richie is a kennedy center honoree. how he went from a shy boy to an international superstar. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the weather outside is frightful. >> this is really blast. >> you'd better bundle up. >> this blast is here to stay. >> millions of americans face plunging temperatures. >> millions of americans are digging out. >> a packed jet makes a u-turn returning to l.a.x. >> this all has to do with an unauthorized passenger. >> president trump slammed the f fbi. >> he called the dossier a pile of garbage. >> the trump administration says it is sanctioning two officials linked to kim jong-un's nuclear missile defense. >> the department of defense and its service branches have miserabl miserably. >> the california wildfire is all but contained. >> little smoke and air quality has improved. >> a thrilling finish for the suns. >> all that and all that matters -- >> my brother. >> two men in hawaii who have been best friends for 60 years made an incredible discovery. >> it turns out they're biological brothers. >> it's the best christmas present i could imagine having. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> this kid is a huge cleveland cavaliers fan. what was inside? steph curry's jersey. look at that. upon further inspection, there's a lebron james jersey and he started jumped on the furniture. >> yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> it all ended well. he got what he wanted. >> yes. that is what fandom is all about. >> and true happiness. >> what a happy boy. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm bianna golodryga with dana jacobson and vladier duthiers of our streams cbsn. norah o'donnell and gayle king are off. is it cold? the northern half of the country is wake up in a deep freeze after a record-shattering snowfall along the great lakes. >> icy roads caused dozens of accidents including one that killed four people in missouri and the cold air means more lake-effect snow is likely in hard-hit places like erie, pennsylvania. >> 22 states have windchill warnings. the coldest temperatures this morning are around 30 below. forecasters warn that can cause frostbite in as little as minutes. demarco morgan is in erie where they're already buried under more than five feet of snow. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. that's a lot of snow. up to 7 inches of snow fell overnight since the storm on christmas day dumped a record amount. now city officials are calling on additional snow plows and extra help from the national guard. a snow emergency is in effect in erie, pennsylvania, after a winter blast dumped a record 30 inches of snow in three hours. snow is piled up on the roads, burying cars and bringing traffic to a halt. >> auld i could do was laugh, you know. it's a little ridiculous, but i keep pecking away at it. >> reporter: as people try to dig out, more lake-effect snow keeps piling up. clock. >> we've had our plows out. they've been doing a fantastic job. it's really hard to keep up with this amount of snow. >> slick roads are making for a tough commute. >> i can only do about 20 miles an hour. >> reporter: snow and ice account for 40 accidents on tuesday. at least six people were killed in three separate crashes. and in new england the bitter cold followed the snowstorm. >> the wind is the worst part. you can't do anything about it. >> reporter: now, officials are not sure just how long the city will stay in a state of emergency, but they're asking people to stay inside until the streets are clear. bian bianna, i can tell you it's a mess, but it's absolutely beautiful out here. stay on the inside just to play it safe. >> beautiful but dangerous. demarco, you get inside as well and stay warm. thank you. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station wbz will continue. danie daniel danielle, good morning. >> good morning. we have dangerous winds from montana to maine. windchill values, 15 to 35 below zero. already experiencing some of that this morning. we'll continue. this is a map for our thursday and even into friday morning as well from international falls stretching down to minneapolis and in through northern new england. we're talking snow. climbing out of the great lakes. it's going to enhance some of that snow and push through the lakes on thursday. another storm coming in to the pacific northwest will dump feet of snow, and the elevations of northern idaho and into montana with 3 to 6 inches here in des moines. a lot of the northern tier in the united states seeing accumulating snow over the next 24 to 48 hours with some areas seeing over a foot in already some of those hard-hit areas with the >> danielle, thank you as always. federal authorities are investigating how a so-called unauthorized passenger boarded a flight from los angeles to tokyo. police interviewed some of the passengers after the plane returned to l.a. last night. nippon airways flight 105 had been in the air only about four hours when it turned around and flew home. don dahler is here with the celebrity couple and the first to report it. >> good morning. it was an unadult male who seemed to be trying to switch seats. he drew the attention of flight attendants and their response drew the attention of one disgruntled passenger with more than 9 million twitter followers. >> hey, guys. i don't know if you can rare. reporting live from l.a.x. >> supermodel chrissy teigen documented all of nippon air wyomings flight from l.a.x. back on this awesome vacation, babe. >> welcome to los angeles. >> she and her husband john legend were on the flight to tokyo when it was forced to turnaround. it landed around 11:36 a.m. it was four hours into an 11 1/2 hour flight when the pilot made a u-turn. the plane was back in los angeles. after all this i'll have spent eight hours on a flight to nowhere, teigen tweeted. the cabin crew became aware that one of the passengers boarded the incorrect flight. as part of the airline's security procedure, the pilot in command decided to return to the originating airport. whether or not there was an unauthorized passenger remains unclear. a spokesperson for l.a.x. police told cbs news there were no security breaches and there was no unauthorized passenger. >> i've never seen people walk around with like a clicker. on the plane seemed off when the flight 'ten dant started to manually count passengers and turned to the internet and tweet chrissy teigen's answers. >> we shouldn't have had to google and read an article about us. >> no arrests have been made. passengers say the crew was apologetic and equally upset about the turnaround. one traveler told us he was losing one missed days of a honeymoon. all he got was a night's room stay and $200 refund. >> in this case cbs stands for the chrissy broadcasting service. president trump promises more in the way of bipartisanship in the new year. the president tweeted the republicans and democrats to come together on a new plan to replace obamacare. chip reid has more this morning. >> good morning. president trump played golf with georgia's senator david perdue. the numbers suggest that could hurt many of his own supporters. >> it ultimately leads to the end of obamacare. essentially i think obamacare is over. >> reporter: the president's prediction of the demise of obamacare comes as about 8.8 million americans in 39 states signed up for health coverage this fall. that's down 4.4% despite the trump administration pulling advertising and slashing the enrollment period from 90 days to 35. >> the fundamental response is people wantea states are signing up faster than blue states. both republicans and democrats yield it as a top priority, making it a central issue in the upcoming midterm election. the congressional budget office states repealing the mandate would increase the number of uninsured by 2027. and 62% of this year's obamacare enrollees live in states president trump won in 2016. >> i do think this is dangerous game for the president. one of his single largest drops in popularity came in march after congressional republicans began moving ahead with obamacare repeal. >> in addition to his tweet on health care, the president also sent out a tweet on the russia investigation in which he referred to the fbi as tainted. he also sent out a tweet about tax cuts predicting they would boost jobs increase next year. >> three major u.s. cities are suing the pentagon for alleged failure to tell them when servicemembers are disqualified from owning a gun. new york city, philadelphia, and san francisco filed a lawsuit yesterday. they want defense officials to openly report all military convictions. david martin is at the pentagon with the legal action and the government response. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the defense department's mission is to protect the united states. but they say pentagon failing to report criminals to the fbi has put the public in danger. devin kelley was able to buy the gun he used to kill 26 worshippers in southern springs outside of san antonio because the air force failed to report his cct if his conviction had been reported, kelley's name would have been added to the database of people not allowed to buy firearms. san francisco city attorney dennis herrera believes court intervention is needed to make sure the defense department does its job in the future. >> it's unfortunate it took that tragedy to highlight and bring out into the mainstream what has been going on for all too long and that is the department of defense's failure to live up to its responsibilities. >> according to the lawsuit, a 2017 defense department study revealed the air force failed to submit final reports in about 14% of cases. the navy and marines and about 36% and the army of about 41%. the pentagon's inspector general told congress earlier this month such failures were long running armed services. >> inadequate training, verification. they didn't take these recommendations as seriouslied a they should have. >> the pentagon has promised to fix the problem but the lawsuit has asked him to compel them to go back over the cases and report all the violent offenders it failed to report to the fbi the first time. the justice department is reviewing the lawsuit to determine its next step. dana. >> >> david martin, thank you. four ohio teams face charges after allegedly throwing an airbag over the overpass on i-75 in toledo. the passenger was hit in the head and died friday. >> three are 14 and the other 113. they had already been charged buth felonious assault. sand bag has died, the teens are being charged with marqise byrd's murder. around 10:00 p.m. a week ago tuesday a woman was driving with her friend marquise byrd under an overpass on interstate 75 in toledo. something came crashing through the passenger side and she pulled over and called 911. >> i don't know what happened to my friend. he's not moving. something hit my car. he's not moving. >> you don't know what hit him? >> he's flat out. he's laid out on my seat. i think he might have smacked his fourhead. >> reporter: police arrested four juveniles after seeing them leave the overpass. they were accused of throwing objects off the overpass. it was a sand bag that hid him. he leaved behind a 2-year-old son and was reportedly engaged to be married. the arr flint, michigan. five teens there are facing charges of second-degree murder after throwing rocks off an overpass, hitting a vehicle and killing 32-year-old kenneth white. meanwhile the four ohio teens are waiting their sentence. >> it's not fun and games. people are losing their lives. and those who committed these offenses are going to prison. >> their case will likely remain in juvenile court in addition to the murder charges the boys are facing charges of felony vehicular vandalism. >> the 911 audio is horrifying. this morning our bbc broadcasters report on president trump's first intervuchlt barry petersen is outside the prince's home in palace, with the royal interview. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president and prince bonded over a charity to help wounded soldiers. it the age-old tradition that it's not what you know but who you know. the former eligible bachelor called on the former president for a chat. there was a reference to social media, something the current tweet-loving president often uses. >> one of the dangers of the internet is people can have entirely different realities. they can be cocooned in information that reinforces their biases. >> reporter: what does the president do these days? for one thing, sleep in. >> if i want tope and take a long breakfast, i can do it. >> reporter: what about long term? he's working to correct climate change, something his successor calls a hoax. >> i can spend the next 20 years making sure we don't have more hurricanes and natural disasters and things that are a consequen consequence. >> "suits" or "the good wife. "suit." >> sig gretsch or gum? >> gum now baby. >> white house or buckingham palace? >> reporter: in the interview he was asked about christmas when megle markel joined the royal family and except for a couple hundred well-wishers and fundraisers, it sounded surprisingly normal. >> together we had and great fun staying with my brother and certainly and running around with the kids. christmas was fantastic. >> reporter: the royal couple faced that age-old nightmare. who do they invite? if they include president obama they might snub president trump may face a cut in the for 23 years, an ohio woman jailed for a teenager's murder insists she's innocent. >> she's leased and the family calls it a christmas miracle. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. the final days of toyotathon are counting down! with a great selection of our most popular models. like the adventurous rav4, well equipped corolla, sporty new 2018 camry and more. and that means huge year end savings for a very short time. right now during toyotathon. get great year end savings on a huge selection of our most popular models. offer ends january second. for great deals on other toyota's visit toyota.com this is short too. toyota let's go places. the new weight watchers freestyle program. stephanie b. here, says "freestyle is freedom to choose and flexibility to live." i agree with you, stephanie! how much easier is it now, to go to any restaurant and eat almost anything? brittany ivy says, "simple. freestyle is freeing!" the new weight watchers freestyle program has over 200 foods that are zero points®! now you can count less and enjoy more. join for free and lose 10 lbs. on us! hurry, offer ends january 8th! you or joints. something for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. when food is good and clean and real, it's ok to crave. ng, there's more to go around. panera. food as it should be. feel the power of thenew power...smax. ...to fight back theraflu's powerful new formula to defeat 7 cold and flu symptoms... fast. so you can play on. theraflu expressmax. new power. see ya. -take care. ♪ so probably take it at night. and if you have any questions, the instructions are here in spanish as you requested. gracias. ♪ at walgreens, how we care will change over time, but why we care remains the same treating everyone with the care and attention they deserve. walgreens. trusted since 1901. and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults in the first few months. , increased blood pressure or heart rate, liver damage, glaucoma, allergic reactions, and hypoglycemia. not for patients with uncontrolled blood pressure, seizure history, anorexia, bulimia, drug or alcohol withdrawal, on bupropion, opioids, maois, allergy to the ingredients, or pregnant. may cause nausea, constipation, headache, and vomiting. reduce hunger, help control cravings with contrave. now you an talk to a doctor online and get free shipping at getcontravenow.com. "what if" more of the came from renewable resources? "what if" the electric grid could detect, fix and even prevent power outages? "what if" our grid were less vulnerable and more secure? "what if" all these "what if"s became a reality? well, they are. at dominion energy, we're completely transforming our power grid and the way we think of energy... ...to move from "what if" to "what's next." dominion energy. just became whatever whayou're about to dout to do after you get coffee. nothing comes before coffee. that's why we're introducing a new line of café-quality espresso drinks from mccafé. get a small peppermint mocha for just two dollars. people across new england and canada reported seeing a mysterious fireball last night. a research facility in canada recorded the ball of lights shooting across the night sky. it is believed to be a meteor or as we talked about this past saturday, perhaps aliens. >> or santa. >> i want to believe, i want to believe. >> santa going home. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. a train station expected to be built next to the western wall in jerusalem play be named after president trump. the transportation minister mr. trump visited the western wall earlier this year. it's in jerusalem's old city home to muslim, jewish, and christian holy sites. homeowners are lining up to prepare their tax bill before 2018. it caps the detukz for state and local taxes at $10,000. that is expected to hit taxpayers hart in places like california, connecticut, new york, and new jersey. their average state and local tax deduction in 2015 was more than $17,000. and new research finds calcium and vitamin c s supplements do not help with hip fractures. that i found no clear benefit to taking calcium and vitamin d. that's regardless of things in their diet. an intended crackdown on hidel hotel charges potential roadblock in washington. a growing number of travelers complain that resort, urban, or facility fees can add up to $50 to your bill. even lower priced hotels are adding fees to room charges. one watchdog said hotels charging extra fees has grown 26% year over year. the size of fee has risen 12%. our own watchdog anna werner has more. good morning. >> good morning, bianna. if you're a trip cal traveler, you probably go online to look for the best deals b whau if that deal on a hotel isn't one. >> it was the most expensive hotel room i have ever paid for in my life. >> when lauren vacationed in key west last year, schu knew her $400 hotel room wasn't bargain. when she arrived she learned she had to pay a 20% resort fee. >> it doesn't make sense. it's not fair and taking advantage of people. >> reporter: she's an attorney. she started a website. she found show's not the only one who says they were blind-sided by fees. this customer said we got killed on undisclosed resort fees, didn't know about them until we checked out. another, very disappointed. $25 a day urban facility fee. i was charged this with no explanation of the benefits. others complain the services they're getting for so-called fees don't add up. it included two beach chairs. there was neither a beach nor pool. another said if you charge $29 for complimentary recreational activity, then they aren't complimentary. he's looking into a dozens major hotel chains. >> what these lodges companies do is hook the would-be buyer spring the additional charge on them. >> reporter: we found this las vegas hotel charging a room rate of $26 with a resort fee of $34. the san francisco hotel add as $20 urban facility fee. and this hotel in arizona listed its resort fee of $50 underneath taxes. >> what's illegal about it is it misleads consumers as to what the actual price of a hotel room is. >> reporter: even properties with a certain famous name makes money off resort fees. we found three trump hotels charge resort fees of $35, $24, and $20. the american hotel and lodging association told us the hotel industry provides guests full disclosure from mandatory resort fees charged up front and said the hotels wano consumers with the best value by grouping amenity fees in one cost following the ftc's guidance. but in january of this year the ftc found charging resort fees separately without first disclosing the total hotel price likely harms consumers and racine said the ftc was working with the states on their investigation, at least, she says, until the trump administration came in. >> the ftc in a way has gone dark. i think to be honest that has given some confidence to the hospitality industry perhaps they're going to be able to wait out or otherwise evade the efforts of the 47 states because the ftc is no longer our partner. >> you're saying the ftc has backed off. >> that is the case. >> reporter: backed off, he claims, during a crucial time in negotiations with the hotel chain. >> we were heading td settlement. >> really. >> yep. the election hit and all of a sudden the hospitality industry sort of dug in against our position. >> we asked the ftc about racine's allegation. officials there responded with a statement saying the agency was never a co-plaintiff with the attorneys general but has worked with the industry and state agencies to try to improve the disclosure fees. we asked the white house if they have any comment but received no response. >> you might call the hotel before you go. if you don't see resort fees hotel. >> being charged beach chairs when there's no beach. >> or pool and there's five different charges on there. that's what millions of americans are facing and that doesn't look like it's changing. >> especially if you're a family. if you have two hotel rooms because there's two of you and two children, that's $50 times two and that's six. ahead, the high-profile effort that finally allowed tyra patterson to regain her freedom. we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviewses, and ipod originals. get them on apple's itunes and a ipodcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning." you mean after that? no, i'm talking before that. do you have things you want to do before you retire? oh yeah sure... ok, like what? but i thought we were supposed to be talking about investing for retirement? we're absolutely doing that. but there's no law you can't make the most of today. what do you want to do? i'd really like to run with the bulls. yea. hope you're fast. i am. get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change. investment management services from td ameritrade. there'that only uses 100% american oranges.and simply orange and tropicana ship in juice from overseas. only florida's natural grows all of our oranges in florida. great taste. naturally. this holiday season... give the gift of effortlessly smooth feet... from amope. amope pedi perfect with diamond crystals. removes rough, hard skin... effortlessly... for touchably smooth feet. the perfect gift... for that special someone on your list. frida is a work appof art. the arts. when it's time to eat, frida enjoys the culinary-inspired taste of meow mix bistro recipes. made with real chicken, salmon or tuna. it's the only one cats ask for by name. afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis had both... ...and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. ng. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made eliquis right for me. ask your doctor if switching to eliquis is right for you. an ohio woman is free on parole after more than two decades in prison for a crime she says she did not commit. tyra patterson was released on christmas day. she was serving a possible life sentence for the 1994 murder and robbery of a teenager. patterson insisted she was innocent the years, lawyers, politicians, and celebrities took up her cause. patterson's next goal is to overturn her conviction. adriana dias is here with the case that put patterson behind bars. good morning. >> good morning. on the day she was murdered michelle lay and a group of friending were out burglarizing a bunch of garages. the two sides got into a shouting match that ended up with lay getting shot in the head. tyra patterson's release after almost 23 years in prison came as a christmas miracle. >> to sit with with my bend friend and mother is the best part of my christmas. >> reporter: the 42-year-old was an accomplice in the murder of a 15-year-old. david singleton is patterson's attorney. he believes his client was coerced. she said at the time she was at the murder scene and committed a robbery. >> and from which girl in the back seat did you take that necklace? >> the driver. >> reporter: at trial the jury heard that convention and although show didn't pull the trigger, it ultimately landed her in prison. >> she was 19. inexperienced with the system, naive, and the detective pushed her too hard and said things that made her admit to something she didn't do. >> reporter: the public defenders were overmatched. failing to introduce a crucial 911 call that showed patterson called the cops. the turning point in this case came when singleton found the missing call and with this discovery came the new interest of the unlikely oeft michelle lay's own sister. holy lay holbrook was at the murder scene when her sister was killed. she sent a letter to ohio governor john kasich asking for patterson's release. >> i am tyra patterson. >> that letter led to a campaign that included celebrities, politicians, and even former jurors. but not everyone agrees patterson's innocent. >> she's not the victim in this case. the victim was 15-year-old michelle lay. >> reporter: the prosecutor believes patterson should still be behind bars. >> she needs to own up to what she did and own the aggravated murder and robbery they've been contesting all these years. >> reporter: still patterson remains grateful to those who helped her. >> any time somebody signed a petition, said a prayer, became my breath to go forward. >> since then she's received her ged, putting herself through pair a legal school and her attorney says she'll work for his firm in cincinnati to help others falsely accused of crime. >> quite something to hear the support from the victim's sister as well though. adriana, thank you. coming up ahead, those digital devices your kids love to use, get this, the >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. sporty new 2018 camry and more. and that means huge year end savings for a very short time. right now during toyotathon. get great year end savings on a huge selection of our most popular models. offer ends january second. for great deals on other toyota's visit toyota.com this is short too. toyota let's go places. when food is good and clean and real, it's ok to crave. and with panera catering, there's more to go around. panera. food as it should be. hey hgood, how was practice? must have been hot out there today, huh? yeah yeah- why don't you go put that stuff in the laundry room okay. do your athletes bring home big odors? tide sport is super concentrated to beat even the toughest stains and odors. hey buddy! hey oooh- somebody ran laps! yeah. the new tide sport collection- it's got to be tide but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. nick is a logistical mastermind. when it comes to moving packages on a global scale, nobody does it better. he's also an avid cookie connoisseur. g in, big guy. but when it comes to mortgages, he's... less confident. fortunately for nick, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so he can understand the details and get approved in as few as eight minutes. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. rocket mortgage by quicken loans. and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, serious side effects are mood changes like depression and mania, seizures, increased blood pressure or heart rate, liver damage, glaucoma, allergic reactions, and hypoglycemia. not for patients with uncontrolled blood pressure, seizure history, anorexia, bulimia, drug or alcohol withdrawal, on bupropion, opioids, maois, allergy to the ingredients, or pregnant. may cause nausea, constipation, headache, and vomiting. reduce hunger, help control cravings with contrave. now you an talk to a doctor online and get free shipping at getcontravenow.com. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the new york times" says north korean defectors show signs of possible radiation exposure. the four northeastern north korea. that's where they conducted six nuclear tests. but south korean scientists cannot say they were caused by a nuclear test. the "washington post" reports the mishandling of sexual harassment complaints in the justice didn't is a systemic problem. that's according to the department's inspector general. the i.g. said officials who acting improperly did not receive appropriate punishment, some later received bonus awarding. there will be a review and additional guidance for employees. "usa today" said people have opened $90 billion in unwanted gifts. that's good for fedex and ups. fedex and ups encourage customers to bring returned items to drop-off and pickup locations. and a tree that has been at the white house since 1835 will be partly removed this week. the large magnolia was planted when andrew jackson was president. the white house says the tree is weak and poses a safety threat. melania made the determination. she wanted wood from the tree to boo preserved and seeds be made available in case a new magnolia tree is replanted. russia didn't stop med until the u.s. affairs after the election. ahead michael morell tells us how the u.s. can step up deterrents. it's all pop-culture trivia, but it gets pretty intense. -ahh. -the new guy. -no. -separated at birth much? we should switch name tags, and no one would know who was who. jamie, you seriously think you look like him? uh, i'm pretty good with comparisons. like how progressive helps people save money by comparing rates, even if we're not the lowest. even if we're not the lowest. whoa! wow. i mean, the outfit helps, but pretty great. look at us. ♪wow. i mean, the outfit helps, but pretty great. ♪ give extra. get extra. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices -- every day. brought to you by 1200 workers in boston -- we're proud of giving you our best. gillette. the best a man can get. for her compassion and care. he spent decades fighting to give families a second chance. but to help others, they first had to protect themselves. i have afib. even for a nurse, it's complicated... and it puts me at higher risk of stroke. that would be devastating. i had to learn all i could to help protect myself. once i got the facts, my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®... to help keep me protected. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner... ...significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. it has similar effectiveness to warfarin. xarelto® works differently. targeting just one critical factor interacting with less of your body's natural blood-clotting function. for afib patients well-managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® compares in reducing the risk of stroke. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you've had spinal anesthesia, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle-related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures... ...and before starting xarelto®-about any conditions, such as kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. it's important to learn all you can... ...to help protect yourself from a stroke. talk to your doctor about xarelto®. there's more to know™. it's wednesday, december 27th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, new claims that russia's government is still siescyber attacking the u.s. and why the president needs to take action. michael morell joins us. plus a conversation with lionel richie, a kennedy center honoree who gets us dancing on the ceiling. but first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. the northern half of the country is waking up in the deep freeze. >> they dumped a record amonth and now city officials are calling on extra help from the factors south of kansas to new england today and tomorrow. >> flight 175 had been in the air for about four hours when it turned around. the unauthorized flyer was a young adult male who seemed to be trying to switch seats. >> the president sent out a tweet on the russian investigation who referred to the fbi as tainted and spoke on predictions for the tax cuts. >> the job by three big city mayors say the pentagon falg to warn the fbi put america in danger. >> this guy might have learned a lesson from the last ice age. >> a new hampshire snow blower clears the snow but decided to wear a t-rex suit to make things more blowing. >> at least he's having fun in the old. >> buried in snow. there's nothing like it. >> it feels like groundhog's day. >> good morning, everyone. i'm bianna golodryga with dana jacobson and vladimir duthiers from our streaming cbsn. norah and gayle are off today. temperatures won't get above freezing today and for many, the worst is yet to come. >> the chill follows a winner to storm that pummeled erie, pennsylvania. more than five feet of snow fell on pennsylvania this week alone. demarco morgan, good morning. >> reporter: vlad, good morning to you. it is indeed historic. folks are used to snowfalls, but they have never seen anything like this. you can see it's covered up to the doorstep. story for about every home along this block. already this storm has dropped more than 62 inches of snow on erie. that snow is shattered state and local records. erie got more snow, listen toe this, guys, from this one storm than places like minneapolis, chicago, and boston received in an average year and there could be more to come. a lake-effect snow warning remains in effect until later this and temperatures are expected to remain. they'll be below into the new year and windchills could dip as low as 6 degrees below zero. so officials are calling on additional snow plows and they're getting extra help from the national guard just to deal with this mess here. i said it earlier. it's beautiful, but it is indeed one big mess. so if you have to get out. be careful and be safe. >> demarco, thank you. you stay warm american and intelligence officials say rush tampered with the 2016 elections. now "washington post" reports they never stopped the cyber attacks and the u.s. government has not done much to stop them. >> it's written by former congressman mike rogers and cbs senior contributor michael direct. he's a former director and acting director of the cia. he hosts a podcast. michael, great to see you. thanks so much for coming on an writing that important piece. >> good morning. >> it follows up on a "washington post" report that lists all of the inadequate attempts that the obama administration made trying to tlaurt russi thwart russian meddling. is it just inevitable in the months and years to come? >> it'sinevitable. there are many things to do about it and defend ourselves here at home. legislation that's been proposed that puts the same rules on political messaging on social media that we have on tv, radio, and print. and we can do a better job imposing costs on vladimir putin and russian to make putin think twice about continuing to do this. so there are many things to do about this. we're just not doing them. >> it's been report thad the president has yet to have a cableca cabnca cabinet meeting and many americans don't think this is a pressing issue as well. why do you think that is? >> i don't know. it's a new type of attack on america. this is not a terrorist attack where you can see the consequences immediately. it's not a military attack where you can see the consequences immediately. this is a slow erosion of our confidence and our democracy. this is affecting the way we think about our country, our democracy, and so it's a new type of attack and i think that's the primary reason we're not focused on it. >> how involved is the russian president and what is he hopes to accomplish here? >> vads, i have no doubt that he is fully involved in this. i have no doubt that he approved this. i have no doubt that he's following it closely. he's trying to accomplish two things. one is he is trying to weaken the united states, weaken our influence overseas. if he can create a score for us, he'll weaken overseas. the second thing he's doing which may be the most important thing from our perspective, the greatest threat for him is the democracy from russia. if he can undermine it in the united states, undermine it in western europe, he can raise questions in his own country about the value of democracy. that's very important to him. >> you know, michael, you also write other countries are following suit. did our russian interference failed a well? >> absolutely. it's led over countries to think maybe this is tool they can use. we see the chinese doing this already, the turks doing this in western europe. we see the chinese doing it in tie want i think more countries are going to start doing this unless we deter them from doing so, and they're going to start doing it against us here at home. the chinese have not done it yet, but yo can rest assured we will unless we assure the others going down the road. >> let me ask you because despite the president not acknowledging it, some argue that those around him, that his advisers have now enlisted sanctioning. three prominent russians including the leader of chechnya and now arming ukrainians, something president obama wouldn't go as far as doing. is that the first step? >> tse things. but sanctioning specific individuals will not get putin to think about what he has to do here. we need much broader sanctions. much more pain on the russian economy and the russian middle class to get putin's attention. >> and he's not yet sanctioned the russian sanctions that president obama enlisted as well it's important to note. michael, thank you so much. >> welcome. it may be hard to get your kids away from the new tech toys they got for christmas. eye doctor christopher starr is in our toyota green room. up next, what in our "morning rounds," new evidence that dirge tall devices can hurt your children's eyesight. the average kid spends more than 7 1/2 hours day in front of a screen. a new study finds school age children who spend seven hours or more a week using computers or games triple the risk for my on ya. he joins us at the table. good morning. >> good morning. what is my open ya. >> yes,miopia. >> what is it? near is okay but needs glasses. conversely, far-sightedness, you see far but not up close. those are both very common in kmieldhood and the rates of myopia are increasing worldwide. that india study recently show thad the rate of myopia has doubled in the last 50 years. in asian countries, that rate is even higher. as far as reasons? >> there was one study that found kits spend eight hours and 2 hours? >> yushs ll usually two to thre. the reason that's a problem. ice not that the device is damaging it. you tend to be inside and not outdoors in the sunlight and interestingly, sunlight actually triggers dopamine which actually keeps the eye from g so as the eye's maturing if it stretches too long, it becomes more anding more near sited. >> this isn't when your mother used to warn you don't get on top of the tv. >> no, that's not the same. that is one of the warning signs. if the kids is sitting too close to the television that might be a sign they're near sited. >> let's be honest. this is the new normal. we're not going to take away devices. >> right. >> is there anything that can be done to help protect their eyes with technology that you can put on these screens? >> that's a good question. it's more about limiting the time and sort of encouraging them to get outside in the sun. but the no screen protector isn't going to make any difference. >> hard to do that when it's 10 degrees outside. >> exactly. >> what are signs that parents >> so things like squinting. if they're squinting to see things, like that's a good sign there's a problem. if they're sitting too close to the television or holding their digital device right here, that's a problem. but other things like attention. if they used to be very much interested in reading and drawing and all of a sudden they're not that interested oer if they're reading and losing their place online, those are signs there might be a problem. some of the learning disabilities are sometimes misattributed to those things rather than a vision problem that's causing a kid not able to learn. learning is 80% visual. you need good vision. >> it's a great time. >> it is. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. the president of harvard during world war ii led the program to build the first nuclear bomb and he spent the rest of his life worrying about it. os on why his warning is especially important now. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning rounds is sponsored by visionworks because life is meant to be seen. ♪ when food is good and clean and real, it's ok to crave. and with panera catering, there's more to go around. panera. food as it should be. this holiday season... give the gift of effortlessly smooth feet... from amope. amope pedi perfect with diamond crystals. removes rough, hard skin effortlessly... for touchably smooth feet. salon quality results you can see... and feel immediately. new amope pedi perfect soft feet kit... exclusively at walmart. amope. love every step. there'that only uses 100% american oranges.and simply orange and tropicana ship in juice from overseas. only florida's natural grows all of our oranges in florida. great taste. naturally. i just want to find a used car start at the new carfax.com show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. and this is how i freestyle!rs freestyle program, ♪ ♪ this is how i freestyle! i've lost 82 lbs., and i can eat wherever i want. i'm freestyling with dessert, and i'm down 46 lbs. the new weight watchers freestyle program has over 200 foods that are zero points®. ke. join for free and lose 10 lbs. on us! hurry, offer ends january 8th! see ya. -take care. ♪ so probably take it at night. and if you have any questions, the instructions are here in spanish as you requested. gracias. ♪ at walgreens, how we care will change over time, but why we care remains the same treating everyone with the care and attention they deserve. walgreens. trusted since 1901. the american scientist who oversaw the creation of the first atomic bomb never regretted dropping it on hiroshima, japan, but james cone nanlt was afraid of standoff similar to the one today between the united states and north korea. and now his granddaughter is writing his life and career. "man of the hour" is published by simon and schuster of cbs. >> cone nanlt was in charge of bringing america into the nuclear age,ut said his efforts to control it were ignored. >> this was his nightmare scenario that we would have this enormous arms race and we would inevitably find ourselves, as he said, like two gun men with itchy trigger fingers. >> reporter: jennet conanconant grandfather wasn't someone to give in to fear. >> my grandfather was so terrified of a nuclear conflict. i think it would have upheld for almost 70 years would have surprised him. >> reporter: in the late '30s conant was a brilliant chemist and a successful president of harvard university, but his life changed course after albert weinstein warned about the potential for extremely powerful bombs. that triggered a desperate race to build a nuclear weapon before hitler's germany, and the task of winning fell to conant and a secret team of scientists. >> he was the supervisor of everything that happened in terms of the bombs development. >> reporter: what happened in the summer of 1945 was the first open air test of a nuclear weapon, a blast so shocking that conant from a nearby bunker was sure the team had miscalculated. >> and he thought in that moment the world is over. >> he did. terrifying. absolutely terrifying. >> reporter: just three weeks later, hiroshima and then nagasaki. still the only wartime use of a nuclear weapon. >> we have spent more than $2 billion on the greatest scientific gamble in history, and we have won. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands died in the blast and their >> people also asked me, you know, did they feel guilty. they really felt they had done the right thing in building the bomb. it did shorten the war. it did save lives. >> reporter: and yet conant and his colleagues warned of the need to control the bomb by sharing the science and striking a global deal to curtail production, but the scientists were overruled. and today -- >> do you feel safer or less safe? >> oh, we're less safe. we have this massive destructionive force out there and ultimately we have no sane option, but for the international community to come together to try and find a way to control these weapons. >> there hasn't been a mushroom cloud seen live in seven decades. >> don't tempt fate. that's what my grandfather would say. these are not weapons to play with. we must find a more sane way forward. >> we must, but will we? >> i hope and pray. >>or peace prize went to an organization hoping to ban weapons and this last summer they advanced the very first treaty to do so. the united states boycotted the talks saying the timing is not right to lay down nuclear arms. i cannot get over the image of her grandfather in the desert watching the very first nuclear explosion and not being sure if they've done the math right. they don't know if the explosion explosion is ever going to end. >> don't tempt fate. lionel richie said he joined a band to meet women in college. not a big surprise. they would later become the commodores. how the group that made him famous helped the kennedy center honoree find his true self. you're watching "cbs this morning." is cold hard cash becoming a my wish was a clubhouse, but we call it "the wish house." people visit national parks from all over the world. food tastes better when you don't have to cook it. he was just supposed to be my dog. i don't know why. (vo) we're proud that, on behalf of our owners, the subaru share the love event will have donated over one hundred fifteen million dollars in just ten years. plus we'll donate $250 to charity. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the hill" says the library of congress will no longer collect every public tweet. the library says beginning january 1st it will only archive certain themes. the library says the change is partly because twigle doubled its character limit. it's also hard to keep up with the rising number of tweets. >> especially possibly from one in particular. >> you're right. "nuksweek" says more pregnant women are using marijuana posing a risk to their unborn baby. they looked at pret nearly one-quarter of the women under 18 had used marijuana, those 18 to 24 used it while pregnant. tim pakts has not been very well studied. "usa today" says u.s. home prices are going up faster than the size of our paychecks. they climbet 6.2% from 2016. in metro areas with bloominging job markets where prices are rising faster, it means more people can end up staying as renters. "business insider" says a them bbl sized gadget is the world's tiniest cell phone. it's lighter than a coin. the maker said it was created as a joke. >> no can use it. >> they now recommend carrying it when you jog or as a backup phone for a night out. $100 on its kickstarter page. >> it looks like my 5-year-old's lego. and environmental experts tell "the new york times" don't just throw away your tree. they can be recycled to give back to the planet. they can help build sand dues and create fish environments at the bottoms of lakes and can be turned into mulch in parks and community gardens. mobile transactions worldwide are expected to top $721 billion this year as customers and businesses turn away from cash. in a recent survey, 75% of shoppers expect mobile payments to grow in the next five years. robert safian is the editor. good morning. >> good morning. >> why are we getting away from using cash? >> first of all there are restaurants and places that they want you do this. part of it is we have these devices with us all the time wherever we are, right, and we have our wallets with us. they may be in our pocket or our bag, but they're not out and a part of us in the same way. so businesses are trying and as consumers, we're more comfortable using them all the time. >> we see them on airplanes as well. it's definitely convenient is. there any downside for consumers? >> there are risks for some of it. risks for certain privacy issues if you're paying for everything with your phone as opposed to your cash, you can be tracked, right? and there's the fear or question about electronics fraud, identity fraud. listen, the reason -- part of the rb i they want you to pay by credit card, they don't have to worry about cash, robberies, but there are electronic theevs that are out there achlts these are two different sides to it. >> you know, robert, one of the two thing it is easy to spend when all you're doing is hitting that little thumbprint on your iphone and you've bought something. >> retailers don't carry about that. >> this is something we've been talk about. this is a continuation of the same types of things, technolodge kag changes from credit cards to atms. this genie is not going back in the box. the reason it's happening, it's easier for retailer, it's easier for us as consumers yochl u like it. youvenmo. you want to split the cost for a gift for your grandmother, you can do it via text. >> is it of sa >> there are groups of people who are left out in this. if you're part of the unbanked part of our population, it means there's establishments and economic activity you can't participate in. that's one f the societal challenges we face. >> this is a global trend, right? we're seeing this across the globe? >> absolutely. in sweden, in china. wherever people are more connected to their phones and doing more activities on their phone, the more economic activity, you're going to see more and more of this. it's not going to change. >> it's really interesting. >> how about the impact overall on the economy? is there an advantage to not using cash? >> for businesses and banks, there's a lot of transactions. when you use your credit card, the bank makes a small piece of money and so all these cash tractions, they're n banks are pushing into this area and technology companies are using it as a way themselves to get into the banking business, to get into that part of the traction. venmo, the peer-to-peer network is bougrun by paypal. >> as long as they don't start tacking on fees. >> you don't necessarily see the fees buried inside. >> convenient though. >> mm-hmm. >> robert safian. thank you very much. >> good to see you. lionel richie said it wasn't easy to become a superstar. >> i grew up extremely shy, and going out on stage used to be torture for me for many years. >> did you have stage fright? >> please. panic attack. >> really. >> of course. and when i went solo, i really had a panic kennedy center kick off the new year with a deal that will save you money for the next 2 years guaranteed. get the 100% fiber-optic network with the fastest internet available. plus up to 200 channels. plus phone, plus showtime for 2 years. plus multi-room dvr service for 2 years. plus a 2 year price guarantee. all for just $79.99 per month online with a 2 year agreement. that's a lot of pluses, and over $800 dollars in savings. but hurry this offer ends january 17th. go to getfios.com sing along with lionel. lionel richie's hit song "hello" is from his grammy-winning album, "can't slow down." it's one of four grammys ritchey has an oscar. his latest is a kennedy center honor. it aired last night on cbs. alex wagner spoke with him at his home to learn how a shy boy from alabama became an influential star. >> everybody, let's get up on our feet. >> you hear about these awarding your entire lifetime. and then it finally happens -- it's almost disbelief. >> you know, lionel, my brother, no one deserves this award more than you do. but i'm easy ♪ >> it's one of those things where you walk in the backyard, sit down quietly and go, how did this happen. >> reporter: it happened because of a decade's worth of massive hits. ♪ oh what a feeling >> reporter: especially ballads. you've been called the king of love songs. my question is are you a romantic? >> i'm a hopeless disgusting romantic. i can fall in love in 15 seconds on anything and everybody. when i walk on stage, i meet the people i've never met before. they know me forever. i walk out on stage and they're my old friends right away. >> what is it like for you? >> one big night of ham sandwich, one big great karaoke night. the more i give them to do, the louder they get. >> do you think when you're playing or it just comes to you? >> and you don't think when you write. i'll go. next day. then third day. ♪ three times a lady and then nothing. ♪ easy, easy like sunday morning ♪ same cord. the cords don't go anywhere. cords don't change. it tees melody you hear on top. >> reporter: ritchie found music growing up in tuskegee, alabama. to formally play. >> were you trained? >> no. i was terrible. and my grandmother, god bless her, tried her best to teach me how to play. she would show me how to play the piece properly on the piano with the hand music. instead of watching the music, i would watch her hands. she would leave and say go rye hers and i'll be back in a moment. i would play by ear not knowing that was special. as soon as she walked away, i wouldn't play anybody's music. i played my own, not knowing that was called a songwriter. >> he took his song writing to college. >> it was not supposed to be the career. ♪ she's a brick house ♪ >> that band would become the commodores. >> did you ever doubt you could achieve success? >> when you're 19 everything is possible. we're the black beatles, we're the commodore, and we're going to take over the world. >> did you believe you were the black beetles? >> i believed it. not just knew it. we didn't have one song, but we were the opening act for the jackson 5 and we're on our way. >> reporter: the commodores ruled the charts in the 1970s, but the attention ritchie was getting as a songwriter convinced him it was time to go solo. >> 14 years of amazing times. i always tell people every day, thank god for the commodores because without them, i would have never discovered lionel ritchie. >>. >> reporter: and the world discovered a superstar. ♪ hello, is this me you're looking for ♪ >> can you tell me how you got the idea for >> it was a joke. my producer james anthony carmichael was coming to the house. i came walking around the corner and sate, hello, id, hello, is e looking for. he said finish that. i finished the song and we finished finifi lushed it up with strings. >> lushed it up. >> lushed it up. i can see it in your eyes and feel it in your eyes. >> reporter: but one of ritchie's most crowning achievements was anything be solo music. teaming up with michael jackson in 1985 wrote "we are the world" and recorded it with 40 singers including the biggest stars of the day. the single raised more than $60 million for african relief. >> every time i hear the song, it's even larger than i could ever imagine. ♪ we are the world we are the children ♪ >> at the end, that night, when we finally played it back at 7:30, 8:00 in the morning, it was another planet. it was another planet. >> did you ever machlk back in alabama that you'd end up in this life? >> it's not where you start. it's where you end up. but when i want to go get grounded, i go back to tuskegee, alabama, i still have that home. i was born and raised by the tuskegee airmen. i am standing on the shoulders of those people. i want them to understand this is possible. ♪ yes, i'm on my way >> it's not where you started. it's where you end up. ♪ i'm mighty glad you stayed ♪ >> the music we've had. >> we just relived our childhood. >> yes. >> "say you say me" from white knights. that is my russian background. that song impacted my entire family. >> "hello." i remember my crush, shane doyle. we could go on. >> i dance on the ceilings even today. >> yes, you do. >> like how he said when you're young, anything is possible and it's so true. >> it really is. >> you can hear alex wagner's entire interview with lionel richie on our cbs podcast. find it on apple's itunes and podcast app. ahead two best friends of hawaii discover the true meaning of brotherly love. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it all starts with a wish. the final days of wish list are here. hurry in and sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down first month's payment. without further ado, my brother. a pair of friends made that surprising announcement in hawaii last weekend. they've known each other for 60 years. a dna matching website recently revealed they had the same birth mother. the brothers called the discovery a christmas miracle. >> that's an understatement. >> wow, amazing. amazing what science can put together. bring families together. that does it for us. just became whatever whayou're about to dout to do after you get coffee. nothing comes before coffee. that's why we're introducing a new line of café-quality espresso drinks from mccafé. get a small peppermint mocha for just two dollars. [music] welcome to great day washington. i'm markette sheppard. and i'm kristen birset-harris. we are so excited to bring you the best of our fashion and beauty stories from 2017. so we decided to kick off with real housewife of potomac, gizelle bryant. she came in and debuted her new cosmetics line, everyhue beauty. and in true real housewife fashion, she threw some shade. take a look. i'm very excited. everyhue beauty. we have every hue. there's mocha latte, right? caramel. the caramel latte. yes, the light caramel something-i don't know, y'all. sip on that coffee. yeah, gizelle, tells us more. so i started with - and y'all have allowed me to talk about this a lot, so i appreciate it. but now it is here. so i started with a tinted moisturizer because i feel like you always have to start with the skin. yes. and we decided to put a lot of vitamins in it, minerals, vitamin c, vitamin e, aloe, and spf. because a lot of times, especially in our community with our people, they forget that you have to put something on your skin. that's right because you think, oh, i have natural sunscreen. and it's like-no, no, boo-boo. this is how you get wrinkles and get your skin all dried out. right, so we have 12 different hues. okay. and we always said, "oh, black don't crack." well, black gets like ashy. oh, okay. and some other stuff. all right, you're just calling us out today. yes. lk over here so i can see what you're doing. tell us what you're doing to your lovely model here. so my lovely model-tell everybody your name. my name is bessie. bessie-we love some bessie. [laughing] and i'm not a makeup artist, by the way-fyi. but you're a makeup entrepreneur. yes. so you're qualified. but i feel like if i can do this, then everybody can do this in the morning. okay, so this is your base after moisturizing or before. well, you might put a little toner on your face or even a primer. okay. and then you throw this on. and this is like your every day before you go to work. okay. yes. you're every day everyhue. every day everyhue. and see how it's just blending-blending-so nicely? so next week, we are launching our bronzer, our highlighter, and our setting powder. so it's all in one trio pack. and the beauty of that is typically you have to carry all three in different packs.

Related Keywords

Jerusalem , Israel General , Israel , Montana , United States , Alabama , Kennedy Center , New Hampshire , China , California , Russia , Connecticut , San Francisco , Ukraine , Arizona , India , Erie , Illinois , South Korea , Spain , Chicago , New York , Japan , Missouri , Washington , Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , Hiroshima , Florida , Boston , Massachusetts , San Antonio , Texas , Canada , Cincinnati , Ohio , Michigan , Jersey , Germany , Maine , New Jersey , Las Vegas , Nevada , Idaho , Harvard University , Sweden , North Korea , Kansas , Turkey , Hawaii , Americans , America , Ukrainians , Chinese , Nippon , Russian , Turks , North Korean , Spanish , South Korean , American , Anna Werner , Lionel Richie , Christopher Starr , Eliquis , David Martin , Mike Rogers , John Kasich , Andrew Jackson , Los Angeles , Demarco Morgan , Vladimir Putin , Albert Weinstein , Xarelto , Devin Kelley , Michael Jackson , David Perdue , Kim Jong , Alex Wagner , Tyra Patterson , Dana Jacobson , Hmm Robert , Michael Morell , Grammys Ritchey ,