save our social model which is a very different system of don't we first must create wealth ok so nora what's your reaction to that. yeah i think it's we got again the lesson of the trickle down economics as if if wealth is going to be is created in society it's going to trickle down everybody else which you know this is not the reality which is lived by people so all your statistics are very interesting as that but they're not the reality that people are living and this is why we're seeing that we're seeing this movement happening which is people cannot meet. and make both ends meet again of the month and this is the issues and you cannot just say this is not an issue and we have the best country in the world and we have the best system if this is not what people feel and the reality that they are living so then again you need to find we need to find solutions but i think that the problem with this debate is that we're not looking at the actual solutions you know what are we doing to to to react on the digitalisation of the economy and the fact that this is a deleting loads of jobs and that

save our social model which is a very different observable don't we first must create wealth ok nora what's your reaction to that. i think it's we got again the lesson of the trickle down economics as if if wealth is going to be is created in society it's going to trickle down everybody else which you know this is not the reality which is lived by people so all your statistics are very interesting. but they're not the reality that people are living and this is why we're seeing that we're seeing this movement happening which is people cannot meet. and make both ends meet again of the month and this is the issues that you cannot just say this is not an issue and we have the best country in the world and we have the best system if this is not what people feel and the reality that they are living so then again you need to find we need to find solutions but i think that the problem with this debate is that we're not looking at the actual solutions you know what are we doing to to to react on the digitalisation of the economy and the fact that this is a deleting loads of jobs and that is leaving

save our social model which is a very different observers don't we first must create wealth ok nora what's your reaction to that. i think it's we got again the lesson of the trickle down economics as if if wealth is going to be is created in society it's going to trickle down everybody else which you know this is not the reality which is lived by people so all your statistics are very interesting as that but they're not the reality that people are living and this is why we're seeing that we're seeing this movement happening which is people cannot meet. and make both ends meet again of the month and this is the issues that you cannot just say this is not an issue and we have the best country in the world and we have the best system if this is not what people feel and the reality that they are living so then again you need to find we need to find solutions but i think that the problem with this debate is that we're not looking at the actual solutions you know what are we doing to to to react on the digitalisation of the economy and the fact that this is a deleting loads of jobs and that it's

save our social model which is a very different observable don't we first must create wealth ok nora what's your reaction to that. yeah i think it's we got again the lesson of the trickle down economics as if if wealth is going to be is created in society it's going to trickle down everybody else which you know this is not the reality which is lived by people so all your statistics are very interesting but they're not the reality that people are living and this is why we're seeing that we're seeing this movement happening which is people cannot meet. and make both ends meet again of the month and this is the issues that you cannot just say this is not an issue and we have the best country in the world and we have the best system if this is not what people feel and the reality that they are living so then again you need to find we need to find solutions but i think that the problem with this debate is that we're not looking at the actual solutions you know what are we doing to to to react on the digitalisation of the economy and the fact that this is a deleting loads of jobs and that it's le

recent "vulture" article, charlie kaufman, robert towne, william goldman, and nora ephron were listed among the top ten what. well, i--i really like nora ephron. i'm familiar with william goldman. i... i think that the answer is going to be b, screenwriters. let me make sure if they did anything else in addition to that. top ten--i think i'm going to go b, final answer. screenwriters. >> all of them, great writers. that is correct. and glory, that's good for $5,000 guaranteed in the bank. all the lifelines are there, and all we can do now is add to that $5,000, so let's do it with this $7,000 question. [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ which two states share a border with washington, dc? >> gosh, i've been to dc a couple of times. i have a friend who lived in virginia. i know we went from baltimore to dc, so i feel pretty confident that-- that that border's-- i'm gonna go with b. final answer. >> yeah, they're all right there together. virginia and maryland. glory, that's $7,000. you're off to a good start. all the lifelines are still in play. when we come back, we're gonna try and hit that halfway mark to a mi

nora's. norris it would be interesting for us to understand what the situation in venezuela is this iteration right now somehow come to but the political tension is rising each day as part of their response of their majority government against the us sanction today the public prosecutor asked of the supreme court. one way to go from leaving the country and also froze all his bank accounts after a criminal probe due to he's criminal activities against the government just beneath a jury meanwhile told mature and white fighting to control their armed forces and both of them are talking to them trying to persuade them somehow to support either or the other if they don't want the soldiers of venezuela we are waiting for you to be on our side. the soldiers of venezuela we're waiting for you to be on the side of the constitution all you crew. we have made our position very clear about the tour your nature of this regime and so we want to take power never treated. install a transitional government and free elections. that's how it has to be. as we can see both political actors right now in venice all

what was a dog bo nora bowling pin yesterday has become a snowman today, which was my first thought.htly unimaginatively calling the two components, one of the ultima and the other one thule. perhaps other names will come to them. it is 45 times as far away as the sun is, it ta kes times as far away as the sun is, it takes six hours for the signal to get to us, and yet you can see images of this quality, and it will be february before we see the highest resolution once, and colour images and so on. over the next few months, what would people like you be doing? what secrets will this unlock about the solar system?m be doing? what secrets will this unlock about the solar system? it is not so much people like me but the people working in nasr on this project, and there are researchers in places like belfast looking at khiva —— kuiper belt objects. an object that far away is not affected by the heat of the sun like a planet like earth, mars, venus, so on. it is very small, and the collisions happening out there are much slower, so the thing first that strikes you when you see the picture

nora. tests will be done to sew if anyone, fingers crossed is a match. >> what a sweet girl and her little" >>> a small san francisco shoe company plans to expand its footprint. they spoke with the founders of birdies back in may. they made a custom pair of bridal slippers for megan marco w -- meghan markle who's a finance of the shoe. they will fulfill more than 30,000 orders on its waste lift. >>> do you take all the vacation you're entitled to? it seems a lot of people in california need toous those vacation days. workers in california left 97 million paid days off unused in 2017. that's more than any other state. in the san francisco oakland area, 64% left some vacation time unused. these numbers were released ahead of national plan for vacation day, which is next tuesday. previous data has shown people who plan trips are more likely to take them, which makes sense. >> start planning. >>> a san francisco chef will soon be serving up his award-winn >>> coming up, b.a.r.t. trouble. tonight what they don't like and how you can weigh in on this issue. >>> also -- >>> i don't want to sugarc

. >>> let's take a look at what is coming up later on cbs this morning with nora o'donnell. >> good morningahead on cbs this morning the deadly polar vortex is to blame for major travel delays and some are being asked to conserve natural gas despite the historic subzero wind chills temperatures. >>> changes you will see on your filing of your 2018 tax returns, and whether the government shutdown will delay the returns. >>> the patriots and rams take you to other on in the super bowl and we will fight over which hometown is the true super city. it is fine and we will see you at 7. >> we will see you at 7 and i hope you're trying to stay warm. i know it is very cold in new york. >> is currently 7 degrees in new york. >> take care and have a good one. >> single digits, but in the meantime, 56 right here in northern california. >>> the facebook and tesla earnings are in and we have our financial reporter jason brooks. >> facebook has dealt with one scandal after another in 2018. when you look at the bottom line you would never know there were any problems. the fourth-quarter earnings hit record

like please don't get on my nerves because i don't what i'm gonna do." norae next mascot... nora ledesma "i was turned down, they got somebody else, but i could've been the mascot, cause i would've been doing flips, i would've thrown the flags, waving them like crazy." their entire living room and dining room is filled with rams memorabilia... floor to ceiling... david ledesma "i consider myself as part owner of the rams, because of all the money i've spent on the rams. our secret phone that we have, we call mcvay sometimes." they also have an entire closet filled with jerseys and jackets... nora ledesma "this is the gear we wear to some of the games. these ones, the throwbacks, these are the main ones." and if you're interested in buying one of their collector's items... well, think again. nora ledesma "everybody says can i buy that off you? heck no! ya better buy me a house before you get one of these, shoot." if ya have a house available, just make sure there's enough room for their entire collection. reporting from the rams' cave, i'm julia lopez. thanks,

what have we been hearing from the e.u. in response to this deal being rejected. nora we've been hearing a lot of dismay a sense of regret here at dia the huge majority against a reason may after so many months of negotiation and we've heard especially from the the e use chief negotiator we shut down the a and he said essentially that renegotiation can begin but it would mean a concessions and changes to the red lines coming from the u.k. but that could be no fundamental changes to the most controversial issue which is the irish backstop let's hear what he said this morning in strides. procedural you'll be needed if the united kingdom chooses to shift its red lines if it makes that choice to be more ambitious and go beyond a simple free trade agreement which would be quite something in the european union would be immediately ready to go hand in hand with that development and give a favorable response. so the french minister for europe has also been speaking today natalie cole and she said that it really is a case of the european union has more to do more in its hands a

nora -- debt. roars its economy up in a reasonably controlled fashion. now it becomes the second largest economy in the world. a major innovator in things like technology and whatnot. whathappen? is it sustainable? they have used a lot of debt to get there as well. in a country that perhaps doesn't have the full transparency that we would all like to see, i think it's a question mark. it's extraordinary what's going on in that country. one hopes it is for real. the population, having strong economic growth, the buildout of a middle-class it would be , helpful for everybody. mark.a big question david: what makes jes staley the -- today? jes: it's a very powerful place to be in. ♪ ♪ david: what makes jes staley the banker he is today? you are identified often with asset management and high ridge capital. a big move that you made, which was not universally seen as the right way to go. it was somewhat contrarian. what led to that decision? jes: when you set the strategy of a bank going forward, every now and then if part of your strategy is a contrarian move, and you get lucky or get it right, being a contrarian is a very powerful place to be. we came into the asset managem

what does that mean for the president? >> reporter: nora, the president has consistently denied there were any contacts between his campaign and russia, but this is the first evidence that we have that his campaign chairman had contacts with a business associate, the ties to russian intelligence and was sharing polling data. and this is the kind of new information that we expect will be released in mueller's final report. pieces of information that don't necessarily warrant criminal charges but help paint a larger picture about contacts between the trump campaign and russia. >> thank you. that development that paul manafort shared polling information with the russians, that's -- >> that's the key. the question is whether the president knew about that, whether that's the only piece of information he shared or whether there's more to come. >> russian associated with the russian intelligence, not just any russian. >> exactly right. >> not just a passerby in the street. >>> every president since truman has used televised speeches from the oval

what a dallas cowboys win can do to people. >> they have every reason to dance around and shout we them boys. ♪ >>> sometimes we like to claim our stake, nora >> really happy. >> yes. >> we're looking for the positive this morning in that video. good morning, everyone. alongside nora owed dell, gayle king and john dickerson. well, the partial government shutdown is now in its 17th day after weekend talks did not produce a deal. the white house sent a letter yesterday detailing its request for $5.7 billion for a, quote, steel barrier. the letter also asked for $800 million for humanitarian needs at the border. acting white house chief of staff nick mulvaney says the president wants an effective border and offered rather to let democrats help design one. the president says he would declare a national emergency if needed so he can use pentagon funds to build a wall. now, it's not clear that that would work, and that move would likely be challenged in court. >>> a report out this morning ranks the world's top political risks and their potential impact. number five on the eurasia group's annual list is the u.s. at home because of investigations