and ben tracy takes a look back on her life and remarkable career. ♪ who can turn the world around ♪an most, but in the 1970s, she only needed a one-word introduction. >> mary. >> mary. >> reporter: she was born in brooklyn in 1936 and began her career in the 1950s in live commercials as happy hotpoint. her big break came from carol reiner who remembered the actress as the girl with three names and cast her as laura petrie on "the dick van dyke show." >> it was like being in college for comedy. >> reporter: "the dick van dyke show" made mary tyler moore an award-winning superstar, and in 1970 it was her name on the screen. as mary richards, she played a single career-driven woman who juggled friends at work and at home. >> you've got spunk. >> well -- >> i hate spunk. [ laughter ] >> reporter: besides being funny, it was also a boost for feminism. it was one of the first shows where the lead female was succeeding in a male-dominated business. the mary tyler moore show won a peabody. its finale in 1977 was one of the most watched of all time. >> i think we all need some kleenex. >> th

ben tracy has a look at her life and career. >> reporter: her name was a bit longer than most, but in the 1970s, she only needed a one-world introduction. >> mary. >> mary. >> mary. >> reporter: she was born in brooklyn in 1956 and began her career in the 1950s in commercials as happy hot point. her big break came from carl reiner who remembered her as the girl with three names and cast her on the dick van dyke girl. >> it was like being in the college for comedy. >> the dick van dyke show made mary ann award-winning superstar and in 1970 it was her name on the screen. as mary richards she played a career single woman who had friends at work and at home. >> you've got spunk. >> well -- >> spunk. >> reporter: besides being funny, it was also a boost for feminism. it was within of first shows where the lead female was succeeding in a male-dominated business. the mary tyler moore show won a peabody. in 1977 it was the most watched show of all times. >> i think i'm going to need some kleenex. >> there's some near his death. >> yet moore's life had its share of pain. she fought diabetes an

ben tracy has her story. ♪ who can turn the world on with her smile ♪ >> reporter: her name was a bitthan most, but in the 1970s, she only needed a one-word introduction. >> mary. >> mary. >> mary. >> reporter: she was born in brooklyn in 1936 and began her career in the 1950s in live commercials as happy hotfoot. >> reporter: her big break came from carol reiner who remember the actress as the girl with three names and cast her as laura pettry on "the dick van dyke show." >> it was like college for comedy. >> reporter: "the dick van dyke show" made mary tyler moore an award-winning superstar, and in 1970 it was her name on the screen. as mary richard, she police department a single career-driven woman wholed friends at work and at home. >> you've got spunk. >> well. >> i hate spunk. >> reporter: besides being funny, it was also a boost for feminism. it was one of the first shows where the lead female was succeeding in a male-dominated business. the mary tyler moore show won a peabody. its finale in 19 77 was one of the most watched of all time. >> i think we all need some kleenex. >>

the story of exactly how that all came to be is being served up by our ben tracy. >> with more than 36,000 restaurants around the world, mcdonald's is the biggest name in fast food and a man named ray kroc is considered the company's founder. >> this might be the best hamburger. >> but the new movie sets the record straight. >> when did you learn that surprised you? >> first of all i didn't know that there were mcdonald's brothers. >> the founding of our fast food nation later on "sunday morning." >> . >> pauley: digging for gold is only half as lucrative as digging for the delicacy seth doane has been sampling. >> a curious food found by a dog, craved by humans. >> with all of the ingredients where does white truffle rank? >> well, it's on the top. one of the best ingredients we >> tea head on "sunday morning" we journey to italy in search of the elusive and awfully expensive white truffle. >> bellisimo. >> pauley: sorry that has a close up on the mysterious camera obscure a. david old stones offers some oscar nominations of his own and more. first, here are the headlines for this "sunday

ben tracy reports. >> reporter: at a busy intersection in downey, california, there's a monument to the our fast food nation. this is the oldest mcdonald's in the world now, and you've never been here? >> no, this is my first time. >> reporter: jason macdonald french is the grandson of dick mcdonald, who along with his brother mack, started selling burgers, fries, and shakes in san bernardino, california in 1948. the downey location was the third one they built and the oldest still standing. what was it like growing up with this particular family his sfli >> as children, we weren't allowed to talk about it. so it's always been that family secret that no one talked about, we never really advertised it. >> reporter: that would be because the mcdonald's empire we know today, with nearly 37,000 stores in more than 100 countries, exists largely because of this man, whose last name is not mcdonald. did your grandfather ever mention ray kroc to you? >> no. ray kroc was a touchy subject. he worked with ray for years and they had a great relationship until the end. >> reporter: the story of the

. >>> ben tracy got an exclusive look inside space headquarters and shows us just what's riding on today's mission. >> reporter: this spacex falcon 9 rocket is ready for lift-off. it's loaded with satellites ready to deploy in space. the company has successfully launched 27 falcon 9 rockets but two of them have failed including this high-profile rocket last september when this rocket and nearly $2 million satellite blew up on the launchpad. >> this will be a tough flight for us, coming back after our event in september. >> reporter: gwynne shotwell. >> how hard is it? a million right literally and only one thing has to go wrong to have a particularly bad day. >> reporter: company founder elon musk says it fixed the problem with the rocket helium tank that caused the explosion. is there more pressure this time given what happened last time? >> i think there is, but i have to be honest with you. every launch is a never-racking significant emotional event, but i think this flight will be a little more nerve-racking than normal. >> reporter: the rocket will deploy ten satellites worth around $

for "cbs this morning," ben tracy. >> unbelievably impressive what they plan to do, land vertically on a drone. >> we wish thelwell. >> we do indeed. >>> coming up, it's a tradition that began with the first president and continued this week. a look at the farewell of president obama and his speech and look at his predecessors who warned of risks that turned very, very real. you're watching "cbs this morning." boost it's about moving forward not back. it's looking up not down. it's feeling up thinking up living up. it's being in motion... in body in spirit in the now. boost. it's not just nutrition. it's intelligent nutrition. with 26 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. all in 3 delicious flavors. it's choosing to go in one direction... up. boost. be up for it. no time for a bath? johnson's head-to-toe cleansing cloths. they're twice as big as regular wipes, so you're done in half the time. and you're off. johnson's. for every little wonder. i want my blood sugarck. to stay in control. i want to trim my a1c. when my schedule changes... i want something that delivers. (woman)

she told ben tracy how her company has tackled past problems. l l ben is at the air force base. tomorrow's blast-off will take place tomorrow morning. good morning. >> reporter: check this out. this is a spacex falcon 9 rocket. it's expected to blast off at 9:54.39 ses.cond things are very precise. this is after a high-profile failure and some delays. on september 1st during a prelaunch test at cape canaveral, florida, this happened. the spacex falcon 9 exploded on the launchpad, destroying the $62 million rocket and a nearly $200 million satle light. elon musk called it the most difficult thing history. >> gwynn shotwell is chief operating officer of spacex. she said a lot is at stake is there more pressure this time given what happened? >> i think there is. but i have to be honest with you. every launch is a nerve-racking emotional event. >> how hard is it to do what you're doing? >> i think it's really hard. a million things have to go right in order to have a succ s successful launch literally and only one thing has to go wrong to have a real

. >> narrator: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> that makes me like them even more. girlfriend to the after party. between your girlfriend and your mom and your mom's been there? >> a lost the music, i didn't know anything about them. i don't love the name chainsmoke chainsmokers. >> i don't get that but i like what they do. >> yeah. >> the 59th annual grammy awards hosted by james corden will air february 12th right here on cbs. >> we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning" on our fifth anniversary! we take some unexpected extra steps to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. like putting oregano in their water. it has natural antioxidants and we don't have to use antibiotics in their diet. perdue. over 200 products no antibiotics ever. we take some unexpected extra steps to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. for example, thyme. it's part of our 100% veggie diet and helps support their immune system. perdue. over 200 products no antibiotics ever. >>> it's a special morning. >> it is. five years. we begin our sixth year this monda

tracie. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, three are dr. ben carson, house something urban development. mike mom pay as congressman they are looking at to lead the cia. and the general who is going to need a special waiver because he hasn't been retired very long. his opening comments are getting under way shortly. he said his priorities as secretary of defense would be to strengthen military readiness. general james mattis appears before a senate panel today the after his testimony before the house was canceled last minute. a top republican says team trump wouldn't allow it. leaving democrats and republicans wondering whether a special waiver is needed to confirm. >> russia today poses a danger. >> rex tillerson was drilled about his close ties to russia. >> is vladimir putin a war criminal? >> i would not use that term. >> they also dominated the news conference. he acknowledged hacking. >> president-elect, you are attacking -- >> you are -- >> you are attacking. >> but got in a testy exchange over reports that russia has compromising but unverified information on mr. trump. >> it's a

tracy. you can see, actually the graphic here. that's the ben franklin bridge toll plaza.rything moving nicely. we're not seeing any delays in philly up and over the bridges. but a crash, arcola road and south collegeville road. and 95 looks great. moving through delaware. we're not seeing any big delays. 11 minutes northbound from 295 to 495. speeds also into the 60s. and then here on the blue route, just around the baltimore pike. traffic moving along just fine here. we've had a pretty slow week in terms of traffic and seeing light rush showhours, and start later than normal. right now on the blue route, everything looks good. i'll be back in ten. >> announcer: now your nbc10 "first alert" weather. >>> 17 minutes after 6:00. 45 degrees in philadelphia. looking at the city from this view, looking across the bow of the battleship "new jersey," the view looking out past the art museum steps, there's still a chill in the air but not the normal cold we would see this time of year. normally in the middle 20s. 25 degrees. 20 degrees above that in philadelphia. well above freezi

maryland senator ben carden has pledged not to vote for his nomination, based on tillerson's business history with russia. as nbc's tracie potts reports, the other controversial vote involving mike pompeo,'s trump's pick for cia director. >> today, congress is expected to spend hours debating kansas congressman mike pompeo, before voting on his nomination as cia director. >> they're doing little political games with me. >> reporter: some democrats are concerned about on waterboarding, privacy, and surveillance. >> pompeo is going to have huge, huge power. and there are issues that have been very vexing to the congress. >> reporter: still vexing the white house, reports of inauguration crowd counts lower than president obama's. >> sean spicer, our press secretary, gave alternative facts to that. >> wait a minute! alternative facts?! >> that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. >> reporter: white house staffers, freshly sworn in, get to work today. the president is expected to meet with democrats and republicans at the white house tonight, as he prepares for international meetings, starting with british prime

tracy alloway, in hong kong for a change. yousef: and i am yousef gamal still in sunny dubai. let's get back to our conversation on the markets with cio benuka, the ceo and of duet grew. i have full depth the mrr function -- i have pulled up the mrr function here. about thiscool thing function, it reflects the new level to classification of the saudi's. you can see a few additions here. the story this really tells is the story of struggle the year today, a lot of the sectors on the downside -- the only exception insurance and the reit's as well. what are you putting your money in? what are you telling clients to invest in? yeah, sure, sure. what you want to focus on are the medium to long-term plays your it i think we talked last are about health care. health care is very interesting to read we had a decent correction last year. now we are seeing the implementation of the privatization of the sector. this sector will go from troy 5% to 35 percent, will be represented in the private sector. 25% to 35%, will be represented in the private sector. in the short-term, the momentum building is on the receivable side. as you probably know, the go

tracie, back to you. >>> update on breaking news following for you. two people rescued from this burning house. sky force 10 over this house. ben slsalem bensalem.n nbc 10 app as soon as we get new information on that fire. also following thissi breaking news, started on the roof of apartment building on market near front and forced people out into the cold this morning. >> nbc 10 pamela osborne live on the scene. you just learned new information from the fire commissioner. what's the commissioner telling you sdplr vai, we did. when i saw you last, its mentioned several people who lived in this apartment building told me they did not hear the fire alarm sounding this morning. the fire commissioner said they are looking into those reports right now. he also tells us that the fire, which is under control at the moment did not -- did spread to an adjacent building. what they're doing now is going through the buildings next to the apartment building on this road to be sure they're getting any remaining hot spots that may still be there. fire was reported on the fifth floor, but displaced residents tell us the fire started on the roof or appeared to