i'll pass that along to you once i get the information. >> nikki nikki burdine is live with the latestght. certainly complicated the commute this morning for many drivers in the area. thankfully, now the incident is cleared up. between 50 and prosperity avenue. a lot of earlier closures that we had talked about that we rattled off to you have all but cleared up. we're not seeing those closures again on gallows road. prosperity avenue, even woodburn road, now open. sky 9 right now giving us a live look and showing us some of those open roads close to inova fairfax where we have been monitoring that developing situation throughout the day. those roads open. now police focusing their investigative on the surrounding communities. mainly in other points close to the hospital. again, you should stay away from this man and if you have any contact with him, you should call police. nick, back to you. >> here is allyson with a look at the weather. >> we see clear skies and later on today, we'll see things change. 50 degrees out there. we are headed to the 60s and we're going to see showers and s

nikki, this sounds extremely >> scary. eporter: yes, it is, jericka. good morning.am and joann tell usyhethe wr the phone with their husbands back in the u.s. when their screens went black, and for the 48 hours their husbands feared the worst. >> we were terrified. lallyfihe hse ale. nd- and we weer s.rrst television for 20 hours a day, elerdeatok was le o theac hricane to, but the people inen geur arreyefohebe t like 1-year-old raine and her mother. >> what kept me going, child. i look at her and isough not gf wood and breathing through his ne er ick. v'my uss experience told ushihith ma. 's time to ft'ocus i ons what's lyfa. mportant.sa so c bkmi e's regrouped.ony? those ories ithan n t eo peaspl d ambainss fadoramanporwea i i er a the ross fall fashion even has all the looks for way less... th's yesortoff >> y wriut aheedoi i w?edhoy to eromyryig a ns nte oowfnd t rvei taliban did do wit women. to defeating tht.eour leade ande t, stal and, again, after 18 years, i it'sem tat to bring our about balance th work ty waington b nationals ga omef , d neso o every paren

we will speak with vice president biden and hillary clinton and nikki haley. >>> and live inside the powerball studio inside of tonight's $1.5 billion drawing. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >>> u.s. officials two riverine boats had mechanical issues and >> iran releases ten captured u.s. sailors. >> they were picked up and taken ashore and all repted to be fine. >> some of you answer and get back to iowa. >> >> it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angry voices. >> on several occasions, she appeared to try to distance her party from that of donald trump. >> the powerball jackpot now $1.5. >> the odds of winning 1 in 292 million. >> don't quit your job or anything because you're not winning. >> l.a. rams! >> the nfl headed back to los angeles. team owners give the rams the louis. >> so disappointed. >> it's just depressing. >> it hurts. >> in indiana, whiteout conditions caused 40-vehicle pileup. six people were hospitalized. different times. >> driving into oncoming traffic >> right from its moorings in australia. >>

again, team coverage with nikki burdine, delia goncalves, andrea roane, and myself. we appreciate you working with us as we work through this. >> and we'll go back to our ♪

he took jabs from the president and many believe from nikki haley. what do you say about that? >> she has brought the country together in bipartisan agreement. the president was clearly aiming at him specifically on the question of his ban on new muslims coming into the country and nick kki haley was also clearly talking about him. so for somebody who likes attention, though, that is probably -- doesn't totally upset. >> what do you think it means that conservatives, particularly those on radio, laura ingram and coulter, others are denouncing nikki haley saying she went too far. >> a huge debate in the republican party about whether the people who are associated with the, quote/unquote, establishment are listening to and understand the grassroots. this was a push back against that. and we are going to see this continue to play out. what was notable here is not so much the friction, but just that the nikki haley was bold enough to go out and say this in such a big and public forum. to the president. this was a response to the republican front-runner. >> turning to politics of an

nikki haley was also clearly talking about him. so for somebody who likes attention, though, that probably doesn't totally upset him. >> what do you think it means that conservatives, particularly those on radio, laura ingraham, ann coulter, are denouncing haley, saying she went too far? >> there's a debate in the party, whether the people in the establishment are listening to and understand the grassroots. we're going to see this continue to play out. what was notable here is not so much the friction, but just that nikki haley was bold enough to say this in such a big and public forum. this wasn't in response to the president. this was a response to the republican frontrunner. >> turning to the democratic race for president, explain the sanders surge to us. >> enthusiasm among people who feel like, while they liked president obama, they still feel like the system is rigged. last night president obama in his speech used that expression twice to basically say that the economic system is rigged. they think bernie sanders, who has bee

parties which is what nikki haley did latst night. v.p., by the way. >> now she is getting criticized for criticizing her party. >> everybody is getting criticized, all right? that was the strongest point president obama made last night. not getting along. we have serious problems here. >> bill, specifically, governor haily said during anxious times it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest temptation. she is talking about donald trump. >> so what? trump is smart and he might get elected because he is angry and so is the american people and is reflecting that anger. anger can be good if it leads to possible solve. if trump ran as a standard politician he would be at 6%. trump accurately engages the mood of the country and may very well win the nomination. all right? is he that bombastic when he i'm not sure. if he is, he can't win the general. >> do you believe he believes what he says? >> yes. in a general sense. but i believe he makes rhetorical mistakes. >> what do you mean? what is a rhetorical mistake? >> you sa

. >> milton. >> who's in love with nikki nikki neumam.is there any stripwear? >> oh, no not anywhere. >> it's pure soap. but enough about nikki. it's all about a tie. >> where do i find a tie for mo? >> i'm an accountant. my wife sara is in europe and this is my time to make a move. he's going to think what is something that nikki doesn't have in her life that victor wouldn't work -- >> he's been working on the backstory for his character. >> reporter: when "the young & the restless" launched in 1973 soaps went up in popularity but as the television landscape shift oefrd the years, the daytime drama began losing its appeal. >> i can't be without you. >> reporter: but a funny thing happened on the way to the nun real for "the young & the restless." viewers stuck with it. the show is enjoying its best ratings in six years. >> the announcement of the death of soaps was very premature. >> jill phelpss is y & r's producer. >> there's a real dedication and think for all time people will always want to watch their stories. >> do i have a good bo

nikki's best friends are african-american and latino. all of the books have one thing in common. >> you should treat everybody treated. >> reporter: the golden rule. >> exactly. >> the golden rule. >> and if you are treated poorly or bullied, number one, it's not your fault. number two, seek help from an adult. and, number three, don't let it get under your skin because you should always let your inner dork shine through. >> reporter: in other words, always believe in yourself! for "cbs this morning," chip reid, in virginia. >> i was bullied as a kid by a boy and it's about standing your ground and let them know you believe in yourself. >> and friends sticking together. the big theme is her friends back her up. i didn't have anybody. >> next, we will look at the most unforgettable moments of the week. >> i didn't mean to bring it hey mom, i could use some basil. oh, sure thing sweetie. life is loving nature. wait, where' s the... i can' t remember... and a place to grow it in. come on in pop pop. happy birthday. i just had a heart attack

nikki lane.ic as cash's muddle finger. >> there's more to the highway queen as i found out when we met up tennessee, at the ranch of the legendary loretta lynn. ♪ >> reporter: in a blue jeans ad on her album covers or in her vintage cloaking store in nashville, high-classed hillbilly, it's obvious nikki lane has an eye for fashion. she dreamed of becoming a designer but took a sudden detour. how did you go down the music road? >> always say i was heavily motivated by spite. >> spite by a country musician boyfriend. >> we broke u. he went and made a record and i was like, i'll make a record. i couldn't play guitar, you know what i mean? even a tiny bit. >> reporter: but that's never stopped her. growing up in greenville, south carolina, nikki took the advice of her high school teacher to heart. >> the first thing he wrote on the schoolboard is complacency kills. it stuck with me. >> what did that mean to you? >> sitting around was going to do nobody good. >> reporter: she dropped out of hay school

nikki, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. archdiocese its us the last time a priest fathered a child was nearly 20 years ago, and that each child was provided financial support through college age. that revelation came after we interviewed cardinal cupich, and he did not address it this morning. >> the church as a loving mother must continually open herself to the heartbreaking reality of children whose wounds will never heal. >> reporter: before speaking to nearly 200 catholic leaders at a archdiocese of chicago, cardinal blase cupich, sat down with us. how's the summit going so far? >> the meeting really, i think, is off to a good start where the holy father had a very, i think, very strong introduction welcoming people. and then giving the number of points in which he wanted us to look at as we move forward. >> reporter: some of those reflection points the pope provides, establishing specific protocols for handling accusations against bishops and creating groups comprised of clerics and lay people for victims who want to r

voices. >> nikki haley, very nice woman. she said i'm an angry person. they said to me, they said you're an angry person. i thought, i am. i'm very angry. because i hate what's happening to our country. i am angry. i'm very angry. [ cheers and applause ] >> conservative critics also bashed haley's message. rush limbaugh called her part of the republican establishment that's trying to stop donald trump. haley says she criticized both parties because they share responsibility to move the >>> we are lucky to have bob schieffer back with us to discuss the campaign. he retired in june after 46 years with cbs news. he's just signed on as an occasional contributor through next year's inauguration. bob, good morning. >> what happened to retirement? >> you missed us? >> i did. i mean, you know, old people always like to be asked their opinion. you know, when david came and said, why don't you offer an occasional comment or analysis on the campaign, who could resist? >> and we're glad to have you. >> well, thank you. i'm really happy

nikki's best friends are africaamerican and latina. all of the books have one big thing in common. >> you should treat people the way you would want to be treated. >> the golden rule. >> exactly. and, and if you are treated poorly or bullied, number one, it's not your favlt. number two, seek help from an adult, and number three, do not let it get under your skin because you should always let your inner dork shine through. >> in other words, always believe in yourself. for "cbs this morning," chip reid, chantilly, virginia. >> i was bullied as a kid by a boy. it's all about standing your ground and letting them know you believe in yourself. how about you? >> and friends sticking together. that's a big theme of this series. her friends back her up. >> well, that's wonderful. i didn't have anybody. >> sorry. >>> next we'll look at the most unforgetetble moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning." thweek. down like that, but! >>> i'm good and don is good. that does ititor us. be sure to te into the "cbs evening news" tonight a

nikki haley and her republican response in the state of the union called on americans to >> nikki haley, she said i'm a angry person. i thought i said -- i am! i'm very angry. because i hate what's happening to our country. i am angry. i'm very angry. >> conservative critics also bashed haley's message. rush limbaugh called her p pt of e republican estababshment that is trying to stop donald trump. haley >>> we're lucky to have bob schieffer back this morning. he retired in june after 46 years and he's signed on as occccional cbs news contributor through next year's inauguration. bob, good morning! >> what happened to retirement? >> you missed us? >> i did. old people always like to be asked their opinions, and you know, when david rhodes came and occasional comment or analysis on the campaign, who could resist that. >> we're glad to have you. >> thank you. i'm really happy to be here. you know, this is the single most unusual campaign that i've been covering campaigns for a long, long time. and i have to admit up front, i have never seen anything quite like this. >> how do you explain

nikki haley in her republican response in the state of the resist the angriest voices. >> nikki haley, very nice woman. she said i'm an angry person and they said you were an angry person. i thought, i am! i'm very angry because i hate what is happening to our country! i am angry! very angry! >> conservative critics also bashed haley's message. . >> we are lucky to have bob schieffer back with us this morning to discuss the campaign. our long time chief washington correspondent and host of "face the nation" retired in june after 46 years with cbs news and he has just signed on a cbs occasional contributor through next year. bob, good morning! >> what happened to retirement? do you miss us? old people like to be asked their opinion. when david rhodes said why don't you come and offer an occasional analysis or comment on the campaign and who could resist that? >> we are glad to have you. >> thank you. i'm really happy to be here. you know, this is the single most unusual campaign. i've been covering campaigns for a very long time and i have to admit up front, i've never seen anything qu

but i believe nikki has made her way now to mexico beach and is on the phone. nikki?jeff, good morning. yes the storm started coming really fast in appalachicola, ferocious winds and rain. governor rick scott told everyone there to evacuate immediately. so we did, too. there were no shelters there. i will tell you as we are driving more inland. just east of mexico beach we're still getting hammered with wind and rain. there's debris filling the road. debris, pieces of branches hitting our car and frankly it's really frightening. the national weather service is predicting a potentially deadly 9-foot to 13-foot storm surge along the panhandle where we're driving. stretching for hundreds of miles. winds are expected to hit 145 miles per hour. people in this part, this area are no strangers to powerful storms, 2005's hurricane dennis made landfall as a category 3 here. and caused $2.5 billion in damage. one woman we spoke with said she remembers that storm and she's decided to stay, despite the mandatory evacuations. others are staying, too, some say they'll leave when th

>> i think we should not assume that nikki haley was freelancing here. clearly the administration was sending a clear signal and we ought to understand that nikki haley's statement is part of a larger strategic view in terms of russian policy. russia cares about many things, whether it's the assad regime, access to their port in torto e toretuse, a larger russian policy being formulated here. >> would you agree it's a stronger tone towards russia? >> absolutely. the russians ought to be sitting up and listening and taking notice. >> the trump administration pivoting to a position more similar to the obama administration? >> i think that's a generous view. i wouldn't think that's a generation of the obama policy. >> certainly more aggressive in terms of rhetoric and perhaps in terms of action. >> right. i think we ought to understand there's some posturing going on here and we ought to, i think, expect that the trump administration will look for a more strand strategic bargain of which ukraine, syria, are all pieces in this puzzle. >> the u.s. military ha

what else is nikki haley saying? >> good morning. nikki haley told cbs news the former trump aides should have quit if they didn't like the president's actions and said their attempts to circumvent him go against the constitution. this isn't the first time we're hearing of staffers' attempts to go around president trump. >> to undermine a president is really a very dangerous thing. >> reporter: speaking to norah o'donnell on sunday morning, former u.n. ambassador nikki haley doubled down on claims that senior white house officials asked her to subvert president trump. haley writes in a book out this week that then-chief of staff john kelly and then-secretary of state rex tillerson, quote, confided in me that when they resisted the president they weren't being insubordinate. they were trying to save the country. >> the secretary of state tillerson went on to tell you the reason he resisted the president's decisions was because if he didn't, people would die. do you memorialize that conversation that definitely happened? >> it absolute

. >> major endorse from south carolina governor nikki haley. are you feeling the markomemtunm? >> i like that. >> president obama is planning a trip to cuba next month. he'll be the first sitting president to make a state visit to cuba in nearly 90 years. >> hollywood pressbyterian medical center attacked by hackers. >> the hospital dated $17,000 in ransom ransom. >> they know who is behind a deadly explosion. >> turkey's prime minister says the attacker was a syrian national. >> apple fighting a court order to break into a phone used by the san bernardino terrorists. they say this creates a back door that endangers all of our cell phones. legal search warrant. >> the pope celebrated mass in juarez along the u.s. border. >> a dramatic emergency landing when a motorway in brazil incredibly no one injured. >> all that. >> duke is going to win the game! >> what an amazing win. >> showed a lot of grit and we were able to win. any questions? >> gondola ride through venice! >> what country do you think we are sending you to? >> france. >> can we still get it? >> all that matters! >>

in a statement he says south carolina governor nikki haley will be nominated as u.s. ambassador to the united nations. now, haley is the first woman chosen for cabinet-level job in this new administration. in the republican primaries, you may recall, she endorsed marco rubio and criticized donald trump. the president-elect tweeted months ago the people of south carolina are embarrassed by nikki haley. mr. trump flew to florida last night for thanksgiving after an on-the-record interview with reporters from "the new york times." chip reid shows us why some of his loudest supporters are unhappy with what he said. chip, good morning. >> well, good morning. mr. trump left new york after sitting down with the newspaper he has repeatedly called dishonest. but on his way out he called "the new york times" an american jewel. and that wasn't the only about-face he made yesterday. le. >> the failing "new york times," and it is failing -- >> reporter: despite what he calls the newspaper. mr. trump was all smiles after a closed-door meeting with "the new york times," where report