blackstone ceo 7 schwartzman, blackstone has two lobbyists working for them, both, on the forms where they disclose their lobbying activity, blackstone's two lobbying firms don't say anything more specific than financial services. even though those same lobbying firms do disclose specifics including dodd frank on forms disclosing work they do for other clients and blackstone used to have lobbyists who disclosed those specifics. just last year, go other lobbying firms disclosed lobbying congress for blackstone against dodd frank specifically until blackstone dropped them as lobbyists. neither the rubio campaign or blackstone responded to "inside story" for comments. the democratic committee just this month dropped the ibm era ban on taking donation from lobbyists but there could be a political cost. ted cruz for instance has gone against both clinton and rubio for their ties with lobbyists. >> that is the washington cartel, the term i get for both parties that get in bed with the lobbyists and special interests -- >> what does money buy? the rubio campaign and a closer look, at the fun

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will speak with the empire of span x. thanks for watching. have a great day. ch turylism ,and e saat cse giu,withhavingalth cle ye and.ho plusof ond o so y wattevewhenever yes youuy ayin? the rulofmpv. likllywooside rismfrom clink >>> a big day of testimony of a man accused of killing awoman in her raleigh apartment. >>> family and friends prepare to say good-bye to a teen, the same day that one of the suspects heads to court.

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will take to you chatsworth, california. plus, we speak with sarah blakley, the founder of the empire spanx. and stephen colbert will join us in the studio. that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. have a great day.> a federal grand jury indicted ammon bundy and several protesters... how soon we could know what charges they face. ((kirsten joyce)) > plus... the race to the white house.. continues to get smaller... the tally of republicans who have bowed out. ((brian loftus)) > and... mcdonald's customers who try their cheese sticks say.. "what cheese?" the lawsuit just filed over the newest addition to the menu./// < welcome to a brighter morning, this is 8 newsnow with kirsten joyce, sherry swensk, demetria obilor and brian loftus > kirsten joyce > good morning and i'm kirsten joyce.

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> that's the overnight news for this thursday. for some of you the news continues.s. for others check back with us later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." captioning funded by cbs >>> it's thursday, february 4th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> new hampshire is heating up. a war off wordsetween republicans and accusations of cheating. democrats spend the quarterbackling who is more progressss the alarm on the zika virus. . >>> countwn to kickckf. we look at the final prep and finishing touches before super bowl 50. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> the fifth democratic esidential debate takes place tonight in new hampshire, just five days before the new hampshire primary. bernie sanders and hillary clinton are expected to go after each other on what it means to be progressive. that i what happened during a town hall meeting last night.t. weijia jiang is in manchester, new hampshire. good morning. >> reporter: good m

john blackstone, san francisco. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for monday. for some the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." they're celebrating in denver after the broncos 24-10 victory over the carolina panthers and super bowl 50. the game was billed as a battle of the mvp quarterbacks, peyton manning and cam newton. but there were more mistakes than highlights by the two gun slingers. and in the end it was the denver defense that came up big. 26-year-old league mvp cam newton up against the sheriff, peyton manning gunning for the second super bowl championship in perhaps the final game of his illustrious career. manning marched the broncos down the field on his first possession. brandon mcmanis cashes in with a 34 yard field goal. the team traded punts. denver's number one ranked defense made a statement. vonn miller, sacks newton. malik jackson recovers. broncos up 10-0. second quarter now. cam newton takes things into his own hand.

john blackstone, san francisco. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for monday. for some the news continues. morning." >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." they're celebrating in denver after the broncos 24-10 victory over the carolina panthers in super bowl 50. the game was billed as a battle of the mvp quarterbacks. peyton manning and cam newton. but there were more mistakes than highlights by the two gun defense that came up big. 26-year-old league mvp cam newton up against the sheriff, peyton manning, gunning for his second super bowl championship in perhaps the final game of his illustrious career. manning marched the broncos down the field on his first possession. the team traded punts. then denver's number one ranked defense made a statement. miller sacks newton. jackson recovers in the end zone. broncos up 10-0. >> jackson for the touchdown. >> second quarter, cam newton takes things into his own hands. couple nice runs. face mask penalty set up a jonathan stewart touchdown dive. >> and in for the carolina touchdown.

john blackstone spoke with him. bowl i in 1967, the very first super bowl touchdown was captured by a photographer just 15 years old. john beaver.cgee's first touchdown and a wide shot showing it as he stands in the background. >> reporter: the stands were not full for the first super bowl? >> no, no.en, beaver has photographed every super bowl. >> here is joe namath coming off the field after super bowl iii n carried off the field after super bowl hn 11. >> reporter: he got to the super photographer for the green at photo gave him a favorite photo. >> it's vince lombardi coming off the field for the first super bowl and my father is in the back. i had two of my favorite shot. >> reporter: he has owned press credentials. >> i want to see the athlete's face. w, he has been with "sports illustrated." >> this player is celebrating with confetti, of course, made the picture. >> reporter: his photos reveal changes in both the game and s was our first digital cover. this is the first year we didn't use film. now it's all

john blackstone, san francisco. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for monday. for some the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." they're celebrating in denver after the broncos 24-10 victory over the carolina panthers in super bowl 50. the game was billed as a battle of the mvp quarterbacks. peyton manning and cam newton. but there were more mistakes than highlights by the two gun slingers. in the end it was the denver defense that came up big. 26-year-old league mvp cam newton up against the sheriff, peyton manning, gunning for his second super bowl championship in perhaps the final game of his illustrious career. manning marched the broncos down the field on his first possession. the team traded punts. then denver's number one ranked defense made a statement. miller sacks newton. jackson recovers in the end broncos up 10-0. >> jackson for the touchdown. >> second quarter, cam newton takes things into his own hands. couple nice runs. face mask penalty set up a jonath

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will speak with the empire of span x. thanks for watching. have a great day. now on daybreak ...we're gearing up for super bowl 50! the excitement is building for fans in our area...as we follow all the action with our

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will speak with the empire of span x.

one photographer has had a spot john blackstone spoke with him. >> reporter: at super bowl i in 1967, the very first super bowl touchdown was captured by a photographer just 15 years old. john beaver. >> i had max mcgee's first showing it as he stands in the >> reporter: the stands were not full for the first super bowl? >> no, no. >> reporter: since then, beaver has photographed every super bowl. >> here is joe namath coming off the field after super bowl iii. there is john madden getting carried off the field at super bowl xi. >> reporter: he got to the super bowl because his dad was a photographer for the green packers. that photo gave him a favorite photo. >> it's vince lombardi coming off the field after the first super bowl and my father is in the right in the background. i had two of my favorite people in the shot. >> reporter: he has owned press credentials. >> i look for impact. i want to see the athlete's face. illustrated." >> this player is celebrating with confetti, of course, made the picture. >> reporter: his photos reveal changes in both the game and photography. >> th

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will speak with the empire of span x. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green.

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will speak with the empire of span x. thanks for watching.

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie "concussion," will smith plays dr. bennet omalu, the pathologist who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it recognized. >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. case. >> reporter: dr. mitch berger, a brain d een toedis athletic trainer dubbed "eye in the sky" watches for injur

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. plus, we speak with sarah blakley, the founder of the empire spanx. and stephen colbert will join us in the studio. that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching.

one photographer has had a spot john blackstone spoke with him. >> reporter: at super bowl i in 1967, the very first super bowl touchdown was captured by a photographer just 15 years old. john beaver. >> i had max mcgee's first touchdown and a wide shot showing it as he stands in the background. >> reporter: the stands were not full for the first super bowl? >> no, no. >> reporter: since then, beaver has photographed every super bowl. >> here is joe namath coming off the field after super bowl iii. there is john madden getting carried off the field at super bowl xi. >> reporter: he got to the super bowl because his dad was a photographer for the green packers. that photo gave him a favorite photo. >> it's vince lombardi coming off the field after the first super bowl and my father is in the right in the background. i had two of my favorite people in the shot. >> reporter: he has owned press credentials. >> i look for impact. i want to see the athlete's face. >> reporter: for 30 years now, he has been with "sports illustrated." >> this player is celebrating the picture. >> reporter: hi

steve schwarzman of blackstone. perhaps i will start with you. you have this challenge of this amorphous thing, people from silicon valley, and eat your lunch. do you think the way in which that is being regulated is correct or does it impose too many costs on you and give these other people too much of a fair crack at it? in what way do you look at it? from the point of view of the future of finance? brian: if you think about regulation, it clearly hasn't caught up to the change. that is natural. everything is moving quickly. i come at it and say what does it really do? the intimacy of the distributed power of the smartphone in the hands of a person is so different from anything we face in our business careers. the ability to communicate in real-time, the ability to transact in real-time, i think it will take a long time for regulation to fully understand that as it will take a long time for all of us to understand it. if you look at our customers, we have 90 million mobile phone bankers, 30 million computer bankers. the amount of volume on thos

john blackstone has an inside look. >> reporter: celebrating the biggest week in football, san francisco is expecting 1 million six blocks downtown has been turned into super bowl city. it's a place where football fans big and small can play interactive games and pose for photos. but first, they will have to line up to go through metal detectors. san francisco's police chief. >> there will be officers in plain clothes, on high ground, but a lot of it will be unseen to the regular person that's just going to come and have a great time in san francisco. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies have been planning for this for two years. coast guard canine units are on hand to screen the crowd for the fbi brought bomb-detecting robots just in case. dozens of federal, state and local agencies have set up a joint operations center. david johnson is in charge in san francisco. >> really what this facility is for is to collect information, thread information, intelligence, analyze it and get it out to the people that need to know. >> reporter: geography is making security planning more difficult. w

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will speak with the empire of span x. thanks for watching.

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will take to you chatsworth, california. plus, we speak with sarah blakley, the founder of the empire spanx. and stephen colbert will join us in the studio. that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,,,, >>> live from our exclusive home in super bowl city, this is kpix 5 news. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> and good morning, everyone. boy, that shot never gets old. what a beautiful view high atop the transamerica pyramid as san francisco gets ready to host super bowl 50. it's gorgeous. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it is thursday, february 4. >> and i'm michelle griego. and, of course, we're broadcasting live this morning from sens restaurant overlooking super bowl city and we'll talk all things super bowl in just a minute but we need to get a check on our weather and traffic. good morning. >> doesn't 7 degrees make

john blackstone has an inside look. >> reporter: celebrating the biggest week in football, san francisco is expecting 1 million visitors a day. six blocks downtown has been turned into super bowl city. it's a place where football fans big and small can play interactive games and pose for photos. line up to go through metal detectors. san francisco's police chief. >> there will be officers in plain clothes, on high ground, but a lot of it will be unseen to the regular person that's just going to come and have a great time in san francisco. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies have been planning for this for two years. coast guard canine units are on hand to screen the crowd for explosives. the fbi brought bomb-detecting robots just in case. dozens of federal, state and local agencies have set up a joint operations center. david johnson is in charge in san francisco. >> really what this facility is for is to collect information, thread information, intelligence, analyze it and get it out to the people that need to know. >> reporter: geography is making security planning more difficult. wh

john blackstone has an inside look. >> reporter: celebrating the biggest week in football, san francisco is expecting 1 million visitors a day. six blocks downtown has been turned into super bowl city. it's a place where football fans big and small can play interactive games and pose for photos. but first, they will have to line up to go through metal detectors. san francisco's police chief. >> there will be officers in but a lot of it will be unseen to the regular person that's just going to come and have a great time in san francisco. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies have been planning for this for two years. coast guard canine units are on hand to screen the crowd for explosives. the fbi brought bomb-detecting robots just in case. dozens of federal, state and local agencies have set up a joint operations center. david johnson is in charge in san francisco. >> really what this facility is for is to collect information, thread information, intelligence, analyze it and get it out to the people that need to know. >> reporter: geography is making security planning more difficult. whil

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will take to you chatsworth, california. plus, we speak with sarah blakley, the founder of the empire spanx. in the studio. that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. have a great day. on charges in blacksburg teenager nicole lovell's death. what a new york times article says lovell told her friends just hours before she disappeared. and danville business owners say they want to see more police officers in the area. the recent crimes that are raising their customer safety.

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will take to you chatsworth, california. plus, we speak with sarah blakley, the founder of the empire spanx. in the studio. that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. have a great day. police in norfolk are looking for a man who robbed a woman at gunpoint in her front yard--and it was all caught on camera. family and friends are gathering together to remember

john blackstone has an inside look. >> reporter: celebrating the biggest week in football, san francisco is expecting 1 million visitors a day. six blocks downtown has been turned into super bowl city. it's a place where football fans big and small can play interactive games and pose for photos. but first, they will have to line up to go through metal detectors. san francisco's police chief. >> there will be officers in plain clothes, on high ground, but a lot of it will be unseen to the regular person that's great time in san francisco. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies have been planning for this for two years. coast guard canine units are on hand to screen the crowd for explosives. the fbi brought bomb-detecting robots just in case. dozens of federal, state and local agencies have set up a joint operations center. david johnson is in charge in san francisco. >> really what this facility is for is to collect information, thread information, intelligence, analyze it and get it out to the people that need to know. >> reporter: geography is making security planning more difficult. whi

john blackstone, san francisco. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for monday. for some the news continues. for others cck back later for morning." >>> this is the "c"c overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." they're celebrating in denver after the broncos 24-10 victory over the carolina panthers in super bowl 50. the game was billed as a battle of the mvp quarterbacks. peyton manning and cam newton. t there were more mimiakes than higights by the two gun slingers. in the end it was the denver defense that came up big. newton up against the sheriff, peyton manning, gunning for his second super bowl championship in perhaps the final game of his illustrious career. manning marched the broncodown the field on his first possession. the team traded punts. then denver's number one ranked defense made a statement. miller sacks newton. jackson recovers in the end zone. broncos up 10-0. >> jackson for the touchdown. >> sececd quarter, cam newtoto takes thingsnto his own hands. couple nice runs. face mask penalty set up a jonathan stewart touchdown dive. >>

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie dr. bennet omalu, the pathologist who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it recognized. >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. hyperbole, quite honestly. case. >> reporter: dr. mitch berger, a brain surgeon, is chairave commit they mon

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the mystery of the unclaimed $63 million lottery prize. we will speak with the empire of span x. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> good morning, a deadly shooting in the northeast, police say a gunman walked up to a home, opened up the front door and then shot and killed a man in the living room. what is worse there were children inside when all this happen. we are live with the search for the killer. also the case continues in the legal defeat to bill cosby, a judge ruled the comedian can face sex a assault charges we will tell you is what next for the 78 year-old. >> i was begging for my life. >> lucky to be alive, only "eyewitness news" speaks to the victim of the carjacking at the a local gas station what she was thinking when that crime unfoaled. it is thursday, february 4th, i'm erika von tiehl. the let'sck

the senior managing director at blackstone. and caroline hyde before we go, i will be joined by tom keene. i want to show you the markets. let's look at european stocks declined. deepening.ide investors weighing earnings from company including bp. and ubs. ♪ francine: volatility rules. market turmoil could derail a march hike by the fed, as the ubs ceo describes the volatility and is paralyzing foreign investors. bp plunges, and 91% drop in profit. we have an interview with the cfo.a and ted cruz wins against donald trump in iowa, as hillary clinton clings to a win in the democratic caucus against bernie sanders. evangelicals really pick the president? good morning, this is su

john blackstone has an inside look. >> reporter: celebrating the biggest week in football, san francisco is expecting a million visitors a day. six blocks downtown has been it's a place where football fans big and small can play interactive games and pose for photos. but first, they will have to line up to go through metal detectors. san francisco's police chief greg suhr. >> there will be officers in plains clothes, but a lot will be unseen to the recognize person that will just come and have a great time here. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies have been planning for this for two years. coast guard canine units are on hand to screen the crowds for explosives. the fbi brought bomb detecting robots just in case. dozens of federal, state and local agencies have set up a joint operation center. david johnson is fbi special agent in charge in san francisco. >> really what this facility is for is to collect information, spread information, intelligence, analyze it and then get it out to the people that need to know. >> reporter: geography is making security planning more difficult place i

john blackstone has an inside look. >> reporter: celebrating the biggest week in football, san francisco is expecting 1 million visitors a day. six blocks downtown has been turned into super bowl city. it's a place where football fans big and small can play photos. but first, they will have to line up to go through metal detectors. san francisco's police chief. >> there will be officers in plain clothes, on high ground, but a lot of it will be unseen to the regular person that's just going to come and have a great time in san francisco. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies have been planning for this for two years. coast guard canine units are on hand to screen the crowd for explosives. the fbi brought bomb-detecting robots just in case. dozens of federal, state and local agencies have set up a joint operations center. david johnson is in charge in san francisco. >> really what this facility is for is to collect information, thread information, intelligence, analyze it and get it out to the people that need to know. >> reporter: geography is making security planning more difficult. whil

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie "concussion," will smith plays dr. bennet omalu, the pathologist who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football recognized. >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. >> i think that's a bit of hyperbole, quite honestly. i can't imagine that being the case. >> reporter

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at ththage of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie dr. bennet omalu, the pathologist who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it recognized. >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. hyperbole, quite honestly. case. >> reporter: dr. mitch berger, a brain surgeon, is chairave commit they monitor

here's john blackstone. >> reporter: at super bowl 1 in 1967, the very first super bowl touchdown was captured by a photographer just 15 years old, john biever. >> i had max mcget's first touchdown, a wide shot showing empty stands in the background. >> reporter: the stands were not full at first super bowl? >> no, no. >> reporter: since then biever has photographed every super bowl. >> here's joe namath coming off the field after super bowl 3. this is john madden being carried off the field in super bowl 11. >> reporter: biever got to the first super bowl because his father was team photographer for the green bay packers. >> this is vince lombardi off the super bowl. my father is to the right in the background. i had two of my heroes together in the same shot. biever has earned press credentials. >> i've always looked for impact. i want to see the athlete's face. >> reporter: for 30 years now he's been with "sports illustrated." >> the player celebrating with the confetti made the picture. >> reporter: his photos reveal both changes in the game and photography. >> this is our first d

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioned by a luxury-included family vacation in the caribbean could be yours. the beaches resorts family sweepstakes continues tonight. wheel... of... [ caribbean music playing ]

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie "concussion," will smith plays dr. bennet omalu, the pathologist who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it recognized. >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. >> i think that's a bit of hyperbole, quite honestly. i can't imagine that being the case. >>

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie "concussion," will smith plays dr. bennet omalu, the pathologist who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunda will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. >> i think that's a bit of hyperbole, quite honestly. i can't imagine that being the case.

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie "concussion," will smith plays dr. bennet omalu, the the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it recognized. >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. >> i think that's a bit of hyperbole, quite honestly. i can't imagine that being the case. >> reporter: dr. mi

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were degenerative brain disease, unusually a aanced in someone soo young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. and you can't compensate anybody enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie "concussion," will smith pys dr. bennet omalu,he pathologogt who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it recognized. >>>>obody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? the profefeional players willl suffer from c.t.e. >> i think that's a bit of hyperbole, quite honestly. i can't imagine that being the case. >> reporter: dr. mitch berger, a brain surgeon, is

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media cbs 2 news, laying out a budget.the scenario one school district is >>> laying out a budget. the scenario one school district designed to make sure they can meet all needs. >> plus the iowa lottery is facing a lottery tonight. right now, the cedar rapids community school district is trying to fifire out its budget for the year and what to do with yet-to-be- determined funding from the state. state.the tough decisions come after an unpredictable year last year in the iowa legislature. legislature.cbs 2 2ews reporter dora miller joins us from the newsroom with the new details. since cedar rapids community school district is the second school officials s nt the dora. (no audio). >>> we have worked hard to try to keep class sizings, especially in the lower elementary, reasonable. in cedar rapids, we have a number of small elementaries,

john blackstone is looking into this. >> reporter: after former new york giant tyler sash died at the age of 27, doctors were shocked to discover he had a degenerative brain disease, unusually advanced in someone so young. his mother, barnetta, blames football. >> they could have all the money back if i could just have my son back. i don't-- you know, nothing else matters. enough for that. >> if you continue to deny my work -- >> reporter: in the movie "concussion," will smith plays dr. bennet omalu, the pathologist who first identified the brain disease chronic tramatic encephalopathy or c.t.e. in football players. he battled the football establishment to have it recognized. >> nobody is denying c.t.e. any longer. >> reporter: dr. omalu has studied the brains of dozens of deceased nfl players. how many of the players on the field on super bowl sunday will already be suffering from brain damage? >> i believe that 90% to 100% of the professional players will suffer from c.t.e. >> i think that's a bit of hyperbole, quite honestly. i can't imagine that being the case. >> reporter: dr. mi

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. me >>> super bowl hotel horrors. >> oh! toenail clippings. gross. night for this. >> ew. >> down and dirty rooms priced sky high. for the big game. >> people are going to be paying $600 for these rooms. >> and exclusive -- the super bowl rookie caught in a prostitution sting. >> i'm lisa guerrero with "inside edition." can you tell me what you're doing here today? >>> and -- trump's smackdown. >> donald trump. >> the just uncovered video. >>> then -- >> he killed two people he's going to prison. >> the real o.j. simpson prosecutor breaks here silence about the tv movie. >> for me it's reliving a nightmare, every bit of it is awful and hard for me. >> and the kardashian connection. >> not only have we lost nicole. we've lost oj too. >> she was pregnant with kendall. >>> plus -- what does grease live have to

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night.