This Morning from CBS News, Feb. 5, 2016
"Walk the walk"
The two Democratic presidential candidates have both tried hard to claim the "progressive" title. On a New Hampshire debate stage, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders confronted each other over who's better equipped to live up to the expectations of progressive voters in 2016, and it got a little testy.
Unfiltered Trump
Donald Trump often relies on foul language to spice up his stump speeches, but last night's event in New Hampshire was a little more expletive-laced than usual. While refraining from a Yiddish slur he directed at Hillary Clinton in December, the GOP front-runner hurled a some serious profanity.
Well-mannered son
Jeb Bush is looking for a comeback after finishing sixth in the Iowa caucuses. The ex-Florida governor and his mother, former first lady Barbara Bush, spoke with CBS News in New Hampshire. They were both quick to share their feelings on Donald Trump, and Mrs. Bush seemed a very proud mother.
"Tremendous potential"
After dropping out of the presidential race himself, former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum threw his hat in the ring for Marco Rubio -- but he may not know exactly why. In an interview Thursday, Santorum struggled to name a single accomplishment of Rubio's during his tenure as a U.S. senator.
Supermarket scammers
Fraudsters have long used "skimmers" to steal people's bank card info from ATMs and gas stations. But now such scams are popping up in grocery stores, posing a new risk of ID theft. Here's how to avoid becoming a victim as you check out.
Super Bowl stress
NFL players may have a reputation for being some of the toughest guys in sports, but they still get pre-game jitters. As the Denver Broncos and Carolina Panthers prepare to face off in Super Bowl 50, sports psychologists say the players will rely on a variety of techniques to keep their cool.
Halftime history
Coldplay, Beyoncé and other special guests will take their place in history alongside some of the world's most famous artists when they perform in the Super Bowl halftime show this weekend. There could be 100 million people watching, but the halftime spectacle had a distinctly more humble beginning.
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