hat good. honey bunches of oats. president trump demands quick action today as an appeals court reviews his temporary travel ban. and he accuses reporters of deliberately downplaying terror attacks. the facts show otherwise. and the biological father getting custody of the girl they adopted. the couple tells us it make no, sir sense to break up the only family this little 3-year-old has known. and we'll find out on sunday who wins the grammys. this morning, meet the man who makes them spending 15 hours to craft each trophy. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

terror. >> our president lies pathologically, then he attacks the free press, he attacks the judiciary, and this is what start s authoritarianism. and betsy devos' nomination for education secretary. >> a nightmare. a nightmare. >> a series of storms continues to threaten much of the west. s treepoand wer l winesere knocked down and travel was a mess. >> this doesn't happen very often in seattle. and nobody knows what to do when it shows. >> whoo! >> the world champion patriots are back home in boston. >> up

parade for that city. history. >> 172 million people watched. a police dog grabs a man to the ground. >> all that -- >> you guys seem to get along. >> we get along. i don'tno kw if he'll admit it. >> how do you know? >> i do that in life. it's like i understand. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> it's nice to see things work out finally for tom brady. he suffered a twoho wle hours before turning around and winning. >> there's another inspiring motto in america, that in america, rich white guys married to a model can still make it. >> it shows up on ebay -- >> the texas governor is asking the texas rangers to assist in finding it. true story. for real.

and it's only a matter of time before "eye opener" is presented by toyot toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off. the justice department will ask a federal court in a few hours to marine state president trump's temporary travel ban. the president defended his executive order yesterday saying the threat from terrorism is growing. he claimed the press is deliberately not reporting on some terror attacks. >> the trump administration offered dozens of examples from the last two years. our records show that cbs news has reported about three quarters of the incidents on this list. and none of the attacks would have been prevented by president trump's ban. major garrett is at the white house with a closer look. major good morning. >> good morning, a day after suggests that u.s. forces carried out the invasion in 2003

trump said it was ignored by the news media. >> isis is on a campaign of genocide commit ago trtrocities the world. >> reporter: president trump told those at ft. macdill. >> it was not even being reported. in many cases the very very dishonest press doesn't want to report it. >> reporter: the president offered no examples to the bewildered soldiers. neither did sean spicer. the white house would produce a list. it was riddled with spelling errors. the list claims that most of the attacks motivated by isis from 2014 to 2016 have not received

on that list, thelist, the june 2016 orlando pledged hs allegiance to isis. and the atrocity in east france on ba still day in october 2016. that prompted then candidate trump to postpone the announcement of mike pence as his running mate. the list had other smaller attacks like one in egypt where there were no casualties. also mentioned in 2015 episode where three americans tackled a passenger armed with

rifle and box with president obama. covered.hite house knows these and the accusation would lead these organizations to align their audiences of the event, there be partially distractings from the legal woes the president's immigration order is facing in the court. an order, by the way, gayle, the white house asserts is meant to deal with these terrorist anxieties. the president tweeted last night the threat from radical islamic terrorism is very real. just look at what's happening in europe and the middle east. courts must act fast. trump administration opponents want the appeals court in san francisco to reject the policy, blocking refugees and natives of seven muslim majority countries from entering the u.s. jan crawford isle following the fight. >> good morning, it could come within a day or two,

whatever the court decides, it want to love our country, and will end up loving our country, are allowed in. not people that want to destroy us and destroy our country. >> reporter: president trump on monday defended the travel ban. the justice department in court papers monday night argued the executive action and his power. saying congress has gravntsed the president broad discretion and that the order was pursuant to broad grants of statutory authority. with the legal battle in full force, protesters gathered outside of san francisco city hall this weekend. urging the california base appeals court to not reinstate mr. trump's ban. saying would unleash chaos again. separating families, stranding our university students and

from coast to coast, thenionsec. unlike the president, courts do not have access to classified information about the threat posed by terrorist observations operating in particular nations. the efforts of those organizations to infiltrate the united states or gaps in the vetting process. now, this california appeal involves just one of many lawsuits challenging the ban. the trump administration has pointed to a different case in boston, where a federal judge on friday upheld the bath and rejected the constitution arguments against it. and, of course, these different courts are reaching different decisions, well that makes it more likely it will eventually end up in the supreme court, norah. >> jan, thank you. dan senor was the senior adviser to mitt romney and paul rain in the campaign. good morning. >> good morning. >> here's the list that the white house put out where they can't spell the words "attacker"

it's farchat 's going to have all of us, for the next couple of days, talking about the coverage, like you did this morning, the actual coverage that did exist that was very well done of these various terrorist incidents. is it will focus coverage on the terrorist incidents. so we'll be having a national conversation for the next coming days about what a dangerous world it is and what a thread for the united states. and i think that's a good context for the president if he wants to make the case that the courts are standing in the way of ending it. and saying i'm trying to protect the security of this country. >> facts matters. as we pointed out at the top of this broadcast, in none of these incidents are the attacks in the united states -- were they from those countries that had been banned by president trump. >> correct. details are important.

will get lost,illalki about something as we've proven let's talk about his ban. the way that he launched it, what has he gained? it's now held within the courts. >> i think you can make two plausible assumptions. assumption one is that our policy for how people from dangerous terrorist-committing parts of the world come to this country probably needs to be tightened. that's assumption one. assumption two, the majority of americans would be behind that, the majority of americans would be comfortable if they can take a serious look at how people from other parts of the world are coming to the united states. >> but that extreme vetting already exists? >> i agree. the question is if you make those two mp

get this done, two weekends ago interagency process. and any administration, any policies rolled out, inter agency, inter government review process. where every agency head is briefed on it. >> everybody -- like a check list? >> right. >> right. and none of that was done here. it could have been done and i think this whole thing would have been smoother. >> dan, everybody wants to keep the country safe. are you finding that the republicans are still on the same page as the president on the issues? >> i think that there's division on some issues. on certain issues, particularly on domestic policy issues, issues on iran, strong

and russia some breaks. when presi s of congress, saying wait a minute, the moral importance of putin isn't okay. we'll have you back to talk about trump and headlighlth car. the senate stayed up all night debating the nomination of betsy devos. this is a live picture from the senate floor where democrats are still explaining why devos should be rejected. republicans are expected to vote today. nancy cordes is watching the nonstop debate. good morning. >> good morning. those democrats have been speaking on the senate floor since noon yesterday. it was a last-ditch attempt to try to change the mind of at least one republican, any republican, that is all they need to defeat

who has become so contentious thatrila to show their opposition. >> just one more republican. that's all we need. just one. >> reporter: more than a dozen senate democrats pulled the all-nighter. >> parents and teachers i tnhis country are freaked out. >> reporter: railing against betsy devos and read ago loud from constituents' letters. they are reacting to a torrent of mail. >> good morning, thank you for calling senator casey. >> reporter: and hundreds of thousands of phone calls. some senators had to assign extra staffers just to man the phones. >> i received 48,000 pieces of mail opposed to miss devos. >> reporter: devos is a billionaire businesswoman which democrate

from public schools. >> she did not know what i prof reached -- like a third grade level for reading, et cetera. >> i'm talking about the debate between proficiency and growth. >> reporter: the controversy has followed republicans home. with demonstrations outside their state offices. but so far, only two republicans say they're voting no. others, like john cornyn of texas argued the education system needs an outsider. >> so, yes, miss devos is going to shake things up a little bit. but more importantly, she's going to be part of this effort to return power to parents and teachers. >> the vote is expected to take place at noon today. and there is still no sign of any additional gop defections, which means, norah, that the senate will likely end

50-50 requiritheric hirenundocumented immigrant do legally qualified to work. he said when he found out he fired her and helped her to regain legal status. puzder said he paid all back taxing and filed all necessary paperwork. the ceo is still trying to separate himself from his company. president trump's planned state visit to the united kingdom faces opposition. the speakers of house of commons said the president should not be allowed to address parliament as customary. the dates of the trip is not released yet but expected later this year. elizabeth palmer, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, you see the papers are full of

sexism, and our support for equality before the law, and an independent judiciary are hugely important considerations in the house of commons. >> reporter: it was a surprisingly strong statement of opinion from a man who is supposed to be impartial. but it went down well with many mps. >> well done. >> reporter: but prime minister theresa may who appeared to hit it off with donald trump in her official visit last month stressed a u.s.-uk partnership. >> we should engage constructively as a friend and

ally andcountries. and calling oee visit. there have been controversial state visits before. chinese president xi in 2015 paved opposition for his country's human rights issues. nevertheless, he got to address parliament and dine with the queen. it's pomp and ceremony like that, that president trump can expect when or if he comes. now, i can tell you that there is a petition also in favor of president trump's visit. it has 300,000 signatures on it. both of those petitions are due to be debated in parliament later this month. so, this controversy is not going away.

gayle. >> thank you, elizabeth palmer lists him in charge of several businesses. ing hammered by more rain and snow. northern california is getting soaked again. flooding could be a problem. mudslides are a concern in the san francisco bay area. this highway near gilroy was blocked by a slide 300 feet long. and mudslides also in portland, oregon, several tons of mud, trees and rocks slid on to roads and highways. >> in washington, people are still digging out of a snowstorm that paralyzed an area. more than seven inches of snow has fallen since sunday that makes it seattle heaviest snowfall ever recorded in february. and the

part of the pavement on aradthr boston. this was as hundreds of cheering fans greeted the team. the lombardi trophy with people lining the streets. >> so, are you taking the shuttle or are you on the train, norah o'donnell? >> i know. >> i know you really want to go. >> i'm happily for them. >> tom brady's super bowl jersey is still missing, you have no idea where that is? >> another nfl star explains how

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lebron - hfor nothing. lebron james hit this incredible game-time shot against washington just before the time expires. some are calling it the best of the season. the cavaliers went on to win last night's game in overtrial. they snapped the wizards' 17-game home winning streak. james also made nba history when he became the first player to rank in the top 20 for shots, steals and assists. that's on straight, isn't it? >> it hadn't 18 hours without remarkable drama. >> welcome back

in >> we're glad you're here. charlie rose is off. coming up in this half hour, the emotional fight for custody of a 3-year-old girl. the court overturned her adoption of her parents raised after she was born. how her biological father would win custody despite being largely absent. plus, super bowl mvp tom brady won't be wearing his jersey. the disappearance and frenzy after the game and how it could be worth $500,000. >> your whereabouts are confirm? time for headlines. "the washington post" reports on facebook from discouraging young people from joining isis. officials use facebook data to track those who show an interest until jihadist

the youth have been white. 82% are white. from 2003 to 2004, down yes%. the percentage of nonwhite students rose 45% in those ten years. in 24 states, more than 90% of teachers were white. in 2011 to 2012 school year. "the wall street journal" reports tyson foods is understand investigation over chicken pricing. in recent months, lawsuits have accused tyson of keeping chicken prices artificially high. tyson said it's cooperating with the investigation. new york daily news is reporting

university student in pan yet known. the fbi is helping local police with the investigation. and our dallas-ft. worth station reports on praise for the way a k9 officer captured a suspect. granbury's officer jeff kane, released a dog. even though the man was in a shooting stance. it turns out the guy did not have a gun. >> i like that we're highlighting that. >> i do. >> i'm glad he didn't have a gun, though, he might have hit the dog. >> that's a message for both. >> well done. a south carolina couple is fighting to keep their adopted 3

was behind back. don dahler is here with the emotional fight. >> braelynn's adoptive parents say she has never met her parents. >> reporter: 3-year-old braelynn is facing an uncertain future. >> i love you. >> reporter: tammy and ed ward dalsing took her in as a foster child at 3 weeks old. formally adopting her. and then a judge reverses the decision. >> i was blown away. >> reporter: braelynn's biological paren a judge took away her mother's rights because of a drug addiction. the girl's father was in jail and

child support. can't be your moy any more. rbrlynn's adoptive parents have requested a rehearing. >> it didn't make a mother and father, love does. >> the biological father's attorney said he is client has fought to be part of this daughter's life from the beginning. but it took more than a year. he said his client wants to be reunified. >> this is a tough choice. it's hard to pick a winner on either sides here. what can you tell us about the biological father, why was he in jail?

jail, we do not know precisely i'm going to go to jail first so i can be there to raise my child. all of the reasoning that is put forth by the adoptive parents, they're so full of love, but the reasons they put forth as to why he shouldn't have the child the court findings in no ambiguous terms, they are completely certain he did fight to have the child. he does support the child by having his own mother give money to the child. he did in fact really want to be part of her live. he wrote to her. he wrote to the guardian. >> he did all the right things? >> he did all of the right things, except for the fact that he was in jail. the other things is that

termination of parental rights,. that was not done here. >> and as i understand that the biological father has done everything and that beyond commendable. but what about the best interests of the child here? >> well, what we always hear in divorce cases and custody cases, we always hear what's the best interest of the child. the problem is that, of course, this child at the age of 3 would obviously believe that her own best interests are served by being with the so-called adoptive parents. by the way, the adoption has been ruled out. it wasn't even a valid adoption, as it turns out box of court procedures because she didn't know her father. but this biological father who we should commend, because if we look at every biological father who went off to prison and said, okay, terminate your rights,

children without fathers. who wants this child. and although the child may not understand that, and the child may be ripped from a home of love, that the child, we would hope, would learn to love her biological father. >> i just worry about the damage that would have already have been bun. i do. i understand it. to gayle's point. >> no winners here. >> very sad. >> yes. keep us posted. >> yes. the texas rangers, they're on the case of tom brady's missing super bowl jersey. who would take it from the locker room? ahead, the executive director of the nfl hall of fame explains the true value of the jersey. and we invite to you subscribe to our cbs morning podcast, itunes andive years on the air-just like yesterday we started this show. we look

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♪ the fans are already gathering by the thousands in boston. for today's parade. celebrating the now five-time nfl champion, new england patriots, but the mystery remains as multiple law enforcement agencies and the league are investigating mvp's tom brady's missing super bowl jersey. it has not been seen since minutes after the historic win. michelle miller is in downtown boston where the parade will begin in a few short hours. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this is the beginning of the parade route where a million peoplere

expected to start gathering a ae too happy about the fact that while tom brady has brought home his fifth super bowl win, along with a slew of super bowl records he's doing so without the very jersey he wore like this one for accomplishing it all. >> he did it, patriots win the super bowl! what a comeback! >> reporter: the greatest super bowl comeback of all time put number 12 and the new england patriots in the record book. we're bringing this sucker home! >> reporter: but the vince lombardi trophy is now back in foxborough. but tom brady's number 12 jersey is nowhere to be found. >> did you see my jersey? >> i put it in my bag. >> reporter: this video taken in the locker room after the game shows the confused quarterback searching for his jersey. >> anyone see it on ebay? >> reporter: brady even

kraft. >> a lost of people come upld cs and he would grab a shirt ot th represents. >> reporter: joe hoo-rah began is the executive director of the nfl hall of fame. >> we have a situation like tom brady, that jersey means more than the game. >> reporter: at a press conference monday morning, brady downplayed the apparent theft. >> what can you do, i'll take the ring, that's good enough for me. >> reporter: but it wasn't good enough for texas governor pan patrick, he called for the texas rangers to look for t

saying in texas we place a it sells sports memorabilia, he estimates that the jersey could be worth up to $500,000. >> it cannot be sold on the open market. everybody is wear of what has been stolen. it's high value or iconic status. >> reporter: now, this isn't the first time a brady jersey has been stolen. we're told one was taken by a team employee back if 2004 and it was returned after legal action was threatened. as far as brady's super bowl li jersey is concerned, the nfl says, it's looking into it. norah. >> all right. wow. >> don't you have to be

did there -- osh? >> ba-dum-dum. >> somebody please return the jersey. moving home can be difficult, but what if it happens at the bottom of the world? ahead, the new video showing how the whole antarctic station was moved.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including how a review of business documents reveals that president trump is still listed as the man in charge of several companies. ahead, an ethics expert explains how easy it could be for a foreign or special interests to funnel money into the pockets of president. fidat toy's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> white house knows these events were covered and the accusation would align these organizations to align their audiences to the event. >> despite the claim, was it a clear attempt to distract? co we'll have beening a national sanvertion in the next couple of days about what a

world it is. the strongest argument in the change the mind of at least one republican, any republican, that >> the patriots celebrate the super bowl victory with a parade. officials expect up to 1 million people. >> so, are you taking the shuttle or are you on the train, norah o'donnell? >> tom brady has brought home his fifth super bowl win. he's doing so without the very jersey he wore like this pun. >>. >> someone's got to let the air out of this controversy. >> the patriots, 28-3, then in the third quarter, fbi director james comey announced he was opening an investigation into matt ryan's e-mails. >> the patriots were congratulated by donald trump. yeah. and the falcons got a call from hillary saying, welcome to my

action. the it was argued that the executive action was needed for white house security. >> spokesperson sean spicer said the white house is not rethinking. >> it's to protect the american people. i think it's something that the american people from one to another, and we're going to continue to do it and staying committed making sure that the country and people are safe. >> lawyers for two states, washington and minnesota, urged the appeals court not to allow the temporary travel ban. they wrote, the court need not and should not allow constitutional violations merely based on defendant's unsupported invocation of national security

back up the president's false 78 attacks, motivated by the islamic state from september 2014 to december 2016. the list has repeated spelling errors. the white house said that most attacks have not received the media attention they deserve. the document was released after the president said terror incidents go unreported. cbs news alone covered more than 74% of the attacks on the list. the entire list, with links to the coverage is available on our website, cbsnews.com.com. nearly three weeks into his term, president trump claims that he has distanced himself from his businesses. cbs news researched the documents to see which steps he's you actually taken. some ethics experts say they just don't know far enough. at least 15 golf courses are

owned by mr. trump. and he will still be in a position to make a profit off of it as president, as he will off that new golf course in dubai. this evening, local dubai reporters will get a sneak peek of the newest trump property. an 18-hole golf curse in the united arab emirates. in a few weeks the course will officially open for business and welcome golfers making it the first to debut since mr. trump became president. days before the inauguration, mr. trump said he would separate himself from his businesses. >> these papers are just all just a piece of the many, many companies about that to be put in trust to be run by my two

eight years i'll come back and "dubai" in their as president of the united states according to the declalaware secretary of state. the trump organization released this document that mr. trump signed for more than 400 entities. and public records show that at least 400 properties have been transferred to the donald j. trump trust. the federal government now run by president trump also owns the trump washington, d.c. hotel. the lease specifically says that an elected official cannot be a party to the contract. so these documents filed by the trump organization with the washington, d.c. government

ownership previously held contract won't tell us yet if the change is sufficient. >> it's atep extent cha the president has given up his management responsibilitieses to his sons. the problem, though, is that the president still controls the outcome. >> reporter: steven schooner teaches at the george washington university law school. he said the president's ownership of these properties leaves an open avenue for anyone who wants to influence him by buying six-figure golf memberships or changing trump hotels to host lavish events. >> one of the most scariest thing about all of this is how easy it is for anyone, a foreign government, lobbyist or special interest group, to literally funnel money into the pocket of the president and the president's family through the hotel properties. >> reporter: now, the trump organization did not respond to our repeated requests for

comment for this story. however, here at the golf course, if youe courses, however, are private, including the famous mar-a-lago resort in florida. where membership costs went up. now two democratic senators want the name of members to be made public. meanwhile, new images show barack obama's rather active vacation since leaving the white house. the former president was hosted by billionaire richard branson. branson said the president revealed he couldn't surf or actually take part while in office for security reasons. so the two men face off on a friendly challenge. both learning new sports, mr. obama took up kite surfing while mr. branso

sport. mr. so athlete. that smile looks like, what, me worry. >> where's the secret service? >> oh, they're there. spending on prescription drugs has his a record high. but what is behind the increase? ahead, we'll talk to the ceo of express scripts, there he is.

the most prized gramo phoph comes from an unlikely place. this is ridgway, colorado. in the colorado rookckies it wa founded on gold and

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♪ it's $600 for the list price of the epipen. you get $274 for that. all the middlemen, as you say are getting $334 for the epipen.

driving up the price, you saibut role. all of the middlemen from wholesalers to insurance to pbms, they're all playing a part. >> that is mylan's ceo heather bresch breaking down the price for the live saving epipen. the price became a focal point. pbm is pharmacy benefit managers, they work on behalf of insurance groups and employers who play for drugs. pbms say they are the ones trying to lower drug prices. express scripts is the largest pharmacy business manager with over $102 billion in annual

revenue. express scripts' ceoow eloctly flow and so forth, thol, is got. as we have high deductible health plans. that's where we have a job. >> what do pbms do? >> in if a nutshell, we take care of them in terms of deep specialist pharmacy practices, we negotiate with drug companies, as you said to get the drug prices down. and retail pharmacists, there are 70,000 of them in

country with narrowing them down we can get disco tbe, quite frankly, happy to not have higher we are happier when we drive clients to generics, where there are no rebates. those rebates flow through us, 100% of the time our clients determine where it goes. let me make a point, pharma companies determine the prices and pharma companies determine whether or not they want to discount their price at a cost level through rebates or a list price. they chose rebates. >> consumer s sit here and listn to you and say, all i know it costs me a lot to fill my prescription. they're pointing the fingers all over t

company.m instead of just negotiating with it's drug company? >> the role that we pla wyh aggregating lives enables us to make wholesale changes. just what we did with hepatitis c, we brought that down to that level. showing that manufacturer they could about this those patients if they got the price right. that's what us doing our job enables. >> this is a cause that president trump has now taken up. what could the administration do here? >> i think the administration could look to what we've already done. if you take the department of defense, using something like a pbm, using our company, express scripts, he can put into place a program that helps our payors across, to help keep our prices low by negotiating with manufacturers. continue to do what we do, and most importantly, let us invest in patience tool steps that

enables the 80 million people millions of people in our country as benefits change navigate through it. >> i think i understand it. you're saying you can buy in bulk. >> right. >> that is the way we can negotiate with pharma. and help reduce the price of drug as you point out. then why does the price of drugs keep going up? according to your own report it went up 11% last year. >> it did on a gross basis. >> you said good news, though? >> yeah, the good news is, the drugs went up 2.5%. you need pharma companies continue to explain why they raise prices. i saw your interview with mylan. it doesn't make sense. the pharma companies are making that determination. our job, quite frankly, to the extent they've been inflating them, to go and make sure our clients don't pay the high price. >> just answer this question the price of drugs go up, does the rebate you receive also go up?

predetermined by the clients. >> to gayle's point as i'm sitting here watching this right now it does seem as though, there's fingers being pointed back and forth. and i'm forced to decide who the bad guy is? >> and i understand that, but what i say is when you look at what we do and the results we got. again, our report yesterday showed it may not be simple. i'm not going to sit here and tell you it's a simple process, but we get results. >> could you make public the amount pbms received in rebates? cow make that more transparent, so that the consumer, the patient ask understand the supply chains, who is getting a cut of every piece of drug, would you support that? >> we support absolute transparency with our client. and we support as well transparency with patients. in fact, we have clients where the rebate is also taken in part for the number. that's why a client is based on how they're overall

program. >> when we go store, and over-the-counter drugs, we can see the price and we can make a choice as to which drugs we choose. that doesn't exist among prescription drugs? >> actually for our patients, they ask go online and use our digital tools. they can see their balances in high deductible plans. they can see the drug, the lowest cost of the drug. they can get that drug in the mail in many cases and see what they're going to pay. >> there are solutions? >> there are solutions. u.s. soccer great hope solo said she never shot she could get fired for being a poor sport. ahead of our interview for "60 minutes" sports. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning," coming up in this half hour, searching for a second career, ahead, how to stay competitive in the workplace. plus, hope solo opens up about her physical and emotional scars. the u.s. soccer great shows us how she recovered from shoulder replacing surgery. and time to show you some of this morning's headlines now. bloomberg news reports on uber's big new step towards developing flying cars. the company hired a veteran nasa engineer who has worked on the concept for years, in fact. the ride-hailing firm calls

plan uber >> great minds think a like. "the new york times" reports on a possible way to close the gender gap at work. let employees control their schedules. the company expects workers to spend long hours at their desk and that's difficult for those who have more caregiver responsibilities. it's the turnover of work and family concept. and the wisconsin state journal reports on dramatic footage of a meteor. a snapchat user caught the fireball yesterday. a local astronomer said it was probably no bigger than a basketball. looks big there. the american meteor society said there were sightings in wisconsin, iowa, alabama, and which states didn't we mention -- seen in a lot of states. world cup champion hope

is considered one of the greatest soccer pyer to play the game. but she's no longer a member of the u.s. national team. some choice posting words led to a six-month suspension and then termination of her contract. she told me what happened after her team's loss to sweden in the quarterfinals of last year's olympics. were you surprised that calling another team coward ended up being a fireable offense. >> i never thought you'd get fired for it. it's sports. i loved playing sports. it's okay to hurt. >> reporter: not wildly known, but for several years solo had been playing with a different kind of pain. before her u.s. soccer health insurance ran out, she decided to use this forced sabbatical to have long-needed surgery on her right shoulder. >> can i see your scar? >> of course. >> tell me what they did. >> i now have

going all the way down to elbow. and it's attached to that tib fully recovering and way ahead of scheduling. i'm expected to be back and able to perform at a high level within the next year. >> reporter: hope solo's road to recovery runs straight across the country. hey. >> hey. >> reporter: she and her husband former nfl tight end jeremy stevens and their three dobermans are driving their rv from seattle where they live to a new house in north carolina that they're building. we caught up with them outside of little rock on the base of the arkansas river where solo seemed to be on a working holiday. enjoying the trip, but also continuing the rehab on her shoulder and staying fit. do you feel like it's the first time you've ever really taken a lot of time off? >> absolutely. this is the first time since --

>> reporteop solo started playing as a little girl in richland, washington. mostly raised by her mother and grandparents, her father was a homeless vietnam veteran who drifted in and out of jail but he still came to see her play. she didn't begin her career saving goals but scoring them as a forward. so how did you end up in it's goal? >> somebody got hurt. and who wants to try out. we're all like, i'll try. we all raised our hands. to get in goal. back then, the goalkeeper they used to put the overweight kid in goal, which is one of my biggest pet peeves because goalkeepers need to be fit and agile. >> reporter: tell us how you really feel. >> you know, there

of great goalkeepers and people just saw my potential. >> reporter: people said to you you can be the best in the world, you believed them. >> i did. i did. i wanted to be the best at my game. i wanted to be great. and it felt like my ticket. >> reporter: she is the greatest goalkeeper in the world male or female based on the stats. she's had more shutouts in any games than any male or female goalkeeper. >> and took it to a next level when she was on her game, the u.s. women were unbeatable. >> yeah, no one ever debates how good she is. all of this happened off the field. >> i just want to say, it's a double standard. i do not believe the same fate would have befallen a man in her position. >> yeah. >> i also want to show you this, because they discussed her complicated relationship with her father.

seeing him at one of her soccer unique person that i've ever known. he came back from vietnam, he started to live in society again. he started to take care of his responsibilities as a man, as a husband, as a father. but he had this huge heart. this great big heart. that's when i decided you can't fault him. you can't. i'm taking my dad who has been in trouble, on his way to jail, and he's been in society but he talked with me and he has so much insight. and the biggest heart. >> so, i mean, she had a complicated, you know, life growing up. she talks about that in the piece. i just want to say, there's one other value to this, too. the original 60 minutesce

that deadline for that cba, collective bargain units has expired. they're still not getting equal pay. they're fired their original lawyer. this is still what they're waiting for resolution on and she has been the one that pushed that team for a long time. for equal pay. >> and pushed that team to other heights to a place where they deserved. >> you can see the rest of norah's interview with hope solo on "60 minutes" sports that airs on showtime, a division of cbs. many are reviewing their careers, 66% of baby boomers say they either are working or plan to work past the age of 65. or, they have no plans to retire at all. the reasons include not being able to afford retirement or needing the income or health

benefits. boomer reinven,ow to create your dream career at the age of 50. he joins us at the table to discuss. good morning, john. 18 jobs you've been fired seven times, but yet, you feel qualified to give advice about careers. why? >> well, you know, i'm a recovering executive, and entertainment is a kind of a pretty tumultuous kind of profession. i think as a result of having been through all of these ups and downs, i've learned a thing or two in terms of how to pivot from setback, and that coupled with a psychology degree which i concerned when i hit a wall in my career at age 50 and decided to pivot toward a career that was more oriented towards education and training. >> you say don't be afraid of being fired. which is hard to do when you've been fired? >> exactly. particularly today, when the economy is changing so fast and roles are changing. we have to

always about our perfnce ti whe fired was shameful. you can't stay in this job that was supposed to maintain your career. >> how much of it is generational hard wiring? >> i think a lot of it is. i think a lot of us are conditioned to this idea that we've got to get a good education, get a good job, 40 years and then retire. that's out the windows. >> and that's after you said you were reinventing your career after being forced to? >> a lot of people in their 50s are downsized. and losses, i've worked on this job that defines me. and they need to understand that there is more -- there's more down the road. and that the job is inside them. that next career step is not out there in some job description. >> and need to take a deep dive into your heart. i like that. based on your research, what were some good examples of people who

themselves? how did they do it? take it step-by-step. >> i have covered seven people in the book and i really wanted to go out to find people who were using some of the principles that i talk about in the book. and without getting into the five steps and 23 strategies which is kind of a modular program that you can avail yourself of, what it comes down to, for me, two ideas. the first idea is that, again, the job is inside you. and that we all have particularly at this stage of life, we earned this right to have meaning and purpose in our careers. we all know who we are, what we're capable of, how we want to enjoy getting up and going to work for the next 20 years of our life. and the idea is in order to create the future, you have to reconcile the past. we all have baggage in our lives. if you bring that baggage into the job interview or investor meeting, they're going to see. >> 25% of people who

age of 65 will live nil me. >> yeah. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. well, ahead here, it takes 15 hours to create one brand new

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♪

some musical artists will complete their road to the grammys on sunday by winning the iconic gramophone trophy. the recipients may not realize, though, it is one of the only major entertainment awards still poured by grand. each grammy is made of a ram shackled art studio far, far from the red carpet. mireya villarreal introduces us to the man behind the music industry's most precious metal. ♪ >> reporter: on grammy night, a fortunate few go home with an armful of excess baggage. >> yeah! >> reporter: it's a burden they're more than happy to bear. >> holding these -- >> reporter: most have no idea the shiny piece of hardware in their hands take

the area of los ge surrounded b. capped mountains lie tiny ridgway, colorado, population 945. >> it's quiet, we have no crime. people look after one another. >> reporter: craftsman john billings came here in 1923 to light fixtures for a client. when you visited did you know this is where you wanted to be? >> instantly. >> reporter: he set up shop. how many grammys do you doll in this shop? >> all together, we're making 600 grammys in a year's time. >> reporter: growing up in los angeles, billings was apprentice for bob graves, the grandfather of the man who crafted the very first statue in 1959. in his deathbed in 1993, graves passed on his legacy. >> he asked me to promise that

would not let another person get the grammy awards that i would keep them. >> reporter: this is the mold for the cabinet portion of the grammys. >> reporter: each grammy starts with a base. 650-degree molten metal is hand poured into a custom mold. it's solidifies almost instantly into a shape recognized around the world. this is a special mixture of metal? >> yes, it's a mixture of zinc and aluminum and it has some trace elements in it. and i can't tell what you those are. >> reporter: that's the secret? >> yes. >> reporter: he even gave it its own name -- grammium. it takes 15 meticulous hours to assemble each statue, piece by piece. finished only when the familiar goldplate is formed, it's screwed into place. >> we don't know each grammy, who is going to get that grammy. but we imagine in

going person. >> reporter: and one time it actually did. >> it was when bob dylan was handed his lifetime achievement award. >> congratulations. >> then i realized, my hero, i made something for my hero. this is my bench where i do a lot of repair work. this was the one that taylor swift dropped when she was holding an arm load of them. and it broke. and we got it autographed, of course. >> reporter: at 72 years old, john billings has turned minor mishaps into treasured memories. and a lifetime of craftsmanship into a simple nickname -- the grammy man. >> i don't know if making the grammys defines me, but it certainly fulfills my needs. >> reporter: how long will you continue to do this? >> as long as i can. >> reporter: after all, he has a promise to keep to the mentor who asked him to keep the grammy in the

ago. do to that promise? >> i do. i think he would be proud. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal, ridgway, colorado. >> good looking trophy too. so many trophies you get, you go, okay. but that's good looking. >> and handy. the craftsmanship. >> yes. that's beautiful. very beautifully done. every grammy artist had help in shooting musical success. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," there will be over 217 grammy music educator awards. find out which teachers are giving them as love of music. that's tomorrow on cbs. >> announcer: this morning's "road to the grammys ""is sponsored by one new

well, josh elliott, thank

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valentine's day is a week away, have you gotten your loved one something special? we have gift ideas. it is travel tuesday and we take a trip to one of the trendiest locations on earth, iceland. >> it is tuesday, february 7, this is great day washington. morning, my friends, i am chris leary, i have my shirt,

know, blue because i blue forot look pretty in blue, i think. >> so pretty, the words of muhammad ali. i wasn't to briefly mention yesterday i said tom brady's super bowl jersey may have been found, and, in fact, a report came out yesterday afternoon saying that it has not been found. so there has been lots of conflicting reports on the jersey. and its whereabouts. if you took it, put it back. we will report on that soon. >> i misunderstood, i thought you found it when you said-- >> i found it? no way. >> big misunderstanding. >> whoever gets found with that jersey is probably going to go to jail. texas rangers, not to-- >> not true. >> they put out a statement saying they are looking for-- >> not true. there is a black market for stuff that is stolen and it-- >> what is not true? >> that you are going to jail. not true. >> i don't steal because i don't want to. >> there is a black market for stuff that is s

within themselves and we never know. amazing. >> but i am too pretty to go to jail. >> two pretties here, i am pretty, howard. >> the most humble, homeble hosts on great day washington. lets transition to another topic, everybody is buzzing about oscar season and award season, and when it comes to the 2017 class of oscar nominees, the president of the academy of motion picture arts and sciences says wow, what a difference a year makes. now that is cheryl boon isaac, she is referring to the diversity of nominees on this year's ballot. she dined with all 165 of them at a monday luncheon in beverly hills, they do it every year. this year, what is interesting, which may not seem like a lot to you, but it is a lot for the oscars, 7 out of the 20 acting nominees are people of color. one has appeared on our show. you remember who? >> um, is it for-- i don't