jeff bezos. but he bought "the washington post" to have political influence and i got to tell you, we have a different country than we used to have. we have a different -- he owns amazon. he wants political influence so that amazon will benefit from it. that's not right. if i become president, oh, do they have problems. they're going to have such problems. and one of the things i'm going to do. this is going to make it tougher for me and i never said this before, but one of the things i'm going to do if i win and i hope i do and we're certainly leading is i'm going to open up our labor law libel laws so we them and win lots of money. we're going to open up those libel laws. so when the new york times writes a hit piece, which is a total disgrace or when the washington post, which is there for other reasons writes a hit piece, we can sue them. with me, they're not protected because i'm not like other people. but i'm not taking money. i'm not taking their money. we're going to open up the libel laws, folks, and have people sue you like you never got sued before. we have many things

republicans were leading the fight topaz a massive amnesty plan, i stood with jeff session sessiond steve king and the american people and led the fight to defeat that amnesty plan. ( applause ) >> moderator: so would you-- would you use the addresses? >> now that moment-- >> moderator: would you pick them up? >> that moment is what reagan would call a time for choosing. when it comes to deciding which side of the line you're on, the rubio-schumer amnesty plan-- ( booing) apparently supported by the donor class, which is why washington supported it. the rubio-schumer amnesty plan passed the senate and it was on the verge of passing the house. house leadership intended to take it up and pass it with the democrats overruling most of the republicans, and the question for anyone on illegal immigration is where were you in that fight? where did you stand in you are right. there is a difference between senator rubio ask me ( bell ). >> moderator: senator rubio, your reply. >> we're going to have to do this again, okay. when that issue was being debated ted cruz at a committee hearing very

it bad for america. jeff pegues is in washington to show us apple's case. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. apple executives and the tech giants attorneys say this is a slippery slope. tomorrow the company will put its arguments in writing when it's expected to file its legal challenge to the government. >> some things are hard and some things are right. and some things are both. this is one of tse >> reporter: speaking publicly about the controversy, apple's ceo tim cook laid out his reasons for refusing a court order to unlock the iphone of syed farook, one of the terrorists behind the deadly attack in san bernardino, three months ago. >> to oppose your government on something doesn't feel good. and to oppose it on something where we are advocating for civil liberties, which they are supposed to protect, it is incredibly ironic. >> reporter: cook says the decision would compel the company to write new software and create ago key that he says, in the wrong hands, could make all iphones vulnerable to hackers. >> our smartphones are loaded with our intimate conversations, our

candy bars to cars. >> we're moving on up. >> reporter: apartments.com has jeff goldblum scaling a high rise building to bump into more famous folks. >> is that george and weezy? taco bell using mystery toto advertise something new. >> the people in the commercial don't know what it is. >> reporter: the ads star a green brick and avocados of mexico has aliens touring a museum of earthly culture. >> reporter: gma went behind the scenes for the making getting a glimpse of the game day pressure execs face. >> you watch the spot and look down and waifor ten seconds to see what twitter says. you're like oh, gosh, okay we're good. >> reporter: in dollars, just the minute or so of ad snippets you just watched is worth about $9 million of air time because a 30-second spot will cost advertisers up to $4.5 million. >> that's a lot of money. >> fun to watch. >>> just ahead, a super "skinny" including coldplay's insight on who will win the big game. >> and snoop dogg's special request for peyton manning. i love the pom-poms. >> give us a little cheer noimts "world news now" continues after thi

school. >> congratulations. jeff webb is the creator of the national high school cheerleading championships. he is here with the pennsylvania springfield high school squad, the new champions. hey, what a great thing you did, by giving everybody a chance to compete and be champions. what made them champs? >> the varsity brand's mission is to provide amazing experiences for young people across the country. and this team -- they're great athletes. they are tremendous performers, great connection with the crowd. all the things that i look for. >> like you. you have been doing this for 36 years. we have this debate all the time. is cheerleading a sport? absolutely you say. >> it's even more than a sport because it has the traditional things that you see in sport and plus the leadership component in the school. raising school spirit. >> all right. we'll see a bit of their performance. let's get out of the way. >> they do it in the summer and the winter weather. >> here they are, springfield high school varsity cheer squad. hit it, ladies! ♪ ♪ ♪ >> cougars! here we go! >> couga

kicking off? >> it's social experiments to test how you'd respond to ethical dilemmas. jeff rossen is here with his hidden cameras. good morning. >> i brought the cameras with me. we try to teach our kids the difference between right and wrong. the key word, try. that includes the lesson that stealing is bad. what if you ran into a mother without morals? a woman telling her daughter to steal right in front of you, would you stand up to the mother, stop the kid before she did it, or let them pull off the crime together? before you answer, you think you know what you'd do? check out what we found on hidden camera. >> reporter: who hasn't been there? >> can i have chocolate? >> no. >> reporter: your child is begging for a treat. >> i really want it. >> reporter: but this mom isn't about to pay. >> if you want it, you have to steal it. >> reporter: we pulled this police say this florida mom was caught on surveillance camera coaching her young daughter to steal an expensive bottle of tequila. when the mom walks away, watch the girl hide the battle behind her back and walk out. how would yo

go, come on. >> reporter: time to meet this crime stopper. >> jeff rossen from nbc news. how are you doing? you said stop. why? >> because it's not right to steal. >> mom taught you right over here, huh? >> very proud of her. >> reporter: if it's that easy for a kid to speak up, grown-ups will definitely jump in, right? >> if you want it, you have to steal it. >> while a few people privately told the store -- >> i think the mother is trying to get her daughter to steal a box of chocolates -- and did nothing. this man nervously tapping on the counter. this woman doing her best to look away. >> did you think about what are you doing? >> i feel like that's not my place to do it. you never know what kind of reaction you're going to get. >> it's not my life, you know. >> not your life. you didn't want confrontation? >> right. >> reporter: but will all the adults stay silent? this woman is about to knock our socks off. >> if you want the chocolate, do what i told you. >> reporter: she's watching like a hawk. >> put it under your jacket. i'll meet you outside. two minutes. >> reporter:

campaign, jeff weaver. good morning. >> good morning, chuck. how are you? >> happy new hampshire primary eve. >> thank you. i want to play for you a little bit more of what former president clinton said yesterday when it comes to the revolution. take a listen. >> sure. sur sure. >> i hope. >> it's a hermetically sealed deal. if you are not for us, "the boston globe," the concord monitor, the portsmouth newspaper, they are all part of the establishment, except the nashua paper, they endorse her, too, but bernie took what they said good about him and put it in under all these endorsements except they didn't endorse. today they used a veteran's name saying he endorsed. he didn't endorse. but if you pointed out it just shows you how tight you are not establishment. i mean, when you're making a revolution you can't be too careful about the facts. >> former president clinton accusing your campaign of being -- playing fast and loose. what do you say to him? >> look, this is what i'm going to say to him, this campaign the tone has obviously changed substantially from the clinton people. early on

republican race. jeff zeleny the democrats and hugh hut looks at the message rippling throw the mainstream. >> there are some who didn't believe donald trump would win a single state. once again trump shattered expectations not only winning new hampshire but winning decisively. >> new hampshire, i want to thank you. we love you. we're going to be back a lot. we're not going to forget you. you started it. >> donald trump exhilarated after crushing his gop rivals by more than 50 thousand votes? >> we are going to make america so great again, maybe greater than ever before. >> boasting amid record republican turnout about how he pulled off his big win after a disappointing loss in iowa. >> i think the ground game was very strong. and i'll tell you we really focused on it after iowa. the ground game was not something i was extremely familiar with but i learn quickly. >> the other big winner? john kasich. kasich taking pride in running a positive campaign in a field of sharp elbows. >> tonight the light over came the darkness of negative campaigning. >> meanwhile the winner of the io

? jeff rosseweighs into the ba oveatuestion. >>> plus, keeping ti wit telogy chas thatet theis, but wh the clap of yhands. laziness has gotten br. >>first, youlol ws. wihe pain answelli ofy moderate to seve rheutoid arthrit...ornary objects ofteneemed. dosoinsile.. meanen a lot opa. ifa is changing your vw ofveday thgs orencimay help. enciwodiertl arti soue of rrl in infmmatn prs. for ma, orpres lom re ofmptoms. itra patientslp enough ther treats. not tenci anher biogicicine fora due ton incrd sk of siousection. serioude eec canccur inudinfatainctio. caofymphomalung cr ven port. te your doctor y're prone or he any infection ke an open sorhe flu, or a htory of copd, a chnic lung disease. ena may rs your copdif yout gettine relief ed... ask yo doctor about orencia. orencia. your ra in diffe w. it'a taste so bold, yet so smoot it couy calle k , fromolgers. ste yocould enjoy, >>> wre bk a 7:30 on this esday morning, febary 16th, 2016, a w say hel to our crd. >> hell s us. rockefeller plaz go to h you alon wre iide studi 1a. here are the stories making lines. a mve stormtreting fro gea t ha

. we will be right back. we have a half hour to go. and jeff greenfield will moderate a panel talking about what you are watching. don't go away. ♪ ♪ king: we're back on this special larry king live election 2000 edition, coming to you from seawell's banquet center in columbia, south carolina under the auspices of bipec, the south carolina business and industry political education committee. senator mccain, much has been made in these past debates about tax proposals. and we know that alan keyes is against the tax. would you simply for me, what's the essential difference between your's and the governor's? mccain: we have two surpluses, one that goes into the social security trust fund. there is $2 trillion there. if george bush or alan keyes, or donald duck were president of the united states, there would be $2 trillion in there because that's the payroll tax that people pay. then we have the other non-social security surplus. i want a balanced approach. a working families tax cut -- governor bush has 38% of his tax cut go to the wealthiest one percent of americans -- pay

in the world.>> dear jesus, blessed my little heart.>> reporter: and sent jeff last seen mila and her family, they have a new addition. this is dutch. >> god is our ultimate dr. and we leave it up to him and we believe that she will live a healthy life.>> we are going to have faith. and we're going to continue to support those who have it. those who you are supporting maybe even stronger than you, get by.>> reporter: she is an extraordinary child who is not letting anything hold her back. >> and he'll all of the -- and heal all of the sick hearts in the world.>> and heal all of the sick hearts in the world. >> amen. >> amen. >> reporter: mila has one more heart surgery when she turns three, and she will have to have continual treat -- treatments for her the -- for the rest of her life. if you would like to visit her go find me page, it is on the facebook page.>> an amazing family. we were able to spend some time with her with the heart as it -- at the heart association hardball.>> that is coming up next saturday.>>> delete or return? clinton -- clinton campaign. the latest coming

into the work week next week as we talk about the forecast for today the spot on forecasts that jeff put out last night said that we would see temperatures at least ten degrees above normal highs fifty two in the high today of sixty nine degrees of seventeen degrees above normal today so that spot on streetcars back up to two forecasts in the snow again tomorrow will say least fifteen degrees above normal as we go through the day on sunday. here's a look at life skyview up in parts of the peninsula newport news at looking nice out there now towards virginia beach norfolk and portsmouth sixty two degrees when coming out of south southwest at thirty mph sixty four chested sixty two right under for news and often fifty nine in hartford sixty two in suffolk sixty hampton mcclung eastern shore for tonight forty eight degrees mainly clear skies southwest winds five to ten mph increasing clouds tomorrow with a chance of an afternoon shower high of sixty eight point ride on a forty five mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers with which to run towards the north as that cold front moves th

respond to ethicadias. jeff rossen iere wit h en meras.goodmornin >> i brought the camerasith me. wery toch our kshe difference ben rht a ong.eey ,y. at includeshe lesson that steali is bad. at if youan into a mhe wiout morals? a woman telling her daughter to steal right in front ofyou, wod you stand up to moer, sp the kid before she knowt you do? ecuthat weound on hidden came >> reporter: who hasn't bee there? >> can i hav chocolate? >> no. >>eporteour chi is begging f a trt. >>eally want it. >> reporter:ut this mom isn abouto pay. >> if youant , yohave to eal it. reporter: w pulled thi scenario from thelines. police say this florida mom was ug on camera coaching her y daughtero steal anxpensive bottle of tequila. when theomalks away, watch the giridehe battl hind her back and walk out. ho would you react if you saw it happening? r hidn cameras a rolli w jersey. our actors are wired up >>ove the mom and daughter into place. reporr: we are watching everythingrom a secret control room doairs. m, can i have this box of cholates? first , thi real-life out right nexto the actors en t

appearing. also congressman jeff duncan is there as well. ted cruz has not taken the stage just yet. nbc's hallie jackson is in the house. she's been following. >> we're in d.c. today, craig. a little baby break as we head toward south carolina all week long. you mentioned where he rolled out his policy to build the military. he has a rally tomorrow, i believe, out in spartanburg. this is all ted cruz's strategy to build up momentum for himself in this very important state for him, doing well in those scc primary shapes is sort of the point. you mentioned he's out. you can see his events there. notice he is out with governor perry. i've spoken with governor perry when he's been on the road with ted cruz, and he's talked about the need to coalesce around someone who is a conservative like ted cruz. cruz has been out there not just hitting donald trump, alluding to him being unstable, alluding to him being angry. he's also exhibiting marco rubio. . rubio is going right after him as well. we've gone from this sort of end of the bromance between trump and cruz to a full-fledged top tier

for clinton. the double digit lead evaporated to 1%. and jeff rahlston telling andrea mitchell. >> it could go either way. that is why you see all this activity on the last day. >> reporter: clinton picked up endorsement from congress member james clyburne. it could help here in nevada. if clinton loses here, it would be a devastating loss coming on the heels of new hampshire. if sanders loses, it raises raise the electorate. back to you. >>> thank you. >> and elise jordan and harold ford are here now nbc contribut contributors. thanks for being with us. let's start with donald trump in south carolina. hallie mentioned he described the american general more than a century ago shooting a group of muslims. this is what he said. >> he took 50 bullets and he dipped them in pig's blood and he had his men load his rifles and he lined up the 50 people and they shot 49 of those people and the 50th person he said you go back to your people and you tell them what happened. and for 25 years there wasn't a problem. >> again, donald trump talki over in the philippines. donald trump hurling insults

threat is so significant and so real. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. senator rubio, this is jeff philips, an attorney. he likes you and donald trump. still has not made up his mind. >> dr. ben carson mentioned before you came out here that the gop may not have learned its lesson in 2012 regarding infighting, especially in the primary. this primary has been as contentious as any i've seen in the 45 years i've been watching politics. the question is this. there's going to be a lot of healing that's going to have to be a lot of bridge building after this primary, no matter who wins it. and i would like to know what you would do and what you have done in the past to show that you have the ability not only to unify the republican party but unify the american people well enough to win the general election? >> that's a great question. we need to remember that in this country we're blessed that we have in this country, we solve through elections what's other countries solve through civil wars. the worst thing that happens to someone in the political process is you lose an election. they

endorsement from a sitting u.s. senator today. alabama senator jeff sessions threw his support behind the front runner, and sessions said at a rally in madison that american people want change. the senator is known for his opposition to illegal immigration, and alabama is one of 11 states, of course voting in the republican presidential races this tuesday, super tuesday. >> unlike the republican primary, voter turn out for yesterday's democratic primary did not top 2008 numbers. the democratic party said less than 400,000 people came out, and about half the total as republicans saw, and 8 years ago, hillary clinton, barack obama and john edwards were all on the ballot and 530,000 voters went to the polls. >>> and an independent bystander gunfire in a publix parking lot. they said this happened in the 4600 block just after 9:00. deputies say the victim was transported to the hospital with nonlife threatening injuries, and the investigation continues, though, and if you know anything about this case, please call crime stoppers at 1-aa crime sc. >> a girl used leaves to stay warm. the boy sc

. cruz will be in columbia today for a rally with governor rick perry and congressman jeff duncan. that's at the columbia armory on bluff road today at three p-m. cruz will end his day with a rally in the upstate in anderson county. donald trump will be in the palmetto state for two events. he'll be at the riverview park activity center at two p-m over in north augusta. democratic presidential is in the capital city today to speak at two events. sanders will be at allen university for the "faith and justice breakfast" happening this morning at 10. he then will head over to the usc campus for a town student i.d. that event is starting at 11 this morning. as we get closer to the first in the south primary, be sure to right now in the alert center a flight in route to new york city had to be diverted late last night because of severe weather... delta flight 944 was sent to manchester-new hampshire last night. airline officials say the jfk-airport in new york experienced landing issues all day because of the same weather that impacted this flight there were no injuries reported in the

crowds turn out for eliminate alabama. jeff sessions hasn't endorsed him, but in my mind he's all but. i think trump has momentum. but he -- he must have to unify the party. i think it's interesting that he hasn't gone after rubio. i know rubio hasn't gone after him. offing here where if trump keeps going, the compromise to the establishment, whatever you call them and the grassroots could be a trump/rubio ticket. i know people are horrified to hear that maybe. that's what i'm seeing, if i have to have a crystal ball now. >> briefly, how about ted cruz because some people would say, look, 70% of the voters there identified as born again or evangelical. and that would seem to have been if he can't win there, where can he finish? cruz. i think he has an amazing campaign delegation. he has 11 delegates. trump has 61. at this point, ted cruz has to do soul searching, too. if he can't start chalking up more than victories in iowa is he going to throw in with rubio or trump? he could be the sweet spot for the establishment and more of the grassroots candidate. >> if we remember one thin

this morning. jeff glor. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm jeff glor. the biggest day in the presidential primary season comes tomorrow. super tuesday. 12 states involved. democrat bernie sanders is promising a come back after his big loss to hillary clinton in south carolina's primary. clinton came away with 73% of the vote and 26% for sanders. super tuesday could bring donald trump closer to the nomination. in virginia, our battleground tracker shows trump with 40% of the support of voters, compared with 27% for marco rubio. in georgia, trum is at 40%. but in his home state of texas, cruz discussed the race with john deckickerson on "face the nation". >> i think tuesday is the most important day of this primary election. the most delegates will be awarded in wumone night on super tuesday. 65% of republicans believe donald trump is not the best candidate to go head to head with hillary clinton, and we are the only campaign that has beaten donald trump, and we're the only candidate that can beat donald trump. if you look at the super tue

the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome. i'm jeff glor. six dead. two others including a 14-year-old girl are hurt following a series of shootings in michigan. a gunman opened fire saturday night at three separate locations in kalmazoo, the suspect in custody, 45-year-old, jason dalton, a driver for the car service uber. one of dalton's passengers said the shootings. anna werner is in kalamazoo. >> he started driving really erratically. we were running stop signs. >> reporter: matt millen says his uber driver yesterday afternoon were out of control. >> driving throughed means, driving through the lawn. speeding along. finally once he came to a stop, i jumped out of the car and ran away. >> reporter: police say hours later that same man, jason brian dalton began a series of random shootings. the first victim unidentified woman at meadows town homes on the outskirts of kalmazoo, shot multiple times and expected to survive. approximately, four hours later, eight miles away, richard smith and 17-year-old son tyler were fatally shot looking at cars at the sealy ford kia dealership. 15 min

-- legal analyst agree and it could go all the way to the supreme court. in washington,n, have jeff barn reporting. >> the last person said a see how it plays out. >> it could have lasting impacts there. strikes witching hour attention to the weather department. janet parker could not be happier than henry -- with henry rothenberg. >> he is an hour good graces right now. >>> i promised and i deliver. great weather. were talking temperatures and not rain. it is 41 degrees right now. seasonal out there is we had to the overnight hours. it is going to be chili. a beautiful weekend. >>> welcome back everyone. looking at real-time temperatures that you can only 36 at this hour . 34, we have for most part an easterly component. the wind is gradually continuing that shift to what will be a southerly and warmer when flow in the area. were still with the 40s in the area of charlotte. 51 degrees in charlotte. 41 in charlotte -- and savanna. that warmer air mass is heading this way over the next couple of days. future watch -- future wach, we will pulses at 5 am. those of you who wake up early, tak

will have a big impact this term. there are some really controversial cases, jeff. i mean there is a case from texas, tougher regulations for abortion clinics. there is a case on affirmative action. on the use of race. and college admissions. and believe it or not there is another challenge to obama care. as well as the cases on presidential power like president obama's executive orders on immigration. and environmental policy, most of those cases now are unlikely to have a majority decision. so, they may not ready bring about a sweeping change in the law. >> jan crawford from d.c. once again. thank you very much, jan. >>> it was a bitter cold valentine's day in the northeast. jericka duncan has more on the teeth chattering, record shattering lows. >> reporter: the last time it was this cold on this day in manhattan, the 57-story woolworth building was the world's tallest skyscraper. the year was 1916. >> what does it actually feel like? >> feels like, a bit like, i don't know, hell i guess. >> 100 years later these tourists are experiencing bone-chilling weather for the first time.

. that is the person in the front of the room, and his name is jeff. then comes the challenge right away, they have to begin counting every individual in this room. there are 800 people in this room, and they will have to count them off to verify how many people are in this room. after the count everyone in this room, then all 800 people will have to move into a presidential preference area. they will have to gather around a sign that says hillary clinton or bernie sanders or martin o'malley. that will take some time as well. after that happens, they will calculate viability. you have to get 50% as a candidate to be viable. they will find out -- who is liable and who is not. if you are not viable, the horse trading starts. then they will figure out how many delegates. back your live, you can see the crowd is huge and they are getting ready to register the final people through the doors. the meeting has not officially started yet. a lot of people gathering outside. there are a lot of mothers ringing and their newborns into this room. there are also folks with canes. it is a challenge

newest mind-blowing video from ok go. >>> plus, can science predict love? >> i'm jeff rossen and welcome to the love lab. these researchers say they can determine who you'll be attracted to and how long your relationship will last. we have a been together for decades, a newly engaged couple, and these two, just meeting today on the weirdest blind date ever. who will be the most soup and sandwich and somewhere to go, and clean and real and nowhere to be, and warmth and looking good, and sandwich and soup and inside jokes, and dan is back! the clean pairings menu. 500 calories or less. at panera. food as it should be. (music) woman: i'll never remember all the projects, presentations, or meetings i gave up my nights for. (music's drums intensify) but days like this, i'll never forget. get out there, in the 2016 ford escape. be unstoppable. ♪ this is my fight song ♪ take back my life song (music) ♪ ♪ cut! this is way too much. i just want to talk to women about my decision to use poise. i've had four kids. ladies, who leaks a little when they laugh? uh-u

. all on the website. and jeff's facebook page. >>> up next, they've written songs for the biggest names in country music. now the boys of locash have a mega-hit song of their we broabout this new car. to get your honest opinion to keep things unbiased, we removed all the logos. feels like a bmw. reminds me a little bit of like an audi. siri, open maps. she gets me. wow. it also has teen driver technology. it even mutes the radio until the seat belts are buckled. i'm very curious what it is. this is the 2016 chevy malibu. and it sells for? it starts at twenty-two five. what? oh wow. i mean with all this technology. that's a game changer. if ...to get relief,congestion anything is fair game. introducing rhinocort® allergy spray from the makers of zyrtec®. powerful relief from nasal allergy symptoms, all day and all night. try new rhinocort® allergy spray. muddle no more® first i wash... then i apply it to my wet skin. it moisturizes with no sticky feel. i quickly rinse off. and i'm ready to go. nivea in-shower body lotion -

jeff rossen did some digging and has tips on what to do if we're on the receiving end of the aggressive calls. >> you don't pay your bills, they're allowed to come after you and try to get you to pay the bills. that's fine. the law is clear about what debt collectors can and cannot do. the law is incredibly clear. today, i brought you guys three real-life examples of phone calls. to play them out, we'll play the calls. you'll hear them and we'll give you tips about what they can and cannot do. >> okay. >> cue the phone ring. i think that's for you, al. >> hello. >> i want to play the first call. this is a recording that experts say -- >> you don't even make a payment or even get this debt taken care of. >> wow. >> they're threatening if you don't make the payment -- >> it's a threatening call. here's the tip, debt collectors even if a debt collector calls you, they are not allowed to threaten you. if they do, tell them to stop. get their name. get their company. you can report them later. >> what's the line of harassment? what constitutes harassment? >> that's the problem wit

showed up at the caucus. estimates are turnout tonight could rise to 150,000. jeff row, cruz's campaign manager told me their model ensures victory even if turnout reaches 170,000. but beyond that, donald trump takes over. he will have attracted so many new caucus goers. the fundamental question tonight -- is the cruz method the path to victory, or has trump, once again, changed the rules and the math of this game? charlie? >> thank you, major. >>> donald trump said he doesn't caucus. but he told john dickerson in a "face the nation" interview he can carry the state. he talked about his twitter wars and said whether he thinks it is anything on your style. >> do you have to win iowa? >> i don't have to win it. in new hampshire. as you know i have a substantial lead in new hampshire. i think it would be really good to win iowa. i'd like to win iowa. i'm doing really well with the evangelicals. i have a fairly substantial lead in iowa. i think we have a good chance of winning iowa. i'd like to. >> i have talked to people that attend your rallies and they like you are uncompromisin

votele here's jeff vaughn. clear if any of the presidential candidates can court african-american vote as barack obama did in 2008. >> it's going to be very challenging for candidate to decide who you want to vote for whether it's republican or democrat. >> this moment represent a tremendous political opportunity. because it's like different segments of the black community, actually forced to kind of figure out what black people want and they're kind of going heads up against one another. >> reporter: that uncertainty is showing up in republican strategist national polling date after with those middle class african-americans 13% are saying they would vet republican. another 9% are undecided. >> he adds the percentages together it tripled those who supported mitt romney in 2012. african-american voters have historically turned out for democratic presidential in 1956 dwight d. eisenhower garnered 39% of the african- american vote more than any other presidential candidate since the 1930s. if there's a shift this year, political analysts say it will be within the democratic party with ber

since 2005. >> all right. jeff lor in san francisco this morning. thank you. i covered the super bowl when it was in new orleans. it is unbelievable. the security. i remember hearing about snipers and all these things they had to take into consideration. >> we'll have more on the super bowl ahead in the show. >> cbs sports coverage as super bowl 50 starts tomorrow. just before the game don't miss gayle king's interview with president obama and first lady mimpbl all that tomorrow. i can't wait to see this. >> gayle is very nervous. we were talking about it yesterday. i'm looking forward to it too. she will do a great job. >>> time to show you the headlines, the new york sometimes reports syrian government force and allied russian forces are making significant gains in the key syrian city of aleppo. the assault is forcing insurgents and thousands of civilians to flee to the turkish border, fueled in part by russian airstrikes in the region the search comes days after the united nations suspended peace talks in geneva. separately the reuters news agency reports syrian government off