maneuver around noell saunders, wdbj7. carilion is in the more training with their workers. they're also reachinig out to more drone operator and emergency help with the campaign. advocates for domestic violence victims in virginia are praising a bill that keeps guns out of the hands of accused abusers. it prevents anyone under a permanent protective order from having a firearm. the house bill now moves to the full floor for a vote. the move is a rare compromise for lawmakers from both parties in richmond. some critics though, still aren't satisfied because the bill still allows those barred to keep a gun for 24 hours after being served. an escaped inmate from henrico county has been caught in florida, three days after running away. police say james booth took off his g-p-s monitoring device to leave the state. he was found hiding in a shed in palm coast yesterday afternoon. officers were able to find him after witnesses say he left the scene of a crash booth pleaded guilty to manufacturing drugs. a crisp morning out there as we're way! anderson has your first alert forecast, good morning lindsey thanksand good morning chris is a beautiful start to the days you would've had a window with some nice blue sky but temperatures are certainly cool as chris mentioned mention it if chris ever noticing numbers mainly in the thirties and twenties across the board live picture from our rafer camera just shows the clear skies and well men roanoke molding a twenty seven degrees it's going to be a beautiful day. there is the image updates and then were ultimately lingering across north carolina and south carolina along with the precipitation that system will say across the east coast and not really impact us for today we can advance my computer here there we go twenty one degrees right now and rafer buena vista euro twenty three degrees in covington it's twenty four with temperatures right now in blacksburg or twenty four degrees martinsville you're a twenty six and thirty four degrees in bienville selected a look at your satellite radar picture for showing you where those clouds or lingering across sulfide in central virginia you're 26 and 34 in bienville selected a look at your satellite radar picture for showing you where those clouds or lingering across sulfide in central virginia. you're noticing a stream though both clouds clearing mainly towards the roanoke valley valley of the majority of the moisture saying across north carolina and south carolina not to mention that this will write the north east and just bring a few clouds for area today we are very pleasant though with a high near fifty degrees this afternoon topping out at forty five degrees and blacksburg fifty in roanoke and forty 49 and lynchburg are seeing forecast also look nice today we're warm up on the mountain especially west virginia and even into wintergreen with high of fifty three degrees there and more snowless accounts of the country will move through monday afternoon and monday evening at the ripe for brief rain shower was also some snow showers to the area monday an emphasis on whistleblowing mousses ethan could enter the cooler air will have a brief those are have a brief periods. those are the especially to tuesday morning then after that we could see maybe less than an inch of snow for many folks to look for the majority of the snow but will say across west virginia in the mountains mainly towards greenbrier county also pocahontas county it does seem possible along the blue ridge image apart the central virginia so here we're looking at your seven day planner high fifty degrees a very nice for your super bowl parties going on today in them are tracking the rain and snow showers only been monday afternoon could impact in monday evening commute answer tuesday morning commute but the mets snow will slowly move out of the way and bring much colder weather in for the rest of the week with this weekend is a dream come true for a roanoke valley man. chris duncan is in and if that's not duncan is a huge carolina panthers fan. he's been a panthers fan since the franchise was started in 19-95 and has been to more than 40 games. "i believe that carolina is going to win the game will be cam newton. really hope it ends game, and i'll remember this trip forever. go panthers!" duncan said he bought the super bowl tickets online last week, and called this a "once in a lifetime opportunity." he's already had a chance to meet buffalo bills coach rex ryan and pittsburgh steelers great hines ward. we continue to countdown to kickoff. zac glover joins us now, and will be with us throughout the morning to get us ready for the big game. that's right, chris. and maybe the the best way to look ahead to superbowl 50 tonight, is to look back at some past superbowl champs here in this area. and we start off the morning with a couple of guys with multiple rings. gary clark, played at pulaski county high school before going on to james madison university where he scored 16 touchdowns in his career and returned two kicks for touchdowns in this 1983 game against uva. clark went onto star for the washington redskins, as a member of the fun bunch receiving core, winning rings in super bowl 22 as well as super bowl 26. charles haley also played at jmu following his time at william campbell high school in naruna. haley became one of the league's most feared pass rushers with the 49'ers and cowboys. he won a whopping 5 super bowl titles and is the only player in nfl history to have 5 titles to his name. haley was inducted into the pro football hall of fame just before this current season kicked off. and chris, we are just getting started this morning. we'll have a couple more flashbacks that you won't want to 50. coming up in this morning's hometown health, high blood pressure effects on her baby's health. plus, research shows a vaccine that against whooping effectiveness over anti-temperatures and marty risen from the twenties this morning across the roanoke valley also went to lynchburg and danville thirty four degrees there and thirty one degrees and lynchburg with some sunshine overhead to pay for the day windows 7 can't expected clouds will stay to the east a rare viewing area the east of the blue ridge and more sunshine towards the mountains but overall temperatures will in today's hometown health: women who have high blood pressure late in pregnancy are significantly more likely to give birth to underweight or stillborn babies. the study is in the american heart association's journal, "hypertension." researchers say women who experienced the biggest rise in their blood pressure were more than twice as likely to deliver a small baby. a booster vaccine that teenagers get to protect against the whooping cough loses its effectiveness after a year. that's according to researchers at kaiser permanente who looked at 12-hundred cases of whooping cough. they found the t- dap vaccine provided little protection two to original vaccination. as you know, it's super bowl sunday, and that means plenty of people will be chowing down on chicken wings. according to the national chicken council, by the time the game and the weekend are over, americans will have scarfed down 1- point-3 billion wings. that's up 3-percent from last year's big game. the n-c-c says that's enough for every man, woman, and child in the united states to have 4 wings each. it's also more than enough wings to put more than 6-hundred on every seat in all 32 nfl stadiums. we have a chicken recipe with a twist for you today on weekend diner. when we return, lindsey will show us all how to make three-part mexican chicken. and virginia tech and uva both picked up wins yesterday later on in sports. three part mexican chicken joni underwood 20- cup servings 4 large skinless boneless chicken breasts 2 cups uncooked rice 2- 1 oz packages of taco seasoning 1- 15 oz can diced tomatoes, drained and rinsed 1- 15 oz can black beans, drained and rinsed 1- 15 oz can sweet corn kernels, drained and rinsed cup taco sauce salt & pepper to taste shredded cheese sour cream in a large stock pan boil chicken until juices run clear (30 minutes). remove chicken in the chicken broth pour in the uncooked rice and cook until fork tender (20 -30 minutes over medium heat). in the large beans, corn, taco seasoning, taco sauce, and salt and pepper. mix well. fold in the chicken. if not serving immediately, place in a crock pot on "warm". don't put on higher setting as you will scorch it. serve mixture on a bed of rice, in a flour burrito shell, or use as an appetizer with tortilla chips on the side. top each with cheese and sour cream as you desire. three part mexican chicken 4 large skinless boneless chicken breasts 2 cups uncooked rice 2- 1 oz packages of taco seasoning 1- 15 oz can diced tomatoes, drained rinsed beans, drained and rinsed 1- 15 oz can sweet corn kernels, drained and rinsed salt & pepper to shredded cheese sour cream boil chicken until juices run clear (30 minutes). remove chicken breasts and cutup or shred the meat. in the chicken broth pour in the uncooked rice and cook until fork tender (20 -30 minutes over medium heat). stockpan, add the beans, corn, taco seasoning, taco sauce, and salt and mix well. fold in the chicken. if not serving immediately, place in a crock pot on "warm". don't put on will scorch it. serve mixture on a bed of rice, in a flour burrito shell, appetizer with tortilla chips on the side. top each with cheese and sour visit wdbj7-dot- com to sign up to receive weekend diner recipes that come straight to your e-mail address. just click on the weekend diner banner on the top of (donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk. init it's a dry start for folks across california getting ready for the super bowl fifty coming up tonight at six thirty under meeting dj seven with the lights on clearing it's an exciting time there will be in the seventies for us to talk about fifties so that big of a different likely will be pleasant and the weather will cooperate for us the super bowl now we have to submit some of your recipes to us on it immediately seven for different party recipes and we really need one this one since then from mel seeing bacon wrapped goat cheese stuffed dates sounds very interesting so if you like to check that recipe out and wiggled her website you can with that of course one of the week and diner recipe up there as well selecting a really quick look at your forecast showing where a majority of the moisture and majority connectivity life the country is right here closer home of the moisture in majority activity life the country is right here closer home across north carolina and south carolina. luckily this coast both virginia tech and uva picked up wins in the acc yesterday. here's karen loftus loftus with your look at sports. we begin with some acc basketball, and the virginia tech men hosting clemson saturday afternoon. the hokies have lost the last 2 meetings with the tigers, looking for their first win over clemson in the buzz williams era. justin bibbs getting it going early, first connecting on the three. and then just minutes later throwing it down. the hokies though down in the first half, but this will help. seth allen, the bucket and the foul. tech down just two at the break. the hokies start to take control in the 2nd. kerry blackshear jr. with an and-one of his own. tech up now 39-32. jalen hudson caps-off a 19-8 run to begin the 2nd in a big way. the two-handed slam, with the hokies lead expanding to nine. less than three minutes to go though, here comes clemson. the jordan roper three gives the tigers the 52-51 lead. but zach leday comes-up big for the hokies in the bucket gives them and the hokies hang-on for the 60- 57 win. points in win: "i just wanted to put reach, and just get the win. that's what i wanted to do, and that just took over me. my instincts just took over, and i just wanted to make the free throws. we're going to be up in the game at some point, like five, six, or seven. we just have to keep guarding, and finish games out, and that's what we did this game." jalen hudson, 13 points in win: "it's just really big, it was really big for us. we lost five in a row, and so i'd say, we weren't down, but it was like, we need a win. we don't want the moral victories anymore, so it felt really good. finally close out a game, we're getting better, we're growing up, so it feels so good. we're finally getting better." uva's men's basketball team also in action saturday, hitting the road to take-on pittsburgh. uva has never lost to pitt since they joined the acc, and this meeting would be no different. first half action, virginia by 5. off the miss, isaiah wilkins grabs the board and gets it to london perrantes for the deep three. uva extends their lead to 29-21. we are tied at 31 now in the second half, when wilkins dishes-out one of his 5 assists to malcolm brogdon. three of his game-high 21 points. then more long-range action from the hoos less than a minute later. perrantes with the kick-out to devon hall. 37-31 virginia. back to perrantes, getting it done three more of his 14 points. part of a 12- oh run from virginia, which soon has them out front by double digits. uva goes-on to win this one 64 to 50 for their 6th- straight victory. big match-up in the big south, with radford hosting coastal carolina. the highlanders down 11 in the second half. rashun davis doing his best to get his team back in it, knocking- down the three. then it's davis again, this time getting it done on defense. gets the steal, and then the scores on the other end. radford within five. but coastal responds. ron trapps hits the three, and the radford defecit goes back to double-digits. coastal goes- on to win it 72-60. vmi hosting western carolina saturday afternoon. the keydets having rough time in conference play at just 1 and 9 against socon opponents. vmi's julian eleby gets the keydets on the board with the 3. he led all scorers with 20 points. then trey chapman takes it straight down the lane and finishes with the lay-in, giving the keydets their only lead of this game. the catamounts soon jump back out front underneath from justin browning. he finished with 12 and 12 for western carolina. on the other end, phillip anglade keeping it close. he drives to the hoop here and then a few minutes later, finishing with the slam. he had 11 points, 9 rebounds, but western carolina goes-on to win this one 69-60. we've got more basketball on the way, as we check-in with games from the roy stanley memorial shootout coming-up later. sounds good karen. of course, there's a big game coming up tonight, and we're getting you ready for superbowl 50, by looking back at some former superbowl champs that got their start right here in our own backyard. and there was simply no bigger combo from roanoke than the barber brothers. ronde teamed up with brother tiki at cave spring high school for coach steve spangler before following his brother to uva where he had 15 interceptions in his three seasons. ronde of course, played in super bowl 37 after the 2002 season, making five tackles and helping the tampa bay buccaneers beat the oakland raiders 48 to 21. tiki played in superbowl 35 two alongside fellow teammate, keith hamilton. hamilton played at heritage high school and lynchburg, and went onto record 63 sacks in his 12-year career with the giants. but he and tiki were on the losing end to the baltimore ravens. and two of those ravens had local connections. defensive end, cornell brown was coach frank beamer's first big recruit out of ec glass. and safety, anthony poindexter was a standout player for coach bob christmas at jefferson forest winning two state titles before going onto uva. both brown and poindexter took home rings with the ravens in superbowl 35. so chris, just between those two superbowls in that three year period between 2000 and 2002, we had five players with local connections playing in the big game. when we come back, we do in depth michigan. it was a mother who contacted researchers at virginia tech who helped expose toxic lead levels and a government coverup. two of those student live, next. good sunday morning everyone, i'm chris hurst. the sad saga of unsafe drinking water in flint, michigan continues to captivate the nation. lead from pipes and solder is leaching into the water, turning it in some cases into toxic waste. the historic crisis was unraveled thanks to a group of environmental engineers from virginia tech. their professor, dr. marc edwards testified before congress this week and hammered the government agencies who are supposed to protect us. dr. marc edwards, virginia tech: the agencies involved in protecting children from lead and drinking water in this country, including the centers for disease control, the epa, primacy agenices and the epa have proven themselves time and time again unworthy of the public trust. so here's the latest. 400 homes now have lead in their water higher than the federal threshold of 15 parts per billion. many of the eight thousand children in flint have high levels of lead in their blood. can cause severe brain disorders. and now cases of legionnaire's disease are being investigated as related to the changing of the drinking water to the flint river. siddhartha roy is a doctoral student and william rhoads is a graudate research assistant for the flint water team. truly a pleasure and an honor to have you both with us this morning. siddhartha, i've been writing and reading stories on the water in flint for weeks now but have no real intimate knowledge, so you describe the problem and the reasons behind it? guest adlibs answer moment, in the lab or in flint, where you said, "my god, what the hell is going on here?" when you did your analysis and had to call the families with contamination, what were those conversations like? the story came to light in part because of the determination of one mother from flint. leeanne walters reached out for help, worried about the safety of her children. leanne walters/flint resident: "this isn't a flint problem or a rare anomaly. this is a national problem." leeanne walters. william when you made your presentation at tech last month about this you became emotional when talking about this mother from flint. what is your relationship with her? did you ever think as a student and engineer that you would be able to touch lives like this? when were you both at your lowest when attacking this crisis, when you thought nothing might ever get done? guest adlibs answer of the flint river was also more corrosive to those pipes. simply why is that and do you know of rivers in virginia that have similar chemistry? guest adlibs answer willleave as a phone where watching in fact i have more details on that coming up this morning is surely twenty nine degrees of the roman blacksburg regional airport winter dew point and twenty degrees along with the light north breeze minibus waking up two numbers in the lower to middle twenties mainly towards covington at twenty five degrees and twenty three in lexington but it is a thirty three degrees m middlebury brief about lake and thirty four) danville niemeyer meanwhile parts of the new river valley mountain empire are holding a little twenties25 and 23 in lexington but it is a 33 m middlebury brief about lake and 34) danville niemeyer meanwhile parts of the new river valley mountain empire are holding middle 20s. 20 right now. and marion watching this coastal low developer prosoft dr., north carolina and its ring pins of the use of the north east is bringing some fully rain makes them and out into south carolina but all of that we shall to the east of us but we will notice though are these clouds streaming into the area mostly clouds be confined across the piedmont southside today with a little more sunshine expected in the newark valley and in the heinlein so for today no matter what your cloud covers looking like a partly cloudy partly sunny be very mild- and upper forties and low fifties thinking will reach fifty degrees by two p.m. in the sunset at five fifty two ninth avenue forty five acres near higher blacksburg which fifty one and martinsville and forty nine degrees lynchburg forty one will be your high in lewisburg and number tracking on next system moving through the area monday into tuesday what we will see with this system is about encoding up to one inch of snow for tuesday afternoon commute the fact that the main impactwith this and the slick conditions on the roads possible monday for your evening view image your tuesday morning. these light snow showers mixing in with the rain charles will arrive monday afternoon slowly stopped for model coming up at 5 pm on monday if he were temperatures are cold enough to support the snow. that's where the floor is all but in roanoke at 5 pm will be the upper for reasonable 40s will have periods of flurries also. sleet and rain drops at times but watch what happens as soon as the temperatures drop overnight any of that rain will switch over to snow it looks like we'll have a good amount of snow possibilities on tuesday but not expecting a lot accumulation with this maybe just according up to an inch possible along and just west of the blue ridge the majority of the queuing snow thinking between the reader five inches say across the mountains of west virginia and into parts of the mountain empire so i do expect this to be a minor storm were talking about right there at the bottom where it will be a minor storm so nothing really big significant snowfall out of this it should we should just be maybe see about an inch of snow overall thirty five degrees will be your high on tuesday and then what front we're chilling with highs in the lower to middle thirties are overnight lows and the twenties and teens with the scope or system also brings or gusty winds we have to watch the windshield ashley tuesday morning morning so i every year, wintergreen resort hosts a special event for wounded warriors. wdbj7 attended the event this year and talked to some of the military veterans who break. military veterans and their families were out at wintergreen resort as part of the wintergreen adaptive sports 12th wounded warrior weekend. wdbj7's christian heilman joins us with their stories and more on the event that brought them all together. dave shreve, executive director, wintergreen adaptive sports "this is one of our favorite weekends of the year of course." dave shreve is with wintergreen adaptive sports. their goal is to teach wounded warriors how to ski or snowboard with the help of adaptive equipment. dave shreve, executive director, wintergreen adaptive sports "many of them come here where they're anxious about getting out and trying new things. " "i was just so upset was taken from me. and my outlet. " served in the army coast guard. surgery go wrong five years ago. last year, she came and learned to use a "sit ski." this year, she stood up and skiied on her own with the help of other adaptive equipment. dave shreve, executive director, wintergreen adaptive sports "and if we can introduce them to something in a way that makes it easier and makes it fun, there's nothing more gratifying than that. " matthew staton, adaptive instructor " it was a struggle to figure out 'okay what was my new normal going to be like?' " matthew staton served in the army. he was wounded 12 years ago in iraq. matthew staton, adaptive instructor 00161329 "i took total of six rounds -- a guy had an ak unfortunately on his back and we didn't see it." it took him four months to learn how to walk again. he never thought skiing would be possible. but after learning at a similar event in 2011, this wounded warrior turned into an instructor -- helping others how he was helped. matthew staton, adaptive instructor 00194219 "they can do more than they ever thought they post wound. " showing that anyone can enjoy the slopes -- no matter what. christian heilman, wdbj7. it's a dry and pleasant end to the weekend. meteorologist lindsey anderson says wintry weather is possible tomorrow. yessure if we are tracking with the persistent no move to the east bringing us some snow showers monday afternoon and especially into tuesday morning so what that is free when the major impacts for with your forecasta few clouds still linger overhead mainly east of the blue rage thinks of this disturbance of throwing plow your way a lot of rain notes falling and will picture from rocky mount to show through the cloud cover eventually if you do step foot outside her major headlines include our next winter system that can bring some of rain snow mix to the area monday afternoon may lead to a slippery commute on monday evening on and off snow showers will continue into tuesday afternoon slowly falling apart tuesday evening at coding maybeup to 1 inch of snow possible for many but the majority of the snow. the accumulated filth across the mountains and may be extended on empire in the north carolina mountains router five inches expected there the main impact from this movie are commutes of the roads will be slick luckily a lot of the queuing snow they'll think four to the west of us in the back behind it we are very cold as were talking about daytime highs only in the it's time for another look at sports this morning. here's karen loftus. now to some high school hoops, and the 5th annual roy stanley memorial shootout going-on all day saturday. rockbridge blew out liberty and north cross got past overtime in the first two games. fast forward now to the final game of the day. northside taking-on the defending state champs in martinsville. the first meeting between the two schools since 2010. this one was all bulldogs early and all devonte holland. bucket after bucket for the 6-7 senior, as martinsville jumps out to the 11-4 lead. it takes northside nearly 6 minutes of game clock to get their first field goal-- here from devon russell with the lay- in. they trail by double digits through the first quarter. then in the second, kendrick tucker knocks- down the 3.the vikings close the gap to 5 at the half and make a late surge to beat martinsville 60- 52. elev8 school out of florida making the trip up to take-on hargrave military academy. the tigers with a slight lead in the first half and adding to it. de'riante jenkins on the break. he gets the bucket and the foul for 3 of his game-high 25 points. on the other end, check-out the moves from rodney culver. he drives baseline and finishes with the reverse. elev8 down 2. then hargrave from outside. tim break. in the second, hargrave stays out front. cameron with points. elev8 gets with-in one in the final minute, but their last shot is no good. to win it 86-84. game was roanoke catholic against west charlotte at the bast center. catholic peyton walthall steps up and knocks down the baseline celtics. then later, away from behind the three point line. but roanoke catholic was overmatched in this one. west charlotte goes-on to win it 73 to 38. during the 4th game the salem kiwanis club presented a one thousand dollar check to roy stanley's family, to be put into the scholarship fund in memory of the late wdbj7 sportscaster. hidden valley's girls up against floyd. the titans broke the pressure early and jordan sadler knocks-down the jumper to get things started. but floyd hung in. ragan wiseman, the richmond signee finishes the break with the and 1 just before the half but her team still trailed. the lady buffs go on a run out of the locker room. natalie boothe sinks the wing. hidden valley though, got 25 points from hailey singleton and the titans hold- on down the stretch for the 68-63 win. let's talk some baseball now, which is already just around the corner. while virginia tech missed-out on the ncaa tournament last year, the hokies look poised to make a run in 2016. tech held their annual "baseball night in blacksburg" saturday in the press level at lane stadium. there the players, their fans, and boosters of the program got together for dinner, as well as a silent auction. this year's guest speaker was former hokie and former major leaguer, wyatt toregas. and even 12 years removed from his time with the hokies, toregas says it was what his eventual career needed. wyatt toregas, guest speaker: "coming back, i mean, all the old memories-- just love it. a lot of my friends are here tonight, that were my teammates. a lot has changed. a lot of experiences, been to a lot of cool, exciting places, and my foundation started here, that prepared me for all that." and saturday night the nfl end-of- season awards were announced, quarterback cam newton being named the 2015 mvp as well as the ap offensive player of the year. ron rivera was the coach of the year and jj watt the defensive player of the year. that's your sunday morning look at sports. thanks karen. we're coming up on just about 9-and-a- half hours until superbowl 50 kicks off right here on wdbj7. we've been combing our archives for our local connections to past superbowls this morning. and we found some really cool video from 55 years ago at old victory stadium in roanoke. check this out, this is johnny unitas and the baltimore colts taking on the pittsburgh steelers in an nfl preseason game in 1961. unitas of course, would go onto play in superbowl 3 against the new york jets in 1969, in the famed game where joe namath called the upset over the colts. earlier this morning, we mentioned gary clark, the pulaski county high school grad who won two superbowls with the redskins in the late 80s and early 90s. champions also spent weeks at victory stadium for clark's "why say no to drugs" camps. so as we've seen, southwest virginia has plenty of connections to the superbowl throughout the decades. and again, superbowl 50 can be seen right here this evening, on wdbj7. we're back in just a birthdays for captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations >> osgood: good morning. i'm charles osgood and this is "sunday morning". not just any old sunday morning, today is super bowl 50. right here on cbs. the levi's stadium in santa clara, california, it's the carolina panthers to decide the championship of the national football league. the players are pumped up, the balls will be very carefully pumped up and the fans. >> is there anything more delightfully crazed than a football fan? just ask the guys who lug their giant pizza oven to the parking lot for every home game. would you consider this an obsession? >> an obsession. what do you think, is it an obsession? >> we're passionate about it. i would say it's an obsession. >> what makes diehard sports fans so diehard? ahead on super bowl sunday. >> osgood: the call for the envelope please goes out at the academy awards two weeks from tonight. and lesley stahl has been talking to the man mind one of this year's most nominated films. >> you're a kid from a poor it's a big deal. how do you say no to god? morning." "spotlight." >> do you think you've got something? >> it's been called the best movie about journalism since "all the president's men" the work of tom mccarthy. actor, writer, director, jersey boy, ross cover nominee. >> osgood: then off to established star on tv and the movies and on broadway. his name is jeff daniels. and this morning, he'll visit with our anthony mason. >> teddy. >> jeff daniels has been everywhere on screen recently. but only a few years ago he thought his career was over. >> well, i wanted to quit before i was fired or let go or dismissed. or over. >> then came "the newsroom" and going to come down as it always does. been singing a different tune. jeff daniels ahead on "sunday morning." >> osgood: the bowls our seth doane will show us this morning have nothing at all to do with football. >> there are probably more buttons on a japanese toilet than you could ever imagine needing. at least until you try one. >> i use it for the first time, i was caught off guard. but the more i use it. >> the elaborate and hi-tech world of jap piece toilets. later on "sunday morning." >> osgood: anna warner takes in some super bowl commercials. mo rocca analyzes real panthers and broncos in the match up. david pogue talks about the ted talks. connor night ton sets out on a first. the 7th of february 2016. defying international warning north korea launched long range rocket from london, jonathan vigliotti reports. >> video captured the object over north korea. a state television news reader later identified as rocket launched under the order of kim jung un. claims this morning's mission put satellite into orbit but u.s. and allies condemn the operation as a cover for testing a long-range missile capable of delivering a nuclear bomb. the launch defied key ally china. and comes one month after north korea claimed to carry out a nuclear test. secretary of state john kerry called the launch a major provocation threatening the united states. the u.s. may deploy a missile defense system in south korea to in london. >> osgood: donald trump was back last night after taking a pass on the last republican presidential debate. he took center stage in manchester, new hampshire. marco rubio took most of the arrows from his rivals after week. on the democratic side, presidential candidate bernie sanders took time out for comedy. >> bernie, how's things going in new hampshire? >> okay. >> just okay? >> well, pretty, pretty, pretty, pretty good. >> sanders look alike larry david. now the weather. super in santa clara, california. today's big game, should kick off under sunny skies with temperatures near 70. but in the east, there's rain along the coast. and a blizzard could blow the week ahead, more winter weather including snow in new hampshire's primary on tuesday. ahead. >> the boston priests in six different perishes. >> osgood: director and actor tom mccarthy on his oscar nominated film, "spotlight." but first. football fan. >> osgood: today is the day for the diehard. diehard football taps who have watching every second of super bowl 50 later today on cbs. mainly for them our cover story where you'll find susan spencers. >> love 'em or hate 'em until the clock runs out on today's big game, the new england patriots are still the reigning super bowl champions. and diehard fan peter carbone has been fired up all season, literally fired up. >> i am usually up around 4:00, make a cup of coffee, light a cigar and get the oven going i'm happy. >> that's a 6,000 pound wood-burning pizza oven. emblazoned with the logo of his beloved patriots. between 650 and 800. >> perfect, and portable. for five years carbone and his buddy rich caturano have lugged their lit hof ento every patriots game at gillette stadium which is not exactly down the block. >> about 06 miles. >> 60 miles? >> you do this for every home game? >> yes. and the playoff games, yeah. >> like obsessed mail men, nothing deters them from their appointed rounds. it is pouring outside. it's 38 degrees. does that put a damper on this at all? >> we're actually pleased with the weather today because -- it could be a lot worse. >> for them nothing's better than this party in the parking lot. game? what game? starting with chicken wings. we have raw bar we'll be doing some fresh shucked oysters, >> you go through your week being normal, successful businessmen then on weekends -- >> the weekends are -- start by kicking off what you see is the trait of the real diehard sports fan. >> tribal animal. subconscious, instinctive tribal animal. >> author david ropeik is one of those animals. >> not a conscious thinking, humans. >> he's written about this tribal behavior. we met him at a new york sports bar, of course. he says rooting for a team is deeply rooted. >> this is powerful stuff. we do this in lots of walks of life. >> what kind of fan are you? >> i could be rabid. >> seeking out others who think as we do is just part of the survival instinct. >> location, politics, values, religion, we identify with a lot team colors, warriors. songs, history, tradition. we one. >> and scientific research shows that winning can affect fans physically, too. even couch potatoes are immune. >> when our team is doing well during the game, our hormone levels, particularly testosterone go up. if our team loses they go down. there's deep biological stuff going, that affects mood. >> in case you're wondering, what a spike in testosterone look like, this is it. these are new england patriots fans watching their team win the super bowl last year. their fourth win since 202. but 300 miles to the south where the philadelphia eagles play, it is a totally different scene. as in, there is no scene. it to the super bowl a grand total of two times. and both times, sadly, they lost. how deep is your love for the philadelphia eagles? >> it is a deep, abiding, unconditional love. >> sunday isn't a normal day for me during football season. >> attorney ellen centore calls it an abusive relationship. >> what is game day like for you? >> well, lot of hope in the morning. then at the end of the day finally a bag of cheetos, where did my day go. unhappy. what about switching to some other team that wins occasionally? >> it sounds reasonable when you say it that way. around it. >> never. when she looks in the mirror on game day she sees a grown woman earrings, an eagles hair crunchy from high school and an eagles jersey that she's been wearing since her daughter, scout, was born 11 years ago, there was a game that night. >> a hospital that was accommodating had a tv in the she's being born. >> you didn't. does your daughter realize that earring else that day? >> she does. she has some resent.ment there. >> today, scout seems philosophical. >> what happens on game day. >> she watches the eagles then they lose. >> what kind of mood is she in? >> not in a good mood. >> she has lots of company. a new cbs news pole finds nearly four out of ten sports fans say they, too, get depressed when their team loses. al( least ellen can turn to her therapist husband, anthony who takes sports fan depression quite seriously. >> i was in section with a that his hockey team had lost the night before. and that since then, he had no appetite, he felt all around miserable and sat. >> because his hockey team lost. >> but after that day i started seeing it more often. >> he says fans generally recover a few days or weeks and some just resort to denial. author david ropeik. >> research shows that of a ii your team does well, you say, we one, first person. if they lose statistically a higher percentage will turn to the third person, they're losers, that ain't me. this is super bowl sunday. what advice do you have for diehard fans? >> half are going to lose. one thing about these games they're really emotionally charged. networks do a great job of making everyone in the game seem like the most important thing that has ever happened hat history of mankind. of the things in your life are still unchanged. it's going to be okay. there's something happening right here in this country. it's the sound of america... working with american materials... in american factories. at weathertech, all we do is create the highest quality automotive accessories, including laser measured custom fit floor liners. order yours today at weathertech.com or call 1-800-car-mats weathertech floor liners. proudly made in america. how do you eat healthier, while you enjoy life and lose weight? now you can do it all with one simple plan. the all-new smartpoints from weight watchers. our most advanced plan ever. join for free and lose ten pounds on us. man: dear mr. danoff, my wife and i are now participating in your mutual fund. we invested in your fund to help us pay for a college education for our son. we've enclosed a picture of our son so that you can get a sense there are real people out here trusting you with their hard-earned money. at fidelity, we don't just manage money, we manage people's money. >> osgood: now a page from our "sunday morning" almanac. february 7th, 2009, seven the day aerospace scientist jack cover died at the age of 88. even if you don't know his name, you surely know the name of his invention. it's an acronym inspired by the science fiction story "tomorrow swift and his electric rifle" which with a tweak becomes the word taser. the taser applies an electric shock in one two of ways. either through direct contact with the skin or at a distance, through a pair of wired darts fired by compressed air. >> the idea of using electricity to incapacitate at its core is frankly a beautiful and simplistic idea. >> rick smith and his brother, tom, talked with david martin for a "60 minutes" story back in 2011. they founded taser international in 1993 after acquiring the rights to cover's invention. they even videotaped taser tests >> going to tase a 72-year-old woman. >> videos of taser use on unnailing subjects have become i tube sensations. including this one of protester at a john kerry event. >> don't tase me, bro. >> university of florida in 2007. the controversy goes on. amnesty international has recorded well over 500 deaths from the u.s. police taser use since 2001. a figure that the manufacturer and its defenders vigorously dispute. they argue that most deaths can be blamed on other causes, such as drug use or other factors. with very rare exceptions lawsuits brought by taser victims or their families lose in court. with police body cameras now an expanding parted of its product line, taser international reported some $50 million in sales for the third quarter of last year. minutes" back in 2011. >> we believe in what we're doing. we have changed the world. very few people can say that. >> osgood: coming up, super bowl contenders, advertising division. get in the way? try nexium 24hr, now the #1 selling brand for frequent heartburn. get complete protection with the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. >> osgood: which commercials here's anna werner. >> they're the ads that made betty white a football player. >> you're playing like betty white out there. >> peter hit me in the nose with a football. i can't go to the dance like this. >> and cast danny trejo as marcia brady. >> snickers scored big with viewers but it's super bowl time again and the problem for the brand is, how do you raise the bar? that's the challenge for peter kain who directs the snickers campaign at ad agency bbdo. >> you want something new. we have to work within the structure we have to try to bring it to life in new and different and surprising ways. >> this year's spot is different for sure. that's actor willem dafoe in a dress as marilyn monroe. >> who is the genius that puts a >> as we saw on the set a few weeks back kain and crew pumped things up by casting another familiar face. >> is anybody there? >> eugene levy here ad libbing lines as the prop guy running the wind fan under dafoe's marilyn. >> how many shots does it take to blow some air up a dress? >> it's funny to see him in the dress. it's just on the surface funny. >> i hope so. >> it better be funny. snickers' entire brand strategy is riding on this one ad campaign. how many times will this ad replay in a year? >> oh, thousands. >> allison miazga-bedrick is marketing director for snickers. she admits getting noticed via the super bowl is expensive. although she won't say how expensive. >> why is it worth it? >> because of the eyeballs and the impressions and everything so the fact that we're sitting here talking about it is exactly that. it's not just the 30 seconds that you're paying for. you're paying for everything that surrounds it which is why peter paine and his team spend weeks in an edit room. >> who are we kidding, no one wants to see this. >> it's the super bowl, right? pressure? >> yes. >> yes. >> when it's super bowl, all eyes are on it. it's the one time like my high school friends care what i'm doing so -- >> the one time? >> yeah. >> super bowl ads didn't always carry this weight. but one commercial changed everything. >> on january 24th, apple computer will introduce macintosh. >> suddenly super bowl commercials became must-see tv the former "new york times" ad >> the apple ad set off the idea that if you would pay attention to the commercials and stop talking and stop eating and stop running to the bathroom or the kitchen, that you will be rewarded with new, funny, different, interesting, heart warming, schmaltzy, hilarious, surprising commercials. >> which brought us the frogs, the dancing monkey, the bud bowl and mini darth vader. even this parody of a super bowl ad. >> sorry, mr. reynolds. >> hey, that bear can talk! >> most of those commercials were created by big ad agencies. but for the 10th year the little guy gets a shot with the doritos crash the super bowl contest. this year, 5,000 people submitted their own homemade ads so, this is literally where you put this together. >> yeah. >> on your computer at home, right? >> this is where it all happened. >> aspiring film maker jacob chase is one of three finalists this year with this ad featuring, in a starring role, his dog, miz. how much did this cost to put together? >> you know, honestly we spent about a thousand dollars. >> that was it? >> really just my closest friend and family that's how we were able to make it. >> the winner who gets a million bucks will be revealed during the game. so chase admits, like many of us, he'll only be watching for the commercials. do you know who is playing? >> do i know who's playing? honestly -- >> you don't. >> i know the broncos are playing, right? that's one. that's embarrassing. how do so many good people allow this to happen. >> we turn our studio spotlight on "spotlight" director tom mccar thee, next. we can help guide your retirement savings. for over 75 years, investors have relied on our disciplined approach to find long term value. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call a t. rowe price retirement specialist or your advisor ...to see how we can help make the most of your retirement savings. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. they're television's smartest team. we do not do dangerous. we do calculations. announcer: but cbs tomorrow... there is an earthquake! ...these geniuses will face an epic catastrophe. new scorpion-- cbs tomorrow. those same priests back into perishes time and time again. show me it came from the top down. >> osgood: that's liev schreiber playing the editor of the "boston globe" in the ross cover nominated film "spotlight." six chances to win when the call goes out for the envelope please in three weeks time. less see stall talks with the movie's director tom mccarthy. >> it was a big day for tom mccarthy. >> oh, my, god. >> a day last month when he celebrated all the oscar nominations for his film "spotlight." his mom's home in new jersey. >> another morning with a camera crew. >> this happened just this morning. >> just this morning, hours ago. >> the nominees are -- y had good reason to be happy. >> tom mccarthy for "spotlight." >> tom mcchar thee. >> six good reasons. >> finally the best picture nominee spot plight. >> the top of best picture mccarthy was nominated for cowriting the screen play and directing the film. why do you think it struck such a chord? it doesn't have any shooting. doesn't have any violence. >> i know. >> there aren't monsters. >> no. well, there are monsters, of sorts. >> a boston priest molested kids in six different perishes over the last 0 years. >> it's the true story of how reporters at the "boston globe" uncovered the scandal of catholic priestss preying on young children. >> you're a poor kid from a poor attention to you it's a big deal. how do you say no to god? >> the tip line. >> you have something? >> the story was broken by the spotlight investigative unit of the globe. in good old fashioned shoe leather style, they knocked on doors. >> do you remember his name? >> church directories. every priest in massachusetts. >> dusty archives. >> they geeked out on the specifics of it, on the details, to good, solid investigative reporting. we shot in the "boston globe" library which looks exactly like that. going through the old clips and pulling clips and paper, paper, paper, paper. we can find out where any priest is. >> i got them here. >> in the bowels of the globe. >> the rectory. published. devicing way work backwards from them to locate priests. and hellish work that they had to do. but it was fruitful. boots on the ground journalism. >> to write the screen play mccarthy put his own boots on the ground for three years traveling to boston with his cowriter, josh singer, interviewing everyone involved in the original 2001 investigation that won the "boston globe" a pulitzer prize. you really did do reporting. did you an investigative reporting job to write the screen play. >> we did. it was really -- we had no source material which is important to remember. the reporters hadn't written a book about their investigation. >> right. >> we had no where to go. >> like "all the president's men." >> boy. >> i'm angry at those guys. turn the chapter 20. >> documents, contemporaneous e-mails. >> the real head of the spotlight team, walter robinson, said mccarthy was as thorough as a star reporter. >> i swear to god some days, i about what we did than we actually did in 2001. >> it was exciting, it was surprising. we thought, wow, this little bit of buzz we're feeling right now is what reporters feel. >> he kept reams of his research in a cramp, unglamorous office on the lower east side of new york including transcripts of interviews he conducted with survivors. do not call them victims. >> that's something that they corrected us on early on. >> they like to be called survivors. >> because victims are the ones that don't survive. >> survivor joe croley was raped by a priest when he was 15 years old. >> one of the interviews i was getting ready to meet with him he was getting nervous. i didn't know what to expect. >> in the interview tom relaxed him by asking about his first meeting with spotlight reporters sash satire. >> someone you never met before. >> can you tell me specifically >> specifically he molested me. >> the spotlight investigation ultimately ex supposed more than 200 priests as molesters and led to the resignation of the cardinal in charge of the boston archdiocese. >> mark my words, if it takes a village to raise a child it takes a village to abuse one. >> the movie suggests that plenty of people in boston knew something terrible was going on and did nothing. >> they knew and they let it happen. to kids. okay? it could have been you, it could have been me. it could have been any of us. >> everybody conspired not just the church the community. >> right. >> because people knew -- lawyers knew. >> families knew. teachers knew. this is what our movie is about. why did it take us so long to stand up and say something. like look, i'm a big fan of the catholic community, my family is very catholic. the catholic church does a lot of wonderful things. i think the question is, how does this happen? how do so many good people allow this to happen? >> you were raised in the church. >> yeah. >> tom described himself as a lapsed catholic. >> that's an altar boy leading a procession. >> but his mom, carol mccarthy goes to mass every sunday. >> look at you. >> my pope dress. it was just perfect for that occasion. >> tom made a special trip home to hell his mother what he was working on. did you try to discourage it? >> no, i didn't discourage him. i just said i hope you think about it. i think a little bit of worry. movie? >> i was excited to see it. i watched it and i was very uncomfortable for some reason. i thought, wow. >> she didn't warm to the movie until -- your local parish priest went to see it. >> did he. said it was very well done. so i felt good about that. >> most of mccarthy's earlier films were easier for his mom to love. >> what is this one? peter dinklage. >> on the set of the station agent. i haven't seen that picture with the pony. >> the station agent back in 2003 was mccarthy's first film as writer and director. after, that mccarthy cowrote "up." >> so long boys! >> stay in this, okay? >> wrote and directed "win win." if you have feeling you've seen tom before, it's because he was, and is, an actor. >> i was "baltimore sun," can i talk with you a minute? >> the role that prepared him in a way for his work on series "the wire." >> you played a reporter. >> yeah. sleezy reporter. >> that's a judgment, leslie. >> what would you say? >> i would say ambitious. >> dishonest? >> i would say motivated. >> i would say cutting corners, telling falsehoods. >> every last word is in my notes! >> making up characters, making up dialogue. >> i would say i one a pulitzer prize, leslie, on that show. >> and now the multi-talented mccarthy may win a real oscar or two. >> i'm really excited not just for me but for everyone who works on the film, right? that said, look, there comes a point where i have to stop talking about myself and this movie and i got to get back to work. >> osgood: coming up -- mountain to yourself. >> osgood: all this year we've asked our conor knighton to head out on the trail. in appreciation of our nation familiar parks in this centennial year. to begin he's at eastern most park, acadia near bar harbor, maine. >> it's the time of year when acadia national park on the coast of maine goes into a bit of a hibernation. bathrooms are locked up. 307 pew lar roads close down. lake freezes over. the beaches are an island, save for a few brave locals. i'm surprised that more people don't come in the wenter? >> we're actually, happy. >> stay away. >> in the summer acadia is packed. at just under 50,000 acres, it's parks, but it's also one of the most popular. last year the park saw nearly three million visitors. and most show up between june and october. >> those four months together about 75% of owl our visits occur in that sort of short season. >> ranger john kelly lives in nearby bar harbor, maine, in the off season the ice cream store is boarded up, most t totals close down a few restaurants that stay open cater to mostly local crowd. >> in the winter i think, a lot of the locals feel a bit relieved to have a change in pace and get to enjoy the park more of their back yard. >> a century ago a group of residents banded together to gift some of their back yard to the federal government for protection, making acadia the first national park created entirely from light land donations. summer resident john d. rockefeller, junior, gifted 10,000 acres to acadia and network of carless carriage roads. during peak season the road to cadillac mountain, the highest point on the eastern seaboard is typically 5:00ed full of cars and tour buses. but when the road closes -- >> depending on the day that you pick you can have the top of the mountain to yourself. >> taking in a cadillac sunrise is one of the iconic experiences of the park. but it's only during the colder months when the mountain top actually takes top billing. >> from early october to early march is the first place where the sun hits the eastern united states. >> it's an early riser's dream. a chance to catch the first rays of sun in the country before anyone else. and while most days, the long hike and the cold keeps visitors away, new year's day at acadia every year, on january 1st, a devoted crowd huddles at the mountain top just to get a sneak peak at the year ahead. this year, marks the 100th anniversary of the national park service. which is why, on new year's day, i decided to wake up at 3:00 a.m. and hike a snowy mountain in the dark. all this year, i'll be heading out on the trail, traveling the country, telling some of the stories behind our national parks. i figured this was the perfect way and the perfect day to get an early glimpse at what 2016 might have in store. pretty spectacular. my opioid pain medication is slowing my insides to a crawl. millions of people are estimated to suffer from opioid-induced constipation, oic, caused by the opioids they use to manage chronic pain. oic is a different type of constipation. opioids block pain signals, but they can also block activity in the bowel. i'm really struggling to find relief... ready to paint a different picture? yes! talk to your doctor about oic and prescription treatment options. i can do that! with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, the delicious taste of nutella takes pancakes to a whole new level. if you're looking to save money on your medicare part d prescriptions, walgreens says, carpe med diem. seize the day to get more out of life and medicare part d. just switch to walgreens for savings that'll be the highlight of your day. now preview the cost of your copay before you fill. v super bowls are anything but japan. just ask seth doane. >> japan, of courses nobody for robots, sushi and cherry blossoms. but something else, too. >> yes. >> in tokyo we found visitors marveling at japanese toilet technology. thing in the world. >> wow, that's high praise. >> they're great. you press a little button. it cleans your bottom. dries. >> the heated toilet seat is amazing. back where we're from, bostona bad thing. >> naturally our exploration of this topic took us to the museum of toilets. >> this is the history of it to. how the toilet evolved. >> exactly. starting from the squat types to western types. futuristic 60 million dollar museum built by japanese toilet manufacturer, toto. >> i guess you know you're jane pan when there's a special toilet for a sumo wrestler. >> opened in august, drew 30,000 visitors in the first three months. with attractions like general mccarer this' toilet he over saw the american occupation of japan after world war ii. all of these components are in a toilet? >> exactly. >> quite complex. >> it is. >> ikeda is international sales ex stoled the virtues of the technology. >> this is going to wash your bottom. and wash your bottom softly. >> in addition to the heated seat, the lid opens and closes automatically. >> no more leaving the seat up. >> yeah. >> there are deodorizers and antiseptic mist, a blow drier and bidet, ikeda admitted his favorite function is the water >> you can change where it comes out, where it hits you. >> exactly. >> toto which dominates japanese markets let intuse their factory. it takes a week to make one toilet and craftsmen can spend three to four hours per unit smoothing out the surface by hand. at the top end they can sell for almost $5,000 each. why is toilet technology so advanced here in japan? >> japanese people really like to clean everything. >> cleanly suns important. >> very important. >> for other ministers surprised that toilets was going to be an issue for you? >> that was surprising for first time. >> at the diet, japan's parliament, we met legislator haruko arimura who took up toilets as one of her political issues. >> you've been called the minister of toilets. is that a title you're proud of? >> partially. >> arimura argues they showcase hospitality and advanced toilets are part of venue planning for the upcoming 2020 olympics. arimura believes japan could lead on issues of global sanitation and fighting disease. >> everyone, everywhere of the world, has to use restroom every day, every single day. beyond national boundary. beyond language, beyond religion. regardless of how rich or poor you are, you have to use a restroom. >> the japanese are quite open about this topic from a young age. youngsters donned subject-appropriate excrement caps at this tokyo exhibition. kids could climb into giant toilet replica and slide on in triggering a flushing sound. the problem is, japanese toilets willedder tourists. >> the seat is quite hot so like i jump off i'm like, oh, god. >> increase this knowledge toto tried publicity stunts like this converted motorcycle toilet, but nothing may sell a toilet better than just trying it. >> you don't know japanese toilets if you haven't experienced one. you can only look at a picture but the real experience by far better than the picture will tell you. >> toilets may one day be able to check your health and vital signs. or even generate electricity. in most of the world, the humble toilet hasn't changed much in centuries. but that's hardly the case here. >> good, good. >> osgood: just ahead. >> if i have limited amount of time left why would i want to spend it feeling sorry for myself. >> osgood: steve hartman with word "quit." >> osgood: the mr. lucky of this year's super bowl may strike you as an unlikely one. until you get to know him the way steve hartman has. >> all week carolina panthers' special teams coach bruce dehaven has been deflecting. >> refrain from answering a whole lot of questions. >> telling reporters after reporter -- >> this is not a story. >> more important things to talk about this past week than him. >> i appreciate your interest. it's not a story. >> in the one interview he did sit down for this week, i learned bruce dehaven knows a lot more about what it takes to win at football than what makes an important story. >> well, in terms of what's happened to me, if the i only got a limited amount of time left, why would i want to spend >> last spring at the age of 66, bruce was diagnosed with an cancer. obviously that diagnosis would have driven many people into retirement, but not bruce. >> in the end i wanted to coach. >> why does coaching win out? >> i just love coaching. blood. i mean, i'll probably cry after this ball game just because we're not going to have another week of practice. >> in fact he loves practice so much he actually scheduled his cancer treatments around it. never missed a single day of work all season. >> some guys got to work for a living, don't they? i find myself lingering after practice. thinking about, i want to make a little picture here in my mind in case imminute doing this soon. >> he knows this could be his last year. and given that perspective, you'd think the super bowl itself wouldn't matter as much. the prospect of losing. about that. >> you're telling us the game loses? >> we're all in the same position. none of us are going to get out of this thing alive. bowl ring all the better. >> that is way better, yeah. >> as you've probably figured out by now, bruces and always has been, one of the nicest guys in the nfl. players like wide receiver corey brown adore him. >> he's like a grandpa to me. he's a guy that i care about. >> the difference is, this season, everyone has been going out of his way to tell him that. >> when lou gehrig said, i feel like i'm the luckiest guy in the world, i can understand what he meant. you just have no idea how you've touched people sometimes. and it hadn't been for this maybe i would never have known this. to tell. >> there's absolutely no evidence to support the greatest coin tree in the world. >> osgood: coming up. actor jeff daniels. from "the newsroom" to the broadway stage. cer: get your smart on with a new scorpion. cbs tomorrow, 9:00, 8:00 central. (phone ringing) you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americans work hard, and pay into it. to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (donkey noise) >> osgood: jeff daniels played it strictly for laughs in the 1994 film "dumb and dumber." op now he's on broadway. and looking with our anthony mason. >> with his name up in lights on broadway, jeff daniels is at age 06, busier than he's ever been. the past year it seems like you've been almost everywhere. >> yeah, there's been a lot of me. >> teddy. >> he plays the nasa director astronaut matt damon back from mars in "the martian." >> we'll do our best. >> mark dies if you don't. >> the story of why and how you left apple which is quickly becoming. >> he plays ceo john scully founder. necessary to this company. >> and in "black bird" which began previews on broadway this past week, he plays a middle-aged man reliving an earlier affair with a 1-year-old girl. >> you were looking at me, at the barbecue. >> no. >> i saw you. >> i wasn't. >> i felt you. >> i looked at you. i wasn't looking. >> it's a stunning turn around for an actor who only a few years ago feared he was finished. >> you were seriously thinking of quitting acting. >> i wanted to quit before i was over. then air sorkin called, my career didn't die much to my happiness. >> the health care law hasn't taken effect yet. >> tarp was signed into law by george w. bush. >> in 2012, sore kin, the creator and writer of the newsroom offered him the part of anchorman will mcavoy in the hbo series. >> sorority girl. >> the pilot included this pivotal three minute speech. >> there's absolutely no evidence to support the statement that we're the greatest country in the world. we're 7th in literacy. >> were you nervous about that? >> on the way to the set, aaron said, just, important as this speech to you it's twice as important to me. i waited decades for that speech. and this is your shot. >> you nonetheless are without a period generation period ever, period. when you have what makes us the greatest country in the world, i don't know what the -- you're talking about. >> daniels won an emmy for "the newsroom" and says he finally understood the advice he was given years ago. >> tommy tune pulled me aside one day and said, i know you can act. i need you to star in it. >> daniels' career began in chelsea, michigan, his hometown where he and his wife, kathleen, raised their three kids and still live. he started acting in high school, in 1976 he dropped out of college and bravely set out for new york. kind of overwhelming coming to new york at 21. >> yeah, i was ready to leave every single day. >> but he stuck it out. and in 1983 the turning point "terms of endearment." it. you have no other choice. >> i was unlikable, sad, coward who cheated on debra winger while she was dying of cancer. that's a tough career thing to come up and over. i'm honest, dependable, kisser. and i'm real. >> daniels quickly gained a reputation as a versatile actor. but nothing prepared audiences for this performance in 1994. >> i hope you're not using the toilet, it's broken. >> in the surprise blockbuster "dumb and dumber." >> that's going to be the first clip that plays next to your name. how do you feel about that? >> well, there's a strange kind of pride. i love the choice. i took -- you. love the choice because >> everybody told me not to do it. we have you on the serious, important actor trail. and the one thing the agents said that made me want to do it more was that, jeff, be honest, jim's going to blow you off the screen. >> undaunted, daniels did a screen test with jim carrey. >> jim just looked at me and did that. and i said, oh, and then it was over. >> where did you pull that face from? >> off of jim. act, react. >> did it change your career? >> yeah, what happened because of "dumb and dumber" was they knew my name. i would go through airports and it wasn't -- what's your name? >> that name is out r now on the march key of broadway's belasco theater with co-star michelle williams. >> i was telling michelle the other day, yeah, it's hard, brutal, we get to do this. this is the garden and we're springsteen. it doesn't get any bigger than this. >> actually jeff daniels has a little springsteen in him. for iv than that a decade he's been a touring musician in between acting jobs. >> it's a hard road i'm traveling but i've come too far to turn myself around i do enjoy it because there's no editor, no director, no anything else except me. i don't know where i'm going but i'm going where i've never gone before >> this past fall, daniels went out for five weeks with a backing band led by his taught to play the guitar as a teenager. imagine going out on the road with your son is pretty great. >> you never know how kids are going to turn out. it's prison, i mean, you just don't know. >> anything north of priss son good. >> anything north of prison. of all his great performances over the past year, none would mean more than this one on their last night in kalamazoo, michigan. it ain't the fortune, it april the fame >> jeff and ben daniels sang a dueta song the father wrote for his son. >> it ain't what i thought it would be. it ain't what i thought it would be it's in that young boy lookin' it. the trip of a lifetime. >> it's a matter of time just a matter of time to you grew up to me >> i told him that when i hugged him. the last show. just whispered to him, it was the trip of a lifetime. lucky me. [ applause ] c ahead. >> grab ahold. f.m. xeljanz is a small pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can reduce joint pain and swelling in as little as two weeks, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests and while taking xeljanz, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. xeljanz can reduce the symptoms of ra, even without methotrexate. ask your rheumatologist about xeljanz. >> welcome to cbs sunday morning super bowl central. i'm mo rocca i've got the latest on the match up everyone's talking about. the broncos versus the panthers. wait, wait, wait, wait, stop, stop everything. who are these guys? i said broncos and panthers. that's more like it. a panther in western hemisphere is just another name for a black jaguar. a rarity among already endangered species and the fourth most popular team mascot big cats. >> i think it's the most powerful symbol a sports team can possibly have. because it's not just about strength and size and aggression. it's about thought and cunning. >> everything about them says that i am the top predator in all of americas. these guys are the third largest cat behind tiger and lion. in america they are the biggest cat. >> farshid mehrdadfar is a curator at the memphis zoo where we met 13-year-old maya. >> when you see the tail kind of twitching a little bit, there's a little bit of excitement going on. she's a little bit excited but she's relaxed. >> she's a happy cat right now. >> she's a happy cat. >> would it ever be possible to go and stroke her? >> i would definitely advise against conany bodily contact with this animal. just like your house cat at home they need to sharpen their claws , because that helps them >> crushing your skull is just one injury you might sustain riding a bronco. which is a horse that has been bred to buck. >> can you walk amongst the panthers like this? no. that's what i'm sayin'. >> jim gay is the producer of the fort worth stock show and rodeo. >> horses are just superior athletes. the stamina they have, the agility. what conquered the west is a horse. >> these guys here aren't all guys. >> they are male, female, this get into a little difficult subject but there are some that are gelledded which would be -- >> castrated. >> correct. and they're -- they are the majority of the horses. >> why aren't they called the team the denver gelleddings? >> well, i don't think none of them football players are. >> when these animals go paw to move, how do they compare? the panthers will dance and prance past those broncos faster than you can say, glue factory. but what the broncos lack in horse power they make up for in sheer mass. don't buck with these guys. so what are the animals he'lling? the broncos keep it healthy with hay and grains. while the panthers eat, whatever they can hunt down. including horses. >> they will destroy them. turn around and kick them. >> don't count those broncos out says two toy time phreback evan jaynz kicked in the face. broken my wrist, boast of them. broke my back, ankle. that he, it's a long list. >> i'm a bronco. i'm trying to tackle this panther. what does it do to me? >> it goes for your throat here. or going to actually try to go >> the cat may be top dog here but alan rabinowitz hopes today's media circus has bet are for the team's name sakes. >> ninja uses cats, uses any animal frankly, because those cats represent what's great. they have a responsibility to help the actual animal in the wild. a little flu. and it needs a big solution: an antiviral. so when the flu hits, call your doctor right away and up the ante with antiviral tamiflu. prescription tamiflu is an antiviral that attacks the flu virus at its source and helps stop it from spreading in the body. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people two weeks of age and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu, tell your doctor if you're or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion, or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. anti-flu? go antiviral with tamiflu. today people are coming out to the nation's capital to support an important cause that can change the way you live for years to come. how can you help? by giving a little more, to yourself. i am running for my future. people sometimes forget to help themselves. the cause is retirement, and today thousands of people came to race for retirement and pledge to save an additional one percent of their income. if we all do that we can all win. prudential >> osgood: whatever the topic, whenever an expert gives a ted talk, millions around the world want to terry what was said. which is why our david pogue is talking ted with us. >> every february, 1500 people travel to vancouver, canada, for one of the most famous conferences in the world. they sit in this custom-built theater for four days, listening to talks by famous or brilliant people. long. tickets cost $8500 and sold out every year. this is a ted conference. ted stands for technology, entertainment and design. the conference begins again next week, this time with speakers like al gore, norman lear and singer john legend. >> we are influenced by our nonverbals. >> if you've ever seen a ted talk it's probably not because you went to the conference, it's probably because you've seen one of the talk videos. >> imagine that you are a blood hound dog. >> today, three million people watch ted videos every day on ted.com, youtube, netflix and even on airplanes. about a billion views a year. it's all for free. >> these talks spread because people want to share them. they're excited by the ideas. >> chris anderson is the curator of ted, he owns and runs it. ideas worth spreading. >> you celtic totes a conference now giving it away. >> that part was definitely scary. but the affects of doing this giving away our content was dramatically increase the demand for the conference. surprising and wonderful. >> but there's another ted affect, giving a talk has on the speaker. ted speakers come from all walks of life. they're not all household names. they just have ideas worth spreading. even i've given a ted talk or two. times. >> are you recognized in public from somebody that has seen the talks online? >> yes. maybe once a day on average people come and they say i really like the research. michael green. >> we've got people who are saying, you are a serious partner we want to work with. because we know this is a credible idea. >> in 20 to 12 author susan cain gave a ted talk about the power of introverts been watched online about 13 million times. >> you know, you give a ted talk then suddenly everyone's inviting you to speak. my kids have been to ten countries. >> where would you and your book and your life be? >> came out three years ago and it's still now on the best seller list. i don't think with ted -- without ted that that would have been the case. >> so relax your hands, what happens? >> if you're a ted speaker you're well aware that a great talk could catapult your career forward. so the pressure is on to put together an amazing talk. >> thank you guys for being such a good sport. >> people are now taking a week sometimes months of preparation time to really think hard about what you want to say how they with them to do this preparation, right? >> yes, that's right. >> of course, if the ted staff tweaks every talk, the risk is that they will become formulaic. in fact ted talks have become so distinctive that they have been parodied by onion.com and "saturday night live." >> i grew up in a modest family. we are so poor my momma went to mcdonald's put a milk shake on lay away. now you know that ain't right. >> we laugh along with everyone else at the kind of cliche. let me move you. >> you're not still hearing similar. >> people who haven't looked at a lot of them recently. lot more variety than ever been. >> ted runs more than just one conference there's always ted global, ted td active, ted women, ted youth and ted india. sky. we just need to tap a little bit >> then there are the 6,000 conferences that ted has let other people run. that is called tedx. >> a people change in people's thoughts and add dudes. >> the next generation there are teded clubs, a free high school program including students to create their own talks. you watch the video of these talks it's so exciting to see some little wall flower kid come on with confidence and share something that they're passionate about. >> put together all of these talks and gatherings and videos you've got an outfit with a huge impact. but according to curator chris anderson, the teddy neglect still isn't big enough. there's still work to be done. >> the sharing of knowledge is as important a task as humanity has. and we want to continue to figure out how to help do that in whatever way we can. and that's a huge and he can years. look jim, we've been planning for this for a long time. and we'll keep evolving things. so don't worry. knowing what's on your mind and acting accordingly. multiplied by 13,000 financial advisors. it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. when you're told you have cancer start with a specialist. start with a team of experts who treat only cancer. every stage. every day. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts. announcement: this storm promises to be the biggest of the decade. with total accumulation of up to three feet. roads will be shut down indefinitely. and schools are closed. campbell's soups go great with a cold and a nice red. >> osgood: time now to take note. the ocean liner ss united states may yet sail again. the pride of america's passenger fleet at its debut in 195t the united states has been idled and rusting at a philadelphia dock for years. this past thursday crystal cruises announced a tentative plan to refurbish it as a cost of $700 million. and we learned' well of death of the maury white. the founder of the band earth, wind and fire. named forl elements of white's own astro logical sign, earth, wind and fire mixed jazz and rock and blues and soul in a style all it's own. winning six grammy's along the maurice white was 74. he would hunt with them. and expand their territory. he'd form a bond with a wolf named accalia... ...become den mother and nurse their young. james left in search of his next adventure. how far will you take the all-new rav4 hybrid? toyota. let's go places. if you could see your cough, it's just a cough. you'd see how often you cough all day and so would everyone else. new robitussin 12 hour delivers fast, powerful cough relief that lasts up to twelve hours. because it's never just a cough. >> osgood: time to check win cbs sports for a preview of tonight's super bowl 50. >> it's super sunday morning here in santa clara the excitement is already building for the panthers and the broncos as super bowl 50 levi's stadium in the background. in the foreground nfl tailgate. will there be a party there. no bigger party welcome you to the set i'm james brown joined with tony, coach, bart and boomer. the big party. >> what a privilege it is to be here on super bowl sunday, super lines. none bigger than the two make. peyton manning. an mvp, cam newton one his mvp last night i'm just telling you for cam newton, what a stage to be set here. surrounding him. but i think we all appreciate the great player that he is, he never seen on the football field before from athlete like this. how do you stop cam newton? >> i tell what you it's hard to do. put so much pressure on his ability to make plays with his feet, where easy involved, easy involved the next step, really playing the position from the pack pocket. talk about try to drop that safety into the pocket, stop that running game he beats you down the field time in. he's a complete football player right now. >> that's new age, talk about old age, oldest quarterback ever start super bowl. he's the game manager he knows what he is. he is a great defense. not tushed the football over in ten quarters, right now as i will say most important thing for him be patient with the running game. they got to score touchdowns instead of kicking fees once they get dialed inside the 20 yard line. >> talk about payton all that good stuff right there. i'm soaking it up because this in my opinion will be the last time we ever get to see the sheriff in action, the last time we get to hear "omaha" at the excited about that super bowl 50, what a way to go out if he can get this victory. >> all right. peyton manning of course classic excellence, sustained excellence, cam newton the complete package. right now we take you back to new york. >> osgood: super bowl preview from cbs sports. reminder that cbs this morning with gayle king talks live with president and mrs. obama later today. right now, we head to washington and john dickerson for a look what's ahead on "face the nation." good morning, john,. >> dickerson: good morning, charles. we'll talk today to hillary rodham clinton and benders then have our own super bowl preview. >> osgood: we'll be watching. next week here on "sunday morning." songwriter, diane warren and lady gaga.ts like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, takes pancakes to a whole new level. nutella - spread the happy! discover card. i missed a payment. aw, shoot. shoot! this is bad. no! we're good! this is your first time missing a payment. and you've got the discover it card, so we won't hike up your apr for paying late. that's great! it is great! (both simultaneously) thank you. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with late payment forgiveness. >> osgood: we leave you this super bowl sunday a few miles south of the big game at california's moss landing state beach. pelicans. i'm charles ocean good please join us again next sunday morning. until then i'll see you on the radio. and if you have afib-an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free and travel upstream to the brain, where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was even proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke, in a clinical trial without the need for regular blood tests. and, in the rare event of an emergency, pradaxa is the only oral blood thinner other than warfarin with a specific reversal treatment to help your body clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. don't just go with the flow. go with pradaxa, the only blood thinner that lowers your risk of stroke better than warfarin and has a specific reversal treatment. talk to your doctor about pradaxa today. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations captioned by (announcer) catch a live "la >> dickerson: today on "face the nation," hits super bowl sunday and just two days before the voters speak in new hampshire. it's fourth and long for some struggling campaigns who might not make it past tuesday's primary. and as the clock ticks down we'll talk to the two democratic contenders, bernie sanders and hillary rodham clinton. both are fighting furiously for every last vote. >> a beautiful day in manchester. >> dickerson: also have preview of super bowl 50 and the showdown between carolina cam newton and den very's peyton manning. and talk to the head of the nfl players union, demaurice smith, politics and football on "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs good morning, welcome to "face sunday i'm john dickerson. we begin with cam 2016 and former secretary of state hillary rodham clinton who is fighting to close a double digit gap in the polls behind bernie sanders in new hampshire. she joins us from manchester. secretary clinton your name came up not surprisingly in the republican debate. senator marco rubio claims that on the question of abortion that you support abortion on baby's due date, what do you say to that? >> i think it's pretty pathetic, john. this is something that illustrates how senator rubio has been just going as far as he can to try to i guess buttress his credentials with certain parts of the republican constituency. i've been on record for years on where i stand on making abortion safe and legal, exceptions that are appropriate that should be looked into the very difficult choices that a very few women to begin to politicize this so early in the campaign season to try to raise the false charges and look like he's going to try to make sure roe v. wade is overturned and planned parenthood is defund asked just tried and true tactic by those on the right. >> dickerson: the charge is in terms of late term abortion that you talk about medical issues, but there are nonmedical abortions he would say, others who share his view would say, that you're not having any restrictions on those who would choose to have an abortion for nonmedical reasons puts you on the extreme side of this. >> well, it's just not true. people should go back read roe v. wade. reasonable kinds of restrictions can be imposed as long as the life and health of the mother are taken into account and that and i remember very well having a lot of incredibly difficult conversations listening to women who were told something devastating toward the end of their pregnancy, who were facing horrible kinds of consequences to their health and even potentially to their life. that's why this has to be taken into account by each individual woman by her physician and her familiar. but of course under roe v. wade there are certain guidelines and senator rubio should know that, or i hope he does now. >> dickerson: in the town ham the other night you said that very interests are not giving me very much money now but according to the "washington post" analysis donors hedge funds, banks, insurance companies and other financial service terms have given you at least $21.4 million that's about 10% of what you've raised that seems like a lot of money. calculation that we've done. but that's somebody's analysis. i'm not going to argue with it. what's really going on here, john, is disturbing to me. i'll be really frank with you. what the sanders' campaign is trying to do is link donations to my political campaign or really donations to anyone's political campaign with undue influence, with changing people's views and votes. i've never, ever done that. and i really do resent the implication or as i said the other night, the insinuation. it would be like saying that president obama who took probably more money from wall street than any democrat certainly had in 2008 with his successful campaign, was there for automatically disqualified. well in fact we know that was not true. he signed the toughest financial regulations since the is the 30s with the dodd frank bill. this is a very artful smear i'm just not going to sit and take these questions that people from the financial services industry have no greater access to you than anybody else? >> i'm saying that i am available to and open to listening to people from all walks of life. i always have been, i always will be. but talk to the -- if people want to donate to me from whatever industry they know where i stand. they know that i called them out on the mortgage market mess back in -- before the great crash happened. and i always like to remind people, it was not me, it was senator sanders who voted to deregulate slots and derivatives which gave lehman brothers a lot of extra leverage which was one of the contributing factors to their collapse which obviously contributed to what happened in the great resection. so, we can take these step by step and try to unwind them but it doesn't change the basic facts. people know where i stand. i rolled out the toughest, most effective effort to rein in financial abuse of anybody in and iting much further than dodd frank. it goes much further than restoring glass siegel it goes into shadow bankings, goes after hedge funds. now that is full disclosure i am on the record, if somebody in one of these firms wants to give me money, i hope they know they're giving money to someone who is going to make sure they never wreck the economy again. >> dickerson: in the debate you also said, quote, senator sanders is the only person who i think would characterize me a woman running to be the first woman president as exempli filing the establishment." isn't the experience you're running on gained through years of working in democratic politics, doesn't that put you in the establishment, all that experience? >> well, i don't know. senator sanders has lot more time in elected offers than i do. i find that amusing. he's been elected official nor 25 years. far longer than i was. i think i bring a great mix of woman is a big part of how i see problems, how i think about solving problems, what i believe is absolutely foundational starting with children and their lives and their opportunities on my way to flint today to go and meet with the player who asked me to come because she wants to keep the national spotlight on what happened to the children in her community. and i commend her for it. so, i think that the experiences i've had starting when i was in an advocate taking on the establishment, going on to be first lady, taking on drug companies and pharmacy companies, taking on the financial system, taking on a lot of big lobbies like the gun lobby. i think that i've shown that i've got a lot of experience taking on the establishmentment. and i'm proud of what i bring to the table to actually be able to solve problems and get results for people. >> dickerson: secretary clinton have to leave it there. thanks for joining us this morning. thank. >> dickerson: our next guest took few hours off the campaign trail for an appearance on "saturday night live." with his doppelganger larry david. let's take a look. >> my life is worth more than all of yours put together, especially these women and midgets!3w all the same to you, i'm going to pop down in that lifeboat. >> hold on, hold on, wait a second! [ cheering and applause ] the 1% getting this preferential treatment? enough is enough. we need to unite and work together. if we're all going to get what's the difference? >> huge difference. dickerson: bernie sanders is back in new hampshire. senator, while you were in new york, north koreans launched a long-range missile and as president you face that kind of thing all the time, very often. what secretary clinton saying that you don't have the experience to be ready for those kinds of challenges on day one. >> well, that's what she said about barack obama in 2008. and turns out not to be true. furthermore, on the most important foreign policy issue in modern history the war in iraq, i voted against the war, i led the opposition against the war. if you to go my website, berniesanders.com you will see that much of what i feared would happen in fact did happen. on the other hand, secretary so, i think it is not just experience, obviously she's been years. but it is judgment as well. and i am confident that i can put together a strong team to provide great foreign policy for @when you're president and there is a crisis you need to instill confidence in the country. in looking at these debates, it's clear you're confident talking about economic and income and equality, when it comes to foreign policy you are less confident. president on these issues? >> john, i think that's a media around. i can't accept that media narrative. again, on the most important issue of our time, i was right, wrong. this is the same argument made against bay pack obama in 2008. i will assemble a top notch foreign policy team and we will provide excellent and strong foreign policy for the people. united states. we have got to learn the lessons of iraq. that is that the united states of america cannot do it alone. we have to work in coalition, we have to work in coalition with major countries and with muslim countries whose troops will be on the ground. my main concern in terms of the middle east to make certain that the united states does not get involved in perpetual warfare in the quagmire of iraq and syria and afghanistan. >> dickerson: you've talked about the donations hick receives. she called that an artful smear. what is your response to that? >> it's a fact. when in the last reporting period her super pac received $25 million and $15 million came from wall street, what is the smear? that is the fact. >> dickerson: she says you can't point to a single vote that she changed, can you? >> nobody who has super pac, nobody who gets money whether it's republican or democrat from the pharmaceutical industry, from the fossil fuel industry from wall street, there's never been a politician in history that that money influences me. it's just -- people are throwing millions ever dollars into the campaign, but there's no reason why they're throwing that money into the campaign. i think, you know, the american people know better. i've never impugned a secretary clinton's integrity. i like secretary clinton. but we have a corrupt campaign finance system, i am proud i do not have a super pac we have raised $3.5 million individual contributions averaging $27 apiece. >> dickerson: barack obama received a lot of money from these same groups. is he in the same fix as hillary clinton? >> it is a corrupt -- it is a let me tell you something, john, at the very top of my list of goals that i want to accomplish as president of the united states, is overturning this disastrous citizens united supreme court decision. democracy does not mean that billionaires should be able to buy elections. >> dickerson: cnn has a piece this week that clinton campaign is passing around that talks about the fundraising did you for the democratic senatorial campaign committee. and that you in raising money and helping them to raise money from some of these people in the financial world are basically contributing to the same system that you are now beating up. >> is that what the clinton people are talking about? >> dickerson: cnn was. >> well, cnn is wrong. dickerson: you never participated in any of these fundraisers? >> i went to events, did i go and ask financial people for money, absolutely not. what i did do, absolutely did not want to see the republicans states senate i wrote letters to a whole lot of people. letters that went out to -- i'm guessing millions of people through democratic senate committee that raised millions of dollars for the democratic senate committee. one end i'm criticized because i'm not strong enough and then raising money for the democratic committee to make sure they regain control of the senate. but no, i do not go and raise money for the financial institutions. >> dickerson: when you write letters for the campaigns why do you think they're giving money if not for the expectation that by your thinking and roping they might have some influence over you? >> john, the people i am writing to are contributing 25, 0, 40 dollars. if anybody doesn't know the difference between a contribution of 30 or $40 or super pac which races millions of dollars from wall street, then frankly we don't know what my letter that i sent out to millions of people was designed to bring in low donations. low dollar donations. very, very different. from appealing to wall street or big money interests. >> dickerson: the final question, you've dismissed some of the issues that the press has tried to raise about hillary clinton, her e-mails, for example, where are you on this question of whether she should release transcripts of the speeches she gave to financial firms? >> well, a lot of people think ultimately her decision. her point is that she's given these speeches, my understanding now her campaign says she's not going to release those transcripts. that's her decision. i think it would be a positive thing for the american people to know what was said behind closed doors to wall street. but ultimately that is her decision. >> dickerson: senator bernie sanders thanks for being with us >> thank you. dickerson: we'll be back in a minute with the other big story of this weekend, super bowl 50. you can't predict... the market. but at t. rowe price, we can help guide your investments through good times and bad. for over 75 years, our clients have relied on us to bring our best thinking to their investments so in a variety of market conditions... you can feel confident... ...in our experience. call a t. rowe price retirement specialist or your advisor ...to see how we can help make the most of your retirement savings. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. does your makeup remover take it all off? every kiss-proof, cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? >> dickerson: we go now to the west coast and demaurice smith, the executive director of the nfl players association the union that represents nfl athletes. he is in san francisco. mr. smith, i want to start with the nfl concussion, they increased this season from 115 in 2014 to 182 in 2015. what should we make of those numbers? >> well, i think we make of the numbers that we're probably doing a better job capturing the injuries that are occurring. and i think we probably have a better system where players feel better to report the injuries that they have. so, we look at the numbers not that's, quote, good, quote, bad. we look at it as, something we've already known. this is a game that is inherently dangerous, we want to have a game that not only diagnosis treatment but also be on the back end mac sure that we do a better job treating our players. >> dickerson: in his annual address friday, commissioner goodell didn't mention concussions as an issue. in his opening statement. is the issue is the league taking this issue seriously enough? >> well, like anything with the league, the league goes pushes them. so if it's the issue of sideline concussion experts, the union had to fight for that. if it's worker's compensation for concussions, the union has to fight for that. so, the next really iteration of this fight is to make sure th%([ we have health care for the injuries that our players suffer and we're still battling that with a number of teams. >> dickerson: so, let me, two things on the question of these concussions just on that, are you still having to fight to get the league to take that as seriously as they should be? >> absolutely. you saw earlier this year a quarterback clearly who had suffered a traumatic brain injury on the field. the trainer comes out on the field and actually left the player on the field. that is a violation of the collectively bargained protocols that the player wants, we have yet to have a system where that team was even punished by the commissioner. so, we look at injuries, we look at the exposure of injuries as a comprehensive issue that we have to approach from prevention, treatment and medical diagnosis. >> dickerson: there is the news recently that ken stabler who i grew up watching play for the raiders, was found to have had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, very advanced version of that. are kids who watch today going from now face the same kind of diagnosis. >> well, if the trend continues, probably, yes. we're happy, of course, with our partnership with harvard university, there's been recent technology using player money that's resulted in a very early and perhaps explosive treatment for cte, it's in the early stages. but we have to do a better job of identifying how cte develops, we're thrilled about this new potential treatment. but the work that harvard and the players are doing about studying brain movement, making sure that there's new ways to treat concussions, that's the comprehensive way that we have to look at it and while the stats are important, the dedication that the league and the league owners and the players have to have to treat injuries that we know are going to occur, that's the direction >> dickerson: back to your point about health care. should the league or teams commit to pay for health care for athletes all the way through their lives? >> well, at the very least, the teams need to commit themselves to treating the injuries that players suffer at work. i mean, workers compensation was designed in this country to make sure that if employees got injured they had life-time medical for the injuries that they suffered. last year over the last five years, we've actually had to battle legislation in three states that was supported by team owners to take worker's compensation away from nfl players. just to cut through, that worker's compensation does not cost a taxpayer a dime. we cover it in our own collective bargaining agreement. when we're fighting legislation in carolina, fighting fighting legislation in california to take away injury care for our players, that makes me question whether the nfl owners truly want to address the issue of injuries. >> dickerson: demaurice smith, we thank you so much for being with us. we'll be right back with preview of tonight's game. check this out, bro. what's that, broheim? i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? yeah bro-fessor, and more. like renters insurance. more ways to save. nice, bro-tato chip. that's not all, bro-tein shake. geico has motorcycle and rv insurance, too. oh, that's a lot more. oh yeah, i'm all about more, teddy brosevelt. jake reese, "day to feel alive" jake reese, "day to feel alive" >> dickerson: we're back with cbs news special correspondent and host of super bowl today, james brown. j.b., you sat down with cam newton earlier this week, what's on his mind? >> james: it was a wide ranging interview i found a very exuberant young man, excited but he's been on the big stage throughout his career, spent most. time answering the question that seemed to created firestorm when he described himself saying that most people haven't seen anything like him, that he's african american quarterback. of course that description there just created firestorm of controversial about him. but he's wonderfully transparent and honest young man there's no stage too big for him even given the super bowl stage here. >> dickerson: what about on the other side the quarterback, peyton manning, this could be historic game for him. what's at stake for him? >> james: well, you know, i think his legacy pretty much cemented anyway. the ideal story book ending for the guy they call "the sheriff" to ride off into the sunset with his second super bowl championship. that would be the ideal. this guy has done everything the right way. notwithstanding him being linked to hgh if you will with that story that the source has story. he's been excellent ambassador for the nfl. he's not the same player today that he was a few years ago. he's got a great team, a great supporting cast around him and there are legions of folks love to see him go out a winner. >> dickerson: all right. now the big final question, j.b., who is going to win? >> james: you know what, john, i've always for years deferred to the guys who played and coached the game not trying to muddy the watters that way. from a broadcaster's perspective selfishly all i want is a competitive game that will be in sync with being an historic broadcast being the 50th super bowl. cbs has broadcast more super bowls than anyone r anyone, 19. we're thrilled to have this one. i just want a competitive game, john. >> dickerson: certainly. we're so glad you're there telling us about it we appreciate you being with us. back in a moment. 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(woman) when we first moved in, the house wasn't very livable. it had holes in the ceilings. it was very cold. they saved our house. (announcer) we may be a power company, but the true power in our communities >> welcome to the "super bowl today" update. it will be the carolina panthers and the denver broncos coming your way in super bowl 50 as we get set for the big game. hello, everyone, i'm james brown here in santa clara, along with my teammates bart scott and boomer esiason. story lines galore but none bigger than the quarterback matchup. boomer: none bigger than peyton manning. five-time nfl m.v.p. he's had a great week of practice. gary kubiak, his head coach says he hasn't looked this good since the beginning of the season. and the other thing, it's 18 years of legacy. this could be his last game and if he does win it, bart, that will make 200 victories as the bart: that is a big if.

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