not at the bees, but at himself for being in the movie. >> that was michelle miller reporting. us. this is "cbs news ro dup." >>> the philadelphia eagles will take on the kansas city chiefs at the super bowl in less than two weeks. the chiefs advance to their fifth super bowl in six years sunday after defeating the buffalo bills. cbs' steve hartman has the story of one player on that team who has won the friend of a lifetime. >> reporter: number 22, buffalo bills rookie running back sensation ray davis took to the field last month and made a beeline for this man. >> how are you doing, baby. >> reporter: patrick dowling, a man so near and dear to ray that for this game, on his cleats, he wore a picture taken the day it all began. do you remember the first time you met ray? >> i do. he looked right at me and he pointed. and he said are you patrick? yes, i am. man, you don't even know how long i've been waiting to meet you. >> reporter: in 2007, ray was 8 years old and in san francisco's tenderloin district when he saw a flyer for the big brothers-big sisters program. were you act

there may be a hidden art worth celebrating. ♪ >> and that was michelle miller reporting. roundup" will be right back. >>> the solar industry has just exploded over the past decade, and that includes putting panels on farmland and maintaining the land under those panels can be quite pricey. but now there are workers doing it on the cheap. cbs' jason allen explains. >> reporter: about an hour outside austin, texas, in the tiny town of buckholts sits the fifth largest solar project in the u.s., capable of creating up to 900 million watts of power. and the panels soaking up all that sun are getting an assist from new helpers willing to work for food. >> we want to be good stewards of the land. one of the challenges to that is the very difficult problem of how do we effectively control vegetation management. >> reporter: sb energy found an answer, sheep. the animals naturally graze the land, keeping vegetation from growing too high. >> as this industry continues to grow, so will the demand for sheep. >> reporter: business is booming. you can find sheep on solar farms in about

security was tight as cbs's michelle miller made her way inside. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: a college football... under a dome of security. the previously sold-out crowd surrounded by s.w.a.t. teams, specialized barriers, bomb-sniffing dogs, and drones. an unprecedented level of security in place to defend the powerhouse matchup between notre dame and georgia blocks away from yesterday's terror attack on bourbon street. >> we think that we can keep this community safe. we have shown it time and time again. we are a city that has so much crowd management. >> reporter: but that "must go on" mentality is facing criticism. >> i understand that there are logistics involved and that the needs to go forward, but for me, the top concern is that the law enforcement investigation, and to me, that takes priority over everything. >> reporter: we walked into a sea of fans seemingly waiting to exhale. did you think twice about coming? >> we did not. we figured it would be just as safe as any other time. we figured we had a lot of confidence in the city. to, you know, protect everybody. >> i know, i've lived

and we're very lucky to have two colleagues michelle miller and jamie wax who have very deep ties to the here -- to be here to talk about the impact on the community but this is a city that's been around 300 years and will be around for 300 more after people here have anything to do about it and they do. so in the words of one of the colleagues here jamie wax who is raising a family here, new orleans is unstoppable. so it is coming back and we're already seeing signs of normalcy. reed? >> you tend to see the best of people in the worst of times. and we know new orleans will have a new song with a new day. tony, we're glad you are there covering it. >>> waymo touts itself as the future of driverless vehicles and it's looking to expand service on to freeways. kris van cleave took a ride as the company begins testing its vehicles on the freeway for the first time. >> reporter: so we're getting on the freeway. you are along for a self-driving first. we are the first true passengers invited for a ride on a freeway in one of waymo's fully autonomous electric jaguars meaning there's no one

former first lady michelle obama will also be skipping out to be joining us direct senior advisor for president trump elect transition team jason millerit's great to be here. there is an electric environment walking the streets coming over here. i was out earlier but i want to get your reaction. we are finally here, what are your thoughts? >> the energy, the excitement, everyone is ready for monday with president trump landing back in the d.c. area this evening, everything kicks off. he is doing an event at sterling, his golf course for their feet fireworks, parties and celebrations. i did. finally it will get our borders secured will do something about the out-of-control inflation crisis. the president started bringing world peace back story with the middle east. there is a lot of excitement as far as here in d.c. but every american is going. >> quickly you talk about securing their border executive orders? what can we expect. >> a great thing about president trump he tells you exactly what is going to do. on the campaign trail he talked about securing the border. you see many of us wildly successful first term policies put back in p