unitedhealth group. built for better health. know you have a dedicated advisor and team who understand where you come from know you can craft an investment plan as strong as your values ♪ know that together, you can establish a meaningful legacy with the guidance and support of your dedicated pnc wealth management® team. >>> tonight, the state of emergency. and the race against time at america's tallest dam. the spillway, the giant crater. the water bursting over the side. then the second spillway the emergency there. nearly 200,000 told to evacuate. we're on the scene. >>> breaking news this evening involving president trump's national security adviser, general mike flynn, what we've just learned. and the controversial images of president trump and prime minister abe, their open-air crisis response to the north korean missile launch. witnesses capturing these photos. >>> face to face. canada's prime minister a vocal o

unitedhealth group. built for better health. >> pelley: flu season is reaching its peak with the virus now widespread in 43 states. more than 38,000 cases have been confirmed so far. here's dr. jon lapook. >> with a quarter of the student body in clarkton missouri home sick with the flu, school officials decided to park the buses and close the doors. >> we were dropping like flies, we had about 70 kids out. >> reporter: that is a first for the superintendent. >> i got home friday night, sick all day saturday. >> reporter: missouri is one of 23 states with high activity this season. and we've seen a total of 20 flu related deaths in children. >> i'm sick. >> on long island near new york city nasa university medical center pediatric emergency room is now open 24/7 to deal with an influx of flu. >> this season we are seeing a lot of the h3 virus so one where people get very sick, and it normally affects elderly people, children and pregnant women. >> reporter: dr. ben dela rosa of holy name medical center i

unitedhealth group. built for better health. >>> we're back with an apparent assassination carried out at an international airport. the target, the estranged half brother of north korea's infamous leader. it's raising suspicions that kim jong-un may have marked one of his own relatives for death. we have details. >> reporter: a cold-blooded execution straight from a spy movie local media reports say. north korean dictator kim jong-un's half brother, kim jong-nam targeted by two female assassins. the staged hit at an airport in malaysia. he was seen struggling for help and sought assistance from airport staff but died in an ambulance. north korea's ruthless ruler showing no mercy. kim jong-un has his own uncle put on trial and executed. his latest apparent target, his father's son. kim jong-nam had been their father's favorite but in 2001 he was caught sneaking into japan with a false passport wanting to visit tokyo's disneyland. estranged from the family he questioned his brother's rule. >> there's still

at unitedhealth group, everyone wants to improve health care. we're focused on how we can help. employers to use data to improve employee health. supplying providers with insights to treat and prevent illness. partnering with states to offer stability and choice in health care. and with individuals who just want it to be simpler. to everyone who has a passion to improve health care... our question is: how can we help? unitedhealth group. built for better health. >>> tonight, the combative scene at the white house. president trump declaring his white house is a fine-tuned machine. after firing his national security adviser, mike flynn, the president praising him today, instead, blaming the leaks. saying those responsible are going to pay. and our correspondent asking about reports that several people close to trump communicated with the russians before the election. >> can you say definitively that nobody on your campaign had any contacts with the russians during the campaign? and on the leaks, is it fake news or are these real leaks? >>> also tonight, the russian spyship on the

unitedhealth group. built for better health. captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> tonight on this special abbreviated edition of "60 minutes presents": grammy night. we look back at the time we spent with beyonce. >> ♪ all the single ladies >> you have a really sort of clean-cut, wholesome reputation, and then out there on the stage, you're a seductress. >> okay, thanks. ( laughs ) i'll take that. ( laughs ) >> ♪ you have my heart inside of your hands >> then we turn to her competitor for tonight's record of the year and best pop solo artist, adele. >> did you

unitedhealth group.lt for better health. >> pelley: and adopted son of the notorious child molester jerry sandusky was arrested in pennsylvania today. 41-year-old jeffrey sandusky faces 14 counts of child sexual abuse. he has been suspended from his job as a prison guard. sandusky's lawyer declined to comment. his father, the former assistant football coach at penn state, is serving at least 30 years for abusing ten boys. if you have an achy back, you have got company. as many as 80% of adults will have back pain. and tonight our doctor john lapook runs us through new guidelines from the american college of physicians. >> reporter: 76-year-old berta axelad has lived with chronic low back pain for most of her life. >> the pain is just so... well, it's terrible. >> reporter: she swears by exercise, yoga and walking. >> it minimizes the pain. it's not always easy, but it's much better than doing nothing. >> reporter: today's guidelines say the first line of therapy should be non-drug treatment for pain last

unitedhealth group. built for better health. it's disney sea & shore, and it starts right now.heel... of... fortune! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of america's game -- pat sajak and vanna white! hello. hi, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much! appreciate that. thank you, jim. always happy to have our disney week here on "wheel." thank you, folks. have a nice time at the puzzle board. see you later. hi! how you doing? you're all reaching frantically for those devices.

unitedhealth group. built for better health. >>> some remarkable video out tonight showing a school bus accident that could have been a lot worse. this is surveillance video from inside the bus in dayton, ohio, as an suv slammed into it. at an intersection. the impact as you saw sent students flying across the aisle and tipped the bus on its side. remarkably, there were no serious injuries. >>> tonight it's the kind of thing star-gazers dream up, a triple treat in the sky, an eclipse, a comet and a full moon all in the same night. the penumbral lunar eclipse will occur at the same time a full snow moon and later comet 45-p will make a fly-by. visible from about 7 million miles away. >> and from the category of great expectations, word that george and amal clooney are going to have twins. their long-time friend matt damon told "the today show" that the clooneys are expecting the >>> when we come back, why so many are trying to get one last look at a beloved part of the family. at the national zoo. >> anno

unitedhealth group. built for better health. at sea... and on shore...e is celebrating disney vacations, starting now. wheel... of... fortune! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of america's game -- pat sajak and vanna white! [ cheers and applause ] how you doin'? aren't you nice? i'm feeling so disney. thank you, jim. see you later. hi! oh, there's -- boy, you got enough oxygen up here? it's very crowded.

unitedhealth group. built for better health. >>> a clean sweep at the grammys for adele.inger took the top three categories, winning album of the year, record of the year, and song of the year. but instead of talking about the year speech to honor beyonce and her ground-breaking and empowering "lemonade" album. beyonce welled up with tears during the emotional tribute. >>> over a year after a big shakeup, "playboy" is back to its bare necessities. it may disappoint anyone who reads it just for the articles but "playboy" is bringing back nude photos in its new issue after getting rid of them in 2015 to reach a wider audience. new "playboy" executive cooper hefner, son of founder hugh hefner, says it's time the magazine took back its identity. >>> this might caught an argument around the dinner table tonight. according to a new study, firstborn children typically score higher on iq tests than younger siblings. the reason? parents change their behavior over time, including giving younger kids less mental stimulation, less involvement in activities like reading, crafts and pl

unitedhealth group. built for better health. exciting adventures are on the horizon.s disney's sea & shore week! wheel... of... fortune! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of america's game -- pat sajak and vanna white! [ cheers and applause ] thank you. thank you, jim. thanks very much. always great to be with our disney friends. we appreciate that. see you later. hi! so you came to play, did ya? we're gonna give away $1,000 to one of these couples right now.

several ceos from florida blue to unitedhealth group were in the room. couple of them thanked the president for stepping in in recent days and weeks to, as they said, stabilize the market. let's go back to washington. kevin cirilli, our chief washington correspondent, is at the white house. president trump keeps talking about allowing obamacare to implode, at which point people will be coming to him and begging him and congress people around the country to do something about health care and that that might be what catalyzes republicans into the new plan. is that feasible? that something just implodes? >> president trump is saying he will outline the specifics of this health-care policy plan and in a joint address to congress tomorrow night. senior republicans have been frustrated about a lack of policy specifics coming. but i can tell you that where president trump falls in the inter-policy war of republicans right now remains to be seen. there are some advocating for a much more conservative replacement alternative to the if or will care act. the likes

unitedhealth group. built for better health.ictures studios, it's america's game! wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show -- pat sajak and vanna white! it's us! hi, gang. hi, everybody. thank you. what a nice bunch. appreciate that. having a fun week here. we'll see you later. hi. all right, every team should have one of those devices in their hot little hands there. get ready for our first "toss up." "people" is the category. all yours, vanna. ♪ [ bell chimes ] katie and ashley.

jonathan: thank you for at unitedhealth group, everyone wants to improve health care. we're focused on how we can help. enabling employers to use data to improve employee health. supplying providers with insights to treat and prevent illness. partnering with states to offer stability and choice in health care. and with individuals who just want it to be simpler. to everyone who has a passion to improve health care... our question is: how can we help? built for better health. know you have a dedicated advisor and team who understand where you come from know you can craft an investment plan as strong as your values ♪ know that together, you can establish a meaningful legacy with the guidance and support of your >>> tonight, breaking news. the white house bombshell. new reporting after president trump's national security adviser is forced out. the white house now says president trump demanded his resignation. general mike flynn, and the phone calls with the russian ambassador. >>> also, tonig

at unitedhealth group, everyone wants to improve health care. you can choose the arm, you can choose the leg. we're focused on how can help. enabling employers to use data to improve employee health. supplying providers with insights to treat and prevent illness. partnering with states to offer stability and choice in health care. and with individuals who just want it to be simpler. to everyone who has a passion to improve health care... our question is: how can we help? built for better health. >>> tonight, the new attack. president trump taking aim late today after calling the white house a fine tuned machine amid so much turmoil. now, the president says the media is not his enemy but the enemy of the american people. >> quiet, quiet. >> at this hour, the reaction. >>> and tonight, the reality. the president still looking for a new national security adviser after firing general flynn and his choice for a replacement turning the president down. >>> also breaking at this hour, the worst storm in years hitting the american coast. emergency evacuations. landslides. trees coming down on

unitedhealth group. built for better health.

unitedhealth group. prof.ller: you could say that nyu represents the avant garde of everything that's wrong with u.s. higher education. sharyl: in what respect? prof. mark crispin miller: they engage in a staggering range of tricks and tactics to squeeze as much cash as possible out of a student body. sharyl: it's not just nyu. colleges around the u.s. have quietly devised creative complex systems of mandatory extra charges on top of ballooning tuition. vincent cinque: i'm personally $30,000 in debt and my dad's like $120,000 from the school. >> take out loans and eat ramen or get a sugar daddy. brook urick: they're graduating with a ton of debt, meeting a sugar daddy is also a way to advance your career. joce: can you tell us why should the average americans care in terms of strategy in syria?

unitedhealth group.alth. >> i asked leavitt of the senate to continue my remarks. >> is there an objection? >> i object. she was warned. she was given an explanation. nevertheless, she persisted. >> chris: well, that's happened this week. participating in the debate over jeff sessions for attorney general after senator republicans voted that she violated senate rules by impugning his character. we are back with the panel. the majority leader mitch mcconnell is an extremely understood television. do you think he was trying to elevate elizabeth warren to make her the face of the opposition, or do you think he was worn out and fed up with the democratic obstruction? >> may be, it is in big trouble with elizabeth warren. i don't think anybody wants the regulations that she wants, the expansion of obamacare. she does not think that i went far enough. but i think he also is legitimately concerned about the complete breakdown of decorum that exists in the country. you saw stephen miller with president trump and

unitedhealth group. built for better health. fios is not cable. we're wired differently.red the wagner's house with 150 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20oz. 0 songs, and jan can upload 180 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month for the first year. cable can't offer speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can.

at unitedhealth group, we're focused on how we can help. enabling employers to use data to improve employee health. supplying providers with insights es to offer stability and choice in health care. and with individuals who just want it to be simpler. to everyone who has a passion to improve health care... our question is: how can we help? unitedhealth group. built for better health. >> dickerson: welcome back to "face the nation". i am john dickerson. we continue our conversation with chairman of the house intelligence committee devin nunes. mr. chairman, i wanted to get back to you to what you said about those who had burrowed in in the intelligence agencies, maybe holdovers from or supporters of president obama. is that something you are going to look into with your committee in terms of those who are burrowed in? >> no, no, we won't, but one of the things on this russia issue, john, that is important is that the house intelligence committee has long been conducting ongoing investigations into russia, and, in fact, a year ago i publicly

unitedhealth group. built for better health. >> pauley: there are necessary evil of the computer age. those passwords so many but could they become a thing of the past? susan spencer is hoping the answer is yes. >> "new york times" reporter ian urbina gets paid to ask questions, but there is one question he never really expected anyone to answer. you would just go up to a total stranger and ask them, what's your password? >> i would just ask, do you have any passwords that are special to you? can you tell me the story behind them. >> so you kind of snuck up on them? >> yeah, i guess. >> he snuck up on strangers on airplanes, on parents at the playground for four years wherever he was, he would plead and cajole and usually get their secret password. >> what's funny is, these people were really open and willing, sometimes even eager to tell me their full story and their password. >> one theory, people are so fed the things, that revealing them feels a lot like revenge. >> i call them digital nudists, peopl

unitedhealth group. built for better health. >> pauley: read my lips.ingly, it's an expression that could be applied to some of our most popular singers. our sunday morning cover story is reported by tracy smith. ♪ it's a hard knock life for us ♪ it's a hard knock life for us ♪ >> the kids of new hampshire brought down the house last month with their annual lipsync contest. cute, in a way cutting edge. it seems that lipsync has become a whole new genre of entertainment from a popular skit on late nightv. t ♪ i'm a superstar leaping through the sky ♪ >> to a hit show on cable. this is spike tv's "lipsync battle" more than two million viewers tune in every week to see famous people make a scene. like sir ben kingsley. if you liked him in ghandi you'll love him as elton john. ♪ i'm a rocket man. burningous his fuse up here alone ♪ >> ll cool j street the ring masser along with supermodel. >> absolutely. >> we wouldn't have a show. >> some people we're like blown away by how good they are. >> that is it about lip syncing? w we sing in the shower. we sing in

unitedhealth group. built for better health. >> all i is do is speak from the heart. about the military. the border. >> tonight, president trump will address a joint session of congress. he is pledging to lay out an optimistic vision for the country. the president is two hours away from delivering the address. his first to lawmakers. we are starting with garrett haake live on the hill. >> reporter: he knows he has to reach two distinction audiences. he has to lay out the optimistic message. that need a little more optimism than what they got in the inaugural address. that will be part of the president's tone tonight to reassure pe

unitedhealth group.er health. >> that does it for thus week. >> "fox news sunday" is next with chris wallace. we'll see you next weekend >> chris: i'm chris wallace, president trump says he will move this week to protect the u.s. homeland. after a federal appeals court blocks of the ban on travel from the seven largely muslim nation nations. ♪ ♪ >> we will continue to go through the quick process and ultimately i have no doubt that we will win the particular case. >> chris: we will discuss what the president will do next on the band, his domestic agenda, and the supreme court nominee. with the the senior advisorn miller. and we will ask stephen miller, the top and the senior committee blocking the policies in the nominee.

. >> i am from the unitedhealth group. we are a diversified health care company.bout 230,000 employees. we serve about 120 million americans. and we are contributing to new jobs. we have 35,000 jobs in the last ten years. and 5000 in the coming year. we are an admission of enterprise. we help to make the system work for everyone. >> thank you very much. >> i am from sigma corporation, we are global health service company. >> i'm from blue cross blue shield association. >> 108 million, that is a pretty big group, right? >> good morning, mr. president. i am joe swedish with anthem, we are in 40 states, representing 40% of the american public. 40 million members, we are involved in the individual spoke for about seven decades. and deeply embedded in the affordable care act situation that has evolved over the last three years. i do not want to miss the opportunity for the swift and decisive action that occurred most recently regarding some adjustments that have never been around. thank you very much. >> it is going to be an implosion, we had to step in. >> i am bernar

unitedhealth group down about 2%, on pace for its worst week since october after the department of justice is accusing the company of overcharging on medicare. the company has denied that. downbigger point, molina about 20% on the week after a huge earnings miss. they put up a loss of $1.54 with the comity blaming uncertainty and issues around obamacare. we are finding out more about what is ahead for obamacare ahead. a lot happening in the real world but not affecting these stocks, at or near all-time highs. joe: thanks, abigail. what'd you miss? hours after steven mnuchin was sworn in as treasury secretary can he was getting warnings from counterparts from tokyo to berlin on financial regulations. the message was loud and clear -- be careful what you see. europe is listening. stressedmanage and more balanced economic ties with the country. here with a deeper look at how the treasury secretary is navigating the choppy waters of international diplomacy is a bloomberg reporter who joins us from washington. we finally have a treasury secretary. it took a few weeks. everyone around the world

unitedhealth group of about 1% after the ceo stephen helmsley, among other health or ceos, met with trumpnd said health care needs to really be changed. we are all waiting for details on what is ahead there. as for a macro story, the 10 year yield up five basis points represented in red. haven bonds are selling off. this is the first selloff for bonds and four days muscle a bit of a reversal. you can see the spike higher happened around noon. this was as robert kaplan, a fed head, he said he believes he is in line with fed chair janet yellen on the idea that rates should be height sooner rather than later, not paying attention to market reaction to investors today. they take this as a cue that the fed could raise in march. in fact, probability spikes up to 50% for the march meeting. it is becoming more of a live meeting. but the question is will this happen? we have shown several charts on the 10 year yield that suggested could reverse back down. we have a different angle today. when we hopped into the bloomberg, in light we have tlc, a longer treasury etf. this represents price. in blue

maybe that is something comes out of the health care ceo meeting with the likes of unitedhealth groupcigna, aetna, humana, anthem, on and on. meeting with the president. when they come out we'll be chatting with a few of them if they don't woman to the microphones first. charles payne, one of the things always been at issue here is keeping them involved. now there has to be incentive to get them involved. if they don't want to be, and this is delayed and it is not quick, that delays the tax cuts, that delays a lot of things, right? >> the incentive last time, they probably wrote this since they were really the authors of the majority of the bill was american taxpayer would cover any short falls that they had. l: right. >> those shortfalls have expired. so, once those protecons expired, they walked away. i will say between those two things, preexisting conditions and younger people, you know, president already said he want to keep both. i would get rid of younger people one. 26 is too much. neil: some ceos coming out of the meeting right now. let's get a sense where they came from and

unitedhealth group up nicely as well, recovering from last friday's decline after the department of justice a run medicare. goldman sachs also trading higher, as yields are climbing. this tends to help the bank. finally, one of the big owners on the day, walmart. this is a two-day chart. its best day since may of last year. they beat earnings estimates. our team earlier this morning the what really stands out, the company is clearly succeeding with its strategy around online sales, really improving and driving the results, plus aggressive cost-cutting, and very interesting, the first quarter is actually a little bit light, which jennifer sees as a bit of a blip with the company saying it is a delay in tax refunds. it will be interesting to see if other retailers potentially cite that about guidance for the first half of this year. oliver: thanks. amanda: time for a check of the headlines. mark crumpton has more from the newsroom. says a newdent trump immigration order will be coming out very soon and would replace the one blocked by a federal appeals court. the homeland security department

day,r stocks moving on the more than 1%, some of the health care related names, unitedhealth group down sharply, 4%. on the news that the department of justice has joined a suit that accuses the insurer of overcharging on medicare. and the and anthem trading down in somebody with this but many street analyst including those at oppenheimer and ever core of among others are defending the shares of united health, saying this to be headline risk but longer-term this is a solid company. rounding it out, back into the bloomberg, we have the bloomberg dollar index up for a second week in a row. orange bars to the upside, to weekly gains following six weeks. the weeks down for the bloomberg dollar index came as president trump was wanting a weaker dollar and saying it would help u.s. companies and now we see the move up. this has happened in the past where we saw the bloomberg dollar index shot higher on the fed and we had a janet yellen testify before congress and it seems her testimony did help the bloomberg dollar index for a second week in a row. vonnie: so many conflicting things, thank yo

. >> i'm steve hemsley from unitedhealth group, we're a diversified health care company, we have aboutabout 120 million americans. and we are contributing in terms of the jobs, 35,000 in the last five years, 10,000 in the coming year. and we're a mission-driven enterprise, help with health care, make the system work for everyone. >> great. thank you very much. >> [inaudible] signet corporation. >> scott -- [inaudible] blue cross blue shield association, we represent 108 million subscribers. >> that's a pretty big group, right? >> it is. >> pretty big. >> good morning, mr. president. ing i'm joe swedish with anthem. we're in 14 states representing 40% of the american public. we have 40 million members, and we've been involved in the individual book probably seven decades. and deeply embeddedded in the affordable care act situation that has evolved over the last three years. i don't want to miss the opportunity to thank you for the swift and decisive action that occurred most recently regarding some to oi adjustments that have occurred -- >> [inaudible] >> thank you very much. >> it was