captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, february 6th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." tom brady and the patriots win a historic super bowl li, the first overtime ever, the first comeback ever. james white talks about his touchdown. breaking overnight, google, face boost, and microsoft join against president trump's travel ban. and the u.s. recoils when president trump says russia is no difference than the u.s. in terms of killing. how thieves

the banks and how you can s. en world in 90 ses.cond >> going forward. >> it's to the line. >> a touchdown and a title for the patriots. >> i can't believe it. >> the patriots mount the greatest comeback in super bowl history. >> thank you to all our fans, everyone back in bo,stonov le you. you've been with us all year. we're bringings thi sucker home. >> you do respect putin? >> i do respect putin. >> putin's a killer. >> he'so n different than our country. >> the murderous thugs that are in putin's defense. >> there's no moral equivalency in what the president was saying. we recognize the extraordinary sue pew yorety. details have lead to t

arrest on the killer of atorm taking aim on the west coast. it's triggers alerting from california to colorado. former president george h.w. bush performed the coin toss. >> not a tougher man tonight. >> one of the key elements of the super bowl is the commercials. >> they get it. >> and all that matters. >> liberty and justice for all. >> it was an epic halftime show. ♪ >> lady gaga killed it. >> super bowl li! >> on "cbs this morning." >> a lot has transpired during the last two years. and i don't think that needs any explanation. but i want to say to our fans this is unequivocally

sweetest.s "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. how many superlatives do we need to describe this game? >> i couldn't wait to come to work today so we could go wow, wow, wow. >> i know. >> the greatest comeback, the greatest points scored by an individual. >> victory from the jaws of defeat. all the cliches describe. >> sweetest ever. we were running all around the house. it was so good. play to the end. >> did everybody stay up late? >> yes, we did. it was worth. >> it you know what we're talking about, don't you? >> yes, yes. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." the patriots are super bowl champions. the two men shared a hug after the patriots scored 31

points to come from behind. they beat theanalcons in overtime, 34-28. >> look at this. the front page of this morning's "boston globe" calls it a win at nrg stadium in houston which may still be shaking after that dramatic end of super bowl li. jeff, good morning. what a night. >> reporter: yeah, norah. i think everyone here is still trying to process what happened last night. keep in mind before last night, the biggest comeback in super bowl history is when the team was down ten points. the patriots were down 25, but they turned a route into a record breaker. in just about any game, it's hard to gamble against tom brady and the patriots. >> he did it. the patriots win the super bowl. what a comeback. >> for much of the biggest game, they looked like anything but a sure bet. for nearly three quarters the atlanta falcons

jumped out to a 25-point lead. no team in the super bowl had ever rallied back from a touchdown and field goal deficit, let alone double that. but for tom brady, it was a night of broken records. at 39, playing in his seventh super bowl, brady took control with help from a perfectly positioned pair of hands. >> my god. >> that's incredible. >> reporter: that phenomenal fourth quarter catch by julian edelman helped set up the game-tying score, and in the first ever super bowl overtime, brady needed less than four minutes to march into the end zone and the record books. >> the patriots win the super bowl. >> reporter: for patriots, coaches, and players, it wasn't just another super bowl. it was a payback. he sat on the b

gameslo after the game the two came face-to-fa face-to-face, shaking hands. patriots weren't nearly as forgiving. they showered goodell with a chorus of boos as he presented the trophy to robert kraft. he did not let the moment go. >> a lot has transpired during the last two years, and i don't think that needs any explanation, but i want to say to our fans this is unequivocally the sweetest. >> reporter: as brady held one party and looked forward to the next. >> thank you to all our fans, everyone back in boston, new england, we love you. you've been with us all year. we're bringing this sucker home!

>> reporter: there were 31 super bowl records either or tied last night, most by tom brady and the patriots. charlie? >> thanks, jeff. patriots running back james white also set a super bowl record last night. he scored 20 of the patriots points including the touchdown in overtime. that's the most points ever scored by an individual. james white is in houston. good morning and congratulations. >> thank you. i appreciate it. >> so was that turning point for you and for the team? >> the turning point was -- i mean we were all excited going to halftime. it was tough for us. i mean going down. we were down 19 points or whatever it was. we knew the second half was going to be a long half for us. we wanted to take it one drive at a time. defense would get stopped. offense continued to score and increase the deficit and put ourselves in a position to win

i think hightower gave us momentum. >> james, after the game, we saw tom brady, we never lost hope. how do you not lose hope? i lost hope on the upper west side of new york. how do you never lose hope? >> with a guy like tom brady, you never lose hope. anything can happy. we played a complementary football game. they came out. the special teams played unbelievable. the offense, we tried to score points. >> james, you had an incredible game. and julian edelman with that unbelievable catch, did that just propel the momentum to victory? >> that was definitely one of the amazing moments in the game. i saw the pass get tipped into the air. i was running in the vin

where he caught the ball. i have no idea how he caught the pass, but it was an amazing play. a pass a centimeter from the ground. he was able to catch it. one of those unbelievable moments in history. >> what did coach belichick say? >> we weren't playing the way we wanted to play but we knew we could play better. the guys wanted to caught out and play with a lot of energy and come out and play our best football. >> let's put this in perspective because you hear it's the gre greatest comeback of all time, first time the super bowl has gone into overtime. what do you think of sth? i realize you're still floating. >> it's still surreal to me. i had to wrap my head around it. once i get home to my family and everything, it will be a great joy to be around them. we'll watch the game or whatnot. i can't put it into words. it's for

tom brady says you arte ae, foo everything you want. >> i don't know. i can't put that into words. i just want to be an accountable football player, an accountable person. i love each and every one of my teammates. i tree to go to work each and every day and give everything i have and be a viable option and do whatever the coach asks me to do. i happen to be a part of this football team. >> what are you going to do to celebrate? >> going to disney world for sure. >> james white, thank you so much. a remarkable victory and a remarkable individual performance. >> you won't have to wait in line. have a good time. >> thank you. >> i like james white. nearly 100 companies are joining the legal fight against president trump's executive order on immigration. it barred people from seven mainly muslim countries from entering the u.s. for at least 90 days. the businesses including some of the biggest namn

filed a legal brief er google, and microsoft on the list. the companies saying what the white house put forth inflicts harm on the nation, the business, and growth. jan crawford shows us where the legal confrontation is heading us now. good morning. >> good morning. hundreds of legal briefs were filed overnight. the main issues are coming out of washington state. dozens of companies are all arguing the president's executive order is unlawful. the list reads like a who's who of tech giants. 97 american businesses including some of the most powerful companies in the world signing legal arguments against the president's travel ban. filed overnight in the 9th circuit court of appeals the brief states there's no precedence like an order of this kind of any kind. it

ability to make plans, conduct business, or man and any affairs involved noncitizens. on friday the ban was blocked reopening entry from seven countries. >> i find the judge will and should grant the temporary restraining order. the judge repealed judge robart's ruling and the 9th circuit court of appeals decided it would not lift the judge's ruling and asked for more evidence from both sides. they say the government is forbidden to discriminate against muslims and it's forbidden to endorse or disfavor one religion as compared to others. the executive order does all of this and more. the administration says the ban is required to keep terrorists out. >> the president's thought in

>> vice president mike pence said on "face the nation" their order is on legal solid footing. >> i do believe as we go forward we'll see that affirmed by the highest courts. >> they argue that the order is legal, the president has wide latitude on immigration issues. the trump administration faces more legal hurdles and another deadline today. norah? >> thank you so much. someodonald trump tweeted saturday regarding the travel ban, if something happens, blame him. >> mr. trump's latest comments defending russian president vladimir putin are causing a stir among fellow republicans. he seems to say the u.s. is no different than putin when it comes to killing.

house. major, good morning. >> good morning. intentionally or not president trump has revived deep seated an ziets when he essentially replied there's no difference between russia and the u.s. >> if russia helps us in the fight against isis which is major fight, that's a good thing. will i get along with him? i have no idea. >> president trump excused the rampant political assailings by implying the u.s. was no better. >> putin's a killer. >> there are a lot of killers. do you think our country is so innocent? >> the president seemed to link the human rights violations to the 2003 invasion of iraq. >> take a look at what we've done too. we've made a lot of mistakes. a lot of people were

so a lot of killers around,me. >> republicans still concerned about his approach to russia reacted harshly. >> he was not elected in a way that most people would consider a credible election. russia's crimea invaded ukraine and messed around with our elections. i don't think there's any similarities to the way u.s. runs its country as compared to russia. >> the president said he had nothing to explain. >> major, thank you. cbs news contributor michael morell is a former acting and deb deputy director of the cia. he joins us from california. good morning, michael. >> good morning. take us step by step what that suggests about his

knowledge of what russia's understanding of what putin has done over a very long period of time. he las killed dozen and dozens of journalists inside and outside of russia. and as someone said there's no equivalency between those extra judicial killings of political opponents and what the united states does overseas under the authority of the united states to defend threats against the united states. so it's a very bizarre statement, norah. >> let's assume it's a bizarre statement. let's assume he does know about vladimir putin. he's an intelligent man and he's been campaigning for two years for the presid.

why is he resistant to acknowdg has some special affection for putin that's the result of something we don't understand. there's questions out there about financial ties, compromising material. what we saw was putin praising trump during the campaign and trump praising putin, so it ould could be as simple as that. there is some special bond that seems to be overriding the facts and the interests of the united states of america. >> on the other hand nikki haley is criticizing putin at the u.n. >> not only nikki. she said they've denounced what russia is doing in the ukraine. they picked up the fight last week and the vice president said yesterday they're deeply troubled with what they're doing

book e dissimilar comments by two of his most senior advisers. >> so what are the implications of the mixed messages then? >> i think putin is an authoritarian, so he believes that the voice of the most powerful person is the most important. so the voice he hears most loudly is the president's, and he will discount the voices of others. so that is why it's so important, i think, in the next 24, 48 hours for the president to get out there and say that he is deeply troubled by what the russians are doing in eastern ukraine over the last week. >> and what about the president trump and the last week in terms of iran? >> so i believe and i've said this for the last three years on this program that the united states needs to push back harder against iranian misbehavior in the region and to

president plans to go down that road, i this i that's a very good thing. i think talking about regime change in tehran, which some of his vuzers did before he became president. mike flynn, his deputy at the nfc, they've talked about regime changes, that is going too far. but we do need to push back harder against what they're doing in the region. support to terrorism and insurgencies. >> that dus that mean using military pressure? >> i think it means using all tools at our disposal, charlie. >> michael morell, always good to see you. thank you for joining us. >> welcome. a man is charged in the murder of a jogger in a

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♪ this land is your lined this land is my land this land was made for you and me ♪ >> i love that part. the sky lit up for pop star lady gaga during her super bowl halftime show. the performance began on the roof. look at that at energy stadium in a segment with a background of colorful lights that turned into the american flag. they were actually 300 drones that flew into formation to make the flag. i thought that was so cool. she was then lowered from the creeling to make a dramatic entrance to the stage right on the field. ♪

big hitsce. the performance was not very political but she did sing her hit "born this way" which has become a gay rights anthem. she began her performance by dropping the microphone and catching the football. she didn't just drop her microphone. she through it. it's like that farrell song "happiness." the reaction from my house, good thing she caught the football. >> and she said "hi, mom and dad." >> this day in football, touchdown, touchdown, touchdown. >> very nice. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour the surprising new super bowsl ad that seems to be responding to the president. one calls for a boycott. frantic luntz and why hid group didn't like the politics. a murder is solved after six months

jogger and why theve it could h happened sooner. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. an investigation found that last year there were at least 456 air strikes in afghanistan that were not recorded in database maintained by the air force. the number in iraq and syria was also incomplete. one possible cause for the emissions is the number of air strikes. they were unable to provide a full listing. >> "the new york times" reports president trump and his staff are rethinking their tactics. they say the president's half dozen close advisers may back away from their improvised policymaking. chief reasonable pries by wants more to sign off and some staff complain about t

tv. he saiding in other words it will be a normal white house process with a check list now. >> a very good way to sum that up. britain's "guardian" reports on a far right candidate in france launching her presidential campaign. maureen lapin has promised to put france first. some see it as the latest sign of the rise of nationalism around the world. in a move that may further destabilize europe. lapin has pledged to dum temperature euro and hold a referendum on the european union. tom brady things a thief made off with his super bowl jersey. he told robert kraft about it. >> someone stole my game jersey. >> kraft jokingly responded you'd better look online. he probably wouldn't want the jersey if ever

honestista, although that's a big miss steak. >> or a very serious fan. >> he went to go take a shower and then it was gone. >> i'm hoping it will turn up today. and u.s. today says qatar airlines now flies the longest carrier route. it landed in auckland today taking 17 hours and ten minutes and came in five minutes earlier. it takes long because of the headwinds. it's the greatest does stance between to cities linked by direct sites. a man is held without bail. chanel lewis was arraigned in a new york court yesterday. he is charged with second-degree murder in a connection with the death of karina vatrano. vladimir duthiers of our streaming net

>> he now faces a possible sentence of 25 years to life in prison. chanel lewis was visibly stunned as he was led to court sunday. evidence links him to the murder of 30-year-old karina vatrano. >> 200 leads from the public and over 1,700 investigative reports were prepared. >> reporter: on august 27bd he went in for a job. it shows h s the 30-year-old rug on the street moments before she was killed. her they found her face down in a march. >> we've been in a state of shock for six months. >> it had to be a random wrong place at the wrong time, you know. she was unlucky that day. >> reporter: at one point it

more on her back and on her cell phone. the police caught a break. a 911 call placed chanel lewis in the area a month earlier. >> went to his house. he fryly gave us a buckle swab of his dna. he made detailed incriminating statements and admissions. >> reporter: police say it was a match and he confessed. on sunday the parents encountered him for the first time. chanel's father richard was shocked by his son's arrest. >> he's a great guy and he's not the person who would have done what they say. >> reporter: vatrano's parents say a more extensive dna search called familial testing could have solved the case quick. they look for likely reallatives

they say it's an invasion of privacy. there will be a discussion whether or not fam illial dna testing should have been permitted. >> i feel so bad for the parents to come face-to-face with the man who they believe committed the murder of their daughter. >> inkrebld police work. identity fraud is hitting more people than ever. one victim said all of his money was stolen in less than an hour. ahead how thieves are beating the chip cards that are supposed to be more secure. ahead, the best super bowl commercials. the ads got the message across and others that didn't. we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get news of the day, extended interviews, and podcast originals. find them all on podcast apple. we'll be right back.

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bowl commercial. the story was one of the ads ho with the viewers. cbs news contributor, that's frank luntz, showed them to a focus group of 18 men and 18 women raging from the ages of 18-50. the red line represents the membership, the green line represents the women. frank luntz is in los angeles to show us what worked and what didn't. the company said, look, this ad was in the works long before the election, long before donald trump's travel ban. let's look at your dial test. >> okay. >> welcome to st. louis, son. >> frank luntz, the company also says this is not meant to

what did they say? >> they didn't see it as a political message. they got a feel for how anheuser was originally founded. you see how the score is hovering around 50 points. it's average. it didn't upset anyone or detract anyone. anheuser-busch has had some of the greatest ads of the super bowl. none of them. but no one thought it was deserving of any kind of boyc t boycott. >> let's look at the audi commercial. i thought that was one of my favorites with the dad talking to his daughter. didn't you? >> i did. i love the race car thing too. >> unanimous at the table, i think. let's take a look. >> what do i tell my daughter? do i tell her that her grandpa's worth more than her grandma? that her dad is worth more than her mom?

frank luntsz, any difference between the men and the women? >> you see there's a little more response from the women, but what you probably won't get to is the last five seconds when they talk about gender equality in terms of pay, when the men actually dialed it down. of all the ads we tested, this one had the biggest difference at the end when it came to men and women because they thought it was a political statement and there's a rule which is you keep politics out of football, keep politics out of the super bowl. >> wow. i didn't realize gender -- pay equality was politics, but that people see it that way -- >> you could. actually hillary clinton made it politics. that was a big issue for her in 2016, and that's what came through only in the last two or three seconds of the ad. >> so was it good for audi or not? >> it's very good for audi, but it took too long to make that message. it took to long to get to the

>> what about 84 lumber and airbnb. they both struck political chords in their ads as well. >> yes, they did. and for the most part, the reaction for airbnb was pretty positive. ads that call for a sense of unity, purpose, were seen very favorably. the country acknowledges that it's divided. and ads that seem to bring us together like the one you're showing right now actually received a relelativy high score, but this still isn't the number one ad of the super bowl. >> but, frank, airbnb is one to offer free housing to refugees. people are complaining about that? >> all it communicated is -- remember, you all see it differencely than anyone else. that created it. but, please, show the best ad of the super bowl. >> you're hearing that from all corners. >> here we go. here we go. >> inside these lines, they don't have to come

place the same destination. inside these lines we may have our differences, but recognize there's more that unites us. inside these lines. >> all right, frank. the assessment? >> yes. i'm going give you the quote. it brings out the best in us, shows what america is all about and nfl is america. certain will i the audience viewership may hit record numbers because of that close finish and that ad committed it. at the very end you have a map of the united states of america. that's exactly the emotional message people want to hear. normally super bowl ads that win are funny ads but this is not the typical year and this was not the typical super bowl. >> and the nar racing was perfect. frank, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> refugees are again entering the u.s. ahead, we'll show you the emotl

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good morning. it's monday, february 6th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including patriots' comeback in super bowl li. plus, the next wave of security measures to protect you from identity theft. first it's today's "eye opener." the patriots were down 25. >> we saw tom brady say we never lost hope. are you aware you guys are down 28-3? i lost hope on the u wppertasn' side in new york. dwlou never lose hope? >> with a guy like tom brady,

>> reporter: i don't know if i've seen a crowd more excited ore a super bowl win. this is history. they've never seen a game like th this. >> brady, brady, brady, brady, bra brady, brady. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. it was the

super bowl history. the a defeated the falcons, 34-28. tom brady is the story across the papers in massachusetts and the radio announcers couldn't contain their excitement last night. >> tucks it up field. driving forward. to the goal line. a touchdown. and a title for the patriots. >> i can't believe it. >> they have completed the greatest comeback in super bowl history. >> brady led the remarkable comeback. no team in super bowl history has ever rallied for more than ten points behind or won in overtime. here's what's interesting. tom brady lost his jersey. as suggested in the first hour of the program it was probably a crazed fan. we have found the jersey, tom. >> who's

charlie? >> i a kngame. boy, what game. we saw that incredible fourth quarter catch by patriots receiver julian edelman. he helped set up the game-tying score. there it is. look at that. and then after the overtime win brady called it, quote, a help of a football game. >> look at that. >> it's hard to win a game in the nfl, and to beat this team and to get down 28-3, you know, it was just a lot of mental toughness by our team. you know, we're all going to remember this for the rest of our life. >> mental toughness. brady is now the only nfl quarterback to win five super bowls. >> listen. regardless of how you feel about tom brady and the patriots, i know today they're singing the beyonce song, "bow down, bitches." we all know that song. >> you know that song, charlie. >> yes, i do. >> yak

morning. >> what are they singing in atlanta? >> i feel for them. i love that the coach came out and did an interview. he said, look, it hurts like hell, but they all played a good game. >> they crushed it. >> they had a helluva season. >> kudos to them. >> the name of the song is -- you know. more than 90 companies filed a breach on president trump's executive order. they sate's unlawful and based on nationality. the tech giants include apple, google, facebook, and twitter. >> they say the order represents a significant departure from the principles of -- >> president trump lashed out at the judge who issued the restraining order. he tweeted can't believe the judge would put our cou

such peril. if something happens, blame him. >> they're filing briefs today at the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco. cbs news analyst rikky klieman is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> what's likely to happen? >> this is going to be a really quick schedule. right now you have a three-judge panel. each circuit gets a three-judge emergency panel. this is the panel for february. they are going to get these briefs today. they could decide as early as later today or tomorrow. they do not need to schedule a hearing. so are they going to extend this temporary restraining order and make it into what we call a preliminary injunction or are they going to say no, we don't need a temporary restraining order here and that the judge who decided it was wrong. >> what happens when the judges disagree, like the washington state judges ruled one

>> wha weof it. call a differentiation between the circuits. so you've got a federal court in washington. >> is that what we have here? >> that's what we have. and you have a federal court in washington, which is now in the ninth circuit in san francisco. by the way, the ninth circuit known as one of the more liberal circuits in the country versus a federal judge in boston. usually we have what we call comed comity, that is c-o-m-i-t-y. the judge in washington said this is a national order. everything stops. so even if we disa grgree, i've made an order. why? immigration is a national issue. we can't have willy nilly one part of the country deciding for another part of the country. >> but he did say it's

for citizens of minnesota. is it going to the supreme court? >> it is definitely going to the supreme court. you could have the three-judge panel deciding one way or the other. then you can go to the whole circuit. >> how long will it take? >> it could take a while, charlie. these things are not fast. >> then let's look at the supreme court. we have eight. >> yeah. >> we have three branches of government just to remind everybody. the executive, legislative, and judicial. what are the implications of the executive, meaning president trump saying that about a circuit court judge. >> >> so-called judge. >> the so-called judge comment are not on the common grounds of civility. we'd like to see the branches respect one another. but be that as it may, he certainly has freedom of speech, even the president of the united states, even if they liked his comment or not. what is

judge himself wrote in this very short order, it's really very small, he wrote about the power of the third branch of government, the judicial branch to look over the legislative branch and to the executive branch, the president, and to make sure that any law -- and this is clearly within the president ice purview, to look at immigration, but that any law must pass constitutional muster. so you have three equal branches of government. this is a constitutional crisis, norah. this is the first one. >> yeah, it is a constitutional crisis. you see now the white house chief of staff reince priebus saying we have to have a consensus. if you don't have it, it could be far-reaching and embarrassing. >> what you also have is ability over time to redraft. you do have legislation that can be drafted by congress or another policy drafted by the executive branch. >> thank you s

>> a legal issue, constitutional and political issue. >> we're all watching. it means previously banned immigrants are again entering the country. it sparked another protest and the country. protesters also gathered in london, berlin, and hong kong. it is the biggest point of entry in the u.s. with people flying from abroad. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. volunteer immigration lawyers in the term mall behind me watching say there's been no problem since the ban was lifted late friday into saturday. but if president trump's executive order was reinstated, president trump could once again face illegal uncertainty. this is what he had hoped to do thursday until his family was ordered stops from boarding the

flight. the siblings from yemen were finally allowed into the u.s. sunday night. >> how was it getting through? >> it was very easy. >> welcome. >> reporter: this man greeted his yemeni wife and young daughter at chicago's o'hare airport. a refugee from war-torn ethiopia is now a citizen with degrees from stanford and yale and studying to be a doctor. >> it's about justice and compassi compassion. it's a great moment. >> reporter: last week the family of this 4-month-old aryanian girl couldn't get her visa. now she'll be allowed to fly to oregon for the life-saving surgery. >> we're trying to make sure that everyone we came in contact with who was deported, who was turned away at the airport has learned of the change and is making arrangements to come here as quickly

>> reporter: president trump warned about the dangers of lifting the ban tweeting many bad and dangerous people may be pouring into our country, a terrible decision. but others are celebrating. the reprieve to the ban led to emotional scenes in denver, los angeles, san francisco, and other airports nationwide. once people get into the united states, is there a risk they could be ejected? >> there's always a risk of deportation if the rules change, but obviously they would with challenged by the lawyers who have been doing such great work this past week. >> reporter: according to the united nations. but over the weekend some were able to get in with visas. gayle? >> thank you. ahead, how cyber thieves are changing their tactics to

hip-hop sensation anderson paak says music helped him survive the painful pachlt how dr. dre helped him go from artist to billboard's man of the moment. so there are no artificial colors, no artificial flavors, no artificial preservatives in any of the food we sell. we believe in real food. whole foods market. i'my bargain detergentgh a couldn't keep up.isaster. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. tide. number one rated. it's got to be tide

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credit cards in the united states has forced con artists to change their tactics. a recent study says more than 15 million americans have personal and financial information stolen last year and that's up from 2015. dana jacobson show us how criminals get around it. good morning. >> good morning. it's called an account takeover. in 2016 those instances increased by nearly 40%. just last week, another case as cyber criminals took over one new jersey man's bank accounts in minutes. >> there's nothing i could have done to stop it. >> reporter: mark found out that hackers had taken over his bank account last week when he got a series of e-mail notifications that his onlied i.d. and password had been changed. they called his bank and used personal details that he ev

office of personnel was breached in 2015. >> they had all of my information, driver's license, wife's maiden name, all that stuff. they couldn't pass the phone password. since they had all the other information, they let him in. >> reporter: mark said they drained his account and his children's bank accounts in under 45 minutes. they say while they can't talk about any particular case, they have, quote, security measures in place. they regret they cannot prevent all of it from happening. >> do you feel violated? >> i do. more importantly, the bank didn't protect my money. >> until we have stronger controls and get rid of passwords, we're going to have more problems. >> reporter: he says chip cards may be more secure but that they can't protect a person's information once it's shared online. his latest report found

electronically about are two times more likely to be victims of fraud than those who only shop in stores. >> online is the new battleground. >> reporter: mastercard's team is works on more technology like tokenization. >> this tech snolgy, what it means if somebody gets their hand on that information, it's useful. >> he said thumbprints and retina scans will eventually replace passwords and make passwords security. you can check out using your phone's camera. >> and you have to blink. >> reporter: as for mark, he's changed his phone number, passwords, and put a freeze on his credit. >> how wri

they're going to use that information again. >> extremely. i'm worried that something else will come out, more worried that they have my wife's information, that that hasn't come through yet. >> reporter: over the weekend his bank allowed him to gain access to all of his accounts and funds. they recommend you use the mobile or e wallets, sign up with awe thentty indication, monitor transactions and alerts and be careful how much you share on social media and who u you're sharing it with. >> those are all important warnings. thank you, dana. act ter returns. how president trump's could influence the show's plot. you're watching "cbs this morning."

former president george h.w. bush and his wife barbara received a roaring ovation. they did the coin toss. cheers from fans, players, and coaches. george bush flipped, landed on tails. this is the first time the couple has appeared since being released from the hospital. he was battling pneumonia and his wife was treated for bronchitis. bee said, we've got to get

>> didn't the commentator say the strongest man on the

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, the star, paul giamatti is in our toyota green room. hello, paul giamatti. he'll share what to expect in season two and why he's just taken up to get-to. plus anderson paak and his big break thanks to the pain in his voice. how it created the personal drive to be successful. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. this morning the "san francisco chcl

degraw tweets during the super bowl. they include a 250-pound football player running 15 miles per hour has more kinetic energy than a bullet fired from an ak-47 rifle. >> someone told him to sit down. >> just go sit down, neil degrasse tyson. >> we read that tweet to the kids. >> we like it too. >> i'm not saying you didn't. he can take going to the beach and turn it into a scientific experience. >> we hope he enjoyed the game at the same time. >> yes, we do. we like him too. "the new york times" reports if the sound of people eating drives you absolutely nuts you probably suffer from a real medical condition. it's called miso phone ya. it's more than somebody chewing with t m

it triggers certain reactions other sounds like slurping and crying. some say these triggers are related to memory and people may connect the sounds to some traumatic experience in their lives. >> i just think people need to chew with their mouths closed. >> that's always good advice, always. a survey funded by the site found people judge a date through a post. 66% are annoyed by texting during dates and 14% are irked by a cracked phone screen. interesting. >> a lot of times on your hand if you notice a crack phone screen. okay. fun date. actor paul giamatti's personal career has earned him an emmy award and two gold. he's produced "sindh really ya," and "straight out of compton." giamatti returns for s

for showtime's hit "billions." he plays attorney chuck rhodes trying to take down hedge fund king bobby lewis. he confronts his estranged wife after learning some troubling information. >> i understand that we're in a temporary moment of separation and no longer in the mode of telling our day's events in deep tee tail. >> if we were communicating that well before, we might still be together. >> are we putting that on me? >> half of it at least. >> but there were some things that really ought to have been discussed, some things that i cannot imagine keeping to myself. for instance, if i had suddenly received a $5 million lump sum payment the same day that my husband dropped an investigation on the man making that payment, i might have

>> paul giamatti is back with us at the table. i'm thinking, paul, they ear going to have marital problems. >> oh, yeah. they are having marital problems. >> you have such a distinct way of talking. >> this guy i definitely do. this guy i do. >> you say you've never played such a macho character. >> oh, for sure. >> do you like it? >> i do like it. i like it a lot. i see the pleasure of it absolutely. he's a real can-do guy. >> and he's a successful guy. is it a stretch for you? >> it is a stretch for me and it's a guy that's good what he does. >> he's saying my mind's bigger than yours. >> they play that game a lot of time. >> a lot of boys play it. >> a lot of boys do play it. as i say, i was never great at it. >> why are you picking on bobby

he's not a good dude. >> it's such a great character you play. >> thank you. >> you're a terrific actor, but it's so complex. as thee guys were talking about, he wants to bee him, he wants to beat him at every turn. >> there's envy and jealousy and then the actual drive to do the rye thing and take down a criminal too. it's very complicated. >> how does the wife make it even more complicated? >> she works for him. it all gets endlessly complicated. >> why do they add the part about the kinky sex? >> why not. >> the kinky sex is a good met for for this kind of dominant submissive behavior. >> do you like kinky sex? >> charlie, i'm with you, man. i'm totally with you. i love the kinky sex. i think

>> me, too. awe. >> oh, yeah. >> this season i learn jujitsu. >> how did you learn that? did you have to take lessons? >> i hired a guy who's one of the best jujitsu coaches in the world. >> what did it teach you? >> it's wrestling. it's grappling. it teaches you how to win from complete vulnerability. if you're on your back, the slightest move you can win. >> is it about sex or outdoing bobby axelrod? >> it's both things. >> it's why the sex is relevant. >> it is. but it's way to get axelrod too. >> do we have your attention? >> you've got mine. >> i'm completely fascinated by kinky sex. i don't get it. i don't get it. >> you don't -- >> i don't get it. >> you don't get it at all? >> not kingy sex. tying up, beating people. >> no, no, you don't do that. >> that's what i'm talking about. they tie each other up, andea

>> it's psychological. >> let's talk white collar crime. >> i know. >> you know that. >> yes, i do. >> did you learn something about wall street from doing this that you didn't already know? >> i like how you did that. laser-like focus. >> what can you tell us about wall street and white collar crime? >> sure. to some extent it was more of the hedge fund -- you know, i remember reading about a lot of these big cases, the gallian case and the crooked hedge fund guys. i learned about that and how the justice department works and things like that. >> it seems like you're having fun. >> it does. i'm enjoying the hell out of it. >> it say yos u got into college because you weren't interested in having a career. >> that's what it says? >> you wanted to be a loser and make your dad proud.

i didn't think it was somethingd actually do. i thought it's not going to really pan out. it's a fun thing to do, but i can't actually do this. >> look at you. >> i know, look at you. >> i lucked out. >> what about the part you signed up for? >> i'm not actually sure. i think five. >> oh, really. >> i think that's the standard thing. >> because it's so good. it's so good. >> it is very good and you're great at it. >> thank you. >> and, look. gayle is not going to admit it. keep up the kingy. >> i suspect she might be more into it than most people but she can't admit it. >> you can see what i'm wearing underneath this dress. >> the only thing she objects to, take it from me, is pain. >> that's cool. >> take it from me, this is like inside college. >> no, take it from me because i know her well enough. >> you're speaking the truth. >> i'm one of the bridesmaids. is paul going to have a role in the wedding? >> i would love him to

you, charlie, take gayle. >> i will totally do that. >> i have to get ordained. >> all right. >> they're saying we've got to go. >> the church of the holy rich. >> thank you. really love it. season two of "billions" premieres on february 19th. >> paul's running. >> nighttime running away. it's great. anderson paak two. how he sat down.

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we're looking at the road to the 59th annual grammy awards. one of the actings to watch is anderson pac, the actoring singer, songwriter, and drummer is up for two awards including best new artist. he will also perform on the dwramy stage. lee cowan met him in los angeles. he's here to talk about the rise and fall of painful past. >> reporter: his sound is hard to classify. it floats somewhere between r & b and

doesn't quite describe him. ♪ let me get down >> reporter: his music is unique, and so's his name. anderson paak. simple enough, except he puts a dot in the middle. >> that's for detail, to pay attention to the small things. >> but you don't say it. >> nah. it's a soft dot. yeah. it's a soft dot. anderson dot paak. >> he's a young guy and certainly blessed. from the second floor window of his old l.a. recording studio, happy to let the people know anderson paak has arrived. twice for best new artist and best contemporary album

hyperintellectual, but it's not dump fast food. it's good music for smart sexy people to dance to, and, you know, good high end art, you know. >> we met at a restaurant in koreatown where he lives with his wife and his young son, soul. >> they give us a lot of free drinks here so we like it the most. >> reporter: there was a time when he needed all the free drinks he could get. he had been struggling at music for years with barely an ear to care until one day his wavy soulful sound got him the attention of dr. dre who asked paak to sing on his long-awaited album "compton kwchlt thats that sent paak in k into hip-hop hea >> he told me he liked the pain in my voice. >> the pain?

>> reporter: it turns out that s painful. growing up in oxnard, california, he watched his father slide into drug and alcohol addiction and nearly beat his mother to death. >> he went from being there to every day to i'd only see him a few times a week and then, you know, to the day where he was like literally on top of my mom trying to take my mom's life. so it was tough battles. >> reporter: his mom married again only to go to jail herself along with his stepfather for tax evasion. >> i was used to ups and downs and see things go from happy times to really dark. >> reporter: music, though, was always his refuge. he taught himself the trums and every sunday you could find him here, playing at his baptist church. in high school paak was making

to call himself unfortunately enough breezy lovejoy. >> where did breezy lovejoy come from? >> i thought it was cool, that girls would like that name. >> did they? >> no. >> reporter: realizing the flaw, he decided to go back to using his given name, paak, and he began taking music more seriously. >> so what changed? >> i had a family to take care of, and that was huge. once i realized it's not just you, everything you do affects the life of your child, the life of your wife, and they need you. so if you're going to do this music thing, you've really got to do it and go 100%. >> reporter: which to him meant drawing from his past instead of hiding from it. >> all those

those hardships, good times, bad times, that's the thing. that's really the grammy in itself. those stories, that's what's making up the character of you as a person. i want to given you that flavor, that grease. >> reporter: thatlile boy from oxnard is now billboard's man of the moment. not even breezy lovejoy could have imagined breezing his way to this much success. >> "billboard magazine" cover. >> i know, man. i don't know. if i think too much about it, i'll go crazy. >> reporter: win or lose at the grammys, anderson paak with the dot in his name seems to have already made his mark. for "cbs this morning," lee cowan, los angeles. >> i had never heard of him until this moment but i'm getting his music today. having

huge. when you hear of his background, i like that. >> and benefitting from that. >> he's already won, he's right. and tomorrow our road to the grammys series continues. mireya vsri villa real brings u to the factory. >> coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning," we'll introduce you to the grammy man. >> hey, that's pretty cool. you can watch the grammy awards this sunday night at 8:00 right here on "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning" and we'll be right back.

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well, again, what a great super bowl. >> it's awesome. >> congratulations to the patriots and rober k

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this is great day washington. it is monday, february 6. good morning. it is super bowl monday, after super bowl sunday. n

>> i'm markette sheppard. the patriots won super bowl li and in historic fashion with the first ever super bowl to go into overtime and this has been the first time in history that the mvp game-winning jersey has allegedly gone missing. last night, tom brady told the stadium staff he couldn't find his super bowl jersey. there was thought that it could have been lost and stolen. an hour ago it was reported the jersey was found by team officials. those waiting for the big ebay sale, you can forget about it. i'adm gl it was found in not stolen. there was a lot of hoopla. anyway, it wouldn't be a historic game without a memorable half-time show and lady gaga did not disappoint with a medley of songs about inclusion. the star literally dropped the microphone at the end and announced a new world tour overnight including a stop in dc on noer

really fast. the patriots dropped to the boom on atlanta. they came back from a 25-point deficit to win 34-28 in ot and they go home with a big celebration. i understand the parade is tomorrow morning at 11:00. if you are patriots fan, you have time to drive up to boston if you start now. >> i wonder what my mom would have done if i lost my jersey. she would be right on it. thankfully, he got the jersey back. that was unbelievable and it is nice to watch. good for them and good for you. throughout the month, wusa9 will host special events to raise awareness for heart disease and recall this heart love. this wednesday we partner with inova urgent care to provide free blood pressure and cholesterol screening and so much more. inova locations have free screenings