>> calls for a fergugun investigation i io why royal caribbean made the decision to sent their cruise ship into harm's way. >> a drunk passenger began making threats on an alaska flight and the passenger was taken off the flight. migrant clinging ob to a boat that is almost subperjured. a turkish helicopterr swept in to take him to safe. >> a pig at a polling location. >> bernie sanders took a break from the campaign trail to shoot some hoops. is this somewhat of a jokeke? how is he making every sinine one? >> and all that matters. >> i got a raise. >> we got one too! >> how sweet it is. the lombardi trophy is back inin the mile higig city. >> let the whole team know they have bronco fans in the white house. >> on "cbs this morning." >> a yuge voter turnout and i sayuge! >> bernie talked so long, i thought he was going to hit hit 77th b bdthday before he got off the stage! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump and bernie sanders are the big winners in the new hampshire primary. but the results are shaking up the presidential race, especially for republicans. trump finished far ahead of the gop field with 35%. a big surprise was john kasich finishing second with 16% ahead of ted cruz, jeb bushh and marco rubio. bernie sanders swamped hillary clinton in the democratic primary. sanders got 60% of the vote and clinton received 38%. >> donald trump will be here in kasich and jeb bush about the results. major gart and nancy cordes and john dickerson are on the campaign trail. we begin with major garrett. >> reporter: it's a launching pad to the nomination and therefore the presidency. donald trump won going away assembling a coalition the envy of any republican president that me before him because it was twice of size of any republican challenger facing him now. >> ourngsh, wow wow wow. >> reporter: donald trump's victory speech lasted 15 minutes capped with his characteristics enthusiasm. showered his rivals are praise. >> i wanted to thank them but he wanted to congratulate the other candidates, okay? now that i got that out of the way. >> reporter: exit polls showed trump's questionable proposal to ban muslims from entering the united states and 40% agreed with trump's plan to deport immigrants working here illegally. >> i want to congratulate donald trump on an impressive win tonight. >> i want to congratulate donald trump tonight on his victory. oh, no, no, no. he won fair and square. >> reporter: john kasich used a known opponents. >> tonight, the light overcame the darkness of negative campaigning. >> reporter: kasich will need to organize quickly to make a dent in the next tier of attorney primaries. happen. if you don't have a seat belt, go get one! >> reporter: ted cruz and just about bush finished n%ck and neck beating out marco rubio who was eyeing second re. >'m disappointed with tonight. >> reporter: rubio admitted a poor debate performance took a >> i did not do well on saturday night, so listen to this. that will never happen again! >eporter: the nominatatn fight now resets with all eyes on a state known for solidifying the gop front-runner. >> we are going now to south carolina! >> this campaign is not dead. we are going on to south carolina! >> and, south carolina, we are on the way! >> reporter: one candidate not heading to south carolina, new jersey governor chris christie who will go home to review the results. christie bet everything on new hampshire and finished a disappointing sixth. charlie, with fund-raising drawing up, the governor's presidential options appear limited. >> thanks, major. the new hampshire runner-up ohio governor john kasich is with us from north charleston, south carolina. governor, good morning. >> thanks, charlie. good to be with you. >> reporter: some say your second place finish is one of the surprises of the night. where do you go from here because others argue you don't go ahead and meet and take advantage of the momentum coming out of the new hampshire. >> well, charlie, a lot of people said a lot of things. they said i wasn't going to get in the race, i wouldn't raise the money, i i wouldn't makehe debate, i wouldn't do well in new hampshire, i was going to drop out and disappear and now we are here. i love the being underestated. i have all of whi lifetime. we are in south carolina and we are going to compete here and be in parts of south carolina, but we are going to be moving on, of course, to the rest of the country. >> you know, governor kasich, you said last night thatou managed to do a awell asou did without going negative. negative seems to be working for some of the candidates. do you intend to continue that strategy? >> well, look. if somebeby pounds me under i'm not taking a pounding i'm i'm not a some sort of a pin cushion or marshmallow. i think people are tired of thth neglect neglececty. i think the ability to talk about what you want to do. their positive doesn't work. image if you were running for positive office and you didn't have much positive and all you did was talk negative. that is a downer, i think it is. but look. i think people want to know we can solve problems. i've been a reformer all of my lifetime. my message is real simple -- whether you're republicacaor a democrat, at the beginning and at the end, you should be an american working together to solve problems. and that message, i think, works. if it doesn't, i can't change my message. it's just the way it goes! >> all right. >> politicians argue there imay be a difference between negative and comparative. jeb bush is running a lengthy ad attacking your record as governor of hochlt noting you chose to expand medicaid and you've offered a pathway to illegal immigrants. that resonates in south carolina which is a much more conservative electorate than new hampshire. >> first of all,, you know, the bush campaign spent -- they raised like $115 million and spent, like, $50 million in new a positive message so they just go negative. negative, negative, negative, and distorting negative. as around schwarzenegger once told me, john, love the beatings. i do love the beatings. the bush campaign can't figure out what it is for and a candidate can't seem to know what they e for so they spend time bashing somebeby else. >> you had a lot of town hall meetings and figuring out what voters are looking for and unhappy. what did you discover from the town meetings you had in new hampshire? >> charlie, one of thth things that i discovered is that a lot of people don't have anybody to listen to them. they don't have anybody to celebrate their victories and they don't have anybody who can sit down and cry withh them. there are people who are lonely and one of the things i learned in my own personal life is to slow down, look people in the eye, give them a hug, listen to them.. and that is important. and critically important, the other aspect nothing smt country will be the way it ought to be if we are not creating jobs. i've been able to do it as airman of the budgege committee in washington and as governor of ohio. and i've got a plan that i can implement the first hundred days. i tell people and you've known me a long time. i have so many ideas and so many things i want t change. i tell people, get ready, the first hundred days, if you don't have a seat belt on your chair, go and get one because you're not going to see anything like this. >> buckle up. >> governor, thank you for joining us and a pleasure to have you on the program. i hope you'll come to newnt. that is ahead on "cbs this morning." back to new hampshire. democrats went for bernie sanders, almost all across the board. 22 points in tuesday's primary. and exit polls show even bigger margins in certain groups. one of them is women under the age of 45. they are a prime target for clinton but those voters preferred bernie sanders 69% to 29% and 83% of yun democrats voted for the 74-year-old vermont senator. nancy cordes is new hampshire with reaction from both of the candidates. good morning. >> reporter:ood morning. the sign says it all. new hampshire was for bernie. it denied clinton the kind of come-from-behind victory she joyed eight years ago and wasn't able to close the gap at all. sanders won among women, among men, among lebiberals and moderates and biggest victory for a democrat here since 1964. >> i still love new hampshire and i always will. >> reporter: clinton conceded to sanders shortly after the polls closed. >> it's not whether you get it's whether you get back up! >> reporter: her defeat was so decisive, sanders played hoops with his grandkids before his speech. instead of watching the results. >> thank you, new hampshire! >> reporter: then he told an ecstatic crowd they had started a revolution. >> because of a a yuge voter turnout, and i say yuge! we won. >> reporter: the clinton camp moved quickly to try to blunt his s momentum, releaeang this memo, explaining why clinton will fare better in southern states with more minorities. thanks to suppor qoeduouo, forged over more than 40 years of fighting for and alongside communities of color. >> han rights and gay rights. human rights as worker rights. human rights as voting rights! for every single american! >> reporter: the sanders campaign arguedis messasa about income and equality will resonate with minority voters once they hear it. >> we are going to create an economy that works for all of us, not just the 1%. and now it's on to nevada, south carolina, and beyond! >> reporter: south carolina will be an early test of his message with minorities. he currently trails in that state by 22 points. he can discuss that with the reverend all sharpton this morning when they sit down for breakfast at the famed sillylviasylvia's restaurant in harlem. >> john dickerson is in manchester, new hampshire. good morning, john. >> nancy laid it out. a decisive victory for bernie sanders. what does this mean for hillary clinton's campaign? >> well, it means they have got to come up with something quickly to get the conversation off of her devastating loss, thisrouncing she took in new hampshire. and explain how she is going to come back. but also if she were to get the nomination, how she rebuilds the obama coalition. when you lose that badly among voters under 30 is a problem if you say you're going to build a robust general election campaign and that is been one of der strong arguments that she is more electable. >> a democrat unwho is unable to inspire strong levels of support in minority communities will have no credible path to winning the presidency in the g%neral election >> she h to win south carolinana having been in south carolina months ago, they have been working the state hard. so it's not -- they have got every possible advantage in south carolina. and that memo is right. a democrat has to do well with minority voters. but a democrat also has to do well with the young voters and has to inspire those voters to turn out in a general election. while she may have strength with voters of colors, she has the weaknesses we saw appear in new hampshire. >> are political leaders in the republican and democratic party shaken by this? the political establishment doesn't know what has hit it? >> i think they are shaken in both parties. the democratic party, there is hope for the establishment in terms of if they are backi hilllly clinton. the contests that are coming up are less white and less liberal. so there is a path for her and the republican party, if donald trump shakes them, his path looks pretty good going forward. he is up in the polls and grabbing the anger of the country and chajnneling it and he to the extent nervousness among those nervous about donond trump they have a lot of reasons to keep being nervous. >> look at the republicans for a second other than donald trump who had a great night. what other republicans can say i'm doing all right? jeb bush came in fourth and he is celebrating. >> well, they are always celebrating. he is celebrating because he has got an organization in south carolina, but the vote is still split come the anti-trump and anti-crugroup and presidential debate frommouth carolina. saturday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern time on cbs. a top official says isis could launch t tror attacks on s. soil this year. james clapper called isis the preeminent terrorist threat and he was among intelligence lers who testified tuesday on capitol hill. clapper toto a senene arms challenges and crisis facing the u.s. today are unlike those in any other year. a huge crurue ship damagee inside a violent storm at sea will return home. the waves rocked the ship this week. the ship is expected to reach new rsey late tonight. it's off the north carolina coast. the cruiseseine says w wther is slowing the return trip. at least four people were hurt during the storm. the ntsb may investigate the incident. a top american soccer sr is considering skipping the summer bulkolympic games over the threat of zika virus in brazil. u.s. soccer goaltender hope solo said he would not go to the rio games due to the zika threat. officials confirm the first cases yesterday in five states. dr. tara narula is here to sort it out and joins us at the table. how concerned should we be about the zika virus here? >> i think president obama s sd best to you this is serious but not cause widespread virus. there is a pregnant to women and in this case one case of microcephaly is one case too many. it warrants the federal government asking for more funding for research and prevention of this disease. it warrants the cdc stepping up its level of o orations to a level one. there is certainly a risk to this country but i don't think we will see the type of widespread outbreak we have seen in south america and more likely see more pockets in the gulf coast states where the mosquitoes lives and more cases. >> this is more dangerous to newborns than previously thought? >> the zika virus is new to us and studied after the 1950s and we are learning about it and learning about sexual transfugs transmission and learning there might be more thanmicrcrephaly. the new case series published looked at 29 newborns and touned 10 of them are ocular defects in in the retina or optic nerve and these defects cannot being fixed and may lead to virus and we have seen this with other viruses so it's not unheard of. >> thank you, dodoor. >> thank you so much. genetic testing for cancer should be a scientific before the accident. ahead, whether labs are more today we will find a little sunshine, we'll still have the cold weather, 14 degrees at noon. 17 this afternoon, the next few days are active for us as we have chances of light snow from flurries today all the way to light snow saturday night. sunday, in the the announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" " onsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. ahead, donald trump visits studio 57. the new hampshire primary winner looks ahead to south carolina. >> and we will ask jeb bush if finishing fourth will help or rt him in the campaign to come. the news is back this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by macy's. this is the joy for me. i love bread! i love bread. i now just manage it, so i don't deny myself bread, i have bread everyday. that's the genius of this program. announcement: this storm promises to be the biggest of the decade. roads will be shut down indefinitely. and schools are closed. campbell's soups go great with a cold and a nini red. made for real, real life. a leading consumer testing publication recently tested the top laundry detergents. the winner - persil 2 in 1, didn't only beat tide... it beat every single detergent tested. boom. switch to persil proclean 2 in 1. #1 rated. 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(church bell) (bear grgrls) (burke) smash and grub. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. few people experiencing lightning on weather. ahead, how they see it in space. a big wave surf contest in six years, we take you to hawaii totorrow for that. morning." in space. looks s ce. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a closer look at how female voters of hillary clinton in new hampshire's primary and jeb bush is fighting to survive after a fourth place finish. he joins us to respond to donald trump's tough talks and the insult involving his mother. >> reporter: genetic testing for cancer spresksprevention is a profitable business but does it tell the whole story? time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post"" reports on the supreme court temporarily blocking president obama's plan to cut emissions. he wts to cut emissions to flight global warming. yesterday the court halt enforcement of the plan after legal challenge by more than two dozen states. the legal fight could extend past president obama's term in office. britain's sky news reports on north korea's military chief reportedly accused of corruption and comes on the heels of the north's launch of a long-range this morning, south korea announced its halting after the launch. fbi cannnn unlock encrypted data on the cell phone belonging to one of the san bernardino tir terrorists. the two killed 14 people in an attack last year. >> that is why you have the encryption. last night,t, ferguson citit council called for changes in the federal agreement to reform ferguson's police and courts. some councilmembers are concerned about costs. the department of justice said it will ensure the city's police and courts comply with federal laws. jeb bush is looking toward the south carolina primary this morning telling supporters his campaign is not dead. he f fished fourth in new hampshire and heheon 11% of the vote and his campaign and super in new hampshire or about $1,2001 per voter and he traveled to south carolina overnight and is with us from hilton head. good morning. >> good morning. donald trump gets s lot of free press. i wish i did. >> let me ask. is what you spent in new hampshire pay off? >> first of all, let's be clear. that i'm not coordinating with the super pac that spent most of that money. it paid off in the sense that the week before, there was a coronation. people in new hampshire, i think, tookl you know, a pause and said that at least not related to donald trump but for e other people that the 60% that voted they wanted someone with a proven leadership record and i do. i commend john kasich for the campaign that he ran. we ranan a good campaign as well and look forward to taking it to south carolina. >> what is your pathway to winning the nomination now, governor? >> well, i think the fieldld will whittle down eventually. i wish it had all happened overnight. that is kind of the obsession of the pundits want that to happen but it will happen and when it does i'm the one candidatete who has taken on donald trump that does not believe he is a conservativend head of the conservative party. the nominee should be a conservative. and so take my record that is onef accomplishment, of disruption and changing the culture in my state capital to the people here in south carolina and then on to nevada. >> some will argue that donald trump will simply get stronger and it may be too late. >> that would ab disaster for the republican party and would mean, i think, landslide defeats for a lot of good people that are serving right now. my case is one that, look. we can be angry about the status quo or we can fix it. and i have a proven record of how that works and that is what this morning att hilton head, apparently there will be 700 sense of how people like that because i think they do. >> have you changed your strategy 6 dealing with donald trump? a long time you two were engaged in the name calling and now you're engaged with each porge. you call him a loser and he calls you a stiff and have you decided if you can't beat them, you'll join him and come out swinging? ? >> he has insulted me all the way through. one thing he has been consistent on. he hasn't been consistentn taxing or spending or ealth care but he is consistent going after me. he is a tough guy and insults a whole lot on when he is sending out the tweets, bun on o, it doesn't appear that way. >> do you regret having your mom campaigngnor you inn new hampshire? you took a little bit of teasing for that. >> the donald really went after a 90-year-old woman who is beloved. that was a real strong signal, right? so i love my mother. i thought she was fantastic on the trail. people seem to like her a lot. >> they do. they do, indeed. >> thank you, governor. >n our next halff u we will ask donald trump what made the difference in new hampshire and his plans for the contest to come. he's in studio 57 ahead on "cbs this morning." bernie sanders won new hampshire's democratic primary in part because of young female votes voters who were on hisside. the former secretary of state hillary clinton lostt the primary 60% to 38%. after she lost support of a group she was counting on. nancy cordes is in manchester, new hampshire, and she is tracking both campaigns. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. women areeormally a demographic that hillary clinton can count on. she beat president obama among wome in the 2008 primaries by eight points. overhe next few dayshe is asking a question that men have been pondering for centuries -- what do women want? >> i know i have some work to do. >> reporter: women of the granite state went to the polls >> i'm in a boat load of debt already and it would be great to be able to afford a house and have kids and not be still paying for my loaoa while i'm -- while i'm trying to get them through school. >> reporter: a poll of a sampling of new hampshire voters ow a generational divide. women's vote in new hampshire by 11 points. and among women, 18 to 29, sanders beat clinton by nearly 60 points. the numbers show women were not convced by this ralalingry by former secretary of state madeleine albright:. >> there are a special place in hell for w/men who don't help each other. >> reporter: clinton supporters say it's not that simple. >> we look fabulous. >> our message is not >> reporter: emily sussman -- >> for young women in particular, they feel like the fight of their mothers is not necessarily the fight they have right now. >> reporter: it's important to keep in mind that this was just one state. clinton won among women in iowa, but her challenges with young voters stretch across both states, norah, and they were a key component of the obama campaign's victory in 2008 and 2012. it is one of the most talked about topics in health care. companies that perform genetic teuting say they can detect cancer before symptoms even appear. cbs news investigates whether science backs up those claims. that is ahead. you can watcus live through the cbs all-access app onour digital device. don't miss bob odenkirk who will we will be right back. my son and i used to watch the red carpet shows on tv now, i'm walking them. life is unpredictable one thing i need to be predictable is to be flake free. because i have used head and shoulders for 20 years. used regularar, it removes up t t100% of flakes keeping you protected every week, every month, every year you ready ma? 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>> it means they have to come up with something quickly to get the conversation off of her devastating g ss. >> donald trump gets a lot of free press. wish i did. >> some say donald trump will get stronger maybe too late. >> that would be a disast aster for the republican party. >> our investigation found profit placed above proof. >> before we launched the test we had a clinical study of more than 100. >> is 100 enough? >> r r lobster reportingales are up 33% from this time last year following their mention of "formation." it's been busy here lately said kelly and michelle. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'o'nnell. the presidential campaign is moving to south carolina. new hampshire voters gave donald trump and bernie sanders a push forward. donald trump won with 35% of the vote, sanders who barely lost in iowa won the democratic vote with 60%. not only did sanders pick up 14 legates but our poll shows he received 83% of the youth vote and 11% more with women who she was able to depend on in 2008. >> john kasich followed second followed by cruz. they preferred donald trump when with it came t the big issues. 40% believe he's the best to 30% believe he's the best to handle an international crisis and donald trump is here. finally live in color joining us at the table. good morning to you. when you walked in charlie said what has taken you so long? we have been asking. >> how long has it been since i did the interview with you? >> two or three days. >> it had to be 20 years ago or more. a long time. >> here we are. we are delighted. >> congratulations on the show. really great. >> first thing you watch in the morning? >> i watch it. i do. >> congratulation last night. it was a huge win with. aryou feeling unstoppable totoy? >> never ununoppable. >> never unstoppable, you? >> i would never want to say that but we had a great period of time. the people of new hampshire have been amazing, the way they took me in. i have a lotf friends from the area and thought i would do well there but -- >> what made the difference between iowa and new hampshire >> i think we did well in iowa. i came in second. i neverr did this before. i have never been a politician. in iowa i was for six months a politician. we had the problem with ben carson, i ththght it was an unfair thing that happened to him. if that didn't i would have won iowa. it is sort of interesting, i came in second but the ope that came this third, they made him a star. i'm like what happened to me. >> talking rubio. >> yes. >> the republican party is bent on stopping you, even governor bush said this morningngn this program it would be disastrous if you were the nominee. >> jeb is a person, he doesn't have it. he spent $38 million. >> he's not alone. >> yeah. >> the republican party establishment worries about you. they want to stop you. >> i'm getting so many calls from members of the establishment, people in the republican party that were team right now. >> including chris christie. he called you. >> he didn't call to say -- >> he called. what did he say? >> heeid a good job i i the debate and is a friend of mine. he congratulated me and said it is unbelievable what you have done. the numbers were fantastic. >> is he going to drop out? >> i don't know. we talked about it a little bit. >> do you think it is time for him to drop out. >> i'd like to see a lot of people drop ouw. i'd like to get it in to one. >> do you think that chris christie should drop out? >> i don't want to get in to that. he is a friend of mine and i thought he was efctive. i was surprised he didn't do better franany. >ou had a decisive w w in new hampshire. 34%. a lot of candidates in the field. the four establishment candidates that are called together gained a greater percentage of the vote than you. since they are well funded, do you think this will go on all i'm mu better funded than they are, my own money. i'm mumu better funded. when they put down trump, i am not controlled by the special interest and lobbyist and a lot of people say that was a big reason i did so well. people are tired of it. politicians are controlled by the people that put up the money. >> i want to speakako that. people say you h he changed american politics in the way that you are going about this. have you and what is the way that you are going about it that makes a difference? >> charlie i have heard it so many times and i view it differntly. someone called up a friend of yours, a great reporter wholy keep quiet because i don't know if i am supposed to say this. >> what do they know. >> i will tell you after the show. what does it feel like and i said what does what feel like and he said you have changed american politics, i haven't done anything. not the nom narks i haven't done anything. if you are a failed candidate, even if you go the final step you look at some of the p@ople that ran, did a good job and faileded in my case it is different because no one has won as an entrepreneur, new hampshire, done as well as we have done, but i think we have a lot of -- >> changed politics? >> probably. i did new hampshire much different. did massive rallies. >> you had 100 town hall meetings. you fly in your jet and do a rally and fly back to new york. >> i took the verizon center. we had 6,000 people and other people are having 200 people. >> don't worry about that. t i'm lucky that we get big crowds. tonight i'm going to south carolina. people. and that was set up three days ago. we get big crowds. >> where is this coming from? i hear two schools of thought, candidacy or mortified. >> i don't think mortified. >> i have heard mortified. >> well, they may be not happy but mortified is a different kind of word. >> politicians worry they will lose the senate and they are worried they will lose house if you are head of the ticket. >> polls are coming out and showing i will beat hillary clinton easily and i think -- i don't know about the other one. i think the other one will be easy if bernie gets it. i can't imagine it is possible, charge a 95% tax. i will do something different than anybody else. i have a chance o winning new york. you look at the politicians and they talk about the six states,, this one with, that one, ohio, florida. i can change the game because i have a chance at new york. i'm going to win virginia, certain states, michigan as an example. >> can you win south carolina? >> i'm going to win okay south carolina. >> i was with some people who live overseas yesterday. they are concerned about what is happening in the middle east. yesterday we heard -- the middle east in a moment but yesterday the james clapper said that north korea's nuclear threat is a top threat to the united states. what would you do to deal with that country? >> i would get china to make that guy disappear in one form or another very quickly. let me tell you -- disappear? >> assassinate him? >> there are worse things. this guy is a bad dude.. dodot under estimate him. any young guy that can take over from his father with all of the young guys and generals that want the position. it is not somebody to be under estimated. china has control, absolute control of north korea. they don't say it but they do and they should make the problem disappear. china is sucking us dry. they are taking our mone jobs. they are doing s much. we built china with what they we have power over china. china should do that. i would force the chinese to do it. >> how? >> economically. they are sucking the money out of us. we have a trade deficit this year with china, $500 billion. they are taking money out of our country. they are taking our jobs.s. >> they hold all of our debt, too. >> you know what, we owe them -- think of it, they take our money, our jobs, our base and guess what we owe, we owe the $1.7 trillion but we have a lot of power over china. don't underestimate. >> you are saying you would leave it up to the chinese. >> i wouldn't leave it up to them i would with sayay you have to do it. i'd be tough. >> if they said no, what would do? >> i would strongly -- i would with stop them to a certain extent any way but maybe more forcefully. one other r thing, we make the horrible deal with iran. the closest partner of north why didn't we put something in there? when we givy them 50 billion, why didn't we do something with iran where iran gets in and we force iran to get in and do something with north korea. we don't do anything. we should have -- when we made that d dl -- thateal is a horror show. one of the worst i've seen. when we made the deal with iran, why didn't kerry say we hav a a prprlem with north korea, he's playing with nukes. that's a game changer. we shouldn't be in the middle east but we can't take a chance that somebody plays the nuclear game. we should have done that also but china in the meantime has tremendous power over north korea and they take our money so we have power over china. >> syria, the situation there is awful. secretary carter convening leaders there tomorrow including arab states asking them to do more. they say we need u.s. leadherp troops. should we commit ground troops? >> syria is a different thing. i believe isis is important and i love the fact that russia is hitting isis and as far as i'm concerned they have to continue to hit isis. >> russia is hitting the groups that we are backing. >> why are we backing the group? we don't know who these people are. i speak to generals who say we are giving billions of dollars of equipment to people -- we make all of this none and equipment to people we have no idea who they are. they are probably worse than assad. assad is no baby. he's not good but who are the people we are backing? >> that's president obama's argument. we don't know who the weapons are falling in to, who's hands. >> he is giving a lot of weaponry and backing people that want to knock out assad. russia and iran, which is now a power, we have to get rid of isis. chopping off everybody's heads. >> you would have a good relationship with putin. >> i think i wouldave but who knows. >> could you convince putin to step aside? >> could i? i don't think it is that important. say you get rid of assad who's going to take over the people we are backing and then you have libya. you take gadhafi. look at what happens after what we got rid of him. >> it was a mistake. >> to me it was a mistake. benghazi, look at what is going on there. it was a mess. nobody knows anything about anything. you look at saddam hussein. the terrorist -- >> gadhafifi and saddam hussein were mistakes? >> had with we not done anything, had our politicians gone to the beach and enjoyed the sun we would have fwhn a saddam hussein, no good guy, but saddam hussein killed terrorists. now iraq is the harbor of terrorists. you want to become a terrorist, go to iraq. theyill teach you how. okay?? saddam hussein was a bad guy. you know, one other thing he did, he blocked iran. once you knocked out that section, all of us -- i said it in 2003, 2004, i was against thehe war. i said you are going to have -- the middle east is going to be a mess. they used to fight forever. they coun't move. thth would go ten feet o o way and the other and now a total destabilization in the middle east because we knocked down. >> they both are appealing to arguments they seem to be receptive to arguments of death to the establishment. >> i'm a little against the establishmt and he probably is alco. one ing in common is trade. the only difference is he can't dodonything about it. i can. us and he admits it and he knows japan, mexico. the didierence is i can do something about it. i will take the deals and make them great. >> great to have you here. >> hope you will return. >> i will. d love to do it by phone. >> no, no. >> how about some voters. >> we want you to get out of your pajamas and come. >> i will be back. >> see the debate on saturday night. >> look forward to it. could eating more fiber cure insomnia? michael bruces in the green room with a surprising study today we will find a little sunshine, we'll still have t t cold weather, 14 degrees at noon. 17 this afternoon, the next few days are active for us as we have chances of light snow from flurries today all the way to i plan and inch or so for sunday, in the the . only "cbs this morning," we veal the teacher who will be honoreded at this year's grammys it the music educator award. see his impact on students even after they leaea classroom. love that. morning." 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"the new york times" updates a story we reported yesterday about a man possibly killed by meteorite in southern india. nasa now doubts that. this would have been a rare death by a meteorite impact. they say it was more consistent with a land base explosion. there was no observed meteorite shower. new york "daily news" is reporting on "frozen" possibly coming to the theaters. "frozen" is the most successful animated film of all time. you don't want to let it go. it earned momo than 1.25 billion worldwide. >> yea, it's coming back! way to go. new research on how what you eat can affect how you sleep. a study finds one day of eating foods high inaturated fat and mean lower and disruptive rest. michael breus joins us at the table. good tou to see you, doctor. >> great to be here. thanks for having me. >> we know cupcakes aren't good who you go to bed but who knew it could affect your sleep. >> this study was fascinating becaususthey had people on a controlled diet and then they let them loose for a day and then they wanted to see how is affected their sleep. on the controlled diet, their sleep looked pretty good but the second they let people loose to make food decisions, took longer to fall asleep and more arousals meaning the quality of that sleep went down. what physiologicallylys happening becacae that have? >> we are guessing because we don't know 100% for on sure. we think the increase in the sugarses and fat m me you into a night outline and pushes melatonin production later and makes it more difficult to fall asleep. >> what does fiber do that is beneficial? >> fiber does a lot of >> it does get things moving which is true. >> moving down there! >> lots of places to get fiber. not just the traditional things. therer is beans, there is brussels sprouts and broccoli and blackberries and raspberries and pears and something you can put into your diet on a regular basis and make you sleep a lot better. >> if it has huge consequences over one day of sleeping, what is the long time effect? >> the real question, right? this is a very ctrolled study. we knee what happens in one day but what we don't know if we are not eating well long periods of time could this something underlying a lot of people's sleep problems? in my practice i'm often asking peosle about their diet because, remember, when you don't sleep well, it's very dficult to lose weight. i actually had that book about it, the sleep doctors diet plan. pinteresting stuff now we are thinking diet can have a significant effect in the other >> if you sleep less, increase because we are trying to get serotonin. >> music educator award is given each year by the grammy foundation. in december, we introduced you to the top ten finalists. now only on "cbs this morning," we are happy to say stand-up and be proud. north carolina! you lost the super bowl, but your very own -- >> we still got charlie rose. >> phillip briggs is taking top honors. mark strassmann met the teacher and his hararnious cls. go, north carolina. >> >> reporter: at the north carolina school of science and math, this stage is full of academic vir uvirt u owe sews. their maestro is phillip briggs. >> they are, obviously, motivated. one of the challenges i think is how do we put those folks together in two years and make an ensemble that is challenging you, but attainable, to everybody. >> when you follow along on your chart over he. >> reporter: this p plic high school is unusual. juniors and seniors only and the 650 students live in dorms. since 2008, the 50-year-old music instructor has taught these band brainiacs so read from same sheet of music and more. people say he has a bunch of smart kids, how h hd could that possibly be? >> right. very difficult. you going? you have to be on your a-game for sure or they will let you know it. >> that, they will, yes. and i'm okay with that. thatat what keeps it fresh. >> reporter: what is the best part of this job for you? >> even when they are completely tired and mentally they are work they have done, you can still see in their eyes the fire of i want to do this well. >> reporter: john waters on trumpet is an 18-year-old senior. students play in this band. but somehow riggs makes each of them feel like the sartar soloist. >> he is such a special person. not just a special teacher, but a special person. >> reporter: sarah stafford and graham mulvaney are two of his former students. and what kind of an impact did he have on you and music? >> a tremendous impact. >> reporter: his players are his audience for a series of life lessons. >> you're not always going to get first chair. you're not always going to make all-state and that is okay. and he taught us that even when we work very, very hard, ere are still going to be obstacles in music and in life, and you just have to keep going. >> reporter: and you still play? >> reporter: graham mulvaney, now 25, says riggs taught him to be a leader. >> he really showed me what music can be, to be more than just playing notes on a page but can be an entire expernce of shapein somebody's life and bringing joy to people andnd i haveveo idea what that was before mr. riggs. teaching style? >> wow. it's about the music, but not mainly about the music. it's interest integrity, it's about character and enhancing their quality of life. the vehicle or the tool to do that is the music. >> reporter: they are dedicated to their instruments, but most of riggs' students have career ambitions outside music. john waters hopes to go to yale to major in chemistry. graham mulvanan is finishing up medical school at the university of north carolina and his special is neurosurgery. >> i made the decision i wanted versus a saxophone. who couldn't afford a doctor. >> reporter: sarah stafford nominated riggs for the grammy award. >> i don't think he is really a teacherer. i think he is an inspirer. by that,t, i mean hes not just an inspiration, but he taught us to be inspirations. >> reporter: she is now a middle school band director. >> as a mother, a a wife, as a teteher, as a friend, it's always, always about something bigger than myself, and i never would have learned that without him. >> reporter: two former students asked riggs to officiate at their weddings. how many kids from former bands are you still in touch with? >> oh, wow. hundreds, at least. >> reporter: and that is who you are?e? >> it isisho i am. if they call, they write, they text, what can i do to help? i'm there. 1, and 2, and ready! reporter: when you watch the he'll be sitting right where he belongs -- among the stars of music. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, durham, north carolina. >> that is the best testament to a teacher. not only do you inspire but you inspire others to inspire. that's great. well said. >> it's so good to get young people interested in music. >> at an early e. >> those in los angeles, monday night ass 8:00/7:00 central on cbs. a morning wake-up call for a better call saul. how "breaking bad" fans got into a sleazy attorney. not sleazy after bob odenkirk is we seal how he reunited with his tv comedy partner. okay, bob! you're on camera, today we will find a little sunshine, we'll still have the cold weather, 14 degrees at noon. 17 this afternoon, the next few days are active for us as we have chances of light snow from flurries today all the way to light snow saturday night. sunday, in the the if you want to tip the sces back in your favor, you better call saul! you two suck at peddling meth! >> episode and earned seven prime time emmy nominations and here is a preview of second season. >> throw a frisbee. have some fun. >> i have a business to run. >> no. the business is running you. listen to me. you'll thank me later. >> b bby odenkirk, welcome. >> thank you very much! glad to be here. can't wait to tell people about all of these new stories we are going to share. >> so what is it aboutsaul? >> what is it? 's a good question. everybody said they liked him. the audience that watched "breaking bad" sort of immediately took to him. i think they found him funny. he was the only guy in the story who had nothing at stake. so he was making jokes and being a wise ass. and so i think they liked his humor and people saiaihe is good at what he does. and i don't know if he is good at what he does! he gets into a lot of trouble for a guy who is good at what he does. gets in a lot of trouble. >> i kept thinking he was going to get killed off, didn't you, bob? >> absolutely. every senel time i opened the script, i thought this is the one, let's see how it's going to happen. created "breaking bad" ". i said, when i go, let's make it really good! make my head blow up, okay? i'll put one of those life masks on so you can blow my head up. >> you know what is interesting? your background is comedy and vince said this about you. you never saw the show "brereing bad "on "and didn't audition. but he saw you and thought you if you can do comedy you can do dram. >> cranston came from comedy too. oh, my gosh. we had so many great. leavell crawford and bill byrd and comedy people on "breaking bad." i guess he does trust comedy actors to play it straight. >> when they came to you, after "breaking bad "on "so many of us were cheering there will be a spin-off. >> i was concerned people would hate us for even trying. >> really? >> yeah, because when you love musician or a band and then they kind of fall apart and come back together, you're k kd of like, wait a second. >> most of those don't work. >> yeah. most projects don't work. i mean, i think people look at sequels and go, like, well, most of them don't. comparatively to actual original projects, i suppose the ratio is probably pretty much the same. it's just doesn't working as well as the originator show. but "breaking bad" was so beloved. we were favored peopleafraid people wouldn't give us a chance. i was surprised how people gave us an opportunity to do a very quirky show. >> now your second season. how will things change? >> well, you know, theyere really finding the show in the first two. they weren't really -- you could feel them looking for where the show was. in the new season, they know the characters. we know what we are doing. the character of saul, jimmy mcgill, knows himself and he has season because he kind of has a handle on the fact that he has got too -- >> for people who haven't watched the show,t's what happpps before "breaking bad"? >> well, mostly. >> mostly? >> there a little bit that happens after. these guys are -- these guys are the writers and they are really amazing. >> but you got that brother michael mckean who is genius in it. i think the pope would turn "breaking bad." because he turned you over in ththlast season. >> he was so cruru but he made a good point. >> do you think any of us at the table, or anybody in the room could push "breaking bad"? >> i can't see you in it. >> he probably has already done it! >> i saw him talking to trump before! and the money changed hands! i don't know. >> i didn't think anybody saw that! >> you wererote with chris farley on "snl." can you do a little bit of that, bob? it's hilarious. >> yeah. >> matt foley which i wrote at second city theater in chicago and then it came. i wrote the you'll be rolling dubies when you're living in a van wn by the river! but i can never do it as well as the great chris farley. yeah, i wrote that when we were at second city. illinois. there. i pictured a guy living in a van living down there and used it as fodder. >> i'm from comedy and all of my friends are stand-up comics and sketch comics. it used toother me that thehe weren't meaner to each other on. like, i was thinking we should get up stage and go, that wasn't very good and be honest with each other because we are so cruel to the world around us. >> great to have you here. monday night, check it out on amc. >> a great show. >> "bter call saul" you can watch it on monday. mom: seriously? culligan man: problem water. i'm on it. anncr: a culligan whole-house water softening system turns your problem water into culligan water, pure and simple. and simple. dad: hey, culligan man. culligan man: hey! what a great day to have all ririt now, cedar rapids s high school students are on their way to the state capitol to lobby lawmakers for an increase in education. education.fifty students from jefferson, kennedy, washington and metrexpressed their brad buck.they fear if lawmakers do not increase funding enough, their schools could face shortages, which could affect extra-curricular activities, some classes, and class zes.buseseleave the corridor at 8-thirty, and they'll spend the entire day speaking with state legislators. officials say they've found the tree-killing insect -- the emerald ash borer on the university of iowa campus.the insect is now in nearly a third of iowa's 99 counties. since 2010 -- the emerald ash borer has destroyed millions of ash trees across 25 states. so in johnson county - residents interested in signing up for the community i-d program will be able to do so today.volunteers will be at the old capitol mall from 11 to 1 helping everyone enroll. the i-d program was launched last year.it allows holders to open bank accounts and confirm who they are when using a credit card.the i-d's cost 8 dollars for adults, and 4 dollars for kids.s. don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news happen.800 222 kgan. pictures, and even video --to news -- at cbs 2 iowa dot com. that's a quick look at your wednesday morning news.get more news anytime online - at cbs 2 iowa dot com!have a great day. day. if you want to bundle great tv with high-speed internet, then call centurylink at... bundled d th centurylink internet. you get all the channels you love, plus hbo, starz, showtime, and cinemax at no extra cost for the first three months. and you also get up to 12 megs of internet. all for r out 40 bucks a month for 12 months. this deal sounds great, especially if you love sports. 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