captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, january 1st. let us be the first to say 2018, happy new year. >> happy new year indeed. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." wall street investors hope this, that the new year will bring gains just like last year. jill schlesinger shows us why we should make a plan for 2018 and simplify your life. >> tom brady takes us back to the super bowl. he shmoes us the fitness and diet plan that's keeping him on the football field in his 40s. he wasn't happy, so he walked away from tv

find meaning in his life. he finds meaning in his life and out of the spotlight. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the world brings in 2018. >> they did it against the backdrop of record cold temperatures. >> the weather is 14 degrees right now in new york. >> sorry. >> it will be a bitter cold start to the new year. >> the cold pattern is going to be in place. it's going to stick around for a while. >> i have three layers and i'm freezing. >> ten u.s. citizens killed in plane crash in costa rica. >> police say the cause is under investigation. >> in colorado a sheriff's deputy was killed and four other officers wounded in guan battle. >> protesting over the overthrow

>> you just can't tweet here. you have to lay out a plan. >> kyle williams, touchdown. >> the first time in 17 years. >> all that -- >> police in upstate new york responding to a report of a cookie-snatching squirrel. >> -- and all that matters. >> happy new year. >> president trump rang in the new year with his family and friends at his mar-a-lago resort. >> we're going have fabulous 2018. >> -- on "cbs this morning." ♪ i'm a dreamer, but i'm not the only one, no ♪ ♪ i hope some day you will join us and the world will be as one ♪ >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

happy new year on this first day of january 2018. do you want to start the new year, norah, and say, this year i'm going get it right or this year i'm going to do bet e or last year was good but i'm doing to do okay. >> no. >> i don't make resolutions. do you? >> i stopped making them two or three years ago on this show. i do -- i do try and look at the new year as a way to remind myself of my core values. >> i think that too. i think another year, another chance to get that right. you should know this, guys. we recorded parts of this broadcast in the days leading up to 2018. >> right now let's go to the newsroom for this morning's news headlines. >> good morning. people around the world welcomed the start of

an estimated 2 million people watched the ball drop in times square on new york city's coastest new year's eve in a century. they celebrated with fireworks. and in brazil, thousands rang in the new year on cope poa co-ban. >> kim jong-un said a nuclear button is always on my desk. chip reid is in florida with the president's reaction. good morning. >> good morning. when asked about kim jong-un's plan, president trump said, we'll see. he weighed in on another international story. police are clashing with demonstrators who are voicing their frustrations with the government. president trump tweeted, the usa is watching very closely for human rights

year at his mar-a-lago estate with family, friends, and cabinet members. he'll return to washington this evening to begin work on his 2018 agenda. tony? >> chip, thank you very much. a private plane carry iing n americans killed everybody on birth. the sister says he and his wife and three children died in yesterday's crash. video of the aftermath shows the plane's burning tail. two crew members were also killed. authorities in colorado are trying to learn why a man ambushed a group of sheriff's deputies. one dep wut killed and four others injured at an apartment complex outside denver yesterday. two civilians were also wounded. police say 37-year-old matthew reel fired 100 rounds before s.w.a.t. officers shot him

death. houston police arrested a man with weapons in his room at a hotel that holds one of the city's largest new year's eve parties. police say russell lawrence knee em ba had a rifle, a shotgun, and ammunition. he told police he brought them inside the hyatt regency hotel because he did not want them stolen from his truck. investigators believe he did not intend to use them. and california's first recreational shops are opening this morning. the state's new law allowing general pot sales took effect at midnight. more than six dozen retailers are licensed to sell the drug and more licenses are pending. it is 7:06. time to check your local weather.

most americans like their odds of making more money in the new year. 76% in a new fidelity investment study believe they'll be better off, but only 27% plan to make a financial resolution for this year. that's an all-time low in this survey. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger has some information to improve your financial life. good morning, jill. >> good morning and happy new year. >> happy new year. the study shows people are worried about unexpected expenses. number one, what does that mean? what are you talking about that, and what can you do to safeguard against that? >> unexpected we say what's your emergency reserve

that can be anything from, oh, my gosh, i got an illness. >> leaky roof. >> the washer and dryer just exploded, something bad happened, or a car repair. we notice a lot of parents help their adult children with car repairs. so one of the things i've always talked about especially after the holiday season in terms of what you should be doing, you should be focused on the big three. did you incur some credit card debt over the holidays. number one, let's make a plan to pay that down. number two, did you andre some money out of your reserve fund. i know you hate me telling you this. six months should be kept safe. >> i was going to say how much should you save? >> six months. >> most people can't do that. >> we have to strive for something. the other part is once those two things are done, please try to maximize your tax plan contribution. your

$6,000 if you're over the age of 50. $5,500 in your rockth i.r.a. or i.r.a. >> what do you think about coming off of stocks? >> this is a perfect time to say, let me look at what i have. let me look at what's in my retirement account and should i rebans it. that means if you're the kind of investor who doesn't love risk, maybe you started by saying 50% stocks, 50% bonds. the stocks were so good this year you might have done 70%. take some of the stocks and move it into the bonds and rebalance those allocations. the other part that's really important. many people are in these big plans. they get company stock as part of their 401(k). rebalance that as well becau

you don't want to take extra risks unnecessarily. >> and the people that don't have stocks say, look, i overspent this holiday season. getting back on track, you recommend? >> i think the most important thing is to have an expense tracker. there's really good ones. mint.com, you need a budget. keep track of how you're spending your money. go to your annual report.com once a year check those credit reports, check any errors, and be clear. guard that identity like it's like your body. >> like the data breach. >> you got it. >> is there something called you need a budget? >> you need a budget, ynab. >> okay. i like that. >> you don't need a budget. >> jill, thank you so much. all the best to everybody in 2018, everybody. >> she said, you don't know what i need. that's true. all right. the nfl's regular season wrapped up yesterday evening.

shows no signs of slowing down. he said it's due to his unique fitness and diet regime. it's described in his new book. it's published by simon & schuster, a division of cbs. in the beginning he gave us annan sight look at his routine and a look at success. >> i want to keep my muscles strong and active but also pliable. >> you describe pliability as lengthening and softening of muscles. >> yeah. >> everybody things they want muscles to be harder. >> i think that's what we've been educated on. i would argue differently. i've seen strong physically fit guys that are the definition of health who are injured the most. if i can keep my muscles pliable i can hopefully limit the intensity altogether

some of this. >> compare that to brady who is just wrapping up his 18th regular season. he credits his longevity to a more holistic approach to fitness. >> we talk about rehab all the time, right? we get injured and go to relab. you talk about pliability in terms of prehab. >> yes. everyone can do it. my parents, my sisters. i did pliability on my son this morning whose leg was sore. he's 8 year's old. >> you're trying to make the case that pliability is a whole different way to look at athleticism. >> it's a philosophy he invented after meeting his longtime trainer alex guerrero. >> you describe him as an engineer. >> yeah. he started

softening all the muscle in my forearm and it took away the tension in the muscle and i was like, god, that makes so much sense. >> it would increase your strength while limiting the density of the muscle. the dense of the muscle, means the less pliable it is. most of all of our workouts are resistant band-spaced. >> his sports center doesn't look like an average gym. 90% of the training is done with flexibility bands followed by very specific massage techniques. >> i would say i'm faster now and quicker than when i first starred playing football even in high school. >> you're fast ore at 40 than you were at 18? >> yeah, i am. >> all of my friends who are moms are going to be saying to their

better now his 40s than when hoe was 18. >> you want to play football in your mid-40s. >> yeah. >> gisele agrees with that? >> she would say, ten years ago you told me ten years and now you say another five years. >> do you worry about concussions? >> i'm not worried about them. yeah, i'm conscious of it, but i also love the sport so much that i want to keep playing and i'm going to do everything i can to take care of my body in advance of the hits i'm going to take on sunday. >> wow. >> that's a word i think, norah, for 2018. pliability. i know you like him. i like him too. he looks good, feels good too. >> i need to buy more bands. i have been doing it. >> it makes a difference. norah can throw a football. >> i try. this time of year many people want to escape

for others, there's no better time to dive in. some tourists pay around $20,000 for a trip of the lifetime to antarctica. the money helps subsidize researchers who go on the expedition. mark phillips joins us. good morning and happy new year. >> happy new year to you. a lot of people go on tour. one big thing has changed, though, this year, the u.s. pullout of the paris climate agreement. it's made for a new kind of tourism and a new kind of science. ready for more than your average holiday. coming to antarctica as a tourist can be a truly shocking experience. it's a trip for the intrepid and not just you can

it's a full immersion experience in so many ways. the operators don't call these cruises. they call them expeditions, and that's not just a way of adds to the romance of following in the footsteps of the great explorers, of seeing things way off the beaten track. it's because these trips also involve science like the research that eric is doing. this documenting of the ever-increasing speed of glacial ice floe probably wouldn't happen if the tourists didn't come. >> here you get this hybrid mix where people are paying big bucks to come down as a tourist trip, but that also helps the kind of work that you do. >> i think, yeah, it is a formula that i would like to see

with an administration of climate exchange skeptics in washington, the science that gets done on these trips might not otherwise happen. >> you can clearly see this big trend of increasing temperatures that has been happening. >> reporter: ken taylor is one of the world's eminent scientists whose work include the science history, and he said the writing about funding cuts has been o the wall since day 1. >> well, we've already gotten indications from our federal funding agencies that we should anticipate budget cuts. it didn't take very long after the election for that word to come down. >> reporter: even when research is government-funded, the money doesn't go far enough. job durban uses a drone to check on the welfare of antarctic whales in the changing times, but there's no way he and his

co-researcher poly fernbeck would be here if they didn't get a ride who see, bringing natural scientists along as part of the appeal to their customers. >> it costs hundreds of thousands of dollars. it's a wonderful relationship that we have. >> reporter: a relationship that has to continue if the work is to go on. >> this is the seventh year in a row we've conducted research on this ship. we've studied animals that are as old as we do. to understand them takes multiple years. >> reporter: the tourists are effectively underwrietding the science, part of the substantial ticket prices for adventures like this goes for the cost to cover the work done onboard and not only do the tourists mind, but they think it's a good

many like laurie fosten came here for more than the thrills. >> i think it's a shame that the skrie science is in the cross hairs of politics. it doesn't take much to understand we're having a detrimental effect on the world. >> reporter: they come here for the experience and leave with even more memories. they leave with knowledge. the scientists on board give the tourists a sense of purpose, and if it weren't for the tourists, the scientists wouldn't be here. it's a marriage made in heaven. the tour operators we went with and others say people that bring them come as tourists, but they leave as ambassadors. norah? >> mark, thank you so much. a beautiful study and great reporting. >> that sounds like a success.

astronaut peggy whitson walked space ten times. ahead in a note to herself she overcame years of rejections before she blasted off into orbit. you're watching "cbs this morning." made with plants. crock is country crock has always been made with the goodness of plants. it has real, simple ingredients... and the same country fresh taste you love. welcome to crock country. ibut it doesn't always come naturally. this i can do, easily. benefiber® healthy shape is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber that's clinically proven to help me feel fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this i can do! here'and you look amazinglylook comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck.., that's when you know, it's half-washed, add downy to keep your collars from stretching, unlike detergent alone,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." four top college football teams will be on the field later this afternoon in semifinal playoff games. number one clemson faces number 4 alabama. that's the sugar bowl. are you making any predictions? >> clemson. >> i am too. it's a rematch of the last two national championships. number 2, oklahoma and number 3, jachlt any predictions? >> oklahoma. >> was going to make a prediction. >> i'm sorry. who do you

>> yes. and ads you see, the rose parade kicks off this morning in pasadena, california. each year the rose parade requires 80,000 hours of combined manpower. every float, think of this, gayle, it's decorated with more flowers than anyone will use in five years. that's a lot of flowers. >> remember when tom hanks was here at the table. whenever i think of forest gump, i think of tom hank. he can do no wrong in my opinion. and did you make a resolution for 2018? i'll go first. no, thanks. "the new york times" reports one-third of the people who make resolutions will not keep them. the reasons for failure, they're trying to do something people are turning them, it's too

>> that's a good point. if you're going to set a resolution -- >> -- it should be something you want to do. >> -- it should be something you want to do, be specific, and plot it out. >> have a realistic plan. it makes sense to us. >> yes. all right. this morning in our series "note to self," we hear from astronaut peggy whitson. she returned after a 288-day mission. whitson has spent more time in space than any other american. while in orbit t 57-year-old biochemist started writing a letter to her 9-year-old self. she finished her note to self when she was back home in houston at johnson's space center. >> dear younger me. i've learned a few things over me that i would like to share with a younger version of myself. >> there it is. a u.s. flag on the surface of the moon. >> you just watched on tv

neil armstrong and buzz aldrin took the first step on moon. seeing it with your own eyes made it real and believable and achievable. it made you feel small but filled you with excitement. that moment in time planted a seed of inspiration in you. now it's up to you to nourish that soap and grow it into more than just a dream. next year your dad will get his private pilot's license. you will get your very first ride in an airplane. the exhilarating few of the cornfields from above will inspire you to fly as well. however, it will take several years of raising and selling chickens to earn enough money to take your own flying lessons, but just remember, learning to fly with that chicken money will

higher purpose because one day you will become a real space explorer. the year you graduate high school, nasa will select the first female astronauts. you will dream of exploration. know that what you dream for might seem impossible, but you will be successful as long as you make your life decisions based on your own value system and not others. so ignore the naysayers, ignore the people who say you can't become an astronaut. instead, use it as motivation. it will be ten years of applying before ever becoming an astronaut. the rejections will be discouraging, but in your typical style, you will just keep trying. all those years of anticipation will be

the solid rocket boosters will ignite and you will literally roar into space. seeing the earth for the first time in orbit, you will be surprised that you never noticed the quality and texture of colors. high above earth, you will remember what your parents taught you growing up on the farm. problems don't always have elegant or expensive solutions. dad will teach you that number 2 wire and pliers plus a healthy attitude can fix almost anything. >> u.s. astronaut peggy whitson returned to earth today. >> believe it or not, you will spend more time in space than any other astronaut. >> and has now spent more than 655 days off the planet, more than any other astronaut. >> and earn the nickname space

ninja. >> you will grow soybeans in orbit while your father grows soybeans on earth. >> she now becomes the first two-time female commander of the international space station. >> you will walk in space ten times. you will find that living in space can actually become a home in spite of tools floating away. alien to all you know, you will adapt and you will love it. know that even though it is incomprehensible to you, you will be a role model. i'm still struggling with this one, so you need to step up a bit earlier than i have done. i will tell you to not underestimate your abilities.

challenge yourself. you will learn you're so much more capable than you might have imagined or even dreamed. sincerely, the older you. >> i always love the "note to self." that was so beautifully done. not bad for what she's done with the chicken money. >> i have tears in my eyes. >> i was going to say, your eyes are glistening. >> it was terrific. she's such a hero in her own story. >> it's the type of thing you want everybody to know, peggy whitson. >> what the has achieshe has ac incredible. >> love you, ninja. ahead, the pie in the sky-research to make supersonic flights quieter. >> we're going to fly this airpane right here, f-18 hornet, and we're going to go supersonic a couple of times. >> i'm here

to 49,000 feet as they produce a low sonic boom and change the way planes are designed. >> three, two, one, mark. >> whoo-hoo. and that's not a tissue protection. lysol kills over 100 illness-causing germs and viruses, even those that may cause runny noses. lysol. what it takes to protect. oh, it's actually... sfx: (short balloon squeal) it's ver... sfx: (balloon squeals) ok can we... sfx: (balloon squeals)

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engineers are working to bring supersonic travel back to commercial aviation. just over 70 years after the sound barrier was first broken, space say jagency is pushing nee yours. jeff glor recently broke the sound barrier to learn more about it. good morning. >> good morning. the only plane that flew faster than sound was the retired concord back in the '70s, '80s, and '90s, but it was only allowed to do it over the ocean because the loud boom can be damaging.

those speeds and tack travel that's less than half, 07 years after the first sonic boom. >> in 1947 i heard the sonic boo. we knew right there that he had brought in a new air forcforce, new supersonic air force. >> bob cardena. >> it was the gateway to space. >> reporter: that momentous event 70 years ago did lead to space travel but not supersonic air travel mostly because of this, the series of loud booms caused what a supersonic plane makes audio shock waves that sounds like bombs, shakes t

earth, and can even break windows. >> so they banned it over land. >> reporter: he's trying to fix that. he and his team are working to lower the blast force and ka cough news sound of sonic booms. >> we showed we can reshape the front of the plane to make it quieter on the ground. >> this is completely redesigning planes. >> right. >> they've designed a low boom demonstrator that can be released in four years. the ultimate goal to make supersonic flight a reality to everyone. >> if it takes five or six hours to get from new york to los angeles, how long? >> three to four hours. >> when it's done, it falls to test pilots to create low booms with today's aircraft. to do that he has to go through

complicated rolls. >> roll inverted, pull down to 50 degrees and start out to 3 1/2 gs. >> that sounds easy. >> it's not that hard. >> reporter: he's on a mission to show us how the lowest sonic can go boom. >> you're giving them the normal boom. >> this is the normal boom that both airplanes out there would produce today. >> reporter: back down on the ground, herring and his microphones are listening and collecting data. >> supersonic. >> supersonic. >> so we've just completed the normal boom. we're about to try the low sonic booms.

low boom maneuver, larson must first climb to 49,000 feet. >> roll and three -- >> three, two, one, mark. >> whoo-hoo. >> that's one. copy mark. >> we inverted and went down and came back up? >> yep. that's exactly it. >> reporter: a few seconds later back on the ground. >> got a boom somewhere in the neighborhood of 0.4. >> it shows an 85% reduction in the power of the boom. >> nice landing. >> thanks. >> neysa will use their data to design the new planes. but unlike our planes it will not have go inverted and dive down. thanks to its shape it will fly level and really, really fast. >> kudos to jeff glor. i know they say never say never. i heard that on "the oprah show" years ago. never say never. i ain't never doing that. you say -- >> -- i would love to do tt

again. i have done it once before. i went 7 gs. i love it. >> you have children and a husband. >> i feel the need for speed as they once said in "top gun." >> i'll be down here cheering you on. thank you, jeff floor. nice job. ahead, we'll take you to tennessee to hear from the former slave who taught daniel how to make whiskey and the

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it's new year's day, monday january 1st, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, a rare interview with dave chappelle. he reveals how success with chappelle's show didn't feel right and how he's learned to balance his life and his comedy. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. an estimated 2 million people watched the ball drop in times square, the coldest day in a century. the cabinet members will return to washington this evening. a private plane carrying 10 americans crashed in costa rica

killing everyone on board twochl crew members were also killed. >> a study shows we're worried about the unexpected. what can we do? >> especially after the holiday season, i know you hate when i tell you this. six months of your living expenses should be kept safe. >> you talk about pliability in terms of rehab, meaning pliability can prevent injury. >> not just athletes but for everybody. >> it reminds me, i have to buy more of those bands. i have been using them, but i probably could be doing more of it. >> the u.s. pullout made for a new kind of tourism and a new kind of science. >> in our series note to self we hear from astronaut peggy whitson. >> i would tell you not to underestimate your ability, but since i know you, i will say, challenge yourself. you will learn you're so much more capable than you might imagine or even dream, sincerely, the older you.

i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king. again, we want to wish you guys a very happy new year. >> do we really? >> yeah. >> as a matter of fact, we still have on our new year's eve clothes. >> i know. >> we decide dodd something sparkly. >> do you try to stay up past midnight? >> i do. >> you do. >> if you're not out in the streets, i do like to be up to see the ball drop. what about you? >> no, i'm usually in bed. >> i like to see it. i like to see it. >> we should let you know we recorded parts of this broadcast in the days leading up to the holiday. >> right now let's head to the newsroom for a check of this morning's headlines. >> good morning. i'm tony dokoupil. americans rang in the new years with festive celebrations. security was tight in new york city. hundreds gathered on the streets. in seattle

sky and a falling musical note marked the start of 2018 in nashville. it was the coldest new year's eve in a century in new york city's times square. nearly half the country is under windchill warnings and advisories this morning. whiteout conditions and icy roads in michigan caused a massive pileup of more than two dozen cars yesterday. president trump returns to washington after celebrating new year's eve in florida. family and friends joined him for an exclusive party at his mar a la ga resort. he's predicting a fantastic 2018. the stockmarket continues to gain and companies will return at a massive clip. king john ung says he has a nuclear button on his desk. in a new year's address, kim said the entire u.s. mainland is within reach of north korea's nuclear weapons. republican senator lindsey graham addressed that on "face

to deny north korea the capability the ability to hit the homeland. sangs will never work completely without the threat of credible military force. how do you change a man's behavior who's willing to kill his own family, torture his own people to stay in power. >> kim also said the u.s. can never start a war against north korea. officials in colorado are investigating why a man ambushed sheriff's deputies, killing one of them and wounding four others. the deputy were responding to a domestic disturbance at an apartment complex south of denver yesterday. the suspect fired more than 100 shots. >> it was more of a -- an ambush type of attack on our officers. he knew we were coming. >> police killed the suspect identified as 37-year-old matthew riehl. a youtube use were that name recently posted videos

york's westchester county died in a plane crash in costa rica. a relative says bruce steinberg, his wife and three children were among ten americans on the plane. costa rican officials say there were no survivors. video of the crash site shows the plane still burning. two crew members were also killed. anti-government protesters in iran reportedly tried to take over police stations and military bases last night. police say 12 people have died since the beginning of demonstrations thursday. president trump tweeted this morning iran is failing at every level.

when dave chappelle walked away from his highly successful comedy show -- remember that -- it helped him rediscover the world. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," how his small hometown in ohio helps him escape the pressure of fame. and why he's terrified of raccoons. yep, mr. chappelle don't like no raccoons. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. this thing is like... first kid here we go second kid you coming in mommy? ahh not a chance! by their second kid, every parent is an expert and more likely to choose luvs than first time parents. it's monday, january 1st,

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years. he study at a performing high school in washington, d.c. and he started in comedy clubs when he was just 14. his career exploded after his show on comedy central. he suddenly abandoned his show at the height of his success and people were very confused. but now netflix has released his third comedy special. he often shies away from interviews, but he sat down with us for a rare conversation about his life and career. >> there was all sorts of speculation, was he crazy? was he on drugs. >> when we read your story, it was more about peace of mind than about money. >> i was talking to a guy. he said comedy is a reconciliation of paradox. when i think that that was the irreconcilable moment for that, that i was in this very successful place, but the emotional content

feel anything like what i imagined success should feel like. it just didn't feel right. >> are you all ready? some sketch comedy? are you all ready to see some sketches? >> do you miss the "chapelle's show"? >> yeah. >> you do. >> chappelle is like breaking up with a girl. you still like her but in your mind you think, that bitch is crazy, i'm not going back. >> i do like to move around when i'm in thought. >> reporter: chappelle not only left the show walking away from a $50 million deal, he left the country, going to south africa to escape. >> did the fame scare you? >> fame. yeah, but not so much i gave it up to go to africa. fame is a horrifying concept when it's aimed at you. you know, at the end of the day, you don't have that much control. you try to conduct yourself the best you can. >> i started doing drugs when i was little. just like you. >> reporter: for twoea

"chapelle's show."" critically acclaimed and wildly popular. >> is anyone up for a game of basketball? >> you talk about prince. that show is still one of the funniest ones. >> we tried to get prince. we said, it's about you. prince was like, no. but then he saw the sketch and he loved it. >> gay, blouses. >> the week the sketch came out he got inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. >> but even when you walked away in 2005 you were still working. it's just we didn't know all -- >> we stayed low. i found an altitude i was comfortable with, you know. i found a way to do what i like to do and avoid some of the parts of it that i was uncomfortable with. >> what were you uncomfortable with? >> well, i mean if

me physically, you know, now, i'm like 40 pounds heavier than i was when i did the "chapelle's show." >> welcome, everybody to chappelle's show. >> they were like, how did you gain weight? i have actual relationships with my kids. i've been all over the country touring all my life, but i never saw anything. now i've seen everything. i can talk to people. i had time to stop -- i used to brush past them. now i stop. they say, you do? it was like the way i engage the world was important. >> i'm starting to think i'd like my life to mean something. >> reporter: like when he came to columbia university in south carolina to talk to students. >> it's okay to b

can be courageous. the idea is you're scared but you do the right thing anyway. in 2004 i walked away from $50 million and in november i made a deal for $60 million. >> welcome back home, man. >> thank you very much. >> yes, sir, yes, sir. >> reporter: he went to the church named after his great grandfather, a piece of his family's history he wanted to explore. >> hi. i'm here to mail out my buddy. oh, okay. well, while you're here, you do fit a description. >> chappelle's own history is rooted in standup comedy. he started performing when he was only 14. >> do you remember when you got your first laugh? >> yeah. first laugh i was on stage. i can remember who introduced me, what my introduction was. >> let me hear, let

he said, folks start somewhere. he's here for the first time. who knows. we welcome the birth of a star. please welcome dave chapel. he said that's all for you, that's all for you. they treated me like it because a make-a-wish foundation. it was good. you go through a million bad nights to get a good one. >> this was a place with animals lived [ bleep ]. tonight it's flas where human beings will get drunk and throw up. >> reporter: now his shows inreport part concert, part party all day. >>

everyone shows up at the same time. we start and finish the night together and it's like a very eclectic crowd. >> what do you want us to feel in there? >> like love and camaraderie and kinship, you know. just a reminder. my town is so small, you throw an event like that in town, it's the big dance. >> that small town is about 20 miles outside of dayton, ohio, far away from the pressure of big city life. are you ever out here at night walking? >> yeah, i walk at night, especially when i get back from the road. it's scary too. >> why? >> you hear scattering. raccoons. >> are you scared of raccoons? >> yeah. it's a rational fear i have. >> if we want to scare you -- >> if i see them up close, they freak me out. they're a

they've got those hands. >> the town is progressive and artsy. >> hey, man, i'm sorry to hear about your dad. good to see you. >> reporter: a place where he's treated like a neighbor, not a big star. >> are you calmer here? >> generally speaking, yeah. i have time to think about things and i think for a comedian if you don't have time to think, you're not as effective. it gets a little corporate. >> it's that corporate feel he left behind when he departed comedy central where key & peele became the ones to watch. >> people think you don't like key & peele. >> no. i'm a fan of their show. when i did chappelle's show, there were certain conventions of the show the network resisted and i fought the network

come to fruition. >> we're looking for clayton bixby. >> look no further, fellow, you found him. >> that black and white sue prechl cyst sketch, it's ten minutes long. it should be five minutes long. why should it be five minutes long. these types of things. so when i watch key and spiel and i see they're doing the format i created and then at the end it says created by key & peele, that hurts my feelings. >> i've been gone for a very long time. >> surprised. it's me. >> reporter: the signature piece of its highly anticipated comeback, three multi-million-dollar netflix specials. >> we can agree that hot seat is traditionally occupied by african-americans in general, african-american men in particular. >> do you worry about crossing th

won't cross? >> although i can see in cent years that seat has been occupied by mexicans and i dare say arabs. and we the black americans would like to thank you both for your sacrifice and your struggles. >> it moves, it changes, but i think a lot of it has to do with intent. >> and your intent is -- >> -- to make people laugh, to reconcile paradox and just like openly -- sometimes openly vent. i think when you get to a certain altitude, there's more scrutiny over the things you say because the platform is so powerful. >> norah, he's still hilarious. after i did his interview, i went back and looked at a bunch of dave "chapelle's show"s, his comedy still holds up. you look at

it's hilarious. >> i like how his comedy is to reconcile paradox. >> he's a very smart guy. >> very smart. >> i think most are. comedy takes a degree of intelligence to create funny. he's a smart guy and doing okay. >> kudos to you. know he does not give any interviews and you got that interview. >> that was two years of graveling. it was very effective. >> kudos. it was worth it. >> thanks. >> a very good interview. one of the famous names in whiskey, jack daniels. why he's talking about another important name from his past. you don't want to miss this story. you're watching "cbs this morning." graveling. story.

before we start, i just want to say if anyone still doesn't have fios, please stay out of the way so your lag doesn't get us all killed, ben. what's so good about fios anyway? uh. what's so great about a 100% fiber-optic network that makes your gaming system actually work awesomely? hey. did you take out the trash? haha, garbage boy! dad, i already took out ben. it's not funny. gaming is best on a 100% fiber-optic network. so get fios. now, just $79.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee with a 2-year agreement.

mary had a little lamb whose fleece was white as snow. but after an electrical fire from faulty wiring, mary's vintage clothing and designer shoe collection were ruined. luckily, the geico insurance agency had recently helped mary with renters insurance, and she got a totally fab replacement wardrobe at bloomingdale's. mary was inspired to start her own fashion line, exclusively for little lambs. visit geico.com and see how affordable renters insurance can be. did you know jack daniels whiskey didn't start with jack daniels. ahead, michelle miller tracks down the whiskey. it's not the water. you can hear more on our

today. get advice on the best ways to keep your new year's

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and welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this new year's day. there's no mystery about what goes into jack daniels whiskey. the popular drink has been around for more than 151 years. the recipe is actually on the company's website, but michelle miller has a story you may not have heard. how a man helped make jack daniel a household name. >> it's important to set the record straight because anyone who accomplished something like he did, should be honored. >> reporter: what neeris green a slave did was teach jack daniel how to make whiskey. >> it was on the cover

new york times" international edition. it was possible he was behind it. it's never been spoken about until now. >> reporter: for author fawn weaver, finding the proof has become a passion bordering on obsession. over the past year weaver's collected a library of documents, letters, and pictures, hoping to parse the truth from folklore. >> finally one of the elders in the community said, you know his name wasn't neeris. his name is nathan and he's from maryland. >> reporter: after digging for more than 2,500 hours and speaking to relatives, it's starting to come together. jack daniel an orphan started working for a whiskey distiller, dan

caul teemed him up with one of his slaves. >> after slavery he started his own kpaul and the person he went to first was his mentor and he did not see race as barrier. >> reporter: mark mccallum is the president of jack daniel's brands. >> when we know and understand understood the weight of this story, anything we can do to honor the name of nerist, we'll do. >> reporter: the company acknowledged him last year. >> reporter: there was an enormous amount of blowback? >> such as? >> from positive commentary to something very have vitriolic. it was the time we were leading up to the u.s. presidential election. i thought the last thing that america needed at that time was for jack daniel to come out again aftell

commentary and raise up this story again. >> people had been saying this for a very long time, but there was not one shred of proof. and so if you have a story that you know will be controversial because most people don't listen to the whole story. >> what do they hear? >> immediately, jack daniel had slaves. >> reporter: by all accounts, he did not. it is believed daniel opened his distillery in 1866, a year after the 13th amendment abolished slavery. today green is mentioned in tours of the distillery. >> that's jack daniel himself and this is his crew back in the early 1900s. >> reporter: there's no known photograph of green. but this is his son george sitting right next to jack daniel at a time black employees were often relegated to the back. despite the deep racial divides of the american south in the 19th

friendship brewed, one at the heart of a quintessential american brand. >> for me this project ends when i can go anywhere around the world and say nerist green and everybody knows who he is. >> she can say mission accomplished. she' she's telling stories nobody knows. we all get it. thank you very much. as we start fresh in the new year, we're going to give you a peek inside our

before we start, i just want to say if anyone still doesn't have fios, please stay out of the way so your lag doesn't get us all killed, ben. what's so good about fios anyway? uh. what's so great about a 100% fiber-optic network that makes your gaming system actually work awesomely? hey. did you take out the trash? haha, garbage boy! dad, i already took out ben. it's not funny. gaming is best on a 100% fiber-optic network. so get fios. now, just $79.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee with a 2-year agreement.

hundreds of people work around the clock to bring you the news every day on "cbs this morning." as we kick offer a new year of all that matters, we'd like to introduce you to our incredible team and they are incredible, aren't they, gayle? >> they are. >> the very best. >> i second that emotion. >> yes. happy new year from all of us at "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪

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happy new year! it's 2018, and new year's resolutions are in full swing. so we show you all the great workouts we've done with celebrity trainers, military men, the young and the old. it's monday, january 1st, and this is great day washington. [music] happy new year! you can see we're dressed for the occasion. yes, we're ready to get fit. welcome to great day washington on this first day of 2018.

yeah, we are comfy. pulling the pants up to suck it in. we hope everybody had a wonderful new year's. and all hour long, we're going to help you with your fitness resolutions. we hope to inspire a new year in a new year. i hope to be inspired too. i'm so glad those apples and oranges are in front of me because they're hiding my belly after eating so good over the holiday season. ha, ha, don't worry about it. you guys remember our first speech or the first time that we all worked out together? yes. so the first time on the show together, as a group, we worked out. it was so much fun because it was a familiar face here on great day washington. denise austin...you may know her as well. she's a fitness pioneer. she's the new...well, not so new...aarp ambassador. and she showed us easy ways to tighten up. she actually specializes in fitness over 50. you may know denise austin as a pioneer of the fitness movement. now, she's sold more than 25 million workout tapes

but did you know she's the new wellness ambassador for aarp, guys? welcome back to great day washington! whoo! [all greeting each other] it's monday morning! we need a little pep talk. tell us about aarp because you are helping people stay fit throughout their lives. that's right, and especially after 50. this is when all of the things need to be firmed up, toned up, stretched, toned, and also strengthened because we want our backs nice and strong. we want our joints and our hips strong, our shoulders. so i put together some easy stretches that you could do on stayingsharp.org because we all need to stay sharp. and exercise equals energy, and energy gives you the chance to move more and be fit for life. and that's what it's all about because all of us