captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, february 27th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." in a shocking oscar finale, "moonlight" is named best picture but only after they gave the award to "la la land." we have information on how the mistake happened. plus "moonlight" director and writer joins us. they say they were wrong with the connection of russia intellig. ence and the son of boxing legend detained by airport agents. muhammad ali jr. and his mother

he says agents asked him about his religious briefs. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> and the academy award for best picture. >> "la la land." >> and the oscar goes to "the wrong film. >> i'm sorry. no. there's a mistake. "moonlight," you guys won best picture. this is not a joke. "moonlight" has w bonest picture. >> this is very unfortunate what happened. personally i blame steve harvey for this. >> the white house is resisting calls for an independent investigation. >> getting, way way ahead of ourselves here. there's no allegations of any crime occurring or that there's a criminal investigation. hollywood is remembering bill paxton. >> that's it, man. game over, man. >> paxton will be

the numerous hits he startestar. >> quite a sight in the southern hemisphere. a rare treat, an eclipse known inas rfg o fire. >> all that -- >> a teenager survived a seven-story fall in his car. >> it's unbelievable anybody lived through that. >> kurt busch won the daytona 500. >> first time he's won the daytona 500. what about that. >> -- allnd a that matters. >> the first muslim actor to win an oscar. >> my grandmother would want me to button up. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> you can't have moves without candy. it's un-american. close your eyes and wish very

red vines and junior mints appear from the sky. we'll find out how war the spanx really work. you know, we should give out the awards this way next year. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." it was quite a night last night. >> i'm still in oscar shock. >> i think somewhere steve harvey is going, see, it can happen to the best of them. at first i thought it was a joke. >> they wouldn't joke about that. >> charlie rose is off and doing well. anthony mason joins us again. an unscripted surprise that shocked tens of millions. warren beatty and faye dunaway named the best picture last night. >> and then it happened. they were interrupted by a ao

announcement. the real best picture winner was another movie "moonlight." co-host kevin frazier is in los angeles to walk us through all the drama. good morning. that's what you qaa a jaw-dropping moment, my friend, i can't believe it. >> it was like a mixup of epic proportions. the accounting firm in charge of keeping track of the oscar envelopes says it somehow gave the wrong one to beatty. here's how it unfolded for millions watching in the country and around the world. >> and the academy award -- >> looking clearly flustered, warren beatty and rye checked what he thought was the best picture before handing it to co-presenter faye dunaway. >> "la la land." >> reporter: two minutes into the sep stance speech

>> there's a mistake. >> reporter: he then showed what appeared to be a different card to the cameras confirmed "moon light"'s win. it happened after emma stone won best actress and warren beatty tried to explain. >> i opened the envelope and it said emma stone, "la la land," and that's why i took such a long look. >> this shows the envelope clearly labeled actress in the leading role. >> was holding my best actress the entire time. whatever story that was, i had that card. >> price water house coopers tallies the oscar votes. they arrived with two complete sets of envelopes and were tasked with handing them out to presenters. one reporting stage left, the

the presenters come over to us. they hand the envelope and we they announce it. >> you can see him and ruiz here amid the best picture chaos. in a statement the firm issued an apology explaining that beatty had mistakenly been given to warren beatty. that was seconded by jimmy kimmel after the show. >> i know the envelope that he was handed was outstanding female actor. >> backstage he said he has no idea what went wrong. >> i saw two cards. things just happen. >> now, we're hearing from lots of folks who were backstage that the commotion started almost immediately after the wrong award was given out. a couple of reporters and acteders heard production staff say oh, my god and some

price water house cooper says it regrets the error and is investigating how the mistake was made. >> kevin frazier, thanks so much. that's a heck of a way to end the show. a real hollywood ending. the diversity of last night's winners made academy awards history while emma stone and casey affleck won in best actors. viola davis won. mireya villarreal has a look at the changing awards. good morning. >> reporter: the film industry is becoming more diverse with each passing day. a ten-year streak was broken last night when the awards for best supporting actor and actress were both given to african-american acteders. >>

"moonlight." >> collecting his best oscar, he became the first muslim actor to win an academy award. >> it's not about you. it's about these characters you're in service to these stories and these characters and i'm so blessed to have had an opportunity. >> viola davis. >> reporter: as viola davis also collected her first oscar. she said people's stories can provide the most treasured roles. >> people who fell in love and lost, i became an artist and thank god i did because we are the only profession that celebrates what it means to live a life. >> the awards mark the first time since 2007 that two actors of color won oscars in the same evening. >> i want to say thank you to president trump. remember last year when

racist? >> reporter: this year's academy awards marked a stark departure from last year's ceremony which earned the hashtag #osc hashtag #oscarsowhite. >> reporter: while it took them a while they effecte reflected . even in dreams this couldn't come true but to hell with dreams. this is true. oh, my goodness. >> the man you heard from is barry jenkins, director of "moonlight." he also won for best adapted screenplay. it's the first time that an african-american filmmaker was nominated and won in both of those categories. thoeshlt? >> mireya, thanks. in the next hour kevin frazier will take us behind the scenes for more reaction to the mixup and

jenkins and tarell mccraney. he's finishing a speech to congress and is planning to release an immigration ban. this follows reports that the white house discussed an investigation with the fbi. margaret brennan is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump will spend a good part of the day on how to replace health care. >> i can say after four weeks it's been a lot of fun. >> president trump struck an optimistic tone in remarks to the nation sunday night. mr. trump touted his achievements but the damage control regarding whether it was proper for chief of staff reince priebus t

fbi to publicly refute reports between the trump campaign and intelligence. former cia director john brennan said the white house should not be exerting any influence on the investigation. >> any type of investigation about an oncoin investigation was forboden. >> he will oversee the fbi investigation but daryl isis says sessions should recuse himself. >> you cannot have somebody, a friend of mine, jeff sessions, who was on the campaign and who was an appointee. you're going to need to use the special prosecutors' statute and office. >> the white house argues congressional investigations should run its course. the president's frustrations with the press coverage spilled onto twitter where he called ties to russia fake new and tweeted he would not be

attending the white house correspondents dinner. he said attending wouldn't make sense. >> one of the things we say in the south, if a girl scout egged your house, would you buy cookies from her. >> he's expected to slash funding on programs like environmental protection agency and the state department while increasing the defense spending. it's too early to confirm those details because they won't have a full budget until mid march. norah? >> margaret, thanks so much. cbs news will bring you live coverage of that speech at 9:00 p.m. eastern, 8:00 central. another appointee has withdrawn because of concerns over his business. navy secretary philip bilden used to run an agency in hong kong. he said he could not meet government ethics

without affecting his financial interest. major garrett first reported bilden's likely withdrawal earlier this month. white house secretary sean spicer at the time said bilden was 100% committed to this position. police say a blool alcohol level of a driver who crashed into a group at a mardi gras parade was three times over the limit. he is accused of plowing into a crowd on saturday night, one of the business yeftd nights of mardi gras. at least 28 people were injured including a 1-year-old. what we're learning about the suspect, neilson rizzuto. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we were here around bourbon street talking about emergency measures being put in place in case someone tried to hurt a crowd. ce

the man is being held an a $125,000 bail. i want you to hear from a firefighter who actually saw what happened and yanked that suspect out of his vehicle. >> people looked like bowling pins. >> reporter: this new orleans firefighter was working security and chased after 25-year-old neilson rizzuto as hfter he allegedly crashed hesitate truck into a crowd. >> there were scrapes and sounds and kept on going. he just sped up that he got frustrated and aggravated and basically lost control. >> he veered into a crowd and slammed into a city dump truck which had been parked in the area for city cleanup. >> if that dump truck wasn't there. >> he would have killed dozens of people. >> reporter: city officials ramped up security for this year's celebration following a

>> it's very hard to forgive somebody who's intoxicated and runs into a crowd. >> reporter: rizzuto was arrested after he was yanked out of his pickup truck. >> pulled him out so hard i was angry at the situation. i pulled him out of the entire passenger seat and he landed on the ground outside of the truck. >> reporter: that truck went 40 feet before it stopped. >> when you take a truck and plow through a crowd of people standing shoulder to shoulder and no one dies, there's no other explanation but a miracle. >> reporter: new orleans police have positioned trucks just like these especially around parade rounds to stop what happened on saturday night. norah, this suspect is in jail. if he bonds out, he will have to wear an ankle monitor and he will not be allowed to drive. >> all right. david. thank

a u.s. veteran charged with murder makes his first court appearance in court today. witnesses said that adam purenton yelled get out of my country before opening fire last week. a man was killed. his friend was also hurt. both men were in the u.s. on work visas. a third man was also shot as he tried to intervene. he spoke from his hospital bed yesterday. >> my thought was i may have lost my life, but if i could have saved other people's lives in the process, scary thought, but i was more than happy to risk my life to save the lives of others. >> hundreds attended a vigil over the weekend including the imdian man who was wounded. hollywood is remembered one of its most prolific leading men. bill paxton, star of movies like "twister,"

"aliens" died over the weekday ta'u to complications from surgery. he was 61. don dahler shows us how over four decades paxton forged a career that included many of the industry's big evidence blockbusters. >> good morning. he had a heart condition similar to that of alan thicke. it also was learned he suffered a stroke following his latest procedure. he died on saturday. from the path of a powerful tornado to the dark depths of the oceans -- >> are you ready to go back to "titanic"? >> reporter: for few stars in hollywood had a track record like bill paxton. he spoke with charlie rose in 1998. >> and in the 1990s you're like the 18th most active actor in the bunch. >> i'm proudf

it's almost like a baseball roster kind of statistic. >> you played in more world series. >> and still have my own teektd. >> he had recently been struggling with his health. >> he has been in surgery after surgery since we shot in april. it's been really rough. >> he started his career in set design before jumping in front of the camera. >> how about a nice grease are porked sandwichve serd in a dirty ashtray. >> he is the only actor to have appeared in "ail jens," "predator," and terminator" franchise. paxton was a star on the small screen, too, most recently on the tv series "training day." he played a polygamist on "big love" opposite

>> i am married to you and only to you. >> to pop one of his movies into the dvd player is to hang out with him. >> paxton is survived by his wife louise. they met on a city bus in london more than 30 rears ago. he has two adult children james and lydia. >> i remember when he was here, so young. i was so sad to hear that. >> so versatile. he did comedy and serious drama. a really great actor. >> thank you very much, don. the white house considers a crack down on legalized recreational marijuana. ahead, how they're keepi

the son of the late boxing legend mao ham ali says he was detained by federal agents at the

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♪ ♪ that's such a great song. that's justin timberlake opening the oscars with his hit song "can't stop the feeling" from movie "soul." i love the part when he was dancing down the aisle and went to his wife jessica biel and did a little turn with her. you can tell people are psyched about this. >> i thought he was opening with the grammys though. >> i thought it was a great openin

everybody was so into it. >> he's such a terrific performer. >> and such a good dancer and great personality. then it happened. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a very disturbing charge on muhammad ali jr., saying he and his mom were stopped at the airport because of their arabic-sounding names. here they are in studio 57. first on "cbs this morning," they'll talk about the incident that followed a trip to jamaica. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. politico says efforts by the white house press secretary to crack town on leaks were promptly leaked. sean spicer reportedly convened a meeting last week. he allegedly conducted a random phone check to determine whether they had anything to hide. he reportedly warned staffers about

>> the star tribune reports. tom perez who was backed by barack obama was elected saturday after a runoff. he beat congressman keith ellison supported by barry sanders. ellison will serve as deputy chairman. he'll try to rebuild the party on all levels and reach out to northern america. the north korean president king jong-un killed five. his half brother died within five minutes of being given an agent. "the philadelphia inquirer" reports on police investigating the vandalism of dozens of gravesides at another jewish cemetery, this time in philadelphia. volunteers worked to restore

heavy headstones and clean up the cemetery in the city's northeast side yet. detectives reported will i found between 75 and 00 damaged grave markers. last week nearly 200 gravesides were vandalized at a jewish cemetery. muhammad ali jr. said immigration agents questioned him earlier this month about his religion and name. his mother ka leila cama crowe ali as joining us. they'll be with us on "cbs this morning." i understand you had just landed from jamaica. you were going to baggage claim, and then what happened? >> immigration came up to me and pulled me aside and asked me my name first and i said muhammad ali and he said what religion are you and

he said, come with me. so he took me to another room and it's look he didn't believe me or whatever, but he asked me again, what is your name and what is your religion. and again i answered. >> he twice asked you about your religion. >> yeah. >> how long were you questioned for about, muhammad? >> about an hour and 45 minutes. >> you and your mother were together. did they split you up immediately? >> they split us up immediately. >> what did you think, mrs. ali? >> i was scared. >> what did you think was happening? >> at first, you know, we were traveling together and when i saw they were having a problem with him, said that's my son other there. we're traveling together. we're in wheelchairs because our knees are bad. both of us. >> both of you

>> they rolled him away. i said, where's he going. they said we'll meet you on the other side. >> you were coming from jamaica. >> right. didn't have any problem in jamaica. >> muhammad, you were born in philadelphia. >> yeah. >> had anything like this ever happened to you before? >> no. >> you've never been stopped before? >> no. >> do you have a criminal record not to be disrespectful. >> no. >> i'm trying to find out. >> i was wondering about my religi religion. i thought, what do that matter. >> you had already cleared through customs from jamaica. >> yeah. >> so at this point you were -- >> i was back in florida. >> you were back in florida. >> back in florida. >> and they came, pull med over. >> we reached out to customs and board irprotection. and they said it's against privacy policy to comment but they did give us a statement which reads in part cbp does not december krimm nate based on religion, race, ethnicity, or

what's your response to that? >> then why would you ask me. >> what your religion is. >> yeah. i wouldn't ask you what religion are you? christian? like there's a problem with it. i know islam and christianity is peace, so why would you -- i'm a u.s. citizen. >> what else did they ask you in the hour and 45 minutes? >> they asked me about my birthday. they asked me where was i traveling to, the route ha i come from. and i was like what difference to it make sunny i'm a u.s. citizen. you see my state i.d., you see my passport. i offered my social security card, so why are you stopping me. >> in the end you're released, and many the end to they say, sorry, or they stopped you because? >> no. >> why

you? >> because of my name. >> why didn't they ask me. >> where you born? what's your name, you ask me questions. >> what's your next step on this? >> i don't know. that situation made me feel like i was at my father's funeral. i didn't know what to think. >> did they know you were muhammad ali's son? >> yes. >> did they believe you? >> i don't think so. >> like it went over their head. >> let me ask you. your family lawyer had suggested in an interview your experience was related to president trump's travel ban, but as you know, the ban was on appeal at the time so it wasn't even in effect and you were traveling from jamaica, which was not one of the countries that was part of the travel ban. do you think there's a connection there? >> there's always a problem in history. it's since gotten a lot worse. >> what was always a problem in

history? what do you mean? >> just racial profiling. not just racial profiling, but, you know, a religious profiling. all the christians are bad because we've been maimed and killed and raped and all of that. >> slavery? >> it must have shaken you up. it must have shaken you both up. >> i'm a mother. >> i have a gift for the president, the ka ran. it's compact. he can read it. >> i don't know if you can blame the president. >> i'm not saying it. the president should know we're a people of peace and the koran should be read to know that. >> thanks. >> it would be a wish for

my birthday's coming up. my birthday, would they take muslim and islamic off the terrorism. that's what they should do. >> thank you both for being with us this morning. >> thank you. barry petersen in denver says a marijuana pioneer could soon become a target. >> reporter: the white house says it may crack down on states that legalize marijuana. that story coming up on "cbs this morning."

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colorado is one of eight states along with the district of columbia that allows recreational marijuana. the white house indicated it could step up enforcement of laws banning pot. barry petersen is at a marijuana dispenser in denver with the industry's rese.

>> reporter: good morning. well, the obama administration made it quite clear it would not crack down on states that allowed legal recreational pot. the trump administration is sending out quite different signals and that's causing a nervous ripple in the marijuana industry. colorado is making a lot of green with $1.3 billion in annual sales of legal pot, but white house press secretary sean spicer says there may be a crackdown. >> is the federal government then going to take some sort of action around this recreational marijuana? >> well, i think that's a question for the department of justice. i do believe you'll see greater enforcement of it. >> reporter: he said president trump supports medical marijuana for medical use. bruce runs true cannabis and is chairman of the mua

>> when you heard mr. spicer's comments, is that a threat? >> well, you certainly have to assume that it is something of a threat. >> reporter: he points out that marijuana is regulated and taxed from plant to pot shop. he sees tough regulations much like the wall at the border. >> president trump alludes to building a wall and keeping bad guys out. that's precisely what we're doing in marijuana industry. >> you are a wall. >> you are a wall. >> we are a virtdual wall. >> austin wiggins remembers those days and much prefers buying pot openly in a shop. >> i don't have to meet somebody in an alleyway. it's safe. i don't have to worry about robbery or anything. >> reporter: widespread availability is changing attitudes. americans once opposed legal pot but a poll shows 71%

the government enforcing laws in states that have already legalized medical o or recreational marijuana. this poses something for governor hickenlooper. >> if the justice department does aggressively begin to prosecute and try to enforce federal law in states like colorado where it's in our constitution, i think that is a step backward. >> reporter: and as pot goes mainstream, it's creating a lot of jobs. as many as 2,02,000 in colorado >> we're american grown, american sold, and we're american consumed. >> for american jobs. >> for american jobs. what more can you ask for? >> reporter: in colorado pot

sold in these childproof containers and no one over 21 is allowed to dry. black market ears don't have those kinds of scruples. they will sell to anyone, including kids. gayle? >> that's not good. thank you very much, barry petersen. ahead, a new study why mothers face more challenges than fathers when it comes to getting a good night's sleep. and

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good morning! it is monday, february 27th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including the oscar winners and one epic mistake. we've got the director and screen writer of "moonlight" to be with us. first your "eye opener" at 8:00. >>re it ally was like a mixup of epic proportions. the accounting firm somehow gave the wrong one to beatty. >> it was quite a night last night. >> i'm still in oscar shock. >> i think somewhere steve harvey is going, see, it can happen to the best of us. a ten-year streak was

black actor. how to replace obamacare, ahead of tomorrow's big speech. >> reporter: police say this was no accident. the man is being held on a $125,000 bail. hollywood is remembering one of its most prolific leading men. bill paxton forged a career that included one of the industry's many blockbusters. >> i know you're in "lion." did you see "lion king?" >> yes. >> do you want to do the thing where we hold the kid up in the air? >> yes. >> can you hold this microphone. ♪ >> lemon as in mike and ike. >> well done. >> cannot get enough of that littled.

>> so, so, so cute. >> quite a night. hello. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and anthony mason. charlie rose is off but he's doing great with a capital g "r" "e" " g-r-e-a-t! . he did say that. it was named the big picture. why. it began when they started their acceptance speeches but they were interrupted by the revelation it was a huge mistake. the real winner turn ud out to be "moonlight," a man coming oup age and coming to terms with being gay. >> the ktsing firm charged with tallying the votes and counting the envelopes and calls it a mixup. when it was discovered, it was immediately corrected. we're looking at how this happen

occurred. kevin frazier of our partner "entertainment tonight" joins us again. he's got reaction from behind the scenes. kevin, good morning. >> good morning. you want to talk about your awkward moment. price waterhouse cooper has been tallying the votes and handing out the envelopes for more than 80 years. when they realized the mistake, they raced on stage. >> this is not a joke. i believe they read the wrong thing. >> reporter: it gave a chance to show what being a good winner looks like. >> oh, my goodness. i have to say it was a little bit exciting. >> god, i love "moonlight" so much. i'm so excited for "moonlight." >> a lala land producer made the announcement. >> "moonlight" best picture. >> sal ma hayek saw it go down backstage. >> i heard.

the stage manager was standing in front oh me saying no, no, no, that's not the movie. >> if you look. this grim-faced man walks on stage with the stage manager. hi represents pricewaterhousecoopers, the accounting firm that tabulates the results. he was confident talking to me and nancy o'dell on the red carpet. >> we have the key on us. yes. we hand the envelope before they walk out. warren beatty made it a mission to make amends. >> the stage manager said security would like to see the award envelopes. and warren said i'm going to hang on to them and give it to . ave seen a screwup this big and i've been to probably 100 award shows. it was it ler i amazing. you know, once again, the accountants have one job do, that's to give warren beatty the right envelope. that's what the p

if they were my accountant, i would fire them. >> reporter: despite the nightmare, let's not forget the oscars made some dreams come true. as a teen, emma talked about how hollywood took her. >> i grew up in poverty, you know. i grew up in apartments that were condemned and rat-invested and i just always sort of wanted to be somebody. >> don't you think i had dreams and hopes? what about my life? what about me? >> this is sort of like the miracle of god, of dreaming big and just hoping that it sticks and it lands. and it did. who knew. >> so amazing. you know, another kind of history was made last night. for the first time five people of color won academy awards. along with viola davis and

mahershala alee. two others wechblts home with oscar gold. >> let's not lose sight of that. i love what les moonves said, putting it into perspective. they only have one job do. let's go back to viola davis. what does this win mean for her? >> it's a huge night because she's now a triple crown winner. she has an emmy, a tony, and an oscar. she showed a beautiful photo with her husband and daughter. she told me when genesis first saw her all dressed up, she was speechless and then said, mama, be calm, i love you. viola, what a great day for her. >> i'll say. >> kevin, let's talk about mahershala ali. hi had a pretty lis toric week because he revealed that he had just become a dad. >> we talked to him about that on the red carpet. the first thing out of his word,

ever in moo i life question how strong women are. they're the strongest beings on the plan echlt he said watchings he wife give birth changed his life. she's been pregnant and dealing with everything going on all award season while he's been off. he just -- he was gushing about his new baby and that his wife took no pain medication, no epidural when she had that baby. he said he is in awe of that woman. >> super woman. i like that. >> yes. >> kevin, was anybody talking about hallie barry? i love halle berry. she's stunning, but does she have a new look? >> the internet had a lot to say about that interesting hair 'do halle had last night. here's the thing. halle has pretty much stopped talking to the presses at the award shows. she's royalty when it comes to the academy awards. a

favorable things to say about that hairdo. >> e like halle. >> she's one of the most beautiful women in the world. >> a medusa look. >> we'll see you. >> see you later. we'll have more coverage on entertainment tonight. check your local listing. we'll talk about the biggest gaffe with director/writer barry jenkins and tarell alvin mccraney. president trump promised to work with them to repeal the affordable care act. >> everybody is different. different requirements. i think we have something he's going to be really accident and as most of you know, the obamacare has had tremendous problems. i won't say it in fro front of the democrats. i'll say it in fro onto testify repuan

repeal and replace and we're going to see something very, very special. >> the president said he'll speak about health care during his joint address to continuation tomorrow night. cbs newss will have live coverage. that begins tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern, 8:00 central here on cbs. the father of the navy s.e.a.l. killed in a counterterrorism raid is demanding an investigation into the operation. senior chief petty operation officer was the first to be killed in a trump administration combat mission. his father bill owens told "the miami herald" he turned down a meeting with the president when the navy s.e.a.l.'s body was brought home. jan crawford explains why he says his son died in a, quote, stupid mission. >> good morning. ryan owens was killed a month ago. his father a retired pe

speaking out, trying to make sense of his son's death. >> his family was there. incredible family. loved him so much. so devastated. >> reporter: earlier this month president trump described meeting ryan owens' family when his body was returned to the u.s., but owens' father bill was not one who met the president at the air force base. his refusal to meet president trump stems from questions about the timing and execution of the raid that killed his son. under the cover of night on january 28th, s.e.a.l. team 6 became pinned down outside an al qaeda compound. they were forced to call in an air strike, killing both militants and civilians inside. chief petty officer owens was kill kill

to be destroyed. >> this was a very, very well thought out and executed effort. >> reporter: the white house described it as a success, later issuing a warning to kritdices. >> i think neck who undermines the success of that rage owes an apology to the life of chief owens. >> reporter: but owens' father says i want an investigation. the government owes my son an investigation. owens acknowledge odd the herald he didn't vote for trump. they imagine that the president is open to an investigation. they routinely conduct an investigation when an operation results in loss of human life. mothers face more problems with sleep deprivation more than dads do. dr. carol ash.

why

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in our "morning rounds," new research shows how mothers suffer with sleep deprivation. those who don't have children report having seven hours of sleep a night. for mothers, it's a drop. not seen in fathers. dr. carol ash is with us. good morning. i know most mothers know this is true. we are sleep-deprived. what other biological differences attribute to this. >> >> there are several. first, women's brains are different. we tend to respond to stress more strongly. if our children are stressed or fussy, we're tended to arouse. we have a d

to sleep earlier, get up earlier, and the internal cues are not as strong and culturally we tell our young daughters take care of others. so we tend to be vary child centric. we're going to worry about our child before our own needs. >> i heard the national sleep foundation says women need 20 minutes more sleep. why is that? >> because we're only getting on average 6 hours and 41 minutes. the sleep studies will tell you 7 to 9. most need 8. once you're getting less than 7 hours, you'll have the physiologic consequences. you'll be many fragile, weight gain, diabetes. sleep is important. >> is it a question about the number of children or the age of the mother? >> you know what, gayle? that's a great question. they surveyed 3,000 moms, 3,000

variable was that among women age 45 years or younger was how many children you have in the household and the risk of having less sleep increased by 50% with every child added. >> well, you're not getting rid of the children. >> no. i have three. my percentage is bad. i have three. >> and norah has little kids too. you're not going to get rid of the children. in most cases you're not going to get rid of the husband. so in most cases what are you going to do? >> this is a reality check per me. i stihave a son. he still keeps me up. he's 21 years old. we know we're not sleeping. we can't change our physiology. it's self awareness. that awareness this is a problem. i'm okay, you're okay. what we can do is stick to the habits. make sure the temperature in the room is right.

>> cooler than you think, 65 to 68. >> that's igloo temperature. >> i also slept better in a cold room. >> you want the dark. get rid of the technology and lights in the room and avoid caffeine, alcohol before bedtime. and there's great online programs, cognitive behavioral therapy online that will do all the things that psychologists and psychiatrists give you habits the change your tools and give you sleep. >> how much sleep did you get, norah? >> 4 1/2, 3? >> with three children, it's enough. >> what did you get? >> i got 3 hours and 51 minutes. but i was watching the oscars. "moonlight" won an oscar for best picture. ahead the director and writer will join us with their reaction to winning the academy award and the on-stage ginormous mixup. and what create

fire in the sky. what is that. we'll explain. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by one a day women's. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. i'm raph. my name is anne. i'm one of the real live attorneys you can talk to through legalzoom. don't let unanswered legal questions hold you up,

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>> that was lynn plan well miranda and last night at the academy awards they teemed up for an inspirational performance "how far i'll go." i thought her voice was beautiful and so visually interesting to put the blue fabric waving around behind her. you know it. you saw the movie. >> i saw the movie. it's wonderful and that song is terrific. >> do you like it, anthony? >> i do. and i love that image right there. >> i do too. it was very, very pretty. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, two big oscar winners from the movie "moonlight." barry jenkins and tarell alvin mccraneccraney. hello, you too. what the award means for their very personal project. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlig headlights. the "los angeles times" reports

the death of judgeos of "the people's court." he presided over actually cases in front of the cameras. the retired judge spent 20 years on the bench before auditioning for the role. judge wapner was 97 years old. >> i love judge wapner. wit as great show. another mistake at last night's oscars. net patterson, an australian costume designer was remembered but they showed a photo of jan chapman who' chapman. >> they have some explaining to do. a boy won in his championship. mack beggs is a boy who identified as a girl taking

testosterone. he the boys but gender is determined by what's on your birth certificate. busch was among the drivers who avoided two major crashes that eliminated much of the field. three other drivers ran out of gas. busch took the lead in the race's final lap. o.j. simpson may be row leased from prison thn year. that's just days before simpson's 70s birthdth birthday. he would have served nine years for changes. the experts believe the board will vote to release him based on good behavior. and "the wall street journal" reports that hasbro will start making play-doh in the united states again late next year. the toy maker made the decision because of rising demand for the colorful clay.

they say making play-doh in massachusetts will create it h continue to import some play-doh for sale in the u.s. way to go. >> i remember play-doh. i still remember the smell of play-doh. >> i do too. i even remember the colors. hollywood racked up awards last night. "la la land" lead the pack with six oscar wins. "moonlight" followed with three. "moonlight" won the most prestigious award, best picture. after you've heard about it all morning and the infamous on-stage mixup. >> "la la land." >> we lost, by the way, but -- >> i'm sorry. no. there's a mistake. "moonlight," you guys won best picture. it's not a joke. this is not a joke. i'm afraid they red the wrong thing. this is not a joke.

"moonlight" has won best picture. "moonlight," best picture. >> "moonlight," best picture. let's say that again. joins us from los angeles, barry jenkins. he directed "moonlight." and tarell alvin mccraney. let's start with you. you said on stage, to hell with dreamings, because this is true. but i want to take you both back to this moment. what in the world were you thinking? >> for me, i never dreamed that i would be on a stage like that ever in my laich, and i think the rye alt -- they say truth is stranger than fiction. 's the moment i was living in. everything has come full circle that i don't think anyone is going to forget your win now, but did it in any way diminish the celebration for you?

>> i don't know if it diminished the celebration for it just made it much more complicated. as you said. i think the celebration eastbound up now between our film and "la la land." as someone said, a tragedy was made a bit more interesting. >> it was difficult to say all the thank-yous we had to say, but at the same time it showed the camaraderie and love we have for both of the films. >> ta rill, film adapted from your film "black boys look blue." for those who haven't seen this coming of age movie and many will flock to see this movie, what do you hope to convey and help people learn? >> well, i this i what barry did in the film that's so impressive that's served as a lightning

rod, he put his fullel memories that i had given to him and made it an experience about those memories, made it an intimate experience, and i think that will and continues to be the reason why people have seen the film and will continue to see it. i hope more people see it now. that's really exciting. this film, i really felt -- first time he showed it to me, i felt so -- i don't know. i felt like he had gone into my head and took pictures in my head and spread them across the screen. to have it out in the world and have it be -- it won best picture. it did that, brother. >> it really did. barry, we remember when you were here at the table, and you said this was a shared biography between you and tarell. so what does this mean to you personally? >> in a certain way everything. maybe i have to think more of myself. i don't mean that in the sense

that the movie won best picture, but, you know, i had all these life, and now the ceiling on that has been radically changed. >> yeah. it's like that pharrell song, happiness without a roof." i sat at home and my mouth fell open. i couldnd believe it. they kept saying it's not a joke, it's not a joke. a, did you think it was a joke? and i'm curious what happened backstage. i'm very curious. >> i didn't think it was a joke at all. i could see in jordan's face he was telling the truth. the first thing i did was give him a hug. i've probably given him too many hugs at this point because they were so gracious and compassionate in the way they handled it. but backstage, it was just -- there were two things. one, we were trying to find each other, you know, to sort of share the moment, but also, two, to find the other side of the aisle, to give them whatever

comfort n try to explain what happened to you at that point? >> i think i've been too busy with the folks on our team to even hear anything. but not that i'm aware of at this point. >> i mean i think everybody was just trying to make sure we were all on the same page and safe. when something like that happens, you want to make sure that everybody is categorically okay, and i think they did a great job of that. at one point this guy thomas held my hand and walked me through the back. i was like, i don't know what's going on, help me out. once i found barry, i think everything sort of settled in. >> barry, i thought it was so great how the la la team handled it too. there they were on the stage accepting the speech and everyone tried to correct the problem right away. i thought your side was gracious, their side was gracious.

it was nice to see something good come out really an awful award season. typically the award season is very contentious, but we've been spending a lot of time together going through the same trials and tribulations, i would say. i looked up and saw jordan's face. i could see if i was in his place how they would feel and they looked over at us and they saw how we had felt as well. >> either way, neither wants to win or lose but you end up with statues on your man tl-pieagem mantelpiece. >> you each one two. >> no, no. one got one, the other got the other. >> i was very happy for plan b. it was a great night. >> congratulations. >> thank you.

>> thank you.

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y29phy y16fy found a way to avoid a trap during a minor league game. he dribbled through the legs of a 7'3" player. now it's not if he planned that move or rolled with it when he saw that opportunity. but whatever it was, it looked kind of cool. >> that's actually awesome. you use what you've got. >> that's great. the world's largest trade show for mobile devices is open this morning and brands like black berry and nokia. the embattled tech giant samsung did not. instead the tech company announced two new tablets and teased ahead to a new phone announcement in march. dan acker minnesota the head of our cnet department with us, good morning. >> good morning.

>> why no samsung? >> i think they wanted to put in some breathing time after the note of what went on with their phones catching fire. apple has their own event. so samsung and others like to have their own event. they put it off for late march for what we presume will be galaxy 8. >> there were 2.57 mill yion phones recalled. >> this was a bad problem. the phones started to catch on fire and then the replacement phones had the same problem. that being said, i knew some people who were such big fans of that phone, they didn't want to give up the phones after the recall. they're committed to testing safety. this new phone may be the safest phone ever made. >> does blackberry still have good will? anthony has his, i have mine. and i feel you're judged. >> yes. >> not judged in a good way. >> no. >> now we're going back to the

future. one of the big hit os the sho is the new blackberry that combines the blackberry keyboard and software. it's not actually made by blackberry. they're licensing name to another company, tcl, but it looks like a cool way to bring back something we used to like and put it into a new phone because we've hit a plateau in terms of phone. >> that's an interesting point. i still love my keyboard. >> this could be what they're looking for. >> speaking of old is new, the nokia phone, that was my first. they're coming back with them? >> everyone had one f these phones. again, it's not the original company. they were sub licensed and sold to microsoft and another version. they're bringing back the candy bar phone everybody had. i think it's interesting. they updated it a little bit.

it's almost itant cred to have the >> why are they coming back? >> some think maybe it's nice. you can keep it around for a month and the battery will still have charge. >> we're coming up on ten years on the iphone. >> this is all a prelude of whatever they're going do in the fall. >> dan ackerman, thanks. we're streaming an original series "america: manufacturing hope." they're looking at eerie, pennsylvania. it was a manufacturing lub but has endured of plant closures and layoffs. last november its residents voted for change by casting ballots for trump.

jamie yuccas visited them. you can watch cbs's documentary "america: manufacturing hope." a polar bear cub finds her footing. her first adorable footsteps. how you watching this broadcast can help give her a name. you're watching "cbs this morning."

we'll be right back. this polar bear cub in germany is putting her best feet forward. she's still learning how to walk but made her public debut this weekend. the bear is just 3 months old and weighs no more than 189 pounds. the zoo is asking people to name the bear in an online poll and we'll reveal the winning name. big mama bear. that's what a real mama bear is.

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and the envelope says, this is great day washington. you go. good morning. it's nice to get applause on a monday morning. >> there was a bunch of applause last night. >> someone put my new best friend, kevin frazier, but for now you're busy being friends with the stars on the red carpet. >> weren't you going to work here? >> i left my shoes in the office. >> like an anchor? >> did anything different happen last night or was it just business as usual? >> was that not crazy?

everybody buzzing about the la land" fsz was -- was named best picture before "moonlight" was really told. there are two envelopes on each side of the stage. somehow warren beatty walked out with the envelope from best actress. when faye saw it, the rest was history. listen. >> this is not a joke. i'm afraid they read the wrong thing. "moonlight", best picture. >> personally i blame steve harvey for this. >> so jimmy kimmel -- >> no one told us that there are