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mo rocca. the showdown. but we begin today's "eye opener" with your world in 90 seconds. >> a man open fire on the louvre. >> police swarms one of the most iconic museums. >> a man carrying a machete and backpack lunged toward the guard. >> the world is in trouble but we're going to straighten it out. when you hear about the tough phone calls, i'm having. don't worry about it. just don't worry about it. >> we ended the tierney of one king, and 236 years later, we're not allowing another king in this country. >> he's speaking the way he always does, resfektfully, firmly, directly, and, frankly, i think the world welcomes him. the surge of violence has brought you cain back onto the world stalk. >> nikki haley came down hard on russia. in new york city yemeni americans closed their doors to oppose president trump's policy. the explosion called them to flee. >> it was a rough opening round. >> president trump met with harley-davidson executives. >> how would you like to see me fall off of one of those. >> -- and all that matter -- >> the president used the prayer breakfast to pray for the dismal ratings on "the apprentice." >> i want to pray for arnold schwarzenegger now. >> i never heard that in the bible. is that corinthians. >> why don't we switch jobs. you take over tv and i can take over your job and people can finally sleep comfortably again. >> is this the war of 1812 because the white house just got burnt. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment and norah o'donnell is off. anthony mason and alex wagner of "cbs this morning: saturday" are here and we're pleased about that. we're following breaking news from paris. a machete attack and shooting near the louvre museum created panic in the heart of the paris capitol. a french soldier seriously wounded the man after he tried another attack. >> the attack took place in a shopping mall outside the louvre, one of the most visited museums in the world. about 1,000 people inside were moved to safe areas. elaine cobb is near the scene in paris. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the chaotic scene unfolded just behind me here at the entrance to the louvre museum and the carousel delouvre, the shopping area. video outside showed security rushing in as alarms went off. tourists waiting in line to get in saw confusion. they thought it was a drill. here's what we know. police say a man shouted allahu akhbar and pulled out what was described as a machete and lunged toward the soldier. one soldier fired back shooting the suspect in his leg and stomach. the suspect is live but in grave condition. one of the soldiers suffered an injury to his head. the backpack was searched for possible explosives. the museum was closed as the bomb squad responded. students from georgia were looking at the mona lisa at the time when the alarm went off. they were told to evacuate. they waited two hours to leave the building. visitors were cordoned off before being led out in groups. there has been heightened security since the attacks on paris in 2015. the identity of this attacker is not known, nor are his motives clear, but police say they'll checked the backpack and no explosives were found. alex? >> elaine cobb in paris. thank you. a cbs news poll out this morning finds president trump has a historically low job approval rating. 40% of americans approve of his performance after two weeks in office. 48% disapprove. the split is largely down party lines. no other president in polling history going back to 1953 has had such a poor approval rating this early. the poll also finds americans narrowly disapprove of the president's order temporarily blocking people, 7 countries with muslims. nancy cordes has more. >> these congressional actions are going to thrill congressional republicans who have long wanted to roll back what they say are burdensome regulations within the dodd/frank act. democrats, meanwhile, say, those are in place to prevent another financial collapse like the one we saw in 2007 and 2008. dodd/frank was signed into law by president obama back in 2010. it created a consumer protection agency and it reined in some mortgage training. they say this executive order is going to direct the treasury secretary to review dodd/frank and make review wreck men diggss how to change or unwind it. he described his intentions on monday during a meeting with small business owners. >> dodd/frank is a disaster. we're going to be doing a big number on dodd/frank. >> president trump's other executive order will halt new fiduciary rules that were set to go into effect in april. they were meant to crack down on payments and hidden fees from financial planners. again, democrats say those rules were there to protect consumers. republicans say they hurt competition. president trump's choice for treasu treasury secretary is steve mnuchin. she's expected to be confirmed in the next week or two and republicans are so intent on stripping it down as well that the senate has voted just this morning, anthony, do away with a key regulation buried in dodd/frank. >> nancy cordes. thanks, nancy. president trump's advisory group will meet this morning without the chief executive of uber. travis kalanick abruptly quit the group yesterday after facing intense president to dismiss himself. bob iger of disney has also reportedly bowed out of today's meeting. kalanick and iger were two of top 19 business leaders tapped to meet regularly with the president and share their experiences. elon musk still plans to participate. the ceo of tesla and spacex said i and others will express our objections. attending does not mean i agree with the actions by the administration. >> the president has more strong words for iran. on twitter he wrote, iran is playing with fire. they don't appreciate how kind president obama was to them. not me. his message follows iran's decision to block the u.s. wrestling team from going there for a competition this month. that was in response to the president's immigration ban. the president also thanked australian prime minister for comments on his recent phone call. he claimed fake news reported he complained bitterly about taking refugees from australia. margaret brennan at the white house looks at the blowback from the president's tough talk with foreign leaders. margaret, good morning. >> well, good morning. president trump certainly pledged to upend the system and he's stunned some of america's closest partners, but after this chaotic week, some in his administration are signaling they may begin moderating at least some of his foreign policy. >> the world is in trouble, but we're going to straighten it out, okay? >> at the national prayer breakfast thursday president trump repeatedly defended his combative phone call with australia's prime minister. >> when you hear about the tough phone calls i'm having, don't worry about it. just don't worry about it. >> mr. trump's public questioning of the u.s. commitment to take in 1,200 refugees which he referred to as illegal immigrants alienated one of america's closest partners. >> i have a lot of respect for australia. i love australia as a country. >> later he tried to smooth it over by saying he would respect it. >> he does not like it but out of respect for them, he's going to lie that process. >> the president also accuse neighboring canada and mexico of using nafta to hurt the u.s. >> we're negotiating properly with countries, even with countries, that our allies, a lot of people taking advantage of us. >> that rhett vick a national break from political diplomacy. the white house is no longer threatened to end the nuclear deal with iran but is considered sanging tehran for ballistic missile tests and its attack on a saudi ship. after pmr. trump met with king abdull abdullah, it was said it may not be helpful in obtaining peace and in another significant shift, the trump administration dispatched u.n. ambassador nikki haley demand that russia withdraw from ukraine. >> we do want to better our relations with russia, however, pdemands clear and strong at condemnation of russia's actions. >> they say the u.s. won't lift saengss until it ends and pulls its troops out of ukraine. that's the strongest we heevd from this administration. and, alex, it's the same as the obama administration. james mattis is warning not to attack america or its allies. mattis told south korea's acting president yesterday that the united states is still firmly committed to the region. before he left the country, he sent a clear message to the north. >> any attack on the united states or on our allies will be defeated and any use of nuclear weapons could be met with a response that would be effective and overwhelming. >> mattis also agreed veterans in south korea and laid a wreath at the country's tomb of the unknown soldier. cbs analyst fran townsend was adviser to president bush. good morning, fran. >> good morning, charlie. >> this is a new policy with recollect to iran. >> we ought to expect -- you know, mike flynn went out there and said he was putting iran on notice. i think what that really means is you ought to expect a tougher line, whether it's ballistic missiles or a huedy firing on a saudi ship. they're not going to be passive in what they perceive as an aggressive iran. >> and they will be happy about this? >> absolutely. i think this is a real comfort for the saudis and emirate have been fighting. >> it seems like it's changed. >> i wouldn't read too much into that. look.% this is not the obama administration settlement imparts to peace. i think it's a signal to prime minister netanyahu that from this point forward he should not be so aggressively pursuing new settlements, but i think this is a much more friendly administration in terms of understanding netanyahu's position. >> fran, that shift did seem to come after trp spoke with jordan's king abdullah yesterday. do you think that influenced this? >> i do. look. the jordanian king is our strongest ally and he's under pressure whether it's coming from syria or israel policy. i think we have to be and the administration is signaling they have to listen to and be receptive of them and take their counsel. >> i think that's a good thing, listen to people who have had long experience in the region. >> i agree, charlie. we need to have the jordanian king and fight alongside him. >> what about nikki haley said about the crimea? >> look. we should not assume nikki haley was freelancing here. clearly the administration was sending a pretty clear signal. we have to understand her statement is par of a larger strategic point of view. russia cares about many thing, whether it's the assad regime, the situation in syria. there's a larger sort of russian policy that's being formulated here and ukraine and crimea is one piece of it >> do you agree? >> oh, absolutely. the russians should be sitting up and taking notice. >> is it more troubling than the obama administration? >> i think it's a generous view. >> but it clearly is the more aggressive response in terms of rhetoric and in terms of action. >> right. but i think we ought to understand there's some posturing going on and we ought to think, i suspect, that the trump administration is going to look for some grand strategic bargain in which they're all pieces in the puzzle. >> thanks very much. the u.s. military has launched an investigation into a terror raid that likely killed civilians and left an american commando dead. they targeted them in yemen but didn't go according to plan. the fallen navy s.e.a.l. william ryan owens is being posthumously elevated to senior petty officer. >> it was a plan, no plan survives, first contact with the enemy. in this case it was reviewed in both the obama and trump administrations. the wreckage of an american aircraft and bullet packed buildings are a sign. it was during the first week of president obama's administration. his former homeland security adviser told charlie rose last night the raid was to have been the start of a stepped up campaign against ail key da. >> what was presented to the obama administration in the remaining weeks of the administration, again, was a broad proposal for a sustained increased military engagement in yemen. >> five days after his inauguration, the new president met with the secretary of defense, chairman of the joint chiefs, cia director, and national security adviser among others to go over the plan. >> the operation was laid out in great extent. the indication at that time was to go ahead. >> but when the s.e.a.l.s reached the al qaeda compound they ran into stiffer than expected recess stance. pinned in and down they called in. many civilians including children inside that building were likely killed. after a one-hour gun battle, 14 were dead. but navy s.e.a.l. ryan owens died and others remained wounded. >> a medevac came in to pick up the wounded. it made a hard lalkding and three were wounded. a medevac took all the wounded to a ship. after the last s.e.a.l. had left the air strike destroyed the one medevac left behind. for the past two years they've consisted mainly of drone strikes but this raid could be the start of ground operations which would put american lives at risk. alec. >> >> david, thanks. counselor to the president kellyanne conway used false information to defend the president's executive order. >> it's the seven countries by president obama as being high risk as being states that harbor, train, and or export terrorism. these are nations very narrowly provibe and also temporary. >> sure. >> i bet there was very little coverage. i bet it's brand-new information to people that president obama had a six-month ban on the iraqi refugee program after two iraqis came here to this country, were radicalized tharngd were the master minds behind the bowling green massacre. most people don't know that because it didn't get covered. >> the bowling green massacre she mentioned never happened. she was probably mentioning the two iraqi citizens living in bowling green, kentucky. they were sentenced long prison terms for sending money. both men admitted to attacking u.s. troops in iraq. there was never an attack in bowling green. her other claim that there was a sick-month ban put in place is inaccurate. there was a pause and more background check new screening peereds slowed down permission significantly but iraqis still receive visas every month. victims of samsung phones could be kept out of court behind the small print. ahead meet a teenager who said a charity ball and the planned protest give the secret services new challenges at president trump's winter getaway. >> ahead, we're in florida with the security steps being taken for the president's weekend stay at his mar-a-lago club. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kay jewelers. for 100 years, every kiss begins with kay. ou are my true love, my ideal. with this ring, i will love you...forever. kay jewelers is the only store to bring you... the visibly brighter leo diamond. tolkowsky - the first-ever ideal cut diamond. and our very own now & forever collection. you'll find all three only at kay, the number one jewelry store for... yes. ♪every kiss begins with kay. the bottom line is, this i'd recommend. this actually makes sense. now on the next page you'll see a breakdown of costs. what? 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(more popping) go together like being late and being grounded. made for real, real life.™ searching for answers may feel overwhelming. so start your search with our teams of specialists at cancer treatment centers of america. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts just ahead, president trump promises to, quote, totally destroy a law on churches and political contribution good morning, i'm jan carabeo. officials are waiting on autopsy results, in the death after correctional officer at the vaughn correctional center in new castle county. sergeant steven floyd remains were accompanied by a procession on the way to the medical examiners office. there will be a candlelight vigil tonight for sergeant floyd, at 6:00 at the smyrna municipal. >> meteorologist, katie fehlinger. >> today ends up being pretty tranquil day all things considered. we do have some cloud cover overhead. will notice breeze throughout the course of the day as well, temperature the bigger story, much, much colder air today, but again, don't expect any wet weather on the maps here here today. that's good news, tomorrow also bright, sunny, cold. we rebounds going here into the early part of next week, by tuesday, pretty big storm system headed our way, but it looks right now like it is just a rain producer, meisha. >> that's good thing. i can take that. little rain. good morning, looking outside right now, what we are talking about overturned tractor trailer in kingsessing, a second at grays avenue, route 36 trolley right now detoured because of it, and also look at the alternate, going to have to use it woodland avenue going to be your best bet. plus an accident del gilbertsville route 73, right around 100, i tell you not really slowed down by it will but will get gaper delays. wing bowl until 11:00. >> next update is at 7:55. up next on cbs this morning a look at president trump's winter white house. if you can help me see save on my energy bill. we can do that. great. i live in a post-war, pre-war, mid-century home and the heating system is a turbine, hvac, reverse hydrogen, boiler pipe unit. well sir, i can see that you live in a twin and based on the size, your usage has been spiking. ♪ that's exactly what i thought. if you're not an expert, peco can help. we have lots of ways to help you save energy and money. peco. the future is on. ♪ ♪ needs somebody to love her ♪ needs somebody to love her ♪ needs somebody to love her ♪ needs somebody to love her ♪ somebody ♪ somebody ♪ somebody ♪ find somebody ♪ find me somebody to love ♪ can anybody find me ♪ somebody to love there's kind of a fantasy rock 'n' roll moment for you. james corden and queen's adam lambert battling off on "the late late show." >> epic. epic. >> wow. >> i love it what enyo dow it, charlie. let's get it going in the break. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment and norah o'donnell is off, so we're happy to have anthony mason and rocking alex wagner of "cbs this morning: saturday" here. coming up in this half hour, victims of exploding samsung phones may be unable to soothe the tech giant. we go undercover to learn about the little known policy that keeps customers out of court and we hear from one victim who said her phone was like a box of sparklers on fire. plus, president trump will spend the weekend at his place in mar-a-lago. ahead, what the neighbors think of his winter white house. ahead, time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports president trump's vow to overturn a law that bans political contributions by churches. during the national prayer breakfast yesterday, he pledged to totally destroy the johnson amendment covering nonprofits that get tax exceptions, repealing the 1954 law would require congressional action. >> "the new york times" reports that a woman who ran one of the cia's black site prisons was the agency's director. she's the first cia officer to be promoted to the agency's number two job. in 2002 she oversaw the brutal interrogation of two terror suspects at a secret prison in thailand. the pasadena star news reports police are looking for a suspect who threw an explosive device into a california restaurant. terrified diners left food on their tables and ran outside. it happened at a cheesecake factory in pasadena around dinnertime last night. no one was hurt. a man opened the front door and tossed the homemade device in. later it exploded causing minor damage. and cbs news reports a large security operation sunday way to take notorious drug lord el chapo guzman to court. they're transporting the cartel boss from his manhattan jail cell to a federal courthouse in brooklyn. prosecutors wanted him to appear by video but the judge ruled he could go to court in person. guzman escaped from a prison in mexico in 2015. he was extradited to this country last month and faces life in prison. he has pleaded not guilty. president trump is urging tech giant samsung to build a new plant in the united states. he tweeted yesterday, we would love to have you. but some customers of the south korean company might have mixed feelings. they could be locked out of lawsuits against samsung over explo exploding smartphones. jim axelrod has more. good morning. >> good morning. samsung has been on a p.r. offensive ever since it was forced to recall its galaxy note 7 phone in an effort to regain its consumers' trust. but we have found some consumers who have tried to sue samsung and feel like they're getting burned twice it's like you had a box of sparklers and you lit them all at once. >> last september joanie broke up in the middle of the night to her galaxy 7 phone exploding 16 inches from her face. >> it was orange and red and fire and it took me a moment to process my phone was on fire. >> joanie's husband grabbed oven mitts and carried it into the backyard. >> the entire time it was dripping burnt plastics all over the floor. >> the bar wicks are considering joining a class-action lawsuit but they may have a problem. are you aware that you entered into a contract with samsung that prohibits you from suing? >> no. >> inside the box under the phone inside another box on the last few pages of the warranty guide is a clause requiring all disputes with samsung be resolved through final and binding arbitration and not by a court or jury. a consumer has 30 days to opt out or else they cannot sue. >> and it burned the sheets like that? >> yes. >> 19-year-old michael taylor is testing the clause. he's suing samsung for damages after his note 7 caught fire. >> when you wake up, what do you see? >> what i saw was a flame about 2 to 3 feet long shooting from the phone. >> reporter: leaving him with severe burns. >> can you describe the pain? >> it's -- i've never had a pain that strong in my life. i've had literally taken a pitch pork through my foot and it doesn't even compare to that. >> in december samsung sent their lawyer to court arguing the case should be thrown out because taylor never opted out. >> i don't know how i'm supposed to be able to opt out of something i didn't know existed. >> when you began to become aware that you were up against this clause, what were your thoughts? >> i felt like i was robbed of a right that i have in my country. >> in court filings samsung argues the clause is conspicuous and consumer-friendly but even samsung's own employees seemed unaware of it when we asked them about it using hidden cameras. >> if something ever happened like it did catch fierks would i be ashl to sue? that oh, yeah. oh, yeah. i would. >> you can sue anybody for anything. >> you can sue anybody. >> you can sue anybody, that's the susa. >> you can sue anybody. that's the usa. >> i'm sure he believes it. >> she studies arbitration. >> i bet they don't train their pleas at all on the issue because i think they feel really confident that their arbitration provision tucked into that little booklet underneath the phone is going to hold up in any court of law. >> did you read this? >> no, no, no. >> no. >> and i can guarantee most americans buying samsung products or any other electronic product that has that book, i know they don't read it either. >> the judge has not ruled whether taylor will be able to sue. samsung said in a statement arbitration gives consumer as faster, easier, more efficient way to resolve disputes. although, as the dean said, if samsung really wanted to make it conspicuous, it's 2017. make it the first thing that comes on the phone when you turn it on. >> unfortunately arbitration clauses, a number of companies have them. jim, thanks. protesters plan a demonstration against president trump this weekend near his mar-a-lago home. next, how the coast guard secret service plans to protect his winter white house. you're watching "cbs this morning." see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i 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plan to gather outside a trump property in west palm beach. manuel is there. good morning. >> good morning. that's mar-a-lago right there. it presents unique challenges. one, there's water on two sides. the water here and laguna on the other side. that means the ocean must also be part of the security detail. the then president-elect trump visited over the holidays but today he is returning as commander in chief. the sprawling resort is nestled on 20 acres of some of florida's ritz yefts estate. air traffic will be greatly restricted with a new one-mile know fly zone near the resort. >> they block off the roads and airport. the traffic getting to the island is going to be bad. >> reporter: on top of that, 700 guests will gather on saturday for the annual red cross charity ball. it's been held at the private club for most of the last 60 years. will these be peaceful protests? starr faye is with the south florida activism. she easing mobilize marchers for saturday night. >> the immigration ban is fresh in everyone's hearts. it's a huge issue that affects a lot of people locally. >> the red cross put out a statement defending its decision in the wake of the president's controversial immigration ban. the organization said it will continue to help immigrants impacted by trump's order and supports the right to protest but added we hope these expressions will not hinder the efforts of an impartial humanitarian organization. mar-a-lago, spanish for sea to lake isn't the first retreat to florida. harry truman's was in key west, richard nixons in key biscayne and kennedy's was also on palm beach island. it was built in the 1920s and also felt it was fit for a president. debbie murray is curator of the local historical society. she was hoping this would be a getaway for presidents, right? >> she did. she asked that the estate be offered to the federal government to be use as a winter white house. it was deeded to the white house in 1943 but it couldn't afford the update. in 1955 mr. trump bought it at a reported bargain price of less than $10 million. at green's luncheonette where jfk used to pop in, the town hopes its character remains unchanged. >> we hope it remains what it is, a small place, that it won't be impacted unduly. >> the white house says first lady and son barre baron will also be here this weekend. they spend $10 million with law enforcement. when they visit over the weekend the county has asked the fed really government to be reimbursed. anthony? >> manuel, thanks. president trump and former california governor arnold schwarzenegger turn up the heat in a bizarre feud. what arnold schwarzenegger said to trump on twitter this >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by jcpenney. that's getting your penny's worth. wheyou wantve somto protect it.e, at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your 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if we can, for those ratings. >> hey, donald. i have a great idea. why don't we switch jobs. you take over tv since you're such an expert in ratings, and i take over your job. and then people can finally sleep comfortably again, hmm? >> this morning the president took to twitter. he said, quote, arnold did a really bad job as governor of california and even worse on "the apprentice." but at least he tried hard. >> original prayer at the prayer breakfast. a major retailer backs away from ivanka trump. why it may be bad for business. you're watching "cbs this morning." listerine® kills 99% of bad breath germs. this is 100% useful for a 100% fresh mouth. just ask listerine® users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand. and be in a magician's act. listerine® kills 99% of bad breath germs so you can feel 100% in life. bring out the bold™. also try listerine® pocketpaks for fresh breath on the go. 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(laughing) with sugar? for huge entire store.theday like paint plus primer at the new lower price of only $17.98. plus get up to 40% off select bath items. don't miss out on the season's best savings happening right now at lowe's. hey, searching for a great used yeah! you got it. just say show me millions of used cars for sale at the all new carfax.com. i don't want one that's had a big wreck just say, show me cars with no accidents reported pretty cool i like it that's the power of carfax® find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing start your used car search at carfax.com live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news ". good morning, everyone, i'm jim donovan. >> this morning a jury will determine the financial damages in the 2013 center city building collapse. the salvation army crushed by falling wall, during demolition project, 22nd and market streets. sixty-four willed killed, the jury fawn all of the defendants were liable. now, jurors will determine how much each defendant pace pays. let's sends it over to katie for a look at the forecast. >> kind of like what we saw yesterday. you will fine some clouds, some sunshine, bit after breeze, but the bigger deal here today is that it is jaws lot colder, temperatures have taken hit by about 10 degrees, when it comes to our expected daytime highs. twenty-five currently outside whitfield elementary school here. with more clouds than anything , but i am seeing some brighter spots, some of the area field cameras, again, sort of mixed bag today, tomorrow looks brighter for the entire region as a whole, we begin to rebound on the thermometer in the next week, comes with big storm that looks like mainly a rainmaker. >> thank you so much. looking outside right now. you can see the speed censors showing red right away. burlington bristol bridge opening at 8:10, burlington bristol bridge one of the alternate for the delaware river bridge, really going to slow down 8 miles per hour right now, but i wouldn't be surprised if it closed down even more so before the burlington bristol bridge actually opens up. then we have this overturned tractor-trailer, guys, still out there, use this alternate, jim. >> thank you shall meisha. next update 8: 25, coming up on cbs this morning we get cultural score of this year's superbowl cities. i'm ji everything naand it doesn't take is so wholesothe whole paycheck. giant's exclusive nature's promise. eat well for less. my giant. great price on this yeahno bones about it.es. [ laughter ] thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my giant. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. welcome to 8 and a half maple street. it's half a house. and even though it only has half a kitchen, half the closet space and a half bath, it's a full house to the wilsons. because they have fios, their half house has full internet, with uploads as fast as downloads. don't pay for uploads that aren't up to speed. get 150 meg internet with equal uploads and downloads, tv and phone for only $79.99 per month online for one year. only from fios. it is friday, february 3rd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the science of cbs news polling. we take you inside the room where the calls are made and show you how our polls are put together. but first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. a machete attack and a shooting near the louvre museum created panic in the heart of the french capital. >> police say the man was also carrying two back packs. they checked the back packs, and no explosions were found. the executive actions are going to thrill conservative republicans. >> president trump certainly pledged to upend the system and he's stunned some of america's closest partners. >> do you agree it's a stronger tone toward russia? >> absolutely. for sure. the russians ought to be sitting up and taking notice. >> police are looking for a suspect who threw an explosive device in a crowded cheesecake factory. >> a lart security measure is under way to take notorious drug lord el chapo. >> punxsutawney phil made his 131st prediction. he was supposed to. he saw what was happening in washington and he went back in his hole. >> he's been round 61% of the time and yet this is still front page news every year, so i guess fake news isn't a recent phenomenon. i'm charlie rose with anthony mason and alex wagner of "cbs this morning: saturday." gayle is on assignment and norah is off. a machete attack and shooting near the louvre museum created panic near the heart of paris. a french soldier shot and seriously wounded a man who attacked another soldier. the man was armed with two machetes and carried two backpacks. the police say the attacker shouted god is great in arabic. the chaotic scene unfolded under the glass pyramid of the louvre. visitors were hustle inside to safety and inspected before being led out in groups. the soldiers have been in place at the museum since the 2015 terror attacks. president trump just tweeted a few minutes ago. a new radical islamic terrorist has just attacks the looufb museum in paris. tourists were locked down. france on edge again. get smart u.s. >> the poll says 45% of americans approve of the president's handling of terrorism while 46% disapprove. house minority leader nancy pelosi is strongly criticizing the trump administration for putting strategist steve bannon on the national security council. >> it's a stunning thing that a white supremacist would be a permanent member of the security council. >> bannon who's a adviser to the president used to run "breitbart news" which covers whiit. >> our research department has been unable to find any quotes from bannon advocating white supremacy. one of america's largest department store chains is pulling a notable trump brand from its shelves. fashion retail giant nordstrom announced it will stop carrying ivanka trump clothing and shoes. the company said her products are just not selling. anna werner says how the move to the white house could be affecting the trump brand. good morning. >> that's right. nordstrom has removed ivanka trump from its associated brands on the website, so does that have anything to do with politics? >> and my father, donald trump. >> ivanka trum. was a fixture on the campaign trail and for a time was part of her father's transition team. but as the trump administration continues to push an aggressive political agenda, nordstrom is slamminging its brakes on a business relationship with president trump's daughter. they say, we make buying decisions based on performance and making edits is part of the regular rhythm of our business. based on the brand's performance, we've decided not to buy it for this season. ivanka launched a jewelry line in 2007 and expanded into fashion a few years later. but adjusting to life in politics has been difficult. she's faced criticism for allegedly using the spotlight to promote her brand. >> let me ask you if any of you think the campaign has hurt the trump brand. >> i don't think it matters. this is so much more important and serious. >> after this november interview with 60 minutes her company sent an e-mail promoting the nearly $11,000 bracelet she wore. and following her speech at the republican national convention last year, ivanka sent out a tweet inviting followers to shop for her look. >> i don't think she realized how divisive her father's policies could be. >> senior fashion editor for "the hollywood reporter." >> we're living in a time where trump has really become almost toxic to brands that associate themselves with him. it's becoming dicey to have her name associated with nordstrom. >> but nordstrom insists politics has not played any role in the split. shortly before the election the retailer defended selling ivanka's line, saying we hope that offering a vendor's product isn't misunderstood as us taking a political decision. we're not. >> it's a big blow to her brand because nordstrom's is a prestigious retailer. i think she will learn but she's probably going take a few more stumbles before then. >> it may have been accelerated by a hash tag called called #grabyourhandbag. we reached out but have yet to hear anything back. >> thank you, anna. this weekend on "face the nation" john dickerson will talk with vice president mike pence and governor chris christie. that's sunday on cbs. did the polls really get the 2016 presidential election wrong? in the countdown to super bowl sunday, mo rocca and michelle miller battle it out over whether atlanta or boston is the best city. >> whether you're having a chili dog or visiting the largest aquarium in the western hemisphere, atlanta is a super city with lots to offer. >> there's just no beating boston, from the fresh atlantic catch to the american revolution. see why boston is the best super city coming up on "cbs this morning." and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! 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he's green money, for spending today. makes it easy to tell you apart. that, and i am better looking. i heard that. when it's time to get organized for retirement, it's time to get voya. sunday super bowl features the new england patriots and the atlanta falcons. there's tradition findinging out which team hails from the super city. michelle miller went to massachusetts but let's start with mo rocca who went to atlanta. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. falcons fans is have been rising all season long in support of their beloved team, the hometown that's really the city of atlanta. how about those foxborough pa patriots, michelle. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. they've played there since 1971 but since all of new england can claim the team as their own we decided to go to boston where the patriots and some might argue the country itself first began. welcome to boston, the birthplace of america's top ranked football team. this is where the patriots got their start in 1959 in this city that helped build the american dream. >> okay, michelle. but if you're looking to build your own dream housing you're likely to make at least a few runs to home de-powe, the largest home improvement retailer based here. sharon, can i get a price on pringles? >> when it comes to teaching how to do it yourself, nobody does it better than tom silva and "this old house" which origin e originated here back in 1979. tom, what do you think of this building? >> this is a great old building, nathanial hall. this is where the country first met to fight taxation outrepresentation. >> all right, michelle. we get it. boston has lots of old buildings. we would too if the buildings hadn't been burned down in 1902. we have niny and new. check out the street car. >> unlike atlanta, boston is a coastal city where every day fishermen bring in their fresh catch to meet the demands of restaurants across america. >> well, if you prefer amazing fish that are alive, the georgia aquarium is the place to be. with over 10 million gallons of water, it's the largest aquarium in the western hemisphere. it's nearly the size of a football field. >> mo, there's no beating mann r boston from the home of paul revere to the revolution. this city is known as the cradle of liberty. >> atlanta has more than 70 streets named peachtree. >> here's america's very first college, harvard university in nearby cambridge. >> fyi, atlanta has over 30 and the largest black collegings including morehouse, the alma mater of the reverend dr. martin luther king. back to you and the home of whitey bulger. >> that's pretty good, missouri. but boston is music to your ears. it's been called america's finest apartment hall and here's the pant building where aerosmith launched their career. >> well, michelle, you don't want to close your eyes because i'm here with pat young, you know, the guitar hero guinness world record holder. you must work up quite an appetite doing that, huh? >> i'm starving. >> the varsity is the single biggest drive-in on the planet. it sells more than two miles of hot dogs each day and the biggest seller of coca-cola that's also based in atlanta. cheers. >> bostonians prae fehr a stronger doze of caffeine and dunkin' donuts has over 1,100 places in the area. i'm having tea because i hear this town throws one helluva tea parts. >> this place is what atlanta calls mek's dining room. >> it's a fwrt time of year to be in boston commons, whoo-hoo, the nation's oldest public park. >> well, georgia is tied with louisiana as the second most popular state for making means and it's the site of the newly revised tv series "ma giever" and the most popular movie in history takes place in georgia, "gone with the wind." >> as god is my witness, i'll never be hungry again. >> hard to get hungry in the city that gave us both boston cream pie and boston baked beans and the union oyster house, it's the oldest restaurant in the country and the first to give us tooth picks. what do you think about this old place? >> this is a great old place. i love old places and old houses. >> mmm, peaches. ♪ never gonna get it ♪ >> let's settle it once and for all. boston is built for winners. all of its professional sports franchises have won championships. atlanta doesn't even have a hockey team. >> well, the atlanta braves won at turner field in 1995. just so you know the braves were originangiginally called the re stockings and they were in boston. before the red sox. >> while the red sox may have taken a few liberties with the name they've played in america's oldest ball park since 1912. >> and the braves will have a brand-new ballpark this spring and check this out. the brand-new home of the soon-to-be super bowl champions is nearly complete. >> no promise of a new stadium is going to keep the patriots from whipping thewinning their bowl. >> oh, no, michelle. as god is my witness, the falcons will never go winless again. ♪ >> beautiful, beautiful. >> thank you. >> but i cannot beat you on the ice-skating. >> yeah, yeah. >> who knew. i mean a tara lipinski. >> i have to admit i had some help. i had a stunt double. what a sport. >> a stunt double. >> i literally picked her out on the ice. >> talk about fake music. >> beautiful work, guys. >> what an ending over there. >> you had a stunt double for that, too, right, mo? >> i spiked that on my own. >> he called up vivien leigh from the grave. >> thank you, guys. well done as always. a cbs poll views president trump's travel ban. ahead, we'll take you inside our polling unit to find out how those surveys are conducted. plus, a moose who fell through the ice gets a life-saving assist. yeah. you are watching "cbs this morning." but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. my man friend that i've been seeiyour man friend. like, as i was leaving i was like, "goodbye, i love you," and like... 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looking ahead to pretty quiet forecast all things considered as we head into the upcoming weaken here. dow expect the colds to continue, it is already going to be a day that's colder than it was yesterday. we've got more clouds than anything at the local level here right now. you can see how it sort of has taken over the map. we will see mixture of clouds and sunshine here today. much like what we saw yesterday. the winds has now gun to pick up at least little bit of it. mount pocono, 13 degrees, west northwest winds. will make it feel that much colder. be sure to bundle up adequateliment only expect to rebounds to the mid positive's , the case here, as well, full sunshine, sunday, mainly just clouds at this point, but bigger storm system coming along next week. although, it does look like it is mainly just rain producer. so sorry, kids, not going to see any snow days this time around, not with this one anyway, meisha. >> doesn't sounds like it, all right, katie, thank you so much. looking outside, talking about the burlington bristol bridge. it was open, it is back down, this is one of the alternates by the way for delaware river bridge. so you have couple every things going on. a lot of residuals because the bridge just came back down, and alternate, that will slow you down, as well. live chopper three, overturned tractor-trailer in kingsessing grays avenue still closed. jan, back over to you. >> meisha, thank you. next update is at 8:55, and ahead on cbs this morning, emmy winning starve blue blood , actor tom selleck. ever-changing environment, companies must adapt. but one thing should remain constant - a financial relationship with someone that understands and cares about your business. pnc corporate and institutional banking offers strategies tailored to your company's needs. know that our dedicated teams of local experts offer insight to help you achieve your business objectives. see how working with pnc can help your company grow at pnc.com/ideas he wouldn'help me.itting us. i'm scared. it hurts. he told me not to tell. make the call. make the call ...before it's too late. suspect it? report it. make the call. 1-800-932-0313 paid for with pennsylvania taxpayer dollars. and with the billion pointme!!! giveaway, it's about to get more awesome. to claim your share of a billion shop your way points during the big game, download the shop your way or kmart app today!!! welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, the science behind public opinion polls. we go to a call center to learn what americans think about key issues. find out how the survey affects an accurate cross section of the country. plus tom selleck is in our toyota green room. he stars as the police commissioner in the series "blue bloods" and why he gets a salute from real new york police officers and how he sets an example on and off the set. the u.s. times reports on two new studies that looks at why we sleep. they suggest it's to help us suggest. researchers found that when we sleep our brains produce a protein. it pairs back some of the many things we learn each day. that helps us sharpen our memory. >> that explains why i sleep so much. >> i slemt so much in high school. and the "houston chronicle" reports that lady gaga says her super bowl show will be for everyone. she offered no details about her 13-minute performance. she's been forbidden from mentioning president trump during her show but the nfl denies that. a new cbs poll shows americans are sharply divided. 36% say the travel ban will make the country safer from terrorism, the same number say it will make us less safe. a trump support pick says the senate should confirm kneel gore sum. 14% say no. 56% say they can't say. for this poll we began calling wednesday. we got the results overnight. people want to know how we conduct these surveys, so we asked cbs news director anthony salvanto to take us behind the scenes. >> hello. my name is sandy miller. >> i'm calling on behalf of cbs news. >> reporter: today it started right here in pennsylvania in phone rooms just like this one all across the country where 100 insler viewers dial phone numbers randomly all over america. >> do you think of yourself as liberal, moderate, or conservative. >> the phone numbers include most landlines and cell phones. b eran ben porath with more. >> we probably need to dial 20,000 numbers. >> reporter: everyone who takes the poll is included in the poll. this is a trump supporter who took today's. >> when i voted for donald trump, it was a matter of hope that things would change, and as far as what he's doing now, so far, i'm in favor of the things he's been doing. >> we call people from all 50 states. the key to a good poll is that it looks like a cross section of america. we call enough people so the poll does that which statistically happens by the time we get to 1,000 people. we make sure the poll matches the u.s. census on demographics like age, talking to both young and the old and everyone in between. on gender, talking to women and men and the correct proportions by race. also that the poll reflects the statistical makeup of the united states. we talk to democrats, republicans, and independents. and, remember, all polls have a margin of error. for any number you see, there's a range around it. if you don't talk to enough people, that range around any given number starts to get wider. >> you don't want to add anything to your questions even by way of explanation. we never want to skip questions and assume answers. >> the questions are focused on the news of the day. so today it's the supreme court pick and the travel ban. >> do you approve of disapprove of banning refugees from entering the united states. >> the goal for sus to raise the questions so that they're unb s unbiased so people of all views have a choice. >> i took the poll last night because i believe if we're given an opportunity to express ourselves as americans, that we should do that. >> thank you for your anticipation, sir, and you have a wonderful evening, sir. >> polls are not predictions. they're what people think today. so when you see poll numbers move, remember, there are people on the other end of those numbers and sometimes people just decide to change their mind and if you ever wonder why didn't they call me, well, odds are we talked to someone just like you or at least someone who agrees with you. >> so, anthony, did the polls miss something in 2016? >> actually no. there were plenty of trump voters in the polls in 2016, but many of the trump voters came late so that they were undecided voter, a big shift over to him late in the campaign. his campaign was able to turn out more of his voters, all of which comes back to this idea that people can change their minds. >> people came late means what? >> well, the undecided voters who switched over to trump late in the final ten days really made a difference. we saw a swing to the undecided there that was bigger than anything we have seen before. >> therefore, we should have seen it coming. >> no. actually that was part of the big surprise. it wasn't that the people were left out of the polls. the campaign was trailing and they did a remarkable job. >> there were marked undecided. >> you're starting to actually move pollers more online because it's harder to reach people by phone now? >> oh, absolutely. it's getting harder and one of the things online can do is give people a chance to take it whenever it's convenient for them rm you can do it at home or on your phone, et cetera. >> and it's rye liable. >> absolutely. >> more accurate? >> it can be. >> thanks so much for being with us. the cbs series "blue bloods" could help tom sel fios is not cable. we're wired differently. welcome to 8 and a half maple street. it's half a house. and even though it only has half a kitchen, half the closet space and a half bath, it's a full house to the wilsons. because they have fios, their half house has full internet, with uploads as fast as downloads. don't pay for uploads that aren't up to speed. get 150 meg internet with equal uploads and downloads, tv and phone for only $79.99 per month online for one year. only from fios. excuse me. is that a good meal for a babe. >> that's for toddlers? >> toddler. what's a toddler? >> 2 year, 2 1/2 years. >> i need something for a baby. >> this is your first. >> first what? >> for a baby. >> yeah. first and the last. >> tom selleck started in the 1987 box office hit "three men and baby." the veteran actor is well known, of course, for his role as tom make numb in the tv show "mack numb p.i." >> and he's been in blue blods. in this preview of tonight's new episode his character considers negotiating with a gang leader who killed a police chief. >> you can't negotiate with gang beigers. >> just like terrorists. they're not going anywhere. >> it's another that easy. >> say let them work it out themselves. >> if they don't? >> people die. >> innocent people. >> exactly. innocent people. >> yeah, but if you sit down with these guys it's like you're giving in and then you're asking for more trouble. >> exactly. >> tell us that to the mother whose little girl got shot. sorry. it's cast in stone. we will and will not try to reach. >> i'm just saying. >> i know what you're saying. >> tom selleck joins us now at the table. welcome back. >> hi, charlie. >> this is what you love the most. >> i do, i do. atz you know on an episodic show you can with an ensemble you may not see your fellow actors for a month. our show, every eight days, that's how long it takes us to shoot one, we have a little actor family get-together in addition to the family dinner and i love all these people and they're fine actors. so it's kind of a double bonus. it's hard work. you've got to eat for eight hours. >> you might be able to tie "magnum p.i. yts. >> yes. we did 163 hours of "magnum." it makes me realize how fortunate i am. >> incredible. >> we're going to be at 150 next show. it will take some cooperation from my boss. i have it in with les. we were in acting class together. >> is that right? >> wow. >> it's extraordinary for any actor to be in a tv series for eight seasons. do it again effectively, i mean, how does it feel? >> it feels great. it sneaks up on you. we're in our seventh season and you go, what happened? when you're working and you have been as fort naz as i have, i don't think you reflect enough. maybe that's good. but, yeah. this kind of success is rare. twice is a gift. it takes a certain amount of perseverance and a certain amount of fighting for what you believe the show is about. >> what's the show about? >> it's nonprocedural and in a world of procedurals, it wasn't a fight. it was -- there are pressures from everywhere to make it like everything else. >> right. >> if a network -- and cbs doesn't do this, but if a network produces every show they do, there's going to be a sameness to it. >> sure. >> i didn't think that's who we were. i did speak up a few times. well, it's a risk, you know. if you're wrong and the show fails, the people look at you. >> right. >> police here obviously respect you because you get salutes from cops when you walk down the street. >> i hope to get salutes from cops. i do sometimes. the nypd is set up in a very military kind of structure. they salute the commissioner even though he's a civilian employee. and it's a big thrill for me. >> are there shared characteristics between magnum and the commissioner? >> i think there are. >> moustache. >> yeah. moustache. that was a cbs request. >> the network asked you to? >> i said why don't you shave it off. >> it's a national treasure. it is a national treasure. >> my agent won't talk to me anymore. >> but back to the similarity in terms of values, characteristics. >> i think the idea of the raymond chandler idea of a man alone, frank is a widower, he's wearing his wedding ring. magnum for all that hype wasn't very successful with women and still considered himself married ironically. i never thought of that. because his wife, he wasn't sure whether she was dead who he was married to when he was in vietnam. so, yeah, there's a lot of similarities. they're not the same guy. i'm an older guy and i'm a grandpa, which i am in life. so -- i just find with lead characters that there is a certain common denominator. maybe it's just the audience must in a character-driven show want to see the story unfold through your eyes. >> right. >> ultimately what do you think the key to the success of those two series -- these two series have been? >> that it's character driven. magnum, my shorts are too short. >> no. no such thing. no such thing. >> but the stories don't get old. magnum is in 100 countries, i think. there are stories about the problem of human condition as are our shows. issues come up. they're genuine police issues but we don't exploit them. this show is very coincidental with problems in chicago, but we didn't plan it that way. this show was shot four months ago. >> tom selleck, great to see you. >> graduate to be here on my morning habit. >> you can watch "blue bloods" right here at 9:00 tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday," restaurants get a taste of new technology. how some of the best chefs in the world are crunching numbers and using data analysis to take your dining experience to the next level. that's tomorrow. anthony and i will be there bright and early. >> all right. saturday. right here. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. we're going to have a very, very strict ban, which we should have had in this country for many years. we should not discriminate against people based on their religion. >> this is a promise that president trump had made. it's a promise that he's going to keep. >> president trump has fired the acting attorney general. >> we had a massacre. >> i think they should get with the program or they can go. >> candidate trump promised that he would nominate conservative justices to the supreme court. >> judge neil gorsuch. >> many democrats refer to this as a stolen seat. >> i have serious concerns when he is in the mainstream. >> this attack has stunned quebec city. >> it has no place in canadian society. >> the nighttime raid had been planned for months. >> very sad, very beautiful. ryan, a great man. >> of the four staff members held hostage, two were released. they said what their demands are. better education for inmates, more rehabilitation for all inmates. >> beyonce is pregnant. >> with twins. even her embryos are able to get into formation. >> who's my hero? my dad. >> look at him. >> yep. >> look at him. >> norah, you still have more to read. >> i'm sorry. >> are you reflecting? >> i'm sorry. i got distracted. but first at 7:47 -- ♪ >> you've been on the end of a win and a loss, these games. you consider the possibility that he might not -- >> i don't consider the possibility of him not winning. i already bought 100 bottles of champagne. >> touchdown, atlanta. >> nobody thought that the falcons had a chance. did you? >> we always thought we had a chance. we're playing our best, but we're not coming to houston to lose. >> how does tom brady smell? >> tom brady smells good. >> like money. >> like flowers. >> march 4th, my friend. the heels. >> margaret says it's going down. >> what do you drive these days? >> i drive the explorer. people always ask me what's your favorite vehicle. all of them. >> it's like picking your favorite child. you can't. >> exactly. >> i want a car. >> no way. >> done. >> we want to have more of a dialogue than parents had maybe historically in the past but the downside it could become negotiations or power struggles. >> did they look at this between black families and white families? because i don't know of any black families where kids running the house on any level. ♪ somebody to love need somebody to love ♪ >> six more weeks of winter it shall be. >> i don't know if phil's right. i certainly hope he's so let me get this straight. you're a rabbit? im vern, the orange money retirement rabbit, from voya. riiight. and that means...? i'm the money you save for retirement. i help you get organized so your money could multiply. see? got it. who's he? he's green money for spending today. you know, paying bills, maybe a little online shopping... makes it easy to tell you apart. that, and i am better looking. i heard that. when it's time to get organized for retirement, it's time to get voya. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, i'm jim donovan, officials are waiting on autopsy result, in the death of a correctional officer, new castle county. took several hostages wednesday morning, sergeant steven floyd was killed during the stand-off. police procession, accompanied his remains to the medical examiner's office, there will be candlelight vigil tonight for sergeant floyd, 6:00, at the smyrna municipal park. now, we turn to katie for a look at the forecast. >> overall, jim, really just looks like very chilly day here in the delaware valley, but nothing that we haven't experienced before. but it is colder than it was yesterday. we actually have decent layer of clouds, right now, over our area, don't expect any precipitation, you are going to see a mixture of some clouds, and some sunshine kind of like what you saw yesterday the actual air temperature up and down i95, currently, upper 20s, for the most part. into the low 30's, dover, wildwood, but won't rebounds all that much higher from this , give yourself another 7 degrees, about it, in philadelphia. thirty-six daytime high, remember normal high low 40's, so not terribly harsh, but it is colder than average. mid 30's continue on saturday, but more sunshine, when we begin the rebound looking forward here, although there is any storm that waits in the wings into next mid week looks like mainly chilly, raw rain producer for tuesday specially then leading into wednesday. it simply is too mild for snow so i'm doubt g meisha we will see any snow days out of this one. >> doesn't look like it, katie , thank you soich. what we are looking at is video of overturned tractor trailer in kingsessing, grays avenue, closed between 52nd street, and limberg boulevard. route 36 trolley is detoured. because of this, just check the schedules on line. also have to use an alternate, woodland avenue will be your best bet. and we have this accident the a.c. expressway eastbound before route 73. that left lane is blocked. and this talcony palmyra also scheduled to open right around 9:00. jim, back to you. >> thanks so much, meisha. that's "eyewitness news" for now, join us for "eyewitness news" today today at noon, i'm jim donovan make it a great day. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we created internet that doesn't make you wait. introducing fios instant internet. it means you can download a video just like that. or upload your photos like this. or this. or that. it's the only 750 meg internet available to millions, with uploads as instant as downloads. we took internet speed and completely reinvented it, introducing fios instant internet. internet the way it should be. dear fellow citizen, i know what it's like to want to relax with your family. but enjoying today doesn't mean losing sight of tomorrow. so while i invest in "the now" my mortgage, vacations i still invest in the future, like my children's college tuition and retirement. i can help you piece together your financial journey for today and tomorrow. if you have a question about investing, ask me. sincerely, amanda etheridge, fellow planner and fellow citizen. >> announcer: the doctors delve deeper into the one of the darkest interventions, ever, jessica's urgent update and why her dad left rehab. and a topic almost too taboo, means to you. >> good dreams! >> what your sex dreams mean to you. >> announcer: that's today! >> dr. travis: hello, everyone, welcome to the doctors. yesterday we featured the story of jessica. a young woman struggling with addiction, and poor health due to her almost 500 pound frame. desperate for help she wrote into our show in hope so of a miracle. >> when i was in the 4th grade, i weighed 250 pounds. i had a doctor tell me i wouldn't make it to be 30. the last time i weighed myself,

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