follows the report the president gave australia's prime minister a tongue lashing over the phone. margaret brennan is at the white house with the administration's blunt messages. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. president trump is taking a combative approach to foreign policy, ee ban donning diplomacy for strong rhetoric. that leaves rex tillerson starting his first day as secretary of state with a number of diplomatic crises. secretary of state rex tillerson was sworn into office in the oval last night hours after national security adviser michael flynn issued a warning to iran. >> as of today, we are officially putting iran on notice. >> reporter: flynn accused the country and its allies of destabilizing the middle east. cbs news has learned there was an attack because they thoug

it was an american ship. that attack coupled with their recent test launch of ballistic missiles triggered this angry response. >> now instead of feeling thankful iran is feeling emboldened. >> reporter: these kinds of tests are discouraged but not completely prohibited since the missile was not carrying a nuclear warhead. >> i think the iran dealing is one of the worst deals i've ever seen. >> reporter: at the time he pledged to cancel it but the white house says that's no longer the case. in a tweet last night mr. trump said he might back out of a deal. saying the obama administration agreed to take thousands of illegal immigrants from australia. why? i'll study this dum b

>> it's frank, can did, privately. >> he did inquire about an obama administration pledge to resettle over 1,200 mostly muslim refugees from australia. >> the president assured me that he would continue with -- honor the agreement we entered into the obama administration with respect to the refugee resettlement. >> but given trump's four-month ban on all refugees, this raises the question whether america will keep this commitment and others. gayle? >> thanks, margaret. this vote shows how contentious nearly all of the president's nominations are on capitol hill. republicans sent two other nominations to the senate floor after democrats boycotted a committee vote for the second straight day. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the discord that is rarely seen in the senate. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. that's right. yo a

accusing republicans of breaking the rules, republicans acushion democrats of not doing their job. now one is facing opposition in her own party and if one more republican turns against her, she'll be defeated. >> they announced wednesday they can't support billionaire betsy devos for secretary of education. >> i have heard from thousands, truly thousands of alaska ns about their concerns about mrs. devos and their concerns are like mine, her lack of experience with public educationing. >> she also talked about her rocky confirmatio hearing. >> i would imagine there's probably a gun in the school to protect from potential grizzlies. >> but gop leaders insist devos will squeak through.

general, treasury secretary, and secretary of health and human services got one step closer to confirmation yesterday. >> mr. graham. >> aye. >> mrs. feinstein. >> no. >> mr. leahy. >> no. >> and a democratic boycott. republicans call it a cheap political ploy. >> they're not even showing up. if a stujt doesn't show up, they flunk the class. if a worker double show up, they get fired. >> democrats are responding to a riled up base that's urging them to resist, but the constant clash over cabinet picks is taking a toll on the typically collegiate senate. p>> i object again. >> i object again. the senator can't get the message from the chairman that this is over the top inappropriate. >> i think d --

>> could you please leave personalities out of it? >> in case you're wondering because it was hard to make out, it was over the civil rights record of senator jeff sessions and his confirmation hearing to be attorney general, norah. >> all right, nancy. thank you. president trump's supreme court nominee is making the rounds on capitol hill while democrats dig in for a fight. judge neil gorsuch met with senators including mitch mcconnell. he gave mcconnell a green light to change the rules, letting republicans confirm the new justice with a simple majority of 51 votes. >> i would say if you can, mitch, go to them. if a man of this quality was caught up in the web. i would say it's -- it's up to mitch, but i would say go for it. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer called the

option a false choice. frank lund is a cbs contributor. how likely is it? >> it's not clear now. their hope is they won't need to, that the nominee's background, and experience will indicate he's more than just qualified. the hope is this will be the one trump pick that's unifying them. quite frankly we've never seen anything like this on capitol hill in my 25 years in washington, d.c. no sense of civility, no sense of common analyst, and i expect these protests that you've shown on your air and the disagreement between republicans and democrats to actually increase as time goes on. >> do you think the country's unraveling?

i think we've got 1968 all over again and i'm very concerned about the consequences of that. you saw in the berkeley protest. it's not people standing up and speaking out, which is a good thing. when you are willing to participate in a political process and take your time to have your voice heard, that's a positive. but, charlie, when it turns violence, when the language, the tone, you start destroying buildings and attacking people, that's when you know you've gone too far and there's no sense of self-editing, there's no sense of shame, there's no sense of going too far. and i'm afraid of what you're seeing in washington is a reflection of these pictures that you're seeing across the country today. >> frank, what you're seeing and saying is certainly very, very frightening. we were at a dinner party last night. everybody was talking about this. do you see any signs that are enkurlging to you? anything that gives you a silver lining? >> only one. that donald trump is actually trying to do

used no american politics, which he is actually keeping his promises. for half of american, that's a horrible thing because they didn't want those promises in the first place. but to have an elected official who says what he means and means what he says, that's a positive. the problem is the tone, the tone alt that comes from the white house and the american people themselves. if you don't know that line to stop when you go so far, it only encourages others to attack back. and, frankly, gayle, nobody's listening. if you're not listening, you're not learning, and you cannot lead. >> thank you is very much. donald trump made an unannounced visit to the dover air force base to honor a fallen servicemember. william ryan owens was killed on sunday during a raid in a

qaeda in yemen. they say civilians were also killed. good morning. >> good morning. the plan had been in place for months during the obama administration but didn't get the final go ahead until president trump met with his chief of defense james mattis. donald trump returned to the white house last night with his daughter ivanka after paying respects to the first american killed in combat on his watch. >> very sad, very beautiful. ryan, a great man. >> 36-year-old william ryan owens, a decorated member of s.e.a.l. team 6 died in a raid in an al qaeda hideout. u.s. forces targeted a compound where they hoped to capture cell phones and laptops that would lead them to other al qaeda operatives in the

peninsula. it turned into a fire fight when armed civilians shot at them. 14 al qaeda operatives died according to the defense department which concluded regrettably that cybilian noncombatants were likely killed and the dead may include children. u.s. central command called this case especially tragic. >> what he did for this nation and what he got out of the mission, i believe it's going to save american lives. >> the fire fight lasted an hour and three more navy s.e.a.l.s were wounded. a medevac was called in to pick up the wounded but it made a hard landing injuring three more servicemen. no longer flyable, the $77 million aircraft had to be destroyed on the ground and a second medevac was sent in t

pick up the wounded. >> thank you very much. two delaware prison employees are being held hostage this morning. live pictures show police moving inmates in the prison yard. four employees were initially held hostage inside a prison building yesterday morning. two of them were later let go. chip reid is outside the prison in smyrna, delaware. chip, good morning. >> good morning. the negotiations continued throughout the night for the release of those two employees. we do not know their condition. as far as we know, they're held inside. there are two helicopters, now three hovering. we know one is a news helicopters. you can see the pictures. they're taking the prisoners who are not involved in the hostage taking to gem them out of the building. they are making them lie face down and frisking them. this all began yesterday morning at

guard assistance. that led to a lockdown of the entire facility. of the four held hostage, two were released. two inmates locally called the local news, the news journal up in delaware. they said what their demands were it better education for inmates, better rehabilitation and fixing improper sentencing orders. norah? >> thank you so much. steve bannon has ee emergencied as one of the administration's most influential insiders. ahead,

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undocumented children in the united states, they could be deported any time. >> children brought to the country illegally and how they're still concerned about the president's campaign rhetoric. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ [beeping] ♪ the 2017 rav4 with toyota safety sense, standard. toyota. let's go places. (roosevelt)smoking just messed thaup your lungs. i never thought that at only 45 it would give me a heart attack. my tip is; do your heart a favor, and quit now. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

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i clearly see a perfect clear shadow of me. six more weeks of winter it shall be. >> it shall be. you just heard it. six more weeks of winter. boo, hiss. that's a prediction from punxsutawney phil, the world's most famous groundhog. they brought him out of his shell just after sunrise on this groundhog day. i don't know what phil's record is but i hope he's wrong. >> are you ready for spring? >> i'm ready. are you? >> i was ready when fall ended. >> i gotcha. >> i'm not going to bet my house on the groundhog, just saying. >> i don't believe in

groundhog. >> but he's a cute little sucker. >> he certainly is. >> we remember. >> what do you call that? >> we call it an accident. >> you throw in some shade. get some air. coming up this half hour, closer views of powerful white house adviser steve bannon. he sees a growing world of chaos and more military conflict. hear how bannon himself sees the ideas taking hold. plus undocumented children are attending school in the united states under a cloud of fear with the hint that they could be deported. why these kids could encourage more illegal immigration. >> time to show some of this morning's headlines. there's a rise in credit card fraud despite the new security chip. last year 15.4 million americans were

it's up from 18% more. it cost $16 billion in total losses. they say it's from downline purchases. >> facebook has been ordered to pay $500 million to a tech firm. facebook lost a lawsuit over occular virtual reality which it aye acquired in 2013. the social media giant announced that fourth quarter earnings smashed expectations. they were up 51%. and new york's "daily news" is assaying time warner is not delivering the speed it promised. steve bannon is alrea

they call bannon the great manipulatorer. he also asked if he ee's the second most powerful man in the world. bannon helpedwright the address and the executive order on travel and refugees. he's also been given a national seat on the security council. jan crawford takes a closer look at some of the ideas that form bannon's world view. jan, good morning. >> good morning. steve bannon, he rarely gives interviews, preferring to expert his innocence behind the scenes to help shape u.s. policy but bannon has clearly expressed his views before and those who follow him see the influence on the president's policies. steve bannon has been outspoken about what he sees as the rise of islamic extremism threatening the west. this is what he told the vatican conferen conference in 2014. >> but were ooh in an outright

war. >> reporter: regular listeners would not have been sur pruzed. >> up to 5%, 10%. they say hundreds of thousands. >> reporter: joshua green profiled bannon more than a year ago. >> above all else he describes himself as a nationalist. >> ban about is the son of pro union blue collar democrat. he found success on wall street at goldman sachs but strikes a populist message. >> why would you be disconnected with a system that reeks of crony capitalism for the wealthy but robs economic opportunity for our middle class. >> reporter: that's the message president trump was delivering even before he joined the campaign. >> there's only one person in charge in the trump administration and that's president trump, but we

steve bannon's influence. >> reporter: as his influence grows the ex-breitbart chairman also acts as a lightning rod. >> i can't stop steve bannon. >> he's walking in right now. >> he enjoys being looked at as the bad guy. he jokingly refers to himself as a darth vader. he revels in the fact that liberal ares are so upset and frightened by him. >> the white house did not respond to "cbs this morning's" request for comment on this story last night. norah? >> fascinating. >> he is an interesting figure. those who know him well said he's actually very shy and that he's a big teddy bear of a guy. i'm very curious about him and how he thinks. >> that's not his personality people are interested in. it's hde

troock to the u.s. border. he had a tour by helicopter yesterday and met with security officials. omar villafranca is at a school in houston where many students are worried about what comes next. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in 2012 president obama signed a protennive border that allowed children to come over. about a third of the children who roam this hallway are from them. they say they've been living in fear since the election. >> you don't know at any moment during class immigration could come to you. i was afraid that would happen to me. >> she and her classmates with all born

texas. the three seniors plan to go to college in the fall. but their american dreams started after arriving illegally in the u.s. as children. they've been living under the protection of deferred action. >> if they have our addresses and all that stuff so they can easily find us and get us. >> the feds have protected more than 750,000 people from deportation under doca. they were born after june 15, 1981, came to the u.s. before their 16th birthday and meet certain qualifications. >> anyone who has entered the state is subject to deportation. >> on the campaign trail he's talked about ending the program but since then has softened his

tone. >> they should be very worried. they're here illegally. they should be very worried. i have a kind heart. >> the point is dhaka is illegal. he wants the doca program shut down in the hopes it would force lawmakers to fix it. >> get it over with. >> reporter: in exchange lawmakers should install the use of the e verify and impose the doca system. >> what was the mood like with your students after the election? >> it was somber. >> reporter: this school director says it's been heartbreaking to see her stoends should be allowed to stay. >>

i'm trying to go to college h e here. it's like devastating to have go somewhere else. >> we don't know what will happen. that all depends what president decides and what lawmakers will do. it is worth noting that a bipartisan group of lawmakers have a bridge act which would prevent young immigrants from being deported for another three years. omar? >> thank you. a new couple have overcome a new challenge. ahead. a firefighter who never let one survivor leave his side has a story. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. t nutrition. and 25% less saturated fat. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs.

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runners took part in one of the country's most unusual and grueling competitions last night. hundreds raced to the top of the empire state building in new york to raise money for people with physical disabilities. one of the runners was a survive over the boston marathon

her name is rose ann sdoia. you may remember her. she lost her leg in the 2013 attack. that's also when she met her fiance, a firefighter who saved her life. tony dny deco-pill talked to th >> reporter: roseann sdoia finished the climb to the top of the empire staid building apz. perhaps more chamging because roseann is an amputee. she wasn't running alone. her fiance mike materia was with her every step of the way wearing pounds of gear. >> it began in a moment of tragedy. in april 2013 roseann was watching the boston marathon

>> i heard the first one go off. and the backpack was pretty much behind me. >> reporter: it destroyed her right leg. three strangers ran to help her one applied a tourniquet. it was mike who held her hand all the way to the hospital. >> i was sedated until tuesday evening. so when i came out, my mom was like, who's that firefighter. i was like, are you kidding me? i was just blown back. >> i was lucky that even roseann's friends and family helped me to help them. >> and help roseann through a lock and painful rehabilitation. >> there are some days where i wake up and i'm like this sucks, point blank. pi don't want do this anymore. then there's always the next day. and life changes. what can you do. >> mike proposed to roseann in december and they plan to marry in the fall. they spent months training for the climb

building and it with us mike who kept roseann moving forward. >> if you could go back and do it over, would you miss the marathon? >> so much good came out of it. obviously mike and my engagement and the love, i survive. i'm very thankful for that. there are others who didn't. hone honestly, i would probably go again. >> for "cbs this morning," tony dokoupil. >> mom was onto something when she said, who's that firefighter. >> you talked to her back in the day. >> what a terrific story. when i read they were engaged, it made me so happy that out of such a terrible strategy something beautiful came out of it. great relationship. >> they're off to a very, very strong start. >> yeah. now to this. the trump administration sends a message of reassurance. ahead, secretary james mattis makes his first overseas trip. plus, why searchers didn't have to look far for a

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it's a good morning, isn't it? good morning, everybody. february 2nd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there ee more real news ahead, including a new look a how president trump won the election. john heilemann is here with never before seen moments from the campaign. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> this turned into a scene of anger and chaos. police are putting the blame not on students but on outside >>itators. president trump is taking a combative approach to foreign policies, abandoning diplomacy anrod stedng r writ. >> you've got democrats accused republicans of breaking the rules, republicans blaming

job. >> i expect this to increase as time goes on. >> do you think the country's unraveling? >> i do think it's unraveling. i k thinwe've got 1968 all over again and i'm very concerned about that. >> there are still two prison employee hostages. as far as we know, theory still inside. >> six more weeks of winter. >> i hope he's wrong. >> i'm not going to bet my house on this. >> donald trump was pihas picke one. >> judge neil gorsuch and his wife. step forward. please, louise. >> please, louise, everybody cut, everything cut footloose. thank you very much.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. violent protests at university of california berkeley are fueling new debate over free speech. about 1,500 took part in campus demonstrations. some starts fires and smashed windows. police are blaming the violence on outside agitators, not students. a lockdown of the school has been lifted. >> protesters were upset about a planned speech by "breitbart news'" my low yiannapolis. he was attack last year for attacks against leslie jones. he denies he's ratest or sexist. trump tweeted the morning if uc berkeley does not allow free speech and -- no federal

>> the senate narrowly confirmed his nomination. the president stied with ex-son's retired ceo and said it's time to bring a clear eyed focus to foreign affairs. >> to seek new solutions grounded in very ancient truths. these truths include the fact that nations have a right to protect their interests, that all people have a right to freely pursue their own destiny and that all of us are better off when we act in concert and not in conflict. >> earlier the former cia director david pre tray yas said the u.s. cannot solve everything but should play an important role. >> americans should not take the order for granted. it did not will itself into sis expense. we created it. likewise it's not

self-sustaining. we have sustained it. fe with we stop doing so, it will fray and eventually collapse. >> margaret brennan is at the white house where the president and others are now focusing on iran. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. % >> it's unusual to see the national security adviser come to the briefing room and he had a message for iran. what was behind that? >> well, norah, frankly, it looks like iran is testing our new president. yesterday iran's defense minister publicly announced this missile test and said they would continue. we also have learned that a recent attack on a saudi ship carried out by iranian-backed rebels was motivated by the fact they thought they were hitting an machinery ship. those two things triggered flynn's rhett rinne. now thu.s. says

hold iran accountable for the rhetoric they're carried out that. is something that israeli and arab allies really like to haerks but white house aides wouldn't tell reporter us just what this means rchlt there u.s. sanctions coming down? are there perhaps of perhaps threats of armed conflict? what i've learned so far, there's not been any diplomatic outreach. >> i know you've seen it but he said this. do you believe it? the obama administration allowed to take thousands from australia. why? i will study this dumb deal. what message does this send to our allies? >> to be honest, it's not clear what the president is haying here but it's fair to say he's not going to honor the commitments. the deal he's talking about was cut back in november by the obama administration as a

that does a lot of intelligence sharing with america, particularly spying. republicans have praeshsly protested it and now president trump seems to say he's reconsidering it even though the australian prime minister thought he had personal assurances that america would stand by it. >> can you clear up how tense was that phone call and did anybody hang up on one another? >> well, australia seems to be trying to dampen down the upset over this story. the white house says it was a 25-minute phone call and that there were no threats. i think you can read into the president's tweet this morning he's taking a pretty hard line with one of our closest partners. >> margaret, thank you so much. secretary of defense james mattis is in asia this morning. he will try to reassure japan and sout

he will reassure them in the commitment to the region. our adriana diaz is there. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. by choosing to come to south korea first, secretary mattis's message is clear. america first didn't men backing out. on top of the agenda, the rising threat of north korea. >> first offing of authority. south korea is now uncertain about its standing with america. >> we defend south korea, we defend saudi arabia, we defend countries. do not pay us what they should be paying us. >> president trump's campaign rhetoric sent jitters through the region. if at odds with statements from his new defense attorney. >>

relationship between our two countries and it's our commitment to make it even stronger. >> clearing up that confusion is the primary goal of that trip. >> there ooh 'as paln't universe. number one, let south cree yas know who they're dealing with. >> mattis is expected to focus talks on containing increasingly aggressive north korea. the country's capabilities keep growing. kim jong-il plans to launch missiles that can hit. >> they stand ready. already experiencing the tension. >> the tension is

north korea is probably watching trump and looking for tujts to cause problems this woman told us. this professor agrees. >> once they get a read, especially on where the trump administration is going, then they're going to start acting on whatever their strategy is. >> they reaffirmed america's commitment to install an anti-missile system here knowned a s.a.d. they're expecting to discuss american troops based there as well as a rising china. norah? >> great reporting adriana diaz in seoul. thank you. ahead, a look at never before seen footage from the campaign trail from the producers who brought us the

skitsles super bowl commercial allows everybody to taste the rainbow. >> day, katy, katy, katy, katy, katy. >> katy and her family. there's gramd ma. they like skittles. the most anticipated super bowl ad and whether humor will pay off this year. >> i think it will. >> i think it will. >> we need some humor. you are watching "cbs this morning." we'll be back with a laugh or two.

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y2934y ysty he's eating doritos on my ultrasound. this is what i have to deal with. >> i know. >> give me that. i had. seen that. that's so funny. >> when the baby comes out, the baby comes out, and they're not always pretty. that commercial about an ultrasound was one of the most talked about super bowl ads this

year. lexus, kfc, and tide. advertising agency report a super bowl ad costs $5 million. in total $85 million will be spent on advertising. let's go. good morning. >> good morning. >> celebrities in the ads, yay or nay. >> yay. normally they're the mainstay of super bowl commercials. they're the driving force of excitement. we see more marketers release these ads, they're using them. >> we've got melissa mccarthy in the kia ad. she's a celebrity. let's watch. ♪ >> hey, melissa, the rhinos need saving. >> rhinos. >> it's hard to be a

warrior but it's easy to drive one. >> i like melissa in anything. does star power help? >> it does. when you have a name like melissa mccarthy, enknows it helps generate buzz and excitement. >> do you remember melissa or do you remember the product? >> that's a great kwechlt it depends how creatively it's done and how they tie it back into what they're known for. it does run the risk of being a show for the celebrity. humor once again the trend this year. let's take a look at avocados from mexico and how they take us inside a secret society. >> how can we be a secret -- how can we be a secret society if we can't keep all our secrets. >> do they know we faked the moon landing in. >> no, not yet. >> or there's only 49 shades of grey? >> they're suspicious. >>

>> what about -- >> where's the avocado? >> it gets there. it's one of the secrets. >> how about budweiser this year. >> definitely more of a sirius story. they're telling the story of their brand, an immigration from their founder coming to america and how he started budweiser. >> okay. we've got it. >> welcome to america. >> you're not wanted here. go back home. >> abandon ship! >> welcome to st. louis, son. >> immigration but not clydesdales. >> no clydesdales. it's an interesting ad. budweiser made this a while ago.

achieve your goals but given the climate, they're going to be getting a lot of heat for it. >> there's a boycott. >> there is. and there's others praising budweiser for doing this. but i don't think they ever meant to take a political stand with this one. >> they diddet before the election so they had no idea. >> the idea was shot before anyone even won. >> thank you. >> looking forward to it. great to have you here. >> thank you so much. a new documentary goes behind the scenes of president trump's campaigns. we're going to look at the executive producer. ahead, news that beyonce is pregnant with twins. >> yay. >> broke records including on gayle's own social media. >> i'm so excited. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." hed. emerge everyday with emergen-c packed with b vitamins, antioxidants, electrolytes

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black history started the month the way they all should with an announcement beyonce is pregnant. she's pregnant with twins. even her embryos are able to get in formation. it's amazing. >> twins. >> or as beyonce calls it, dropping two singles. >> there you go. late night comedians had fun with her big instagram announcement. she announced she and husbandgy zee will be having twins sending ns

this photo of her baby bump was tweeted 8 million times. she's got a pink bow on her bra, blue panties. people are going into overdrive. there she is with a halo. >> boy/girl twins? >> that's the speculation. nobody knows. they'll share what they want to share. i think it's very exciting. >> i can tell. >> yeah, i really am. >> more than any story i've seen. >> i like them both so much and i'm so happy blue ivy is getting siblings. >> and twins are a really wonderful thing. >> i think so. hillary clinton wut out last night with bill clinton. what's ahead for the former presidential nominee. you can get extended podcast originals yo

in itunes and your podcast

i accept that i'm big, okay? i get it. i got something to tell you all. hey, where you going? >> i think we can let go. >> don't want to let go yet. >> okay. >> i'm going to stay right here because it feels really nice. >> i am close to you right now. >> yeah, you're way closer than i'd pick. breaux jaime, you're wicked. >> my neck, my neck. >> this wall is magical. you can't touch me. you're fired and you're fire and definitely you're fired. >> i'm pretty and pushy. >> quit it, dad said. >> that lip reading. it's back for the biggest week. the new super bowl edition features some of the biggest names including the two star quarterbacks who face offn

sunday. new england's tom brady and matt ryan. ilove this lip reading stuff. i don't know how they do it but it's so well done. >> very funny. >> however they put it together. welcome back to "cbs this morning." another patriots player tight end, martellus bennett, will have a large fan base cheering for him. the antics led by his older brother, former super bowl champion. that would be michael bennett. not even two weeks have passed since president trump's inauguration. we have the most memorable moments and the extraordinary campaign. right now it's time snow you some of this morning's headlines. right now "time" has discovered genes that seg how tall you are. 80% of your height is determined by dna. they discovered 70 sequences that detect tallness and some rare mutations can add almost a whole inch to ig

bill clinton says hillary has come up with quotation that inspired her. the book will include thoughts on her election defeat. it will be published by simon & schuster. that's a division of cbs. he wants to change the rules if necessary by used the so-called nuclear option 678 judge neil gorsuch visited capitol hill yesterday. some senate democrats already oppose him. for others, it will be a close call. jan crawford is in washington. she looks aet the fight ahead. good morning. >> good morning, gayle. it looks like a long and contentious confirmation battles. now, some blue state senators have already vowed to filibuster his nomination and sources say the democratic leadership has signals they will not meet with gorsuch for another week or

but conservatives are reporting liberal praise outside of washington and they're targeting red state democrats and manchin. he's up for re-election. he sounded ready to compromise telling reporters he thinks gorsuch should be able to get bipartisan report. with just 52 seats in the senate, if republicans can't convince 80 to vote they may be forced to exercise that so-called nuclear option which would allow them to confirm a new justice with republican votes alone. charlie? >> thank you so much. fewer than three months have passed since president trump's election. we're taken behind the scenes. >> what do you think more of, kasich or

>> clinton. i think i'm going to do very well. >> do you think she's afraid of you? >> the last person she wants to run against is me. i know that from her people. >> what are her people talking to you about that? >> they talk to me. >> do you remember talking to bill clinton? >> a long time ago. >> the meesh is called "trump." it includes never before seen footage. the documentary's from the same team that worked on the political team, "the circus." john heilemann is an executive producer of both projects. he joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> was there a turning point that you can point to that say this is when it shifted in his favor? >> it ease funny. we ask the question in the movie to john podesta and others. all three of them said the seam thing. the moment for them was really

attacked john mccain for having been a prisoner of wall. they looked up and said there's some different physics that apply to this guy. he's not mortal. i think one of the things you see over the course of the movie, there's not one moment. trump in some ways was a runaway train from the very beginning through the very end. there's a sense you get in watching it for almost over two hours. he was certainly through the nomination fight unstoppable. >> you mean that something was going on? >> not that something was going on. he did ten things from the announcement through the votes in iowa. ten things which would have killed any candidate. he got stronger, which is a strange thing. >> i remember him saying i'm running out of holidays,

be out by thanksgiving, he'll be out by christmas, and running out of holidays. >> what's striking that contradicts conventional wisdom is throughout the campaign you would have supposedly smart people say, did he really want to be president? one of the things you see especially with the interviews we did on board his plane coming out of the convex, on board his plane after the new hampshire victory and at mar-a-lago. he was hungry. he wanted to win from the beginning. he thought he would win from the beginning and his visit real desire for the office is much more apparent looking at it some of the footage. >> he said if i don't win this thing, it's wasting a lot of my money and time. >> yeah.

the hillary campaign thought it began with president obama not doing enough in terms of the russian hacking. >> i think that's a retrospective thing, right? i think now they look back and given that the race was won or last in the last seven days or so, you look back and say, my god, there are a million things that could have changed the outcome. obviously they think if james comey hasn't done what he did, she might have one. there's a compelling thing in this film that i find so poignant is this interview i did with john podesta at 3:45 on election night. i said, what would it be like if he loses. eh said it would be terrible and devastating for a guy like this to be president. but when he said it's not going to happen, there was a slight look in his eye that he had a little slight premonition early morning on election day that he wasn't fully department. i think it's the one moment i saw anybody on the clinton

they thought she might lose. 3:45 on election day. she came home from her last campaign event. again, they had been so confident throughout the entire fall that she would win, she had an electoral college lock, he could never be president, and then there was this little moment in john podesta's eyes early morning on election day like maybe we might actually lose. >> there was a moment, november 9th, 2:00 a.m., how did we get this wrong, how would we miss. >> that was the moment on election night when every network, all of us and republicans and democrats and many assumed he was going to lose until 10:00 on election night. the polling turned out to be

one thing we found out is it's important to cover the candidates, hold them accountable, but don't take your eye off the country. >> don't take your eye off the voters. >> that's what i mean. we cover the candidates but ignore the country or don't pay enough attention to the country. i think one of the things we should all learn from this, the candidates are important but what's going on nut the country is just as important. >> yes. never assume. make an ass out of you and me is what i learned in school. >> you have a cameo in the movie, you have a cameo in the movie, you have a cameo in the movie. you're all in the movie. you made contributable efforts in our movie. thank you very much. >> it aired on showtime tomorrow night, a division of cbs. martellus bennett trying to win a super bowl just like his brother did. >> you've been on the end of a winnd a loss in these games. >> you considered the possibility. >> i don't consider that possibility. my mindset is

a champion and i already bought 100 bottles of champagne. >> that's right. >> ahead, why michael bennett is so

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two of the most outspoken players in football will be at

super bowl li in houston this weekend doing very different things. seattle seahawk michael bennett won his first championship ring in 2014. he'll be in the crowd cheer on his brother. martellus bennett is a tight end for the new england patriots chasing his first ring. jeff glor has more on their unscripted style. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. spending time with the bennett brothers is like entering a different orbit. they're brothers, best friends, and soon might share another bond. on the field they disrupt. >> michael bennett is there to make the sack. >> reporter: off it -- >> i prefer crispy bacon, american bacon. >> the only true happiness is with my wife. >> reporter: they're pretty consistent. >> you all make predictions but your proegss are often

>> michael once compared athletes to slaves. his brother said it's like where's waldo. >> it's a home coming. >> is he destroying the house? >> all the time. i'm used to it. every time he comes home. >> the bennett and bennett arrive in houston, their hometown. it's where their high school skills led them to texas a&m and then the nfl. michael won a position with the seahawks as a tight end. martellus will try to goat his as a patriot. >> is it funny or frustrating to watch what the reactions are to these guys? >> when i was in college it really bothered me because i felt like they never got any in trouble with the law, never hit women. they're good guys. i think people look at them sometimes and look at them the wrong way. it used to bother me a l

now it don't bother me. >> it don't bother me at all. >> i'm sure it doesn't. >> every day i wake up and look at the ocean. it doesn't bother me. >> reporter: that's in part because he just signed a football contract worth $30 million. we watched him hold court on the floor even though he was not given a prime podium spot. hi said it's because he's nomadic. >> you're nomadic. is the whole family nomadicsome. >> yeah. we're a bit of globetrotters. >> all over the place. >> mentally. >> mental mistakes, though that's probably not what they'd call them often cost both big in fines. michael usually for his sugge suggestive sack dance which he brought back an sunday's pro bowl. >> you took it off the table for a while because it was costing you too much money. >> it was costing me every ,

$7,000. >> $70,000? >> $7,000. i got most of it back. i'm the only person who wins against the nfl. >> what does that mean? >> we have hearings whether you did it, guilty or not guilty. i talk myself into not being guilty. >> did you tell him to get a different dance? >> i told him to do two pumps. >> three is too many. >> three is too many. >> the shenanigans with his dad. >> i think he's nervous. >> he's nervous? i don't think of martellus as a nervous guy. >> i've been watching them play football since they were 5 years old. i can tell when the ball is coming to martellus. i tell my wife, it's pass for martellus. >> both of these men are convinced they can see the future. >> martellus is the number one basketball player plus texas and was a top pick out of texas and it was like it only make sense for him to bring the championship back to houston. >> you've been on the e

win and a loss. >> yeah. >> in these games. you've considered the possibility he might not -- >> i don't consider the possibility of him not winning. my mindset is he's going to be a champion and i already bought 100 bottles of champagne. >> i asked michael bennett sr. what he is most proud of about his boys. he said that they're good husbands and fathers. gayle? >> that's the most important thing. i love that you ended with that, jeff. thank you very much. we, the bennetts are ready for sunday. >> i know. i was looking up his stats. he's 6'6" and 275 pounds. >> i'm just struck by the family unity and the idea of respect for parents that you talked about the other day. >> that never gets old. never gets old. >> yeah. congrats. >> and a good reminder. only two pumps, not three. >> it will get you fined. >> three's too much. >> only two pumps. they get together t

respect to les moonves. there he is. you're watching "cbs this

i was an unemployed actor in my 20s, and to think i would be getting an honor this many years later at lincoln center. >> oh, that is cbs chairman and ceo leslie moonves at a gala star event. he was honored last night for his dedication to the arts. he has embraced music and the kennedy center honors. james corden of "the late late show" hosted the event and we were all honored to be there to celebrate with leslie. >> what a night. you had ll cool j and carol burnett and julie andrews and the gamut and

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it's going to turn breezy into the afternoon. you will notice that outside today. otherwise, clouds and sunshine, upper 40s to here 50s. turning colder towards the end of the week and into the weekend. sunday, a stray chance of a flurry or shower, but it looks like super bowl, more than anything, mid-40s. the orange line, we had an earlier train malfunction. route 15, closed down by was berry drive because of an -- because of raspberry drive. pennsy

that intersection. we talked about the problems on the ramp from 66 eastbound onto constitution avenue, a vehicle there, so slow-moving as you try to get off that ramp by roosevelt bridge. we have a crash on the shoulder at route 5, branch avenue, a slow as you head into washington, d.c. meaghan mooney is in the studio this morning getting ready for "great day washington." what is coming up? >> with a couple days away from the big game, what better way to get ready than with a little green in our lives today. >> i would be drying up my tears without being there. >> time flies. >> we have r & b. he's in the house today. they are excited to see darryl.

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i'm name is chris leary. >> and i'm markette sheppard. >> i'm known as darrell green. >> welcome. >> today is thursday. >> that's right. >> it's also groundhog day guys! >> yes. [ laughter ] >> do you like that movie? it's the same day every day? >> one of my favorites, bill murray. >> this morning punxsutawney bill made the report. just after 7:00 a.m. the world-famous groundhog saw his shadow which means there will be six more weeks of winter. but phil has only been correct 30 times over the past years and this tradition is dating back

our viewers in pennsylvania. i know we have a number of viewers. >> phil has been 100% correct. the weather has been 30% correct. >> blame it on mother nature. >> yes. it's a true story. >> we'll transition from that true store try other one, all month long we'll be hearing the term heart love here on "great day washington" and throughout our news programs on wusa 9. heart love is our commitment to informing you, inspiring you and helping you change your lives with us. and we aren't immune to heart disease here in the wusa family. our very own bruce johnson had a heart attack 20 years ago and last month one of our for the he journalists, deion wiggins, he suffered a major heart attack while on the job. >> when i first heard one of our employees had a heart attack, deion wiggins was last gu