just look at cindy crawford, for example. after three decades on the job, cindy crawford is quite possibly the most celebrated supermodel of all time. today, at age 48, cindy's skin looks as young and gorgeous as ever. it's as if she's made time stand still. i mean, just look at these pictures from age 28 to 48. her skin has barely changed. the new york daily news says, "cindy crawford defies the laws of aging." us weekly says, "cindy crawford hasn't aged a bit." what is cindy's secret? because whatever she's doing, it's obviously working. (male narrator) cindy's secret is french anti-aging specialist dr. jean-louis sebagh, known the world over as the emperor of anti-aging, a miracle worker, and the youth guru. (female narrator) his groundbreaking formulas are based on the discovery of a rare melon that seems to defy the aging process. (cindy) i was first introduced to dr. sebagh when i was 28 years old, and even after the first time i saw him, my skin, it was just glowing. it was like it had come alive, and it kept getting b

it's about to get a lot easier to predict storms like this, and our jan crawford found out why. >> i think that's the tornado. >> reporter: this week saw deadly tornadoes, violent waves, and torrential rain, but meteorologists soon will have a new tool to better predict incoming storms, a weather satellite more than 22,000 miles above the earth called "go 16." the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. calls it high definition from the heavens. >> it's better, faster, higher resolution, more information and new information that we haven't had before. >> and liftoff. >> reporter: launched two months ago, it can identify images other than clouds, like ash and smoke. its first images, unveiled yesterday, showed fires burning in mexico, clouds over florida and the northeast. when fully operational in november, it will provide images at four times the resolution of current satellites and will be able to take pictures of an individual storm every 30 seconds. radar systems now can only scan a storm every five to six minutes. >> greater resolution with a higher speed will allow us

jan crawford, cbs news, >>> coming up next, this truck driver never saw the train coming. ♪ 48 hoursf protection. not once! it's really soft and almost velvety... as you put it on. it's like reaaally soft. try dove advance care. for softer, smoother underarms. disinfect with lysol bathroom toilet gtrigger... just stay in the toilet. ... and lysol power foamer. they kill 99.9% of germs. to clean and disinfect your bathroom... ...lysol that. >>> for the first time in nearly three years, lead levels in flint, michigan's water system no longer exceed the federal limit. residents are still being told to use filtered or bottled water while thousands of older pipelines are being replaced. lead levels spiked when the city switched water sources under state management in 2014. >>> minnesota governor mark he collapsed last night during his state of the state address. it's not clear if this was related to the cancer. dayton, who turned 70 on thursday, has had other health issues. he did say he plans to finish the final two years of his term. >>> in utah, police released video today showi

here's chief legal correspondent jan crawford. >> we'll be announcing a supreme court justice, who i think everybody is going to be very, very impressed with. so we'll see you at about 8:00. >> reporter: hours away from announcing his supreme court nominee, president trump's likely pick is straight out of central casting, with degrees from harvard and oxford and establishment credential, judge neil gorsuch has a judicial philosophy modeled after the justice he would replace. >> people talk about members of their profissions alliance, and i have a difficult time understanding the analogy, not so with justice scalia. >> reporter: known as a sharp intellect with a gracious demeanor, he's sided with religious employers opposed to obamacare and in his book argued against assisted suicide as the taking of life. >> the nominee today is thomas michael hardiman. >> reporter: mr. trump's other finalist, judge thomas hardiman of pennsylvania, who like bojorquez, sailed through his confirmation hearing to the federal appeals court. >> our role as judges is to interpret the law. >> reporter: if g

jan crawford takes a listen. ♪ >> reporter: the slants call their music "chinatown dance rock." ♪ wefor japanese and the chinese ♪ >> reporter: with a name founder simon tam says is a key part of the message. >> i was ridiculed as a kid for having slanted eyes. now it's -- i'm saying it's something that i can be proud of. it's not something to be ashamed of. >> reporter: the trademark office denied the slant's application saying its name disparages asian americans. at the supreme cout, tam said that violates his first amendment rights. >> if the government truly cared about fighting racist messages, they would have canceled the registrations for numerous white supremacist groups before they even approached our case. >> reporter: the government has awarded trademarks to groups like the ku klux klan, as well as other bands that refer to race in their name, like nwa, and uncle kracker. ♪ follow me, everything is all right ♪ >> reporter: in court, some of the justices clearly were troubled. justice ruth bader ginsburg asked, "does it not count at all that everyone knows that the slants i

he did not like crawford. later on, he would compose some nasty little rhymes about what they called about nosy crawford because of his big nose. this was also true about lincoln -- he could be merciless and his satire. he is a bright young man, he knows how to make fun of people, and he is good at it. there was friction between the lincolns and the local family that lived not far away, the very large grigsby family. they had all kinds of kids. they had friction for a variety of reasons and lincoln, there is a big double wedding the between the grigsby clan and lincoln was not invited. he composed a satirical column about the two boys going up to their rooms on the wedding nights and getting the wrong brides. kind of risquÉ. not grigsbys did appreciate that, and they handed up in a big fist fight about that. abraham lincoln could be a little bit nasty sometimes. he could poke people that way and he could rub people the wrong way, you know? his sister was still around for a while. but, right after sarah shows u

jan crawford spoke with the band about the controversy.the slants call their music "chinatown dance rock." ♪ we sing for the japanese and the chinese ♪ >> reporter: and it traveled the world, reaching out to asian-american communities, even entertaining u.s. troops over seas. but to the patent and trademark office, their name is racist. >> i decided to name a band called the slamts. >> reporter: 25-year-old simon tan founded the band in 2006. the name was a key part of the band's message. >> we have an racial slur that he want to turn into something powerful. i was ridiculed as a kid for having slanted eyes. now i'm saying it's something i can be proud of. >> to the trademark office, you were what? >> to the trademark, we're racists. >> reporter: the government refused to give tam a trademark and argues nothing in the first amendment requires congress to encourage the use of racial slurs. >> there are thousands of gross trademarks out there, and no one thinks the government is associating with or endorsing those vulgar, kind of gross, some

with those words from george washington, we end with these inaugural notes from jan crawford. ♪ you makeo young >> reporter: in the annals of inauguration galas, it's hard to top 1961, organized by none other than frank sinatra. ♪ give it a simple life ♪ >> reporter: the gala for president-elect john f. kennedy drew all the legends. because who else could run up a debt of $2 million in three months. >> reporter: the party tradition dates back to 1941, when franklin delanore roosevelt decided to jazz up his third inauguration. ted johnson is senior editor at "variety." >> the whole idea of celebrity being involved in the inauguration is not just in concerts but it's actually the swearing in semoan itself. >> reporter: there have been some memorable moments. >> would you join us, please? >> reporter: a reunion of fleetwood mac. aretha franklin's big hat. and even some controversy. of beyonce's lip sync of the national anthem. but if you didn't notice, those stars were all singing for democrats. >> 80% of the contributions from the entertainment industry actually go to democrats ♪ stand by

jijan crawford is in the parade. tell us where we are now. it looks like you're going by the treasury and you'll soon be making a left on to the pedestrian way in front of the whitehouse judicial that is right scott and we're getting very close in making that last turn that will then be right where the whitehouse is. so you can hear they are announcing those who are coming up ahead, a smaller crowd through here as we're getting closer to the whitehouse, scott. but the president is back there somewhere. we can't see him as well right now. it's still kind of toward the end of the parade and he will then of course go and take his place in the reviewing stands and sit there and be able to watch what is going to be about 8,000 people in this parade, marching band and members of the military and assorted groups as they finish the parade in front of the whitehouse, scott. >> they are running about an hour late. the presidential limousine was supposed to arrive at the whitehouse at 3:35 eastern time and we're starting to close in on 4:30 at this poin

jijan crawford is in the parade. tell us where we are now. it looks like you're going by the treasury and you'll soon be making a left on to the pedestrian way in front of the whitehouse judicial that is right scott and we're getting very close in making that last turn that will then be right where the whitehouse is. so you can hear they are announcing those who are coming up ahead, a smaller crowd through here as we're getting closer to the whitehouse, scott. but the president is back there somewhere. we can't see him as well right now. it's still kind of toward the end of the parade and he will then of course go and take his place in the reviewing stands and sit there and be able to watch what is going to be about 8,000 people in this parade, marching band and members of the military and assorted groups as they finish the parade in front of the whitehouse, scott. >> they are running about an hour late. the presidential limousine was supposed to arrive at the whitehouse at 3:35 eastern time and we're starting to close in on 4:30 at this poin

president obama will travel to capitol hill to try to save it jan crawford joins us from washington with more on this, jan? >> reporter: well, jeff, i mean republicans have tried more than 650 different times to scrap or cutback obamacare but now that they control congress and the white house, this time they are poised to deliver on one of their main campaign promises. mitch mcconnell said one of the first things they're going to do is start the ball rolling to repeal the law. allow that passed in 2010 without a single republican vote. but democrats are not going to give up without a fight. senior democrats, in fact, in ae house held a conference call with reporters today saying that republican efforts will mean people will pay more for health care and as you said, president obama will be going to capitol hill wednesday to strategize with democrats about how they can work to preserve what is his t gnature achievement and a real legacy of his presidency. >> glor: jan, they can repeal it but they then also have to replace it with something. >> that's right. they're going to have to replace

angus crawford, bbc news.aura: this year marks the most volatile political risk environment in the post-war period. that was the eurasia group's assessment as it published the of risks in 2017. number one is an independent america. i discussed the rankings with cliff kupchan. to puttrump wants america first and make america's allies pay. why does that put america number one, american independence, number one on your list of risks affecting us this year. cliff: it will likely lead america to not provide the guardrails for the international system. is tapping into independence from multilateral institutions, alliances, things that constrain americans. the systemlead to decaying. that could lead to nato decaying. putin and china running room. it creates a more dangerous world. have china overreacting as the second most important risk. they are interlinked? >> interlinked, but different. congress, afrom the key political gathering, will happen. the chinese president will be sensitive to any challenges to his power

here's jan crawford. >> we are prolife! >> reporter: for the 44th year, they came by the tens of thousands. >> thank you, mr. president! >> reporter: this year, there's renewed hope. >> in a word, life is winning in america. >> reporter: as vice president mike pence became the highest ranking official ever to speak at the match for life and brought with him a commitment. >> next week, president donald trump will announce a supreme court nominee who will uphold the god-given liberties enshrined in our constitution in the tradition of the late and great justice antonin scalia. >> reporter: in an interview friday, the president said evangelical christians will >> i think that the person that i pick will be big, big-- i think people are going to love it. >> reporter: but for federal appeals court judge william pryor, a favorite of conservatives, outspoken opposition to abortion as alabama's attorney general has pushed him to the bottom of mr. trump's short list of three. >> now, said on occasion, on several occasions, that ro v

jan crawford in washington. jan, thank you. the presidenelect chose wall street insider jay clayton today to head the securities and exchange commission. the s.e.c. regulates the financial industry. mr. trump has made clear he wants the ease regulations on american businesses. and do you remember this? >> you know, i've always been a big omarosa fan, but omarosa, you're fired. >> elliott: that was one of three times that mr. trump fired omarosa manigault on "the apprentice." well, today he hired her to be director of communications in the office of public liaison. and there is pushback against mr. trump's choice for attorney general. six arrests were made last night when protestors from the naacp staged a sessions' senate office in alabama. they've blasted his record on civil rights and voting rights enforcement. more now from david begnaud. >> the protesters said they were taking a stand by sitting down. >> they refused to leave senator jeff sessions mobile, alabama, office. this is what they got. six protesters were arrested

jan crawford has that. >> reporter: calling the briefing with top intelligence officials "constructive donald trump acknowledged russia, china, other countries, outside groups, and people are continuously trying to mount cyber-attacks against the u.s., but he declined to say whether at accepted the intelligence community's conclusion that vladimir putin directed the getack. on thursday, director of national intelligence james clapper, who is among top officials briefing mr. trump, stopped short of saying the hacks had an impact on the election's outcome. >> certainly the intelligence community can't gauge the impact it had on choices the electorate made. there's no way for us to gauge that. >> reporter: in a statement, mr. trump was adamant. "there was absolutely no effect on the outcome of the election, including the fact that there was no tampering whatsoever with voting machines." the briefing came as mr. trump for weeks has cast doubt on the intelligence community. >> they have no idea if it's russia, or china or somebody. it could be somebody sitting in a bed someplace. >> reporte

jan crawford takes a listen. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the slants call their music "chinatown dance rock." ♪ wefor the japanese and the chinese ♪ >> reporter: with a name founder simon tam says is a key part of the message. >> i was ridiculed as a kid for having slanted eyes. now it's-- i'm saying it's something that i can be proud of. it's not something to be ashamed of. >> reporter: the trademark office denied the slant's application saying its name disparages asian americans. at the supreme court, tam said that violates his first amendment rights. >> if the government truly cared about fighting racist messages, they would have canceled the registrations for numerous white supremacist groups before they even approached our case. >> reporter: the government has awarded trademarks to groups like the ku klux klan, as well as other bands that refer to race in their name, like n.w.a. and uncle kracker. ♪ follow me everything is all right ♪ >> reporter: in court, some of the justices clearly were troubled. justice ruth bader ginsburg ask, "does it not count at all that everyone knows that the slant

jan crawford in washington, jan, thank you. now, those tweets include criticism of u.s.elligence agencies. more about that now from homeland security correspondent ut t pegues. jeff? >> reporter: josh, top encelligence officials believe the president-elect's critical tseets and public statements are having an impact on the workforce. the director of national earilligence, james clapper, suggested at today's hearing that it was hurting moral. in fact, intelligence officials say the tension is palpable as mr. trump appears to receive the russia hacking report from the heads of the d.n.i., c.i.a., prs.a., and f.b.i. today, vice president biden was asked by the "pbs newshour," about the president-elect's criticism of the intelligence community. >> for a president not to have confidence in, not to be prepared to listen to the myriad of intelligence agencies, from defense intelligence to the c.i.a., et cetera, is-- is ssolutely mindless. f reporter: josh, the spy pencies are preparing for next week's public release of the cport, but right now, the netelligence leaders care abo

it's about to get a lot easier to predict storms like this, and our jan crawford found out why. >> ink that's the tornado. >> reporter: this week saw deadly tornadoes, violent waves, and torrential rain, but meteorologists soon will have a new tool to better predict incoming storms, a weather satellite more than 22,000 miles above the earth called "go 16." the national administration. >> this is better, higher, new information we haven't had before. >> and liftoff. >> reporter: launched two months ago, it can identify images other than clouds, like ash and smoke. its first images, unveiled yesterday, showed fires burning in mexico, clouds over florida and the northeast. when fully operational in november, it will provide images at four times the resolution of current satellites and will be able to take pictures of an individual storm every 30 seconds. radar systems now can only scan a storm every five to six minutes. >> greater resolution with a higher speed will allow us to see real-time storms and events as they're occurring. >> reporter: the satellite can measure storm intensity b

jan crawford, thanks very much. ten nominees for the trump cabinet are scheduled to have gsarings before the senate this week. decluding secretaries of state and defense and attorney general. nancy cordes is in heavy traffic it capitol hill. ou'ly? sh reporter: you'll need your running shoes, scott, because two of those nominees go before the senate on tuesday. four of them on wednesday. another four on thursday. they have been preparing for steks now, doing mock hearings involving mock senators and even tock protesters while the real senators are just as prepared, empecially the democrats, to challenge them. >> thank you. e reporter: starting tomorrow, the polite meet and greets will give way to a grilling. >> mr. johnson, you're the head person on this entity, have you uvestigated this charge? s reporter: first up, alabama senator jeff sessions, the nominee for attorney general who knows the drill. nine others will follow this week alone, a pace that's drawn fury from democrats. ne there is no real chance to let t

angus crawford, bbc news.ack on a nightclub in istanbul. they were detained in the western coastal city of izmir. the turkish foreign minister says the chief suspect in the attack has now been identified, though he hasn't been named publicly. it's being reported that the convicted mass murderer, charles manson, has been taken to hospital. media reports say that manson, who is in his eighties, has been moved to a medical centre about an hour away from california's corcoran state prison where he is being held. prison officials have confirmed that he is still alive. with the current threat level in the uk at ‘severe' we're all being urged to think how we would cope in the event of a terrorist attack. military and civilian medics have launched a website and smartphone app called citizenaid, which teaches people how to treat casualties in the vital moments before paramedics arrive on the scene of an attack. smitha mundasad has more. a warning — what you see next is a reconstruction. an ordinary evening... gunfire.

tim called -- crawford will stay with us for memories.ceed with caution, how should the electoral agenda in 2017 shape your investment strategy? next at the brandenburg gate. this is bloombeg. guy: l -- matt: tim crawford from hermes investment management taking a look at the european political scene. paperlding the most red in germany. widely readost papers in the world as far as actual circulation. there is an article on donald trump and his cabinet. talking about steven mnuchin and the dollar. is this going to be the most important issue for the short-term or do you think that relations with europe will be more important as we see elections come up in 2017? guy: in the very short term -- -- starting off in march with the netherlands and quickly after that we have the french elections. as we move into the european election cycle that will be more of a driver you of course short-term volatility. earnings at the end of the day will win out but in the short term as we get to the end of the year, there could be volatility. matt: if we get t

jan crawford joins us from washington with more on this, jan? tried more than 60 different times to scrap or cutback obamacare but now that they control congress and the white house, this time they are poised to deliver on one of their main campaign promises. first things they're going to do is start the ball rolling to repeal the law. a law that passed in 2010 without a single republican vote. but democrats are not going to give up without a fight. senior democrats, in fact, in the house held a conference call with reporters today saying that republican efforts will mean people will pay more for health care and as you said, president obama will be going to capitol hill wednesday to strategize with democrats about how they can work to preserve what is his signature achievement and a real legacy of his presidency. >> jan, they can repeal it but they then also have to replace it with something. >> reporter: that's right. they're going to have to replace it with something. and that is going to be a challenge for republicans. because despite obamaca

rough riders, nfl hall of fame nominee and sports analyst, hines ward, erica hill, flula borg, kamie crawford, john berman, helen hong, and seaton smith. it's all the best, all the worst, 2016. welcome and what a year this has been. i'm tom foreman. every time it seems we had one story rounded up, another one came charging around the corner. in big news, in sports, in science, in music, in movies and technology and tv and most of all, in the exhausting, exhilarating wildfire of politics. >> hillary clinton is a bigot. >> i am sick and tired of the negative, dark, divisive, dangerous russ vision and behavior. >> this was the unpredictable year. >> definitely a crazy year. >> this was crueler, meaner, nastier. >> like, the mind screw of the century. >> i'm taking the gloves off, right? yes? >> this really was the worst election in modern history. i mean, it was like, not dumb and dumber, it was like hated and hateder. >> the presidential race was unprecedented. voters facing a choice between former secretary of state and u.s. senator, hillary clinton, a democrat, who would be the first woman to

at the divisions, crawford, griffin, cutler, the center is in this position. assaultfternoon included chamberlain according to theodore lyman's testimony. an3:30 p.m. there was advance by chamberlain and the men moved without spirit, receiving withering fire and fell back on the first crest. chamberlain desperately wounded. the midafternoon attack included chamberlain. interestingly, lyman, who was at the avery house, went to the northwest of the open plain to watch this advance. he said they were peppered with shells and bullets from the attack that landed at their feet. if chamberlain has been attacking from the south at midafternoon, the direction of fire would've been to the south and would never have reached the avery house or any point northwest of avery house. the direction of fire is very important. then chamberlain's claim, he had that he had -- his men got near enough to fall within 20 feet of the enemy's works. this is a claim that schweitzer's men also made. we wonder if this would have been possible in an attack near -- the answer is no according

music has a long history at presidential inaugurals and jan crawford tells us about it. ♪ you make merter: in the annals of inauguration galas, it's hard to top 1961, organized by none other than frank sinatra. ♪ the gala for president john f. kennedy drew all the legends. >> we know it's a great party because who else could run up a debt of souvenir dollars in three months? >> reporter: the party tradition dates back to 1941, when franklin roosevelt decided to jazz up his third inauguration. ted johnson is senior editor at "variety." >> the whole idea of celebrity being involveded in the inauguration, not just in concerts, but the swearing in ceremony itself. >> reporter: there have been some memorable moments. ♪ a reunion of fleetwood mac. aretha franklin's big hat. and even some controversy. ♪ beyonce's lipsync of the national anthem. if you didn't notice, those stars were all singing for democrats. >> 80% of the contributions from the entertainment industry go to democrats. ♪ stand by our man >> reporter: republicans tend to go country. ♪ we'll put a boot in your ass, it's the ame

jessica lang as joan crawford and susan sarandon as bette davis. fx's new ryan murphy series "feud." >> these limited series are so good. oh, my god, so out of control. >> so what is hyped the trend? the paycheck in j.lo making $6.5 million for the first season of "shades of blue." the rock about $4 million for "baller." reese witherspoon $2.5 million for her upcoming show. >> it feels like more and more women who we feel are movie stars are coming back it television. >> i think there is not so much difference between television and film. there is a blur between art is art, content is content. we needed more space to create characters. this is like a seven-hour movie. >> a another great point. the gender pick isn't as wide. sophia making as much as herco-. >> new details on how britney spears met her man and it might surprise you. >> we were shooting and sitting there and waiting and waiting together for like, you know, 20 minutes at a time. so basically forced to talk to each other. we started talking about sushi. we should go to sushi one day. ok