captioning funded by cbs good morning. happy thanksgiving. it is thursday, november 26th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." president obama warns americans to b vigilant on this holiday. cities across the country are tightening security. we are at new york's thanksgiving day parade. >> holiday shoppers plano spend more than ever this year, but blacacfriday is losinin its edge. plus, the real mental and physical benefits of being thankful. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. as we go into thanksgiving weekend, we are taking every possible step to keep our home homeland safe. >> americans still jittery

following the terrorist attacks. >> this country cannot be intimidated. >> a rainiynd wet weekend for millions of americans. rainy and threat o o snow i ithe midwest. >> moscow says it will deploy long-range missiles to syria after turkey do you knowedwned one of its fighter jets. >> frank gifford's brain is being tested, believed to have cte. >> a national that have gone turkey named abe is pardoned by president obama. >> abe is now the turkey of the unitededtates. > pope francis in kenya. his first time as pope in africa. >> wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour. >> eleven were injured. >> all that. >> alaska airlines apologizing

piece of luggage around as some kind of a game. >> hit on his head. >> that is outrageous! >> and all thatt matttts. >> state department issued a three-month worldwide travel alert. >> everybody is tremendously concerned about what could happen next. >> if you're traveling, you're going to want to avo[d this area. >> on "cbs this morning." >> it is hard to believe that this is my seventh year of pardoning a turkey. time flies, even if turkeys don't. >> that's right. prident obama took part of the annual tradition of pardonini a turkey and donald trump said he saw vegetarians celebrating on the rooftop in jersey city! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsod by toyota. let's go places! welcome to "cbs this morning." happy thanksgiving. i'm don dahlewith michelle miller.

and gayle king are probably making their turkeys right now. president obama is asking us to at any rate thanksgiving the way we normally do but no holiday for police across america. >> officers are on high alert after the terrorist attacks in paris and trying to prevent a copycat event like what happened that paris today. jericka duncan is in times square. >> some of the amazi floats behind me are expected to draw in a record aunt off people here in mid-town mananttan this thanksgiving. more than 3 million people are expected to line the parade route, which is 2.5 miles long. but with those large crowds comes security conceces and official at all levels say they are not taking any chances. >> we are taking every possible step to keep our homelandsafe. >> reporter: president obama attempted to reassure a country on edge wednesday, saying there

threat against the u.s. this holiday weekend. still, he warned, all americans to remain vigilant. >f you see something g suspicious, say something. that's always helpful. but, otherwise, americans should go about their usual thanksgiving weekend activities. >> reporter: the president's statement cameess than two weeks after 130 people were killed in a series of terror attacks across paris and just days after the state department issued a worldwide travel alert due to increased activity from groups like isis and al qaeda. federal, state, and local authorities across the country have since stepped up security, and a joint intelligence bulletin issued to law enforcement nationwide fearing a similar attack could occur at home. >> what we are focused on and continue to be focused on, as we- have before@ paris, are potential copycat act. >> repepter: at the nation's

meant longer lines and passengers at lax who is expecting 2 millionon people thihi weekend were asked to arrive two hours before their flight. >> i know more threats traveling overseas than domestically but personly it doesn't bother me too much >> reporter: at the annuall ththksgiving day parade in new york city, additional plain clothes officers will keep a watch jul eye over the balloons and millions. spectators. >> the terrorists can't succeed ife refuse to be terrorized. we have to stand our ground. continue with our lives, continue going about our business. don't change our lifestyle. don't change our on values. >> reporter: in addition to bomb sniffing dogs and radiation detectors, the nypd will deploy 200 heavily armed new york state critical response teamofficers for the first time. authorities say all of this will make new york the safest place in the country today.

>> thank you. new york city police commissioner bill bratton is with us in studud 57. >> good morning. >> you've seen all of the intelligence. is there any specific threats that are on the radar screen? >> there are not. we use the term credible threats and we do not have any. we get threats from time to time that we check out. none of them have checked out. we are a city that is constantly on alert because of the terrorism threats in general from isis and al qaeda. we have the capability to respond very quickly if we do get a credible threat, but this thanksgiving, we are looking forward to a very celebratory and safe day. >> it will be a very bebetiful y. warm temperatures. >> isn't that great? >> it is great! it is great. but that will likely bring in an influx of more people. record breaking crowds are expected. how do you hope to protect that influx? >> we are very skilled at it and probably no police department in

america that is better equipped equipped in terms of numrs of officers and skills as well asas experience to o this. we have been doing this for many, many years, as you know. based on the crowds we saw last night of the blowing of the balloons, huge crowds last evening and the wararweather brbrght them out. day, this is probably going to be the nicest thanksgiving day in memory and expect close to record crowds. >> have the rules off engagement changed due to the paris attacks? will your officers stop to stop someone setting off an explosive vest? >> backo the mumbai incident, it became apparent that the terrorist threat was no longer to take hostages and negotiate for their surrender. the terrorists are going to seek to kill themselves or be killele in their asssslts and they will kill as many people as they can and as quickly as they can. we responded by retraining all of our personnel and in the

35,000 to get in and neutralize the threat surfaceas fast as as possibly. it used to be line up outside and now it's get are in there as fast as you can. >> you're in the largest city of the nation, new york city. what should folks outside of new york be looking forward to? how should they be heading out to the tree lighting ceremonies and the other festivities that should be going on coming up. >> i think throughout the country and not just in new york, we certainly encourage people to get out and live y yr lives free o ofear. we are in a world you have to be aware. the expression, see something, say something. if we are the police, i we see something, we are going to do something. i grew up in the '50s when the threat ofuclear annihilation was prevalent and hide under your desks and the world a has changed, unfortunately. but we can still live a great

in case of anarchy, you have 35,000 cops who know what they are doing and there to protect you. >> commissioner bratton, we thank you for being with us this thanksgiving. . >> you bet. french president francois hollande is heading to moscow this morning to discuss syria and try to convince russian president valentine's day valentine's day -- vladimir putin to join the fight against isis. angege merkel visited paris. hollande met with italy's prime minister this morning in paris. putin wants an jooiapology for turkey's downing the russian jetliner that was struck down.

>> reporter: turkey and russia are pushing their version of events for allowing the shooting down of that russian war plane. turkey says the plane strayed just over a mile into its air spacacfor just 17 seconds. and now turkey has released this distorted audio recording which it says is one of ten warnings given to the russisi pilots. for the russian pilot who survived has told journalists that he did not receive any warnjngs and did not cross into turkish air space. now this looks like a very dangerous situation just 24 hours ago with one of the @ russian pilots killed a`d the russian president vladimimiputin threatening g ries consequences but it's now clear that all of the parties involved in this drama, including turkey's nate tow ally the u.s. wants to a aid a conflict.

the u.s., russia, turkey and iran and other countries have all taken sides in syria's war and now they are beirawn deeper and deer into the conflict and perhaps closer to a confnfct with each other.. don? >> holly williams in istanbul, thank you. police across europe are still searching for a pair of suspects in the paris bombing attack. they were tracked across t border into belgium. debora patta is in brussels, belgium, where there is still a lot of tension. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. despite the easing of the lockdown in belgium, t t hunt for two terror suspects continues. security is extremely tight in the capitol which is on the highest state of alert for an attack. this is the new reality in brussels. shops, schools and subways may have reopened, but security checks are now a constant feature of daily life here. even hospitals are feeding the tensnsn. the belgian govererent has

services to take special precautionary measures to ensure their facilities are not infiltrated. the tight security has been spot their attempt to root out a terror cell they believe is planning terror like attacks in brussels. the aftermath of those attacks is still being felt. in an interview, eagles of death metal sound engineer said he narrowly escaped being shot. >> i was still standing up and i can see theunman. he looked right at me and he shot at me and he missednd he hit my console and buttons went flying everywhere. that's when i went, lay down on the ground and we all just huddled. >> reporter: the manhunt for two of those terror particulars, abdeslam and abrini continues in belgium. it's now emerged@ that a month prior to the paris attacks, the mayorf a cityeceived a list

of 80 suspected islamic militants. on the list with the names of abdeslam brothers, abrini, and the suspected ring leader of the attack, abaaoud. belgium is getting a representation as a jihadi hotbed but the mayor has not heard to opportunini down terrorists but it's the responsibility of police. >> debora patta in brussels, thank you. the full interview with the nd is available at vice.com. this morning, severe weather is threatening holiday plans for millions of americans. winter weather advisory are in effect across the central plains and flash flood watches stretch through at least five states. >> in the west, 11 people were hurt nearracramento wednesday when heavy winds knocked over several tents at a flea market. and king tides are pounding the california coast. they are considered much higher thanormal tides. coastal flooding is a major concern.

this morning, frank gifford joins a list of former nfl players confirmed to have a degenerative brain disease. the pro football hall of famer rned sportscaster was 84 when he died in august. give gifford's family agreed to have his brain studied for chronic trauma encephalopathy or tcte. >> reporter: frank gifford was known for his long tenuree on "monday night football" but before that, he was in one of the most brutal hits in nfl history. in 1960, gifford playing with the new york giants was lveled after catching a pass in a game against the philadelphia eaes. he was carried off the field, hospitalized, and sidelined for more than a season. although he lived a long life and died of natural causes, on wednesday, the gifford family released atatement revealing

frank gifford suffered from cte. during the last years of his life, frank dedicated himself to understataing the recent revelations s tween the connection of repetitive head trauma and its cognitive and behavioral symptoms which he experienced firsthand. >> the symptoms are really very similar what you find in alzheimer's disease. >> reporter: his team has been studying the brains of former nfl players who had symptoms of cte in life and confirmedhe disease in 8 8of 92 players. >> well, i think the greatest risk is how much brain trauma you've taken. the more you've taken, the longer time you've taken it, and the earlieie in life you start taking it, all of those factors put you at greater risk for developing cte. >> reporter: while experts say, overall, cte is a rare disease, the effects of h hd trauma on nfl players have been scrutinize scrutinized in recent years and prompting the league to make

numerous changes to try to make the game safer. in a statement, nfl comomssioner roror goodell praised the gifford family for bringing attention to cte. goodell said at the nfl we are supporting grants to nih and ston university as well as other independent efforts to search the effects of repetitive head trauma. protesters in chicago this morning say they want to disrupt black friday shopping. this is because of the outrage over the shooting of a black teenager by a white police officece dozens blocked traffic and confronted police in a tense night of demonstrations. some protesters destroyed part of the chicago christmas tree. demonstrators tooko the streets ininther cities and six people were arrested in new york. the protests are in reaction to graphic video showing an officer shooting a black teenager 16 times. it h hpened last year. but the video was only made public on tuesday, hours after the officer was charged with

first-degree murder. cbs news legal expert rikki klieman is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> the question a lot of people have is simply, why did it take so long for this video to come out? >> that's the 64,000 dollar question and it is a disturbrbg question, indeed. it is 400 days from the time of this shooting, until the time of the charges against the officer. now, i've h hrd all of the excuses. i mean, you had a police investigation, fbi investigation, and investigation -- >> it is taught that you must be transparent. you must get the bad news out there early becausehe longer you hold onto it, ultimately, it is going to cause you more problems.

video to have been kept quiet, silent, for alllf this time. and only, only a motion before a judge that it released the fact it was goingo be released on wednesday, many people believe caused the charges to be filed on tuesday. >> this paints a stark picture of what hahaened that night. what could the possible defense be? >> the video is very disturbing and i think that many people will say, well, this is the end of the case, it's a slam dunk video. a case is never quite so simple. i would think that a good defense attorney is going to muster the usual defense in a case like this, which i thought the night was a gun and i i saw a a shiny object, i was in fear of my life, i was in fear of the lives of other police officers. the other thing to remember, from the defense point of view,

because this ip what a lawyer is supposed to do, is thaha they will say that the dash cam video is only one perspective and it is not the perspective of the eyes and ears of this police ficer. >> rikki klieman, thank you so ch. got the watch team this morning. >> a rare moment, indeed! >> enjoy your thanksgiving. ahead, health investigators zero in on the potential root of the costco e. coli outbreak. we will show you the ingredients

that could be making announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" spononred by petco. more than half of holiday shoppers started buying gifts before thanksgiving. >> ahead, mellody hobson shows us how black f2iday is losing some of its clout and where the best deals can be found. thth news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs

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>> why are these airport handlers throwing luggage? the explanation after the news. "cbs this morning" continues in a moment. i'm anne-marie green with a look beyond this morning's headlines. a new york city man has a special talent for helping kid with special needs. elainene quijanono reports. >> remember how we walk, right? slow and controlled. >> reporter: michael constel os has a job he pursued because of his s te father. >> my father had a muscular condition and growing up, become being a physical therapist, i realized he had a much more difficult challenging life thann i ever knew. >> reporter: his father inspired him in another way too. he was a carpenter. growing up, he would help his dad build things in his shop. a skill he now brings into the school. >> i started with repairing a wheelchair or building a balance beam and it developed into i

could build you a desk. >> reporter: he says the chairs kids u can have a big i iact on how thehe learn. so he started working out of a make-shift workshop in the basement of a brooklyn elementary school where he builds customized furniture out of salvaged scraps of wood. how can school furniture affect learning? >> for a child with balance coordination issues they are trying to learn to the best of their abdominal to solve a math problem or do a readidi assignment. if your feet aren't on the floor, you can't be there mentally. >> reporter: he has created 80 original pieces like this staircase to help this child get off the bus and lunch tray holder so students can find their wheelchairs and a chair for this student who has a hard time sitting had a typically chair. >> he loves the fact he is sitting in a special chair but nobody treats him differently.

help build their future furniture. what do you thk about the chair? >> i think it's perfect. >> reporter: in using these pieces of discarded wood, michael can see what others sometimes miss lsh limitless-- limitless possibilities. elaine quijano, new york city, cbs news.

i'm anne-marie green. i'm captain lynnwood nelson. i'm from headquarters in afghanistan. i want to tell all of my friends and family, a happy thanksgiving. mom, love you! dad, love you! and, brian, i love you too! >> michael johnson from houston, texas, saying happy thanksgiving to america from the men and women holding thth lines. >> from afghanistan, we want to wish our families back in the united states, happy thanksgiving. >> right back at you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up do your holiday plans involve waiting in lines? americans will hit the streets today to snag don't remember busters deals. mellody hobson will tell us how black friday is losing its edge. >> women who needed to solve a

family puzzle. we will show you their remarkable journey and the journey that brought them together. that is all ahead. "the washington pos reports on donald trump under fire by "the new york times." he appeared to mock one of the times reporters whwh has a disability. >> now the book. you got to see this guy. oh, i don't know what i said! uh, i don't remember! he's going, like, i don't remember. oh, maybe that is what i said. this is 14 yearsrs -- "the new york times" reporter debinged the idea of saw hundreds cheering in new jersey when the twin towers collapsed. "wall street journal" reports acticationcusationp that syria is buying oil from russia. the u.s. had long been concerned that syrian president bashar al assad was strengthening isis by

producing oil produced by the oup. the e arges are the most explicit and direct allegations by the u.s. the seattle times reports on the likely source of an e. coli outbreak linked to costco's rotisserie chicken salad. it points to onion and celery used in the chicken salad. the vegetable mix is provided by a food whaerl inolesaler in california. the cds says the number will likely grow over the next few weeks. adele is giving a boost to pandora. her new album "25" can be heard on pandora but remains off limits to other streaming services. pandora can play the album because it does not offer onemand listening and i itead create stations that randomly play similar songs. on wednesday, pandora's shares closed up 5%. "usa today" reports automakers are also trying to

carmakers hope for their best november since 2001 and helped by big discounts and financing offers. the strateg seems to be paying off. last year, dealers sold more cars than other weekends in november. experts predict that trend will continue. this morning, while many people plan their thanksgiving day dinner, othehe are plotting their shshping strategies. the national retail federation estimates more than 135 million people will shop this weekend, more than 30 million say they will hit the stores today. but the group alsostimates nearly 60% of holiday shoppers have already started buying their items and those items, of course, on their christmas list. cbs news financialontributor mellody hobson is in san francisco to discuss black friday's blurring lines. first, good morning to you. >> goomorning. >> secondly, you look at how retailers have really sort of,

they are getting these deals out to consumers throughout the year. is black friday still as important as it used to be?? >> there is no doubt about it, black friday is still important. it's called black friday for a reason. it's the day supposedly retailers go into the black after being in the red for m mt of the year. but the rest of the weekend is now huge. thanksgiving, great thursday. and, of course, we have got the weekenen itself, saturday and sunday, and monday culminates with cybermonday so all of these days have come very important. today, people will spend about $3 billion shopping. that's what they spent last year. so they will spend at least that much this year, p phaps more. so the weekend has changed, but black friday is still important. >> i've always wondered, is it really good for the overall bottom line, black friday, when you take into account t t overtime they have to p p people and the extra staff they have to hire? is it more of a loft leader or

do they really see the kinds of profits on that day? >>*well, it's interesting. a lot of stores have no choice. they need to be open over this weekend because they sign contracts with their landlords that say they are open during normal mall hours. so they could be fined if t ty are not open, including some retailers today. if the mall is anchored by a big box retailer that is open, that may leave the entire mall to be open. no one wants to go shopping in a half full or half open mall. so it's still a big, big deal. and their highest gross profits do come for retailers during the holiday season because they negotiate the b bt dealsls with their suppliers during this period. >> what will be the make or break deal for this holiday season? >> i'm not sure if is there a make or break deal. the number one gift item remains gift cards. $26 billion of them are expected to be sold again this year.

i mean, that is the gift card has become the biggest gift. but, in general,ou're going to see a lot of electronics. you're still seeing people buy phones. that is huge. tvs, huge. you talked about cars. that is where all of the shopping has really started to find itself. >> mellody hobson, thank you so much. thanks for giving up part of your thanksgiving morning for us. >> happy to do so. >> this looks like folks might need s se luggage for christmas. a case of baggage handlers behaving badly in san jose, california, but not so fast. alaska airlines claims these workers captured on video tuesday are not messing with passengers' luggage. they tell cbs news they were playing a game with a bag owned by the airline and filled with magazines. but it admits this should not have happened at an airport and, quote, the optics of this video are unfortunate. >> optics are always important. well, a fine wine can take

years to reach i peak. so can a fine family. we will introduce you to the wine sisters. that's next. if you're heading out the door this morning, set that dvr so you can wch "cbs this morning." >> it's the '70s?

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you might raise a glass of wine with your family this thanksgiving day. perhaps sisters andre a and robin mcbride. that is important. they both grew up working in the wine industry but what makes their story sstriking is that the first half of their lives, they hadn't even met. >> as young women, you know, we were attracted to the wine business. >> reporter: meet andrea and two

black women in a field dominated by w wte men. in 2010 they started the mcbride sisters wine company. >> when we started, it was bit of an old boys club.b. >> reporter: some pushbackck you received? >> lack of recognition. >> like what do you girls know about wine? >> reporter: 90% of the wine is made in tchlt but 10% of the wineries are led by aemale wine maker. the sisters assembled a team that is 80% women including their head wine maker and vineyard director. >> we have this vision and we have this goal and everybody is passionate about it and wants to get behind it and see it and be successful. >> reporter: for the mcbride's, success is not just about selling wine but also creating a sort of sisterhood among their follow female staff. after all, sisterhood is what makes their own story so remarkable. >> we didn't know about each other at all when we were growing up. >> both of us were growing up thinking we were only children,

ends of the pacific ocean. >> reporter: the story of their journey. so this is dear old dad? >> yep that is kelly mcbride. >> reporter: starts with this man, their shared biological fafaer. and dre a grew up with her mother pauline in new zealand any she died of breast cancer and placed in a foster family at age 6 and robin was in monterey, california growing up. why wouldn't he ever mention you have a sister out there? >> we would love to ask him that! unfortunately, he's not aroundnd >> reporter: their fathehe wasn't around for most of their lives. but before he died of stomach cancer in 1996, he asked his family to try to connect the two girls. they were in touchch with andrea but had no idea where robin lived. this is before the internet. >> no facebook, no google searches. it was actually from an end sewed. >> the catalyst was one of his brothers, an uncle was in his

living room watching an "oprah" episode and she featured private detectives on howou find people that owe you money! or how you find to find displace loved ones. >> reporter: based on the show's recommendation, the family pulled the record of every robin mcbride listed at the department of motor vehiclele and started writinindozens of letters. finally in 1999 robin received a note from her father's sister. >> she wrote on the letter, i'm your aunt and i'm sorry to tell you that your dad has passed away, but you have a little sister. >> reporter: what did that feel like? >> it was very shocking. >> i remember being so excited! you know? i was 16 and i have a big sister! >> reporter: this was probably right after andrea and i first laid eyes on each other. >> reporter: the officers met in new york's laguardia airport one day after robin received that letter. >> i'm walalng down the jetwayy d i see what i think is my reflection at the end of the

jetway and as i'm walking and thinking, i'm realizing that the reflection isn't moving as i'm walking. so the realization hit that was the first time i had seen my sister who happened to look a lot like me at that time. >> every time she tells that story, i tear up. >> reporter: why does that make you tear up? >> you know, i lost my mom and -- you know, we had lost our father and, you know, that was -- oh! it wasysister! >> reporter: as the two got to know one another, they discovered a shared passion for making wine, something they each developed growing up in the major wine regions of new zealand and central california. >> we had these dreams and had we not met, we probably wouldn't be in the wine industry, but we kind of felt like the stars lined up. >> reporter: sixteen years later, their banner now distributes wine to major grocery chains across the country.

company's success feels like the culmination of their journey as sisters. >> the world brought us together. we are invincible and we can do anything. >> reporter: and, for that, they are both grateful to a father they really never knew. >> so when life lives you lemons? >> make wine! cheers. >> cheers. >> what a gift to find a sister you didn't even know you had! amazing. >> it was moving for them and still is. they very close. >> do you think they recorded this piece on their vcr? >> you k kw what? they would back me on this one. >> i'll get you a vhs tape for christmas! a murder suspect tries to make a desperate get-away on a busy parkway. next the dash cam video that captured the police chase and how it took more than officers

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