. don't miss a new episode of ncis: new orleans, cbs tuesday. ♪ ♪ good morning, it is december 30th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." another dangerous deep freeze grips part of the country. over 30 million people are under warnings or advisories. two. how the suspect and the victim didn't know each other and lived more than a thousand miles apart. a possible staff shake-up at the white house. why it could be a sign of concern among the gop. and preparation for a safe celebration. inside the security meas

right here and abroad. but first we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. threatening weather conditions across the country. temperatures plummeting, the record lows. >> it is cold enough that part of niagara falls to freeze up. winter rages as revelers brace for the big chill. >> 2017 is departing with a cold slap across the face. >> i'm hoping it gets sunny and hot. >> it is not going to happen. not a chance. >> look at this massive action on u.s. 31 near lake michigan. 40-car pile-up. >> another one going in. >> it is freezing. >> the count down has begun. millions of people will be here in time square braving some of the coldest temperatures in time square hist ory. >> it is so iconic. >> when you come here, you have to see the ball drop. >> a toddler may have caused the first worst in

a quarter srncentury. playing with the burners on the stove. a deadly swat case in kansas. >> ladies and gentlemen, i give you russell westbrook. >> that is nasty. caught on camera, a woman under arrest in south carolina brea breaks freer -- of her handcuffs and steals a police car. sathis herd of antelope mad quite a sight. >> do you look all of those dear. >> and all that matters -- >> usa taking on canada out doors in buffalo in the world junior championships. >> team usa once again has beaten canada in a shootout. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> it's a touchdown and the aggies win the arizona bowl in

overtime. a 57-year wait and the aggies winning again over utah state. incredible. welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm alex wagner along with don dahler in for anthony mason. we begin with the frigid and dangerous winter weather that continues to grip the northern third of the nation. overnight white-out conditions made for treacherous driving in billings, montana. several cars and trucks slid off the roads and into ditches. >> cold temperatures and zero degree windchills stretch from the northern and central plains to the great lakes and into the northeast and expected to last into next week. tony dokoupil is in bitter cold bryant park in new york. we feel bad for you, tony, good morning. >> we do. >> reporter: good morning. that zero degree windchill is the reason i'm standing in front

of an ice sculpture right now. but if could you believe it, this is nothing compared to the deep freeze in many other parts of the country where the windchill is making it feel as low as 34 degrees below zero. >> i'm coming in. cars coming in. just keep -- there is a big truck -- and whoa, right in front of us. down in the ditch. >> the freezing temperatures turned u.s. 31 in western michigan into a skating rink. causing this 40-car pile-up on friday. >> cars were kicking up snow and which created a whiteout and we believe somebody lost control, which started the chain reaction. >> reporter: sub zero windchills made going for a walk or a bike ride a dangerous endeavor. >> it is a challenge. waking up in the morning and coming out and come walking to work every day. especially in this weather. >> reporter: in upstate new york, the cold weather transformed this geyser into a towering ice volcano, whi

christmas eve. it turned out to be too cold for those sharks that went into shock and died along cape cod. and even too cold for the st. louis winter fest at the arch. the low temperatures forced the closure of the holiday skating rink. >> i'm out doing wellness checks on seniors with no heat. >> reporter: temeka rogers is a case worker with the salvation army in chicago. she helps vulnerable senior citizens. >> you never nove the situation. they could be in there freezing or doing very well. and they just don't want to be bothered. it is really important because a lot of them don't have the support. >> reporter: the boston mayor marty walsh looked forward to the new year's eve celebration but had i warning. >> we're asking people to dress warm with a lot of loose layers and watch out for signs of hypothermia and frost bite in the cold conditions frost bite could happen in as little as 30 minutes. >> reporter: while many new year's eve celebrations are going on a

temperature has forced a cancelation of others, including a fireworks show in omaha. meanwhile, alex, i'll let you know if this fountain behind me starts melting because it could be the first sign of a much needed spring. back to you. >> tony, put your fingers back in those mittens. i'm worried about them. tony dokoupil in new york. thanks, tony. stay warm. for more on the weather, let's go to mary kay clas from our chicago station wbbm tv. good morning. >> good morning. so cold. dangerously cold. a windchill warning from billings to bismarck to omaha. the feels-like 30 to 50 below and then a windchill advisory from wichita to st. louis and chicago and into the twin cities. actual highs, wow, are we going to struggle. 16 below zero for a high in fargo, four below in billings. the core of the cold air continues to move into the region on the bitter winds. we have

pulling through the eastern great lakes and that coulden jat lake enhanced snow. so future-cast through this morning, west side of the whichg and about an inch to two or three in some areas of the snow belt areas. but what we want to look at for new year's eve, a chance for snow showers here. cold air is what everybody is going to be talking about. and perhaps some glazing over the roadways from dallas to atlanta. when the ball drops in time square, feeling like five below zero. alex. >> not warm. meteorologist mary kay clas from our chicago station wbbm tv, thank you. police in los angeles say a prankster is under arrest for allegedly making a fall call to police in wichita, kansas. which led to the death of a father of two. it is believed the suspect tyler baris called t911 during a argument with a fellow online gamer. >>or

an officer shooting a man after they received what they believe was a false report. >> we believe this is a case of s.w.a.t.ing, which is the act of deceiving emergency services and to sending a police response to another person's address. >> reporter: the deceased man is 28-year-old andrew finch. police say a prankster called 911 claiming he lived in the home and had shot his father. >> i've shot him in the head and he's not breathing any more. >> reporter: the caller said he was armed and holding hostages and made threats. >> he poured gasoline all over the house. i might set it on fire. >> we don't need to do that, okay. >> in a little bit, i might. >> this is his blood. >> reporter: finch's mother is stunned by her son's death. police shot and killed after they say he reached for his waistband. >> i'm not letting go until i have justice. >> reporter: finch was unarmed. roxanna sabbary, cbs news. investigators in new york are trying to determine why a

door did not close. leading to 12 deaths in the deadliest apartment fire in the city since 1990. five children were among the dead. four others were critically injured. the fire started three days after christmas on one of the coldest nights of the year. >> reporter: it took first responders only 3 minutes to arrive, but not in time to prevent a tragedy. caused by a 3-year-old toddler playing with the stove. fdny commissioner daniel mig row. >> the mother was not aware of it and alerted by the young man screaming. she exited her apartment with these -- her it 2--year-old and 3-year-old and left the door open. >> reporter: that was a fateful mistake, according to the commissioner. like smoke up a chimney, the fire was sucked into hallways. the entire five-story building was engulfed within minutes. >> are they okay? >> reporter: 10-year-old chris bell martinez escaped with her br

because i thought i would fall off the fire escape but i tried my best. >> reporter: the victims range in age from one to 63. >> people are trapped in the apartment 13. we have a baby in there. >> reporter: among the dead, a mother and her two daughters and niece. a family member didn't want to go on camera. but the heart break was obvious. >> oh, my god, the two little babies. [ crying ] >> they were so beautiful. >> reporter: in another apartment, a woman and infant were found huddled in a bathtub. four people with still in the hospital fighting for their lives. in all, 170 firefighters were called in to fight the blaze. the cold weather made things worse. crews battled the flames with freezing hoses. according to city records, the 100-year-old building has a number of open safety violations, including a defective smoke detector on the floor where the fire began. the fire department is investigating whether that played any role

president trump is condemning a deadly terror attack on a coptic orthodox christian church in a suburb of cairo, egypt. a gunman killed at least eight worshipers as they were leaving the church on friday. a police officer was also shot dead. isis claimed responsibility for the attack. the latest in a series on egypt's christian minority. security is expected to be very tight at public new year's eve celebrations around the world, in the u.s. heavily armed police and counter-terrorism officers will be protecting revellers on the ground and from rooftops in many cities. following the terror attacks earlier this year in new york and the mass shooting in las vegas. a similar story -- is playing out in europe following attacks following leather gatherings in britain and france this year. barry peterson is in london with the latest. >> reporter: the concern about terrorism has not dem penned enthusiasm here in

where a hundred thousand people have bought tickets to a sold out fireworks display to be held here on the banks of the temmes. london was hard hit this year. in march a terrorist drove down westminster bridge hitting pedestrians an then stabbed a police officer. the terrorists and five others in june, a similar vehicle attack on london bridge. eight died. and the three terrorists were shot to death. but as the city gets ready for tomorrow night's events, london police say they are ready. nick ald worth is spokesperson for the metropolitan police service. >> we are maintaining a proportionate response to what we see the threat to be. >> reporter: paris, the city of lights, is dressed up for the holiday. but france is also on edge after a series of attacks over the last three years that have killed some 230 people. tourists are now accustomed to armed guards at popular attractions. and tre

night. the city's police chief outlined the show of force. the measure will be based on a strong mobilization, he said, adding 10,000 police and first responders will be on duty. police in berlin are bracing for hundreds of thousands out on what is called the party mile. crowds are a challenge to police, said jon miller, new york's deputy commissioner for intelligence and terrorism. >> what you are looking for is to -- is to do what people expect, but also do what your adversary might not expect. the idea is to have enough of a visual deterrent so people look at this and say it is a hard tagt but the other idea is to have enough tools in place so if anything happens, you reduce that time and impact to the bear minimum. >> reporter: in london there is security you could see like arm armed police and the barriers against any vehicles and security you could not see. the city has thousands of

undercover police mingling with the crowds to protect any bystanders and attack any terrorists. >> barry peterson in london. thank you. president trump will be at his mar-a-largo report in florida for new year's eve where he has been spending time on the golf course, despite enjoying the sunshine state, the president is preparing for winter in washington as he looks to rack up more legislative wins on the heels of the historic tax reform bill. >> mr. trump has already scheduled meetings with republican and democratic leaders, while senior white house officials work towards yet another taf shake-up to prepare for the new year. chip reid is in west palm beach with the president. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well good morning. the president said he wants to tackle infrastructure and immigration early in 2018. but for that to happen, both parties will have to back off their entrenched positions and compromise. >> i think all of you were

>> reporter: for the sixth time in seven days during this holiday vacation, the president was at the trump international golf club. >> enjoy the course. one of the great courses of the world, as you know. >> reporter: he invited dozens of coast guard members to join him. >> the coast guard is going to use the course zblnk next week the president will head to camp david with republican leaders to discuss the 2018 legislative agenda. in n interview with "the new york times" mr. trump said he wants the two parties to work together. we want to fix our roads, our highways, our bridges which are in bad shape the president said so i want a trillion dollars infrastructure plan. i think it can be bipartisan. at the white house, yet another staff shake-up is underway. this one focused on the november mid-term elections. >> sometimes the second year brings a tripling of turnover. >> reporter: james has studied the presidency for more than four decades and said the trump administration high turnover numbers make it hard to be productive. >> it worries me abo

turnover is that we don't know where we're going with respect to policy, we don't know where we're going with respect to relationships with the hill. >> reporter: but chief of staff john kelly is adding political staff, including a new political strategist in preparation for what is sure to be a tough election season. republicans currently hold a 46 seat majority in the house but even with such a big margin, many republicans are worried they could lose control of the house next year. alex. >> chip reid with the president in florida, thank you. for more we turn to gabriel dibenetti from politico. let's start first with the year ahead. how emboldened does the white house feel, republicans are concerned. >> there is a mix. the white house feels emboldened after passing the tax reform bill. they were concerned they would enter the new bill without having passed

legislation. hasn't happened. so they have the majority in the house and soebts and the white house. they want to try to get things done but the mid terms are looming and they have to figure out what they want to get done now. >> let's talk about the tax bill. marco rubio said the bill probably went too far in helping corporations. you have seen lines of people trying to get ahead on property taxes this year. is there going to be political blow-back on this next year. >> let's put it this way. i pro be pretty surprised if that line from marco rubio were not in all sort of democratic ads soon. they expected to not talk about it at all at this point. it is not a popular plan at all. so republicans really do need to get out there and try to explain it more to the american people. me haven't done that yet and democrats are trying to take this over and say republicans are trying to make it easier for kor korpgs and not for

bill was passed so quickly is because there was an understanding you don't pass landmark legislation in an election year and the white house is talking about things like an infrastructure bill, how feasible is that. >> i think it would have been more feasible if they had tried this first and tried to get democrats on board a year ago. now there is democrats who are essentially saying, we're not going to work with the white house on anything because we don't trust them at this point. a lot of democrats think that when the white house talks about infrastructure, they are really talking about the border wall and things like that. projects that democrats are simply not going to agree with. and now that the election is looming, it is true, there is just not that much will for the parties to work together on things. >> the president raises eyebrows almost on a daily bases with his tweets and this time it was spontaneous interview with "the new york times" at his golf course with no aides present which is pretty unusual. one of the things that he said that stuck was that he said i've been soft on chooip. do you think that will change. >> that is something he's been talking about for a long time. it was a

president last year. and if he does decide to go after china as far as trade goes, this would likely be a -- a look for his base. something that he's been talking to his base voters about. industrial voters in pennsylvania and ohio, people who think that chinese steel in particular has been impacting them. that said, we don't nope what this is actually going to look like or if there is actually any substance behind this. but we'll see. >> things -- speaking of things we don't know about and in sha same interview the president said, speaking of the mueller investigation, there has been no collusion, but i think he's going to be fair. what is your reading of this and the mueller investigation at large. >> that was a pretty interesting thing for him to say because that is a different line that what republicans have been saying. you have republicans across capitol hill and some in the white house already essentially trying to discredit mueller and saying don't worry about this investigation, they trying to poison the well so republicans all over the country don't believe what comes out but for trump to say this is a different line

say it because you have to say something like this and that it is going to be fair. but it was a really interesting change of tact for him. >> he is nothing if not unpredictable. >> that is for sure. >> gabe dibenetti. >> thank you. tomorrow morning on face the nation, john dickerson guest will include senator lindsey graham, republican of south carolina. time for the morning headlines. los angeles time reports police are trying to determine why a former employee of a long beach california law firm returned to the office and shot two former colleagues killing one and injuring another before killing himself. the violence happened on friday as staffers were wrapping up a holiday party. the survivor of the shooting was able to drive himself to the hospital. he is listed in stable condition. it is believed the gunman may have been recently fired from the law firm. usa today reports the centers for disease control and prevention is finding a significant uptick in the number of flu cases this early in

winter. widespread outbreaks are reported in 36 state and believed to have caused nearly three dozen deaths so far. the cdc attributes the large number of cases to the bitter cold weather in the northern nation and an inaffective vaccine. a death of mystery author sue grafton means the end of her best-selling alphabet series. the first book in the series a. is for alibi was published in 1982. the most recent novel y is for yesterday came out this year. but the paper reports grafton had not started on the series finale, a book she intended to call z is for zero. she died on thursday night and she was 77 years old. and orlando weekly reports a disney world visitor heckled the robotic donald trump at the hall of presidents. >> i -- >> lock him up. lock him up. lock him up. lock him up. >> later in the video, you could hear a bystander

real. a disney employee took to the loud speaker to ask the heckler to sit down. then he was escorted out of the attraction. the figure was unveiled at the theme park less than two weeks ago. >> what is the strategy behind heckling an animatronics. >> in the world's happies millions of us have been traveling by air this holiday week. and soon we may be boarding planes in a whole new way. ahead, we'll see how the future of flight may involve just your

and later one of the greatest threats to wildlife is the loss of the places they call home. we'll see how some california land is being scooped up, not for development, but as a place for wild creatures to thrive. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

the laws of supply and demand are a foundation of economics. could they also be a tool in managing your weight? later we'll talk to the authors of a revolutionary new book applying economic principals to the battle of the bulge. and from fake news to feminism, we'll look at the words that define the year gone by. we'll be right back. this is c"cbs this morning saturday." rday."

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that musical choice will make sense in just a moment. it's hard to warn elk about thin ice and even trickier to pull them from the frigid water below, but that's what a group of people did in idaho friday on their way to work. ten elk were pulled to safety from a partially frozen reservoir courtesy of a las sue, chainsaw, and lots of encouragement. rescuers got it done in 40 minutes. >> there's a man in a tank top pulling elk. >> they're tough in idaho. >> they are. coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday," she has found her

we'll meet a woman making history in the sports anchor booth, finishing up her first season calling nfl games including one tomorrow. plus, creating a wild long island life corridor in the heart of the hoyle hills. and then we'll take you to japan to show you how a 4'11" woman from new jersey made a name for herself in that country's women's professional wrestling. her incredible story ahead. but we begin this half hour with new security technology that you might have seen on your holiday travels. airlines have started to test facial recognition devices in some airports around the country. >> they're hoping the technology could improve safety, speed up the boarding process, and may even replace the need to carry a passport, but these devices are also raising questions about privacy. cbs news transportation correspondent kris van cleave explains. >> reporter: this jetblueli

has passengers taking a trip to the future without a boarding pass. >> i'm going to walk up and they're going to take a picture and that's it? wow. yeah. it amazes me. every year things change. it just amazes me, the technology. >> in seconds facial recognition can compare a picture taken at the gate to a passport photo stored in the government's database. francis sadowski is sold. >> couldn't be faster. yeah, pretty fast. >> reporter: delta is testing the technology in new york and atlanta. part of larger effort that envisions your face or fingerprint as the only thing you'll need to navigate an airport. >> marrying all of the technologies at each of the steps in the travel ribbon is a game-changer f t

>> reporter: there's also "clear," a private company that for a fee will store and verify a flyer's buy biometrics allowing people go to the front of the security line at 24 airports nationwide, but a new report questions if it's league for the government to use facial recognition on american citizens. >> the risk of data breach increases greatly. >> reporter: the tsa is testing fingerprint verification at check points in at least two airports, and here at reagan national certain delta flyers can already use their fingerprint as their boarding pass. >> the mission is now, don. from a look to the future to a look back at the year in film. and some of the lesser known but still great films that debuted in 2017. we will have a list of what you

economic terms, the abundance of the holidays is about to yield to the austerity of january diets. we're applying economic concepts to weight loss. how that is the revolutionary idea behind a brand-new book. we'll talk to the authors on a special edition of "morning rounds" next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ you're going to carry that

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topic of losing weight on many mind this time of year, and if you've longed for a different approach, we have one from an unlikely source. >> economists chris payne and rob barnett used to weigh a whole lot more than they do now. combined they lost around 125 pounds -- well done, guys -- and they say they did it using the principles of economics. it's all described in their new book "the economists' diet: the surprising formula for losing weight and keeping it off," published by touchstone, an imprint of simon & schuster, a division of cbs. welcome in. i'm not ready to lose weight. >> it's always kind of failed. so many viewers have tried to lose weight and they try a shortcut method and put the weight back on. we've been t

abundance. there's so much food that is bad for you. you know, the way -- economics is about saying, well, there's this clags of bad foochld we need an economic economic solution to really an economic problem. >> i already knew that vegetables and salad were good for me. it was about changing my behavior which we did through -- >> people need more nutritional information. >> you're economists. you don't have a degree in medicine. what makes you think that you guys have the answer that these thousands of diet books that come out every year don't? >> i would say because with framing the problem as one of abundance and having to impose scarcity. having to impose eating austerity upon yourself. behavior, responding to economic

behavior accordingly. and once you focus on that you realize another eating plan isn't going help. it is about how you are going to eat less. >> you talk core micro habits. what does that mean? >> we have a number in the book but the fundamental principle we'd start with is you have to step on the scale every morning. if you can't measure it. you can't control. >> it that hurts my heart. >> and a lot of books advise against that. >> it is just a number. you have to get used to your number on the scale. and by the way you are not fooling anyone else. all you are going to do is get used to where you weigh each morning. it is going help you control your behavior. >> and really important thing. you have got to impose scarcity on yourself. as people know who are short of money or time. often the whole problem is you are not thinking clearly. you are not thinking rationallily enough. you grab that candy bar you resolved in the morning not to grab that. number really. we've done it f

between the two of us. it breaks through that tunnel vision associated can -- >> you say get on the scale but you are not fans of calorie counting. why is that? >> we think calorie counting is akin to managing a the communist economy. >> too much planning. too much planning. >> you can't do it. we don't know the metabolic rates of every individual. we think calories are a useful metric. but we don't think you should count them. because it is just too much effort. >> right. it is about notching. this notion of notching. using data. and notice that a salad with the wrong dressing can be half your daily intake. if you are not using the data at a restaurant for lunch then you can make some bad decisions. >> one thing that jumped out is set a realistic long term target and smaller short-term targets to keep your motivated. but you have to keep it up. it is all about discipline. >> thi

sense. >> it is and, you know, with rehave this sort of joke call it the pain of principle. if you lose -- i lost about 35% of my bodyweight, i'd probably have to eat about 35 less food than i did before i started. >> forever. >> forever. >> anyone who thinks it is a quick fix will go back to how they were because they weren't learned how to change their behavior. >> the quick fix not eating in the traditional way. it is about one meal not three. >> sort of. we have one main meal a day and two light meals. so we start of keep with the tradition of three meals a day. just only one of them should be square and we're sort of anti-grazing. >> we like sit down with our family for dinner. but people who advocate six meals a day that is just more opportunity to fall for temptation. >> and you talk the traditional staying away from pasta, staying away from breads if you can. but you are not completely

saying us a tart is the only way to go. you can have a mini feast but you have to the balance that out. >> that is the value of stepping on a scale. if i eat a pizza tonight i'm probably going to weigh one to two more pounds tomorrow morning than i will today and i'll see it right away and know i have to make a change. >> in you plan on giving up your favorite foods forever. your diet won't work. you have to fit them in. have a big lunch. skip dinner -- bu before i'm on auto pilot eating bug time for dinner so i'll eat more. it is not necessary. >> a great book to read after the gluttony of the in i year. chris payne and rob barnlt thank you so much. congrats on the book. >> thank you so much. protecting the big cats of california from the dangers posed by development. mou mountain lions, and how people are coming together to help them survive and

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we have the first pictures of a young mountain lion cub rescued from the thomas fire northwest of los angeles. the cub's paws were burned but california fish and wildlife officials say the five month old is recovering well from its injuries. >> good to see that. now an update on another story involving a the mountainen lion in the holiday hills. several preservation groups have teamed up to raise money to purchase land used as the wildlife corder. the latest on the effort to protect open space. >> reporter: high in the holiday issues conservationist tony tucci was curious about the wildlife still thriving in this urban jungle. >> i put the camera here. >> reporter: for months that camera has captured a

animals roaming the ridge. all the an mams indigenous to this area, they are still living mongs us. >> they were here first. >> the most surprising the a mountain lion, also called a puma, with no gps collar. his organization, "citizens for los angeles wildlife" is part on alliance for groups that's been raising plun to protect the last few wildlife corders in l.a. from development. this week they successfully purchased this land for 1.6 million dollars. >> the puma absolutely helped us cross the finish line. but there was always an angel who soared like an eagle and we can't be more thankful for don henley contribution to this. >> reporter: don henley, one of the founding members of the "eagles" donated money. >> wrote the song desra

they livelihod here in this can >> in a statement he said these are precious in terms of the habitat and the human history that resides there. for the mountain lion in particular this 17 acre parcel is critical. why do you need to keep this emmett. >> this is potentially his living room or his den. it needs to be preserved. the hallways. the wildlife corders also need to be preserve sod this animal can thrive. >> announcer: several pumas inhabit the mountains. most tagged and well documented. this one became something of a celebrity when he was caught on camera near the holiday sign with a little more open space now set aid side this will continue to been why where the wild things are. >> we are jumping for joy that we can actually protect something like this for generations to come. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," carter

hollywood. >> go mountain lion, go. >> just give it a chance. >> little wildlife corder never hurts either. >> what's in a word? sometimes it is the zoir of our times. up next we'll hear the top picks for words of the year. the terms that define a tumultuous 12 months gonna by. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday"ality. ♪ trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax. use dulcolax tablets for gentle dependable relief. suppositories for relief in minutes. and dulcoease for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable relief.

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followed his lead. now colins english dictionary has named the word "fake news 2015's word of the year. defense it false, often sensational information disseminated under the guise of news reporting. >> she's complicit. >> that was dictionary.com's word of the year. searches for the definition of the complicit spiked 10,000% after "saturday night live"'s skit about ivanka trump in march and then surged 11,000% following gale king's april interview with the first daughter on "cbs this morning". >> what do you think about that accusation? >> if being complicit is wanting to -- is wanting to be a force for good and to make a positive impact

impact, then i'm complicit. >> the word remained particularly relevant as sexual abuse scandals sent shock waves through the ranks of the powerful men. the uk's surprising election result in june led oxford english dictionary to name youth quake its word of 2017. it defines the term as a significant cultural, political or social change arising from the actions or influence of young people. an up tick in participation by young voters cost britain's conservative party its majority in parliament. and miriam webster says the overwhelming winner for its word of the year is feminism. searches for "feminism" spiked during the marches held around the world last january. >> such a hashtagable year it was. >> i have

favorite word is annoying. you have that to look forward to someday. everything is annoying. >> thank you for that john. she's breaking new ground. ahead the first woman to join the regular roster of an nfl playbo play by play announcing team. >> announcer: and ahead we'll immediate a young american who came to japan to teach english and found success in a very different venue. for some your local news is next. for the rest stick around. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪

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♪ welcome to cbs this morning saturday. i'm alex wagner. >> i'm in for anthony who deserves a break. coming up this hour, winning the war on crime in the nation's biggest city. we'll examine why new york is seeing some of its lowest levels in crimes since the 50's. >> shattering records off the field. we'll tacatch up with the first woman to do play by play for the nfl in 30 years. >> it's the season to snuggle in and watch a movie. we'll look at some of the best of the overlooked films of 2017. >> first the latest on our top story, the u.s. in the dee

dangerously cold temperatures and below zero wind chills will continue well into next week across the nation. on friday, the frigid temperatures turned u.s. 31 in western michigan into a skating rink. whiteout conditions caused a 40-car pileup. in dallas crews pre treated roadways to prevent slippery favorme pave. >> here in new york, an unplanned ice sculpture. let's go to our meteorologist from the chicago station. good morning. >> temperatures are sure going to struggle today. 16 below for a high in fargo. 6 below, minneapolis. wind chill here anywhere from 30 to 60 degrees below zero. all about the bitter winds. in fact, as we go into the new here holiday

over, a few snow showers taking off. and glazing for dallas and atlanta. new year's day wind chills could drop to 20 below zero. as we step into next check arctic air locked over us through the entire week. >> meteorologist from our check station thanks. president trump is spending the new year's week endat his florida resort. hoping congress will produce knew legislative wins following the tax overhaul bill. the white house gets ready for anothr staff shake up. he has meetings scheduled with republican and democratic leaders in congress. chip read in west palm beach. >> reporter: we've seen very little of the president during his vacation here, but we do know how he's spending a lot

for the sixth time in seven days, the president spept much of friday at the trump internation international gulf club. he invited members of the coast guard to join him. he'll head to camp david to discuss the 2018 legislative agenda. in an interview with the "new york times" he said he wants the two parties to work together. at the white house kelly is hiring new staff members in preparation for what's going to be a very tough midterm election season. republicans have a 46-seat advantage in the house but republicans are very worried they could lose the majority in h 2018. >> chip reed with the president? florida. thanks. the virginia board of elections is planning to choose a winner on thursday in hopes of ending the bitterly contested race thatl

balance of power. a court ruled democrat shelly simonds and david yansey are tied. the court was asked to reconsider the decision. the loser can still we quest a recount. >> the big apple is a city unto itself when it comes to crime. the rate here in new york has fallen to levels not seen since the 1950's. >>reporter: at the bakery, they say they've seen the drop in violence first hand. >> how has the neighborhood changed in terms of crime? >> very dramatically. especially the last ten years. >> definitely, there is much less crime, and there's much less trouble on the streets. >> it's a dramatic contrast to smaller cities across the country, kansas city's murder rate up over 15%. chtt

34%. why the stark difference? experts can't name one single reason but credit the police's approach to fights crime as one factor. a laser focus on the people most likely to commit crimes combined with the police crackdown on illegal guns. richard aborn heads the citizens criminal commission. >> if you can help those people either not commit a crime or if they do, make sure they're successfully prosecuted, have an outsized impact on crime in the city. >> reporter: it's economics too. gentry fication is helping in neighborhoods traditionally hard hit. but there are sill hot spots in south brooklyn, murders up 8%. >> the real wall was the wall that separated communities and police department and the culture, all of us against them mind set. >> but

>> brooklyn crime dropped because every day resident the made a decision not to live in violence, not to surrender to violence and crime but make it surrender to them. >> new york city's low homicide numbers actually reflect a national trend. the national murder rate is expected to be lower despite something of a spike in murders in dig city the like chicago. they finished the year with twice as many homicide z as new york. having 50,000 cops on the street might have something to do with that. >> come visits in new york. >> it is a safe city. 2018 could get off to a very fortunate start to someone if you're lucky. the estimated jackpot for tonight as power ball hlottery drawing, after no winning ticket last night, worth $343 million. the next mega

is on tuesday. >> the on-field the on field achievements are only part of the story at nfl games this season. up next, we'll head into the anchor booth where one sports caster is leaving her own mark on the history of the game. you're watching cbc this morning saturday. the great emperor penguin migration. trekking a hundred miles inland to their breeding grounds. except for these two fellows. this time next year, we're gonna be sitting on an egg. i think we're getting close! make a u-turn...

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rchl tomorrow's matchup between the broncos and chiefs will be a record breaker no matter what the score. that's because it will become the fourth game this year where a woman will be the play by play announcer. >> and all of them were by beth. she did one game on espn and three on cbs, a first for women in the often male dominated sports. dana has the story. touchdown. >> i was a coach's kid, my dad was a high school basketball coach. and my mom was a big sports fan from canada, actually. so we had basketball, hockey, and then with three brothers, whiffle ball, kick ball. every kid played sports boys and girls, all the girls in

run the bases. >> beth mowins would go on to be a three sport athlete in high school and captain of the basketball in college. but she didn't dream about playing pro ball, she dreamt about covering it. >> all the while you're playing sports, for whatever reason, i just had a running commentary going as well. i knew at an early age that i loved sports and i loved to talk about sports. >> i also understand mr mr. microphone played a keel roll. >> yes and a big wheel. i was mobile and had ability to project that voice through the radio you had to hook it up to and broadcast to the neighborhood. i'd go to the game. i asked my mom could i be a sports caster and she said yes you can. i didn't really think to do anything else. any time after that if someone questioned what i was

>> it's best thing that could happen to me is to come back to this market to go to school and get my first job. >> it was here that mowins began honing her craft where she quickly rose through the rank at espn. >> eventually you run into a guy in a position of power who says, well, you know what? women's basketball is the exact same as men's basketball. she can call a men's game. >> well, she can call that. she can also call football or tennis or golf, because the play by play rule isn't the former coach or the former star quarterback. that's really genderless. >> this fall america's biggest sport on america's biggest stage came calling. the nfl on both

she became the first woman to call a monday night game and the first woman to do play by play for nfl on cbs. >> what's after you hang up the phone and say yes i'd like to do in a. >> the monday night franchise is the spectacular moment. the nfl on cbs is this spectacular moment to think that you can be a part of that franchise and be a part of those kinds of sundays with all the people that have done it before you, that was a pretty cool moment. i still get goose bumps thinking about it. >> who was the first phone call after? >> i called my dad. and let me dad know. and i called my brothers. we all love sports and going to games and watching games, and so that was a special moment. >> and an emotional one she says after losing her mom in 2010. >> tearful really to be able to talk to them, and to think about my mom, who was the first one to

and knowing that she could be watching, looking down and sharing that family moment, and that was kind of special. >> because she said you could. >> she said i could. >> to the back of the end zone. touchdown denver. >> her firsts with well documented and scrutinized. a writer at large for espn putting her in elite trail blazing company. >> that question about is somebody the right person to break through, that goes back like jackie robinson. who's the right person. is it because beth's case, she makes men feel comfortable, i think that as it was in jackie robinson, she's exceptional. >> and while she may be alone in the nfl, she's not in the world of sports. other women are breaking into some of the traditionally male dominated rolls. like jessica mendoza and nba analyst doris burke. >>t'

finally broken through, but it's kind of sat we're talking about this in 2017. a lot of us are going to have to recondition our ears to just accept a greater truth, greater talent. >> there will be people out there that say you only got this job because you're a woman. what do you say to them? >> how many other jobs did i not get because i'm a woman? i'm not going to run from what makes me unique. i'm not going to hide from being who i am, when i'm on the air. and it's really up to you, the viewer, to choose whether you're going to accept that or not. >> for the cleveland browns -- >> and until more women are accepted, she knows it's her responsibility to keep leading the way. >> you see a girl in the audience in indianapolis on the cbs game and dad's pointing up to the booth with a daughter you're like it's okay.

it's a big deal and hopefully you're that leader and trailblazer that gets down the path and doesn't turn back and say look what i did. you're that leader that says you've got to come check out this view and look where else we can go. there's still resistance though in sports. >> i'm all for breaking that glass ceiling. i love that she says you've got to come check out this view. well, it's also the last week of the nfl's regular season. giants fans will be relieved for that. coverage of week 17 starts here at noon eastern tomorrow on the nfl today. >> some of the best movies of the year but ones you may have missed. up next some of the overlooked but considered great films of 2017. you're watching "cbs this morning," saturday.

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i've seen this before. >> can't scare me enough then. >> it does now. >> that was a scene from "star wars: the last jedi", which is about to unseat "beauty and the beast" as the biggest film in 0 2017. >> along with blockbusters, the year has seen the release of dwrt smaller films, independent productions that afternoon lueke the marketing budgets to help them break through. fortunately fandango's

editor erik davis is here to share some of his picks for the most overlooked films of the year. >> we're going to staut out with a movie by vince vaughn. >> no. you know in the beginning of the movie where he's destroying a car with his first, this is fist-destroying vince vaughn. he works for the wrong guy, gets thrown in prison, and he finds himself in a predicament. not necessarily a movie you want to watch on new year's day with your family. but if you're looking to curl up and watch it, it's like liam nissan's "taken." similar thing happening in "good time" which starts robert pattinson. >> outstanding robert pattinson. it's tear thabl he's not being nominated for awards.

he plays a delinquent who robs a bank with his brother. his brother gets caught. he has to release him. it's got this relentless pace to it. i talked to a woman who said i'm in the mood for an "edge of your seat" thriller that's got twists in it and takes you for a ride. the next one got savaged by critics. he's done interesting movies in the past. not known for logical storytelling, but you liked this one. >> i did like it. "the hollywood reporter" put it on their worst list. i was like, you're out of bounds. this is a big bold colorful science fiction. i love it. i think he's a mad genius. ily are pockets of brilliance. what i love is he always puts strong women at the heart of his movie from the professional to the fifth element. so i like to support that and i think guysik

he put his own money into it. >> it's gorgeous, i will say that. >> it's beautiful. in this day and age, to get something fresh like, there even though it's based on an exists comic book from the '60s, it's nice and refreshing. it's got rihanna in wasn't there. and now he's made it. >> he's a pioneer of sorts. "patty-cakes," a story about a young female rapper. tell us about this. >> it's not about a real-life hip-hop crew like straight out a compton. it's not set in detroit. it's set in the swamps of jersey as springsteen would say. she's actually australian and you wouldn't think it the way she rocks a jersey accent. it's got great hip.

do not make a lot of movies about new jersey. pleasie please, see this film. >> "the florida project" a five on rotten tomatoes. >> it's about kids but not for kids. this one takes place in a motel sort of in the shadow of wallet disney mother. it's mothers trying to hustle it and stay afloat. it's got no-named performers in it. he's the motel manager in the film. a little girl, brooklyn prince. she's fantastic in it. yet, you don't know any wf w on f these girls. they were discovered in a far get. the director said i want this girl and the mothers are like, get away, i'm going to

security. >> wonder woman character has the craziest origin story. professor mar extend, he created her, he was the guy married to two women and it with was these two women who created wonder woman. rebecca hall, one of those woman really great, another overlooked performance. she's a fantastic actress. that's her right there, and i think she -- this is not going to be e h year at the oscars, but her year is coming because she's too good not to win it. >> i love this list, erik. everyone needs to save this segment, make a list and watch all the movies. thanks a lot, buddy. wrestle your mind around this. japanese newest sports spectacle is women's pro wrestling, and one of the unlikely stars is an american far from home but making her mark in the ring. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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we begin this half hour with the world of women's wrestling, and lately that means the whole globe. in october the wwe signed the first female pro wrestler from the arab world. shad shadia is a dubai-based tv host, crossfit aficionado, and jujitsu blue belt holder. >> woman's wrestling is also

gone international with a young american making her mark. adriana diaz has the story. >> it's a uniquely local blend of baby doll fantasy and aggression, shattering the docile woman. we express things we cannot express openly. they express things that we cannot express openly. >> reporter: the speck tactical has drawn guest wrestlers from around the world but one is unlike the rest. standing at just 4'11" inches tall, new jersey native kris hernandez is the first foreigner to come up through the japanese ranks and go pro. what you do become when you first walk into the ring? >> i feel like i'm on fire, i feel like every last part of my being is exploded. >> reporter: in the ring she

>> i do like to eat meat and i do like to bark and howl, so i guess it just fits. >> really? >> yeah, it's there. >> reporter: but kris wolf wasn't always so wild. the 33-year-old college grad moved to japan four years ago after a bad breakup and started teaching english. >> reporter: then one day she saw japanese wrestling online. she was hooked. >> i thought holy -- sorry. i have to sensor myself or else i'm going to. i thought i need do this. >> reporter: starting from scratch, it took months of weight training and learning moves until she was ready to debut. >> what does your mom think about it. >> she shades it. >> hernandez says the rough and tumble of jam

harder hitting than in the u.s. she's often bruised and in near constant pain even suffering a career pausing concussion in 2015. unlike in america where the theatrics are as rich as the paychecks, hernandez earned just $250 a week for the privilege of getting pummeled. >> this hasn't been easy for you. why do you continue? >> i don't know. i fell like i should. i put in so much time to doday bu. maybe maybe if i do this, i can tag some other fool. >> reporter: anything to achieve a dream no matter how outside the box or inside the ropes. for "cbs this morning: saturday," adriana diaz, tokyo. >> i have a bruise just from watching her. >> living the dream in tokyo.

it's one of the highest honors in the world's culinary capitals. up next on "the dish" chef marco canoa, winner of this year's james beard award for new york's best chef. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." may be invio others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions,

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this morning on "the dish," this year's james beard award winner in all of new york city. he grew up in the nearby hudson valley where the cooking of his italian born mother provided his first insper rachlgts he was later chosen to open tom colicchio's craft, craft bar, and other venues. >> and striking out on his ohm, he opened the italian-influenced haencht later he added brotto. and zedy's oyster room that recalls the oyster houses of

marco, good morning to "the dish." >> welcome, chef. >> thank you. happy to be here. >> we're happy to have you. what's on the menu? >> we always start with a bowl of soup that's broth based with eggs cooked in it. it's like an italian egg drop soup. >> nice. >> then we always went to a pasta course and on the holidays it would be a holiday bolognese. it's a big time commitment which is why we do it once or twice a year and we'll have a big roast with a bunch of side dishes. we have string beans and squash, dessert, pear and apple crumble with cranberries. >> and the breck fast drinks. >> yes. a little apple jack. bourbon and some cider, bubbly cider. >> very holiday-like. >> huge fan of cider

there's so much happening, especially in new york state. you pick some crab apples and let them ferment. it's such an old school thing and i think it's returning. >> the smell fills the house. >> yes. cider is just amagds. >> thank you, hudson valley. >> yes. >> you learned the love of cooking at the knee of your mother. tell us thb. >> i did. we grew up in the hudson valley on the hudson river and we had a big huge garden and my mom was born and raised in luca in tuscany, i was a very fortunate kid. i grew up with really fresh food. like we would go and literally pick our dinner. we'd pick some zucchini, zucchini flowers, make a quick frittata, and my mother was a super woman. she would get a frittata and a salad from the let it tuces in garden and put it on table every week >> and the holiday meals. >> oh, my god. we would cook for three days and

is really common, but really, making the broth and making the pasta and forming the lasagna and the long cooked roasts and the whole nine. it was a big part of my life growing up. >> you liked eating. did you know you wanted to be a chef? >> i loved eating. >> did you know you wanted to be a which ef. >> i kind of got the bug early. my first high school job was a dishwasher, literally from that moment on, i kind of became a t bit addicted to that energy and juggling all the balls in the air. there was a lot going on. i absolutely love it, still to th this day. >> it's not just italian food. you have broto. there's nothing better in the cold for a steaming cup of broth. >> broth is a traditional food that's been around for a very long time all

back in november of 2014, i had this little window and i thought i should try to sell broth as a hot beverage in a coffee cup with a sip lid. it was kind of a whim. i didn't think it was be much. i thought if i could sell ten or 20 cups a day, it would be great. a little supplemental cash. it turned into something a little bit bigger and people really responded to it. >> so your first baby was hearth. >> it was. >> what was the concept of that restaurant? >> that was 14 years ago. we opened in 2003. it's funny. everybody wants to know the elevator pitch of what hearth was. our shtick was we don't have a shtick. we wanted to focus on hospitality and great food and people who knew what they were doing and to this day, that's kind of what we do. it's very much italian

especially i kind of shifted it a bit. it's about nutrient density. it's a great place to get some local vegetables and a healthy clean meat and simple meal that feels nourishing and energizing you. >> what is not to love, i am not sure. >> thank you. >> chef, as i ask you to sign this dish as is custom, i'll ask you as i always ask, if you could share this bounty with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> i think it would be leonardo da vinci. >> ooh. that might be a first. i don't know if we've had a da vinci dinner date. he would be fascinating. you'd probably invent new food. >> i'd love to pick his brain. >> wouldn't we all. marco canora, congrats on your success. keep making that broth. >> i will. >> for more head to our website at cbsthismorning.com. up next in our saturday sessions, animal gear, thed

recorded an e.p. with the producer of the loom nearuminee they will form up next. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." it was such an overwhelming response to help others. no one thought that they were going to do this before it happened and everyone just did it. i think that's the way that human nature should be looked at. ♪ i'll stand by you. ♪ i'll stand by you. ♪ won't let nobody hurt you. ♪ i'll stand by you. he's a nascar champion who's she's a world-class swimmer who's stared down the best in her sport. but for both of them, the most challenging opponent was... pe blood clots in my lung. it was really scary. a dvt in my leg. i had to learn all i could to help protect myself. my doctor and i choose xarelto®

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this morning we end "saturday sessions" with animal years. >> in october they released their follow up e.p., "far from home," and now making their national television debut, here's animal years with their new single, "friends." ♪ ♪ i was singing on the road many years ago i was on my own so far from home ♪ ♪ there were days when i felt like i could not win when i lost it all an

♪ whoa, whoa, whoa well i had up and gone when i got on my own nothing like the kid i used to know ♪ ♪ when i feel because i'm a bigger man that i don't need you and i don't need them ♪ ♪ sail away to the life we had to the words we said that we don't want to be grownups ♪ ♪ and we'll always believe that we never pretend and at the end of the day i still got all of my friends i still got all of my

♪ but i'm alone in a world unknown from my hands up from the constant blows ♪ ♪ so when i feel like i'm having a heart attack because she breaks your heart and she won't call you back ♪ ♪ sail away to the life we had to the words we said that we don't want to be grown-ups ♪ ♪ and we'll also believe till we never pretend and when my heart's on the mend i still got all of my friends snl i still got all of my friends ♪ ♪ ♪ you need to understand i need to let you know

no matter where we even been no matter where we go ♪ ♪ and when the time is right you'll feel it in your bones you'll start to see the light a place you used to know ♪ ♪ we need to make amends because the space has grown so let's all come home, home, home, home ♪ ♪ ♪ sail away to the life we had to the words we said that we don't want to be grown-ups ♪ ♪ and we'll always believe till we never pretend and at the end of the day i still got all of my friends ♪ ♪ i'll tell you where i go sail away to the life we had to the words we said that we don't want to be

grown-ups ♪ ♪ and we'll always believe till we never pretend and at the end of the day i still got all of my friends i still got all of my friends ♪ don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from the animal years. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue. you wouldn't do only half of your daily routine, so why treat your mouth any differently? complete the job with listerine® help prevent plaque, early gum disease, bad breath and kill up to 99.9% of germs. listerine® bring out the bold™ trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax.

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thanks to don dahler for this special new year's eve tour. have a safe and happy new year, everyone. >> we leave you now with more music from animal years. this is "caroline." ♪

♪ hey little girl wanna tell me where you've been ♪ ♪ i've been on the road for months staying up to late hoping to hear from you again ♪ ♪ i've been holding out for what 'cause i didn't even try to tell you how i feel ♪ ♪ i'm a thousand miles away and i don't wanna waste your time ♪ ♪ because i don't like the shape i'm in and i can't wait to see you again ♪ ♪ whoa, caroline i'm tripping over my feet ♪ ♪ 'cause i don't know how to dance but i'll follow your lead ♪

to get you to follow me 'cause i know we haven't kissed and this sounds crazy ♪ ♪ hey, little girl do you remember my name 'cause i know it's been ta long i'm sorry i am gone i'm the only one to blame ♪ ♪ you see it's been so long since i tried to tell someone outright how i really feel maybe if i try i could be with you tonight ♪ ♪ whoa, caroline i'm tripping over my feet ♪ ♪ 'cause i don't know how to dance

but i'll follow your lead ♪ ♪ whoa just let me try to get you to follow me 'cause i know we haven't kissed and this sounlit sounds crazy ♪ ♪ 'cause my heart is open wide i'm telling you the truth all of these things that i don't usually do ♪ ♪ so if you've got an answer i promise i can take it i'm waiting for you ♪ ♪ whoa, caroline i'm tripping over my feet 'cause i don't know how to dance but i'll follow your lead ♪ ♪ whoa just let me try to get you to follow me 'cause i

and this sounds

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narrator: today on lucky dog, a chocolate lab mix faces an uphill battle. brandon: whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. this dog doesn't have just separation anxiety, this dog has straight anxiety. it's so bad that i fear he's gonna hurt himself. narrator: it will take overcoming many bumps in the road to find his way to a new home. and with brandon by his side he may just have a chance. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope.