garrett have worked together for past three years: (( deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office: "we went from you know in the car where he didn't know who i was i didn't know who he was really and he didn't listen too much and now he's a great dog. he's a great partner. he's just fun to have in the car, i mean it makes the hours go by." )) ((demetria obilor)) deputy garrett says he'd never imagined the response his photo would get. he says he likes to see his k-9 partner get so much recognition... for the work he does. /// let's get to sherry with a look at today's weather. we've got a warm finish to february like we've spent most of the month. and march will start off just as warm. ............. spring has sprung... even though we have about three weeks of winter left. it won't feel too chilly, but we do have a sight chance of showers by the weekend... and that's not great news since it's the big nascar race this weekend. high clouds and sunshine today... and for most days this week. ................. around the country... another cold snowy system will hit the midwest

cbs news chief white house correspondent, major garrett who is on the campaign trail following republicans and cbs news congressional correspondent, nancy cordes isxd covering the democrats. they are both in des moines this morning. nancy i want to start with you, hillary clinton has been working hard in iowa for a very long time in this election, how is that going to pay off for her at the end? >> i think what it means, john, is that her campaign knows exactly who they need to get to the caucuses and how many people. they need to get to caucuses. they have been working on this not just for the past year, but really for the past eight years if you think about it, they have got all the knowledge from the clinton campaign back in 2008, the obama campaign back in 2008, which was victorious here, all of those people, all of those workers now working on her campaign here in iowa. and i think beyond that, when we tand i think beyond that, when we alk about the fact that person standard has, bernie sanderses has a lot of enthusiasm at his rallies if there seems there is lessen theus y

, putting him ahead of ted cruz. trump is looking for a comeback and major garrett is there. learning retail politics means more than selling hats and t- shirts. >> okay. let's go. >> donald, we love you. >> reporter: it means mingling with voters, something trump rarely did in iowa. >> i got to do it. it's called crunch time, right? >> reporter: crunch time is right, and trump's ad hoc ground game is hurriedly playing catch- up. trump has led every poll here since july, but today would not predict victory. >> i don't think in terms of losing. that's why i'm here right now. i think we're going to do well. >> donald trump is very rattled right now. he told the entire world he was going to win iowa, and then he didn't win. >> reporter: iowa caucus winner ted cruz is trying to maximize his momentum to catch trump and beat back another challenge from marco rubio. >> i really appreciate your support. >> reporter: rubio picked up rick santorum's endorsement yesterday, but this morning santorum did little to help the florida senator. >> list one accomplishment that marco rubio has achieved i

trounced hillary clinton by 22 points. major garrett is with the republicans in the next battleground, south carolina. >> the light overcame therk darkness of negativeai campaigning, and i feel great about it. ( applause ) >> reporter: john kasich's second-place finish in new hampshire was propelled by moderate republicans and independents. >> kasich! kasich! >> i think there's a variety of things that need to be done.th >> reporter: here in southce carolina, he'll face a much morens conservative electorate, buthe kasich said he's in the race forl. the long haul. w >> we're going to do as well as we can here, and then we're moving on. kno and, you know, i'm really looking forward to the south,oo i'm really looking forward to i can't wait to go to michigan. >> oh, wow, wow wow wow! >> reporter: fresh off his first victory in presidentialep politics, donald trump told "cbs this morning" he will win south carolina, and he noted his similarities to democratic w primary winner bernie sanders.es >> i think i am a little bit against the establishment, and b he probably is, also.

just as voting begins. our election team has iowa covered starting with major garrett and the republican race. major. >> reporter: jeff, here at ted cruz's iowa headquarters the workload is constant and the stakes are high. first place is crucial to blunt donald trump's momentum and counter a late surge from marco rubio. the cruz and rubio campaigns are pulling out all the stops even resorting to some hardball voter turnout tactics. the leader in iowa a month ago ted cruz is now running behind donald trump. damaged by trump's canadian birther allegations and charges he's a calculating, not >> we don't view any state as a must-win much i think we are positioned to do very well in iowa. >> reporter: the latest bloomberg politics "des moines register" poll has trump ahead at 28 and cruz at 23. cruz will visit his 99th iowa county on monday. he has the most reliable votes here of evangelical christians and tea party enthusiasts. the campaign sent this flyer with their voter propensity score which looks like a government document but isn't. the point, shame supporters to caucus for

hampshire here's major garrett. >> reporter: marco rubio tried to restart the campaign engine that stalled at saturday's debate when he was faulted for repeating the same phrase over and over. >> and let's dispel once and for all with this fiction that barack obama doesn't know what he's doing. he knows exactly what he's doing. we are not facing a president that doesn't know what he's doing. he knows what he is doing. >> reporter: chris christie called it the mark of a well-rs versed amateur. >> this notion that barack obama doesn't know what he's doing is just not true. >> there it is. there it is. the memorized 25-second speech. there it is, everybody. >> reporter: on "cbs this morning," rubio dug in. >> the core of this campaign is that statement, and i am going to continue to say it. barack obama is deliberately carrying out a strategy to change america. he wants to redefine this country. >> reporter: rubio loyalists concede his post-iowa momentum has been lost. john kasich and jeb bush both with superior new hampshire organizations are gaining ground. >> we have the best army in newsh

both races covered beginning with a new controversy surrounding trump today. here's major garrett. >> i don't know anything about it, okay david duke, i don't know anything about what you are supremacy or white supremacists. >> reporter: he demurred when asked whether he would condemn supportive comments from david duke. >> i have to look at the group. i don't know what group you are talking about. you want me to condemn a group i know nothing about. >> reporter: but trump's comments today are 180 degrees from his stance friday when he was asked about duke's endorsement. >> i didn't even know he endorsed me, david duke endorsed me, okay, i disavow, okay. >> reporter: trump's republican rivals pounced. john kasich said trump has some explaining to do. >> donald trump refused to disassociate himself and condemn white supremacists. and that's just horrific, right. we don't have any place for white supremacists in the united states much america. >> reporter: ted cruz took to twitter. we should all agree racism is wrong. the kkk is abhorrent. in virginia marco rubio called trump's position u

, major garrett talked with same question that we asked clinton yesterday, does he subscribe to the truth-telling standard that jimmy carter set in the 1976 campaign when he said, "i will never lie to you" >> i would be very, very satisfied just to say i don't lie, and, you know, she sort of fudged it a little bit. which i didn't love, but i understood what she was saying. i would much rather say i don't lie. you know, one of my problems is i'm straight. i tell it straight. i tell it like it is. >> reporter: we interviewed donald trump before a noon rally in myrtle beach. the crowd of more than 5,000 began arriving at 6:00 a.m. do you ever worry if you're elected president, you'll let them down? >> i will be so disappointed in myself. there are so many things to do. our country is so far behind. we owe $19 trillion. we're going to start chopping away at that. no, i don't want to let those people down. >> reporter: do you feel that as a burden, though, if you become president? >> it's a burden. it makes it tougher for me. i don't want to let these people down. >> reporter: a day afte

in south carolina. major garrett joins us from south carolina. major, what are the candidates saying in the immediate aftermath of the news of justice scalia's passing? >> jim, when he was on the high court, justice scalia was a passionate defender of free speech in all of its forms in american life so it's not surprising the first c capt. reaction came on twitter a social media communication device not only unimaginable to mos scalia when he was appointed but most of his time on the high court. donald trump twe "to the totally unexpected loss of supreme court justice antonin % "to the totally unexpected loss of supreme court justice antoninti scalia is a massive setback for the conservative movement and our country." ted cruz also on twitter, "scalia was an american hero. we owe it to him and the nation for the senate to ensure that the next president, not president obama, but the next president name his replacement." marco rubio, john kasich, ands have also reacted in ways you might expect. and you alluded to earlier, jim, that most conservatives -- in fact all conservatives -- rev

caucuses. we have a team of correspondents covering the caucuses tonight. first we'll go to major garrett with the republicans. major. >> reporter: scott, indications are from across the statue a very high republican voter turnout. there were long lines seen in ancoony, a fast-growing suburb north of des moines, and a survey taken indicated 43% describe themselves as angry with the federal government. 37% of those said they came to caucus on behalf of donald trump, far more than did so on behalf of any other republican. now, large turnout could can't a wave for trump, and trump right now is speaking to supporters at a caucus site here in west des moines. dependeddepended on brings tens of thousands of new voters to the caucus sites this evening. republicans who had given up on the process and their party, independents and even cross-over democrats, and, scott, there are anecdotal indications that's precisely what's happening tonight. now, it is worth pointing out cruz has mobilized lots of voters and his campaign's top viewerses still insist their mathematical models seine vision a path t

more on the democrats in just a moment, but first, let's go to major garrett, who is covering the republican race for us tonight and is in >> reporter: jim, donald trump has now won two primaries, new hampshire and south carolina, that have historically propelled republicans to the party nomination and in some cases, the presidency. now, nothing is certain in this campaign. what we don't know is trump encountered the most consistent and withering criticism during the week in this state questioning his conservatism and his temperament for the presidency, tv ads, robo calls, direct mail pieces and broadsides from his republican rivals all across the state. and guess what? he still emerged the winner, with his constituency and hez message intact. here's some interesting data from the exit polls. they show that trump won in three crucial categories-- who can handle the economy, who was an agent of change, and who could embody voter anger with washington. every case, jim, trump one these by two to one, in some cases, by lastly, trump surprisingly won among evangelical christians, a lar

first, we'll go to major garrett with >> god bless the great state of new hampshire. ( applause ) so what a victory last night. ( cheers ) >> reporter: after earning most iowa caucus votes in g.o.p. history, ted cruz boasted to us he had defied the odds. >> every tv pundit on virtually every station said, "cruz can't win. there's no chance cruz is going to win iowa. it's not going to happen. it was going to be trump, trump, trump, trump, trump." ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: but it wasn't. trump fell 6,000 votes short and gave an uncommonly subdued concession speech. >> we finished second, and i want to tell you something, i'm just honored. i'm really honored. >> reporter: but today, the bombast was back. trump complained on twitter he and that he had not: "been given any credit by the voters for self-funding" his campaign, and that: "the media has not covered my long-shot great finish in iowa fairly." trump called cruz's victory speech: "long, rambling, [and] overly flamboyant." trump still holds large leads in new hampshire polls, but the race is quickly becoming a rubio. >>

one of the last people you might have expected. here's major garrett. prepared to provide america with the strong leadership that it needs, both at home and around the world, than donald trump. >> reporter: chris christie saidth donald trump is the bestla candidate to take on hillary clinton and praised his executive experience. >> he'll provide strong,le unequivocal leadership.ha he will do what needs to be done to protect the american people. >> reporter: but when he was a candidate, christi questionedfo trump's fitness for the white house. >> we are not electing an entertainer-in-chief. showmanship is fun, but it's not the kind of leadership that willha truly change america. >> reporter: the high-profile endorsement turned attention away from last night's debate when, for the first time, marco rubio, trailing trump in his home state of florida, pummeledll the billionaire front-runner with personal and policy attacks. >> here's a guy that inheriteda $200 million. if he hadn't inherited $200io million, you know where donald trump would be right now? selling watches in manhattan.

have more on the democrats in just a moment, but first, let's go to major garrett, who is covering the republican race for us tonight and is in

. major garrett speaks with ted cruz plus reaction and analysis. we'll hear from "face the nation" moderator john dickerson and we'll take you to san francisco where jeff floorglor will evolved over 50 year. that's the "cbs morning news" forthis tuesday. i'm thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. swensk, demetria obilor and brian loftus > ((patrick walker)) > thanks for in for brian. ((kirsten joyce)) and i'm kirsten joyce. while the democrats are still

are on the trail. and first go to major garrett with the republicans. so what a victory last night. >> reporter: after earning the most iowa caucus votes in gop history, ted cruz boasted he defied the odds. >> every tv pundit on virtually every station said cruz can't win, no chance cruz is going to win iowa, not going to happen. it would be trump, trump. trump. >> reporter: but it wasn't. trump fell 6,000 votes short and gave an uncommonly subdued concession speech. >> we finished second. i want to till you something, i am just honored. really honored. today the bombast was back. trump complained on twitter he had not been given any credit by the voters for self funding his campaign and the media has not covered my long shot great finish in iowa fairly. trump called cruz's victory speech, long, rambling and overly flamboyant. the race is quickly becoming a the florida senator says he is in better possession to be the nominee than cruz. >> who is closer now? >> i think i am. we are one delegate apart. second i give us the best chance to unify the party. you can't win if the party i

major garrett. >> reporter: jeb bush can no longer afford to be ambivalent about his family name or establishment pedigree. >> thank you for your hard work for jeb. thank you for what you are going to do which is to vote for him saturday here in the great state of south carolina. >> reporter: bush is hoping older brother george w. can give him a boost in the state that helped lift the president to the nomination in 2000. president bush's first stop, meeting with veterans. even as donald trump continued to knock him for the iraq war, and overlooking intelligence before 9/11. >> they knew some bad things were going to happen. they could have stopped it. >> was it negligence? >> i don't say anything. i say the world trade center came down -- >> jeb bush accused trump of trafficking in 9/11 conspiracy theories amplifying this defense of his brother. >> while donald trump was building a reality tv show, my apparatus to coop us safe. >> we had the worst attack ever. after that we did okay. that's meaning, the team scored 19 runs in the first inning. but after that we played well. >> repor

garrett. to restart the campaign engine that stalled when he was faulted for repeating the same phrase over and over. >> let's dispel once and for all the fiction that barack obama doesn't know what he is doing. he knows what he is doing. we are not facing a president who doesn't know what he is doing. >> reporter: chris christie called it the mark of a well versed amateur. >> this notion that barack obama doesn't know what he is doing -- >> there it is, everybody. >> reporter: rubio dug in. >> the core of the campaign is the statement. barack obama is deliberately carrying out a strategy to change america. he wants to redefine this country. >> reporter: rubio loyalists concede post iowa momentum lost. john kasich and jeb bush with superior organizations are gaining ground. >> we have the best army in new hampshire. they're going to knock on everybody's door whether it rains, snows, doesn't matter. we are marching. hampshire front-runner, donald insults. >> he is like a child, like a spoiled child. he spent $110 million on a campaign and he is nowhere. >> bush hit back calling t

now, john kasich leads jeb bush, marco rubio, and ted cruz. major garrett is in new hampshire, and he begins our coverage with the republicans. >> reporter: scott, donald trump won here tonight the way he has led in new hampshire almost from the very beginning, by pulling together different part of the republican party and serving as a galvanizing voice for their frustration with washington in general and specifically their own republican leaders inside the beltway. two pieces of exit poll data illustrate this sentiment very clearly. 40% of republicans said they are angry with the federal government in washington. 46% said they felt betrayed, betrayed by the republican party. now, trump in his victory won votes of establishment republicans, late deciders, conservatives, and moderates. and he stands as a leader, it appears, of a movement much more interested in backing a disruptive force in american politics than someone who could assuredly win the white house in november. the best example of that can be found in two other pieces of exit poll data, both dealing important characteristic

>> and actor taylor swift julian's brother garrett. during the show, facebook and snap chat captured the go-cart zipping between the two sound stages. but you get like the queen of the quick change award. broadway performance cinderella. because that's where i learned to do a quick change. three dresses, one being the real dress that i was going to wear in the fre scene, then the red dress on top of it. and then the dress i had underneath the red. he's all about being able to create these illusions. >> all that behind the scenes, did you see dede khan, the original frenchie, dede actually gave carly one of her original blouses from the 1978 film and the locket for good luck. >> a little old hollywood met new hollywood. j-law and jane fon need i say more? what an amazing foreshot. >> but if you open the entire "vanity fair" hollywood issue >> they all love each other, they have watched their careers, everybody was sort of excited to be around each other. >> candid moments include a smiling smiling laquita. >> all five leading actors oscar nominees are here and everybody's wearing blac

that seem unable to break out of a cycle of name calling.ga major garrett is in south >> donald, i would encourage you, if you want to file a lawsuit challenging this ad, i claiming it is defamation, file the lawsuit.ru >> reporter: ted cruz todayfor scoffed at donald trump for threatening to sue over this ad from the cruz campaign. >> i am pro-choice in every respect. >> mr. trump has sent me a legal cease and desist letter saying, "stop telling the voters my record." now, that is objectively legally frivolous. >> reporter: trump fired back calling cruz desperate: the g.o.p. front-runner said in a statement. trump has called cruz a liar all week. he's also threatened to sue cruz over his eligibility to run for president, given his canadian birth. on another legal issue, trump said today he would defy geneva convention prohibitions and use torture to fight terrorism. >> torture works, okay, folks? you, you have these guys-- torture doesn't work? it works. what do you think of waterboarding? absolutely fine but we should go much stronger. >> reporter: marco rubio current polling beh

garrett. >> i don't know anything about it, okay david duke, i don't know anything about what you are

fire tonight, and now his tax returns have become an issue. major garrett is in the debate city of houston. >> reporter: scott, republicansgree here all agree-- tonight could be one of the last chances to slow donald trump's momentum before key contests in his

bombshell when trump's campaign was validated by one of the last people you might have expected. here's major garrett.

border, he is not a christian. then, all hell broke loose.n major garrett is in south carolina. >> for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful. >> reporter: donald trump saided mexico fed the holy father propaganda.th >> so they met with the pope,, and they, obviously, got to theg pope, and they're telling him what a bad guy donald trump is. he doesn't know me. >> reporter: and he added this warning: >> if and when the vatican is attacked by isis, which, as everyone knows, is isis'

, quote, look like a fool in 2012. and he sarcastically called romney a tough guy. major garrett in washington looked at the issue that may affect tonight's republican major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. on the republican debate stage tonight in houston, mitt romney -- no, no, not in person, of course. but through this issue of tax returns that he lobbed at donald trump yesterday. now trump has dismissed romney through this campaign as a weak nominee who should have won in 2012. but trump's republican rivals at another texas forum last night, they sided with romney. >> they are not very exotic but we will release them. >> very glad to release tax returns. >> nothing to hide. not a problem. >> the nice thing is i haven't made enough money that my tax returns are not that interesting. >> reporter: donald trump's closest rivals had no problem respond from a challenge to 2012 minee mitt romney who had this say about trump's tax turns. frankly, i think we have good reason to believe that there is a bombshell in donald trump's taxes. every time he is asked about his taxes, he

bush finished a distant fourth has dropped out. here is major garrett. south carolina repeatedly labeled ted cruz a liar, called pope francis disgraceful and walked away the undisputed front runner for the republican nomination. >> we will never, ever forget south carolina. >> trump garnered more sport than cruz among christians a large and influential voting block. cruz and marco rubio who surged as the primary approached finishing a vertical tie for second well behind trump. >> this has become a three-person race and we l will win the nomination. >> tonight i am suspending my campaign. >> south carolina spelled the edge for jeb bush who ended his bid after three straight poor showings. the people of iowa and new hampshire and south carolina have spoken. >> the battle for the g.o.p. nomination now heads to nevada which holds it caucuses tuesday, trump told supporters here he's i'm major garrett in spartanburg, six. >> osgood: six people are dead, two others injured after a series of random shootings in kalamazoo, michigan. police say the suspect, a 45-year-old man later -- was c

cordes, major garrett and our entire team in iowa. >>> peace talks aimed at ending the war in syria are getting under way in geneva, switzerland. allen pizzey reports as syrians continue to die inside their country and trying to escape. >> reporter: this tushish beach is a long way and no distance at all from the would-be peace talks in geneva. even as the participants argued over whether or not to actually get down to business, drowned children and their families fleeing the conflict washed up on shore. by some counts, 35 times more people have tried to make the perilous crossing to greece, at least 250 are believed to have drowned this month alone. this is the type of horror that makes them take the risk. dozens were killed in damascus when a car bomb went off. two suicide bombers then struck rescuers, adding to the carnage. >> syria today is an unfolding humanitarian catastrophe. >> reporter: in a video message secretary of state john kerry called on participants in the peace talks to seize the opportunity to bring an end to the conflict. the talks are supposed to begin in some f

days away.b jeb bush is trailing badly, but he got some help today. here's major garrett. >> reporter: jeb bush can no longer afford to be ambivalent about his family name or establishment pedigree. >> thank you for your hard work for jeb. thank you for what you're going d to do, which is to vote for him on saturday here in the great state of south carolina. >> reporter: bush is hoping his older brother george w. can give him a boost in the state that helped lift the former presidentes to the republican nomination in 2000. >> how you doing, buddy? >> reporter: president bush's first stop, a meeting withbu continued to knock him for thent iraq war and for overlooking intelligence before 9/11.9/ >> they knew some bad things were going to happen. they could have stopped it. >> was it negligence on the part of president bush? >> i don't say it was anything. i'll just say, the world trade center came down during his reign. th >> reporter: on twitter, jebduri bush accused trump of trafficking in 9/11 conspiracy theories, amplifying this defense of his brother during saturday's cbs debate. >

developing storyline in new hampshire-- the rise of marco rubio. major garrett is in manchester for us tonight. >> we had to move it to a bigger venue. >> reporter: marco rubio showing the same closing momentum that catapulted him to a strong third in iowa, drew 700 people to a rally in bedford friday, the biggest crowd of his new hampshire campaign. >> by the way, if you get a call on tuesday night saying that i dropped out, it isn't true. it's a lie. keep voting. >> reporter: that's a reference to ted cruz's campaign pushing stories during the iowa caucuses out. cruz apologized, but the hardball tactics have backfired in some conservative circles. >> presidential candidate ted cruz. >> reporter: the cruz campaign has invested millions in voter data mining and mobilization. cruz is looking for a top-three finish here. ( cheers and applause ) john kasich, angling for second in new hampshire, told us after his 100th town hall, tonight's debate is not key to his strategy. >> the problem with them is they never really give you a chance to show yourself. that's why the town halls have been

. here's major garrett. >> we win here, we're going to run the table. >> reporter: donald trump in south carolina, by turns optimistic and vulgar. >> what the hell is this guy talking about? i don't know what the hell i wasdo doing. what the hell are we thinking? >> senator marco rubio. >> reporter: marco rubio campaigning in a state with more conservative culture instincts, criticized trump's language as an assault on decency. >> you turn on the tv, you have a leading presidential candidate saying profanity from a stage. f profanity from a stage. i mean, all these things undermine what we teach our children. >> reporter: jeb bush also piled on. >> he says, "we're going to bomb the blank, blank, blank out of isis," using a vulgarity. that's not leadership. >> reporter: in 2012, about two- thirds of republican primary voters in south carolina described themselves ass christians. presenting a challenge for trumpll despite his large lead in the polls. voters we spoke to here were divided. >> just the way he carries himself. when he claims he's a christian and he can only quote one verse fro

expected to draw most of the fire tonight, and now his tax returns have become an issue. major garrett is in the debate city of houston. >> reporter: scott, republicansgree here all agree-- tonight could be one of the last chances to slow donald trump's momentum before key contests in his a new poll here in texas shows ted cruz ahead, and john kasichoh has been leading in ohio. but another poll put marco rubio h well behind trump in his home state of florida. today, trump focused on amp different republican candidate, one from four years ago. the feud between mitt romney and donald trump started yesterday when romney repeated his call for trump to release his tax returns. trump then took to twitter to call romney one of the worst can g.o.p. candidates ever and a dope. trump also tweeted a picture of himself signing what he said was a recent tax return.n' the caption, "isn't this ridiculous?" the tax issue bedeviled romney2 in the 2012 campaign after democratic senate leader harry reid made a similar claim to n what romney is now saying about trump. w >> the word's out that he hasn't pa

, he is not a christian. then, all hell broke loose.n major garrett is in south carolina. >> for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful. >> reporter: donald trump saided mexico fed the holy father propaganda.th >> so they met with the pope,, and they, obviously, got to theg pope, and they're telling him what a bad guy donald trump is. he doesn't know me. >> reporter: and he added this warning: >> if and when the vatican is attacked by isis, which, as everyone knows, is isis' you that the pope would have only wished and prayed that donald trump would have been president. >> reporter: trump said no leader should question another'sge christian faith, forgetting this recent twitter post: no recent u.s. political figure has dared cross the papacy. trump supporters we met found itt fo refreshing.dire >> i think it was direct.w i think people need to know g about what's going on in this world. >> i thought it was appropriate. i thought he needed to let people know, you know, why the pope was saying derogatoryim things about him and the reason behind it. has >> repo

politicking for the presidency here in new hampshire. >> pelley: major garrett, thank you. the zika virus, suspected of causing birth defects, is now in the americas. two new cases in florida now bring the total in the u.s. to at least 53. zika is most often spread by mosquitoes, but today, the c.d.c. put out new guidelines aimed at transmission through sex. our dr. jon lapook is in brazil, the country hardest hit by the outbreak. >> reporter: today's c.d.c. guidelines say men who live in or have traveled to a country with a zika outbreak should abstain from sex or use condoms during sex with pregnant women. zika virus testing should be offered to all pregnant women who have been to affected countries. if they have symptoms, testing should be done within the first week of illness. c.d.c. director tom frieden: >> we're looking to increase the number of women who are intensively monitored by their health care provider if they're pregnant to see if they have any indication that they might have this infection. >> reporter: the main cause for concern in pregnant women is the suspected link bet

races covered beginning with major garrett and the g.o.p. >> when you win it's beautiful. >> we will never, ever forget south carolina. >> on this night in south carolina, we took the first step forward in the beginning of aan new american century. >> friends, once again, we have made history. >> reporter: as donald trump loves to say, there's only one winner. for the first time his supporters he could see the finish line. >> let's put this thing away. >> on "face the nation," trump dialed expectations back, slightly. >> i don't want to say it'sig mine, certainly i'm leading, there is no question about that. but we've got a long way to go.t >> reporter: marco rubio said the anti-trump vote matters more than the trump vote. >> over 70% of republicanslt nationally have basically said we're not voting for donald trump. >> ted cruz said on "face the nation" republicans watching hillary clinton's victory in election matchup they can win. >> we want someone who can beat w hillary and i beat hillary and donald sadly the polling shows doesn't. >> reporter: trump, cruz and rubio all have the

saturday. in fact, haley said trump is everything a governor does not want in a president. major garrett is with the trump campaign in south carolina. major? t >> reporter: scott, we asked the campaign for reaction, and donald trump told me the following directly: all of this came at the end of a day with attacks among all the republican candidates.e >> i've never seen a human being lie so much. he lies about everything. >> reporter: it was another "pants on fire" day in southd carolina, as both donald trump and marco rubio accused ted cruz of being dishonest. >> i hate to say it about a person, but actually, during the debate, rubio called him a liar, so i felt a lot better.sp >> he spent the last two weeks literally just making stuff up. >> both donald trump and marco rubio have this very strange their actual record, if you point to the words that come out of their mouth, they don't respond on substance. they just scream, "liar, liar, liar." >> reporter: in a lengthy facebook post, trump contends cruz misled voters by quoting past positions on abortion and health care. trump now describes

year's big game. plus... (( norah ahead on cbs this morning--major garrett talks with ted cruz after his big win in iowa. plus, john dickerson and bob schieffer break down the virtual tie among democrats, and rubio's rise. and- we show you how the super bowl has changed from its humble beginnings. the news is back in the morning. see you at seven.)) /// obviously the talk of the super bowl... but the ads are also a hit. and folks online are tweeting and facebooking about the sneak peak at all the spots you'll be seeing on sunday: (( i think she needs no introduction, here she is! cheers happy birthday to you .. happy birthday to you.. happy birthday mr super bowl..)) ((demetria obilor)) as you can see.. it was supposed to be marilyn monroe singing her ever famous rendition of "happy birthday" ... but things don't go as planned... this add is for snickers.. and they say there will be a ((demetria obilor)) > and this one is kinda weird... mountain dew created their first super bowl ad in 16 years.. it features a creature that looks like a mix of a baby, a monkey, a horse and a space al

questioning tonight my cbs news colleague chief white house correspondent major garrett. and kimberly strassel, who is on the editorial board of the "wall street journal." and you can participate in the debate, too, through our partnership with twitter. tweet us your questions and comments using the hashtag #gopdebate. let's begin. first, the death of justice scalia and the vacancy that leaves on the supreme court, mr. trump, i want to start with you. you've said that the anyone in the rest of his term to replace justice scalia. if you were president and had a chance with 11 months left to go in your term, wouldn't it be an abdication to conservatives in particular not to name a conservative justice for the rest of your term? >> well, i can say this-- if the president-- and if i were president now-- i would certainly want to try and nominate a justice. and i'm sure that, frankly, i'm absolutely sure that president obama will try and do it. i hope that our senate is going to be able-- mitch and the entire group-- is going to be able to do something about it in times of delay. we could

, putting him ahead of ted cruz. trump is looking for a comeback and major garrett is there. >> reporter: donald trump is learning retail politics means more than selling hats and t-shirts. >> okay, let's go. >> we love you. >> reporter: it means mingling with voters, something trump rarely did in iowa. >> got to do it. it's called crunchtime. >> reporter: runchtime is right and trump's ad hoc ground game is playing catchup. he's led every poll here since july, but today would not predict victory. >> i don't think in terms of losing. i think we're going to do well. >> donald trump is very rattled right now. he told the entire world he was going to win iowa. and then he can't win. >> reporter: iowa caucus winner momentum to catch trump and beat back a challenge by marco rubio. rubio picked up rick santorum's endorsement yesterday. >> list one accomplishment that marco rubio has achieved in four years in the united states senate. it doesn't even have to be a passed bill. >> the bottom line is, there isn't a lot of accomplishments and i don't think it's a fair question. >> reporter: rubio d

garrett with the trump campaign in south carolina. major. >> reporter: scott, we asked the campaign for reaction to president obama's comments. donald trump told me directly the following "obama is lucky i didn't run last time. if i ran instead of romney, he would have been a one term president." >> i have never see a human being lie so much. >> it was another pants on fire day in south carolina as both donald trump and marco rubio accused ted cruz of being dishonest. >> hate to say it about a person. during the debate. rubio called him a liar. i felt a lot better. >> spent the last two weeks, little really making stuff up. >> both donald trump and marco rubio have a pattern if you point to the record, words that come out of their mouth the they've don't respond on substance they scream, liar, >> reporter: in a longengthy post, he claims cruz midless voters. trump describes himself as pro-life and against obama care. rubio told us, cruz distorts on many fronts. >> didn't tell the truth about ben carson in iowa, not telling the truth about my position on planned parenthood. had an ad pul

is just nine days away and the attacks are getting louder and cruder. here's major garrett. >> we win here, we're going to run the table. >> reporter: donald trump in south carolina, by turns optimistic and vulgar. >> what the hell is this guy talking about? i don't know what the hell i was doing. >> senator marco rubio. >> reporter: marco rubio campaigning in the state with more conservative cultural instincts criticized trump's language on an assault on decency. >> you have a presidential candidate saying profanity from a stage. profanity from a stage. i mean, all these things undermine what we teach our children. >> reporter: jeb bush also piled on. >> he says, we're going to bomb the blank, blank, blank out of isis, using a vulgarity. that's not leadership. >> reporter: in 2012 about two-thirds of american primary voters in south carolina evangelical or born-again christians. presenting a challenge for trump, despite his large lead in the polls. voters we spoke to here were divide the. >> just the way he carries himself and when he claims to be a christian and you only quote o

mechanical genius garrett do you think the country's ready for this now? >> bunch: i don't think america is ever ready to have the conversation around race, based on what we see around the landscape, whether it's ferguson or other places, that people are really ready to shine the light on all the dark corners of the american experience. but i hope this museum will help, in a small way, to do that. >> pelley: this is not the american museum of slavery? >> bunch: this is not the museum of tragedy. it is not the museum of difficult moments. it is the museum that says, "here is a balanced history of america that allows us to cry and smile." >>pelley: on september 24th, america's first black president will cut the ribbon to the smithsonians' first national washington d.c. >>announcer: see what maryanne wore at the lincoln memorial and a copy of the emancipation declaration at: 60minutesovertime.com. look, the wolf was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so

border than he is not a christian. then all hell broke loose. major garrett is in south carolina. >> for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful 1y50 donald trump said mexico fed the holy father propaganda. >> so they met with the pope and met with the pope them this. by isis, which is as everyone knows isis ultimate trophy, i can promise you that the pope would have trump supporters we met found in refreshing. >> trump supporters we met found it refreshing. >> i think people need to know about what's going on this this world. >> i thought it was appropriate. i think he needs to let people know why the pope was saying derecognize torrey things about him and the reasons behind it. >> trump has defied political vengss and manners before. insulting mexicans and his presidential announcement. >> they're bringing drugs and they're bringing crime. >> and dishonoring viet prisons of war. >> he's not a war hero. >> the one constant trumt drives the conversation and leaves his rivals, including ted cruz, veering in another direction. >> south carolina among a. among the saf

: fourty nine athletes represented washington, frederick, allegany, and garrett counties in the games--- and volunteers from st. maria goretti high school worked alongside them. maggie johns: it's rare now-a-days for kids in high school to realize how blessed they are jason marinelli: i see these people and how they're skiing and doing things that normal people can't even do and they're sometimes better than me and it's realy inspiring to see. carolyn blackburne: athletes say they work all year long for this event--- and it's empowering. patrick speaker: it's a hard sport you got to be in shape to do it all carolyn blackburne: carolyn blackburne, /// ((denise valdez)) this is the fourth year in a row the maryland special olympics has taken place at white tail ski resort./// ((paul joncich)) > 8 news now is your local election headquarters. ((denise valdez)) we continue our team coverage of the republican caucus... taking you live to one of the polling places to see if anyone's showing up early./// announcer: "now, nevada's first at 4" ((paul joncich)) > republicans in nevada hea

garrett with the political showdown. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and welcome to camp cruz. this is one of two dormitories the campaign has rented here in des moines. i'm keeping my voice down because everybody is still asleep. more than 130 volunteers from 31 states have come to iowa to campaign and mobilize voters for ted cruz. and they do it the old fashioned way. one voter at a time. >> ted has been consistently conservative. no flip-flops. cruz's iowa headquarters hit the phones sunday. >> we have a lot of leadership in washington who are kowtowing to the president. >> reporter: part of a mobilization effort considered second to none. >> wow! >> reporter: on the stump in des moines, cruz implored his supporters to show up. >> 7:00 p.m. tomorrow night, stand with us. caucus with us. if we stand together, we will win. >> reporter: the cruz campaign also sent this flier, which looks like a government document, highlighting voting violations, to boost turnout among undecided voters. iowa's secretary of state questioned the hardball turnout tactic. so did donald t

move to new hampshire. major garrett and nancy cordes flew to new hampshire overnight. major, good morning. >> good morning, the polls were wrong, ted cruz was right and republicans turned out as never before. a record shattering 182,000 voters showed is up at caucus sites across the state of iowa and generated some genuine history. ted cruz, marco rubio and donald trump all claim more votes than any other republican to ever run in an iowa caucus before. in the end, cruz won. humbling trump with superior voter mobilization and a more compelling case for conservatives. >> god bless the great state of >> reporter: a triumphant ted cruz thanked supporters for giving him the most votes in iowan republican caucus history. >> tonight is a victory for courageous conservatives across iowa and all across this great nation. >> reporter: support came from all across the state. >> are you unstoppable now that you've won here? >> listen, there are only two ways to run, scared and unopposed. i am certainly not unopposed. we're continuing to run scared. >> cruz. rubio. >> cruz won 58 of iowa's 99

time debate over the weekend. major garrett is in salem, new hampshire, where donald trump is holding his first rally of the day. >> reporter: good morning. the voters of new hampshire are about to play travel agent for the republican presidential candidates, the question, how many tickets will they issue after the primary. donald trump, ted cruz, marco rubio all have the money to continue, but for the rest it's a mad and nerve-racking scramble that competition intensified after rubio surprisingly wobbly prime time performance in the debate, an event he has tried to doggedly rebound from the morning after. if marco rubio is on the ropes you would have a hard time telling from his packed campaign events. >> let's turn this country around today. >> reporter: but the debate reviews are in and they weren't good. >> let's dispel once and for all with this fiction that barack obama doesn't know what he's doing. he knows exactly what he's doing. we are not facing a president that doesn't know what he's doing, he knows what he is doing. >> reporter: marco rubio was deep into a debate mantra w

surprise endorsement. here is major garrett. >> there is no one who is better prepared to provide america with the strong leadership that it the world, than donald trump. >> reporter: chris christie said donald trump is the best candidate to take on hillary clinton and praised his executive experience. >> he'll provide strong, unequivocal leadership. he will do what needs to be done to protect the american people. >> reporter: but when he was a candidate, christie questioned trump's fitness for the white house. >> we are not electing an entertainer in chief. showmanship is fun but not the leadership that will truly change america. >> reporter: the high profile endorsement turned attention from last night's debate when with, for the first time, marco rubio, trailing trump in his home state of florida pummeled the billionaire with personal and policy attacks. >> here is a guy who hiredinherited 200 million. if he hadn't inherited that what would he be doing right now? selling watches in new york. >> i'm the only one on the stage who has hired people. you haven't hired anybody. don't

the republicans are just hoping to keep their campaigns afloat with a good showing. major garrett spoke with the charleston south carolina, this morning. good morning, major. >> reporter: good morning. we interviewed donald trump back stage before a noon rally in myrtle beach, the day before a primary trump believes could propel him to the republican nomination. on the other side of the curtain, a crowd of more than 5,000 waited and trump said he is eager to deal with those issues and the people who came to see him. >> i tell it straight. i tell it like it is and maybe why i'm doing so well. you see this is back. i think people want straightness today. >> reporter: that was in response to our question, can you promise voters you will never lie to them? >> i on would be very, very satisfied just to say i don't lie. > reporter: it's been a day. where do things stand between you and pope francis? >> i heard he made the nicest comment this morning and i was honored by it and i think he is a terrific person. it's about illegal immigration. if we don't have a border, we have no country.

slugging it out in south carolina and major garrett is in mt. pleasant, just outside of charleston, following all of the republican candidates with two days to go before the republican primary. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump has a big lead here and a team of lawyers he says is ready to sue top rival ted cruz, not once but twice. second time over cruz's canadian birth. cruz has argued nine cases before supreme court can't wait and may take the deposition of trump himself. this concludes the law and order portion of our south carolina republican presidential primary coverage. >> i've had great success with lawsuits. i've had great success in things i do and i don't know that we are going to have a lawsuit, but we certainly want to keep somebody honest. >> reporter: in dueling televised town halls last night, donald trump and ted cruz aired their legal laundry. >> i laughed out loud. this has not been a typical race by any sense. and i don't think anyone is surprised that donald is threatening to sue people. he has done that most of his adult life. >> rep