adriana. >> diaz: danya bacchus in los angeles, thank you.sident trump is praising the vaccine as a "medical miracle." he also spent much of the day tweeting his grievances and attacking republicans, in addition to attending the army-navy football game. here's cbs' chip reid. >> reporter: on his way out of town today, president trump said "thank you" to his supporters by flying directly over a crowd protesting the outcome of the presidential election. the president's destination: west point, where he did the coin toss and at times wore a mask while watching the first army-navy game played there since 1943. but even that didn't distract him from his deep frustration over losing the election. "i won the election in a landslide," he falsely tweeted today, adding later, "we have just begun to fight." a fight that will be hard to continue after the u.s. supreme court's refusal friday to even hear arguments in a case challenging the election results. >> the supreme court has made a terrible, terrible mistake. >> reporter: but some republicans now s

danya bacchus spoke to the couple about what we can expect. >> reporter: garth brooks and trisha yearwood music together for decades and they're hoping this year their music has the power to heal. >> everybody is tired of covid. everybody wants to be done with it, but we're not done, so our job is to say here is how we can be together and be apart, stay diligent, stay at home. >> reporter: the country music power couple is hosting a live holiday special on cbs from their home recording studio with no set list they are taking requests through the social media #garthandtrishalive. >> getting some participation, you're accepting requests from people who want to hear certain songs. how are you navigating all of that? >> we're not. we have no idea what we're doing. we have a rough list of about 15,000. >> they say in that space you can do somewhere between 12, 15 songs. i have 12 or 15 trisha yearwood songs i'm going to ask her to do. >> reporter: even though this year the holidays will not be the same they're focusing on the positive. >> are there any traditions you are looking forward to cel

danya bacchus, cbs news, los angeles. >> "cbs this morning: saturday" will be right back. >>> ooh, ie back to "cbs this morning: saturday." in august the head line nyc is dead forever seemed to affirm what many have been fearing, that a butling new york city might not come back from the covid pandemic. the article prompted a backlash on social media and even an op-ed from jerry seinfeld who argued for the city's resilience. but as online holiday shopping sales are expected to hit a record breaking $189 billion this season, many are wondering what will be left of the physical landscape of american cities as businesses grapple to evolve in the face of a changing economy. our co-host dana jacobson has that story. ♪ >> here we are, sir. duncan's toy chest. >> merry christmas, kevin. ♪ >> reporter: in reality, this holiday season may look a little different. mitchell szpicek has owned little things toy store in park slope brooklyn for 40 years. >> we've dealt with grandmothers, mothers, the kids, different generations coming through here, so you really get to know the people you definitel