((kirsten joyce)) > today the nevada public utilities commission set to discuss proposed solar metering rules.

rooftop solar customers... solar companies say it will devastate their business. net metering lets people who have rooftop solar systems... get credit for the extra energy they generate. the current rates will stay in place until new rules are decided./// want to check on your commute accident reported on southbound 95 at north durango in the northwest. delays around the spaghetti bowl. northbound 95 through the curve is slow. southbound i-15 is still running slow from us 95. < > ((sherry swensk)) we've got cloudy skies and mild temps this morning.

rain or snow in the mountains today... but clouds keep coming for the valley. ...... and those clouds are keeping temps very mild so far...

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, december 22, 2015. help for the last of the last-minute shoppers. inside amazon delivery service that can bring you a gift in an hour. while much of the country is having a mild winter so far, that's certainly not true in many parts of the west. >> you can almost consider it a winter heat wave of sorts here, temperatures are in the 50s. donald trump would like republicans to imagine him going toe to toe with hillary clinton. >> i know where she went. it's disgusting, i edon't want to talk about it. it's too disgusting. don't say it, it's disgusting. the deaths of these americans is a stark reminder that the war in afghanistan is

getting a new improved falcon rocket back to earth will save the company millions of dollars. hasn't been heard from in weeks and now to thehe his name has been enters into an international database. answers s video of crying kids sitting on santa's lap. >> charlie and gayle are enjoyings some time off. millions of people face a severe weather system from a powerful

outside of seattle's interstate 90 strands dozens of drivers. wind gusts of up to 50 miles an hour smashed trees, amount send them crashing into homes. the winds were strong enough to blow a tractor trailer off is road. christmas week will be incredibly warm in the east. today's forecast high of 63 in new york is 21 degrees above average. it's 16 degrees warmer than normal in dallas and 11 degrees warmer in chicago. the presidential race is heating up with donald trump lashing out at hillary clinton with a word we can't say on tv. the republican front-runner also demanded an apology for clinton's comments who are using using -- hell no, hillary clinton will not be apologizing to donald trump for correctly

rhetoric helps terrorists recruit more people. donald trump returned from a bathroom break during saturday's debate and using language we have never heard on the trump. donald trump described her 2008 presidential loss with a vulgar yiddish turn. >> everything about hillary clinton is untrue, she was was ---i'm watching the the debate and she disappeared. where the did she go? i know where she went. it's disgusting, i don't want to talk about it. no, it's too disgusting. don't say it, it's disgusting. donald trump is on video and isis is using him on the video to recruit. and it turned out to be a lie. she's a liar. the hillary camp said they would love to return against trump. of course, that's what they want to say.

running against us. serious seriously. we have people running this country who are stupid. just stupid. i went to an ivy league school, i'm very well educated. somebody said he's plain spoken. i don't have to be plain spoken. i have this incredible vocabulary, how can i describe our leaders better than the word stupid? >> democratic rivaled criticized him for his statement involving vladimir putin saying we should all just get along. you can order holiday essentials and get them within hours. inside an amazon fulfillment center on 41st street as the retail giant looks to create

demarco, good morning and welcome to the cbs family. >> reporter: thank you very much, it's good to be here. for the first time this holiday season, am zon says that their prime customers who have access to the amazon streaming services can now say goodbye to the standard shipping models of the past. well crowds of holiday shoppers on 34th street dart in and out of retail stores, five floors above they're bringing some yule tide supplies to your door in under an hour. last-minute shoppers can get guaranteed delivery on 4,300 items. we'll talk about one-hour, two-hour delivery. how does this change a retailer like amazon and also the competition. >> it changes for amazon, getting stuff delivered within

we're adding more shopping days to the holiday season. >> reporter: urban fulfillment centers in more than 20 cities in places like houston, san diego and atlanta. as soon as the order arrives, it's processed, bagged and handed off to a delivery associate. amazon prime customers willing to shell out 8 bucks will have their order in less than an hour, for those who want to wait two hours will get it flea. shannon pedigree says that the -- >> most of am season's competitors, you're still looking at five to seven-day shipping. amazon is always one to two steps ahead. >> is that sending a bad signal that it's okay to wait until the last minute to get your items

>> we like to serve our customers' needs. >> this deliveryman will work until 6:00 on christmas eve despite hiss family's wishes. >> i said i will work as late as i can and i will see them when i get home. >> we can do maybe four or five deliveries. >> the traditional holiday colors cooperate with the holiday cheer. >> all right, so you can see the workers right now doing their job, they actually get here at 6:00 in the morning and work throughout the evening to get out the last deliveries on christmas eve. what if you order something that's out of stock? impossible because the app only shows what is in the warehouse. a wind of change is blowing

iceland. jonathan shows us the impact. >> iceland's energy is so clean that people bathe in it.

power, we'll tell you about the new research reveals how to dramatically increase the new research reveals the dramatic chances of surviving a heart attack. but the early signs that may show up as much as a month

new research finds sudden cardiac arrest, long thought to

strikes without warning, isn't so sudden. the study shows many patients missed or even ignore the early warning signs, sometimes weeks earlier. the survival rate for sudden cardiac arrest is less than 7%, but with early detection and medical intervention, that rate jumps to 32%. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist at lennox hill hospital here new york. >> good morning. >> 350,000 people die because of this so what does the study find. >> the prognosis of sudden cardiac arrest is really dismal. as you mentioned, less than 10% survival. most people die within 10 minutes. it strikes people in the prime of their life, around the age of 65. even when they recover, many are left with neurological damage, hypoxic brain injury. in this study researchers found there may be key windows of intervention prior to the actual arrest. they looked at 839 patients who had sudden cardiac arrest and then got information about the

and in fact found about 51% had at least one symptom prior to the cardiac arrest. in addition, 80% had symptoms at least an hour or greater before the arrest and over 90% had symptoms within the 24 hours preceding the arrest. unfortunately, only 12% sought medical help with a doctor for their symptoms and only 19% called ems when they had symptoms. >> so what are those symptoms? >> the symptoms they identified primarily were chest pain in about 46%, shortness of breath in about 18%. some nonspecific symptoms like abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, back pain in about 20%. flu-like symptoms in 10% and palpatations. >> so how is sudden cardiac arrest different from a heart attack. >> a heart attack is a circulation problem. the arteries that supply blood and oxygen to the heart muscle get blocked. that causes death of the heart muscle tissue or cells. many people can survive and do survive heart attacks.

electrical malfunction of the heart where it stops beating. that essentially shuts down the entire pumping function of the heart, which means no blood is going anywhere, to the brain, to the vital organs, so you lose your pulse, you lose consciousness and you die relatively quickly unless you receive cpr or defibrillation. >> if you recognize you have some of these symptoms, what can you do for intervention. >> the most important thing is not to minimize or ignore the symptoms, especially itch they are chest pain or shortness of breath and especially if you have risk factors for coronary heart disease which causes 70% of cardiac arrest. so high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes. >> and are those the same with each gender, men and women? >> men are two to three times in general to have sudden cardiac arrest arrest. but both men and women reported the same frequency of having symptoms. men tended to have more chest pain and women tended to have more shortness of breath. >> listen to your body. >> absolutely.

the study were 32% likely to survive as oppose to 6% who did not call ems, so early intervention is key. >> really important knowledge. all right, dr. tara narula, thank you so much. a breakthrough in iceland could transform the world's green energy industry. next we find out how one engineer's idea could help other countries deliver clean and cheap power. you're watching "cbs this morning." ...from the lindt master chocolatiers. a hard outer shell with a smooth center. welcome to the best time of your day. unwrap. unwind. experience... the melt. only the lindor truffle. for the holidays, experience our meltingly-smooth lindor white chocolate peppermint truffles. from the lindt master chocolatiers. before there could be a nation, there had to be people willing to fight for it,

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>> the country of iceland is becoming a little greener, they tout they have 100% renewable energy. they scientists are tapping into another resource. we pet young icelandic engineers taking advantage of how the wind blows. >> reporter: iceland is known for its question is othermal power which pulse energy from hot water reserves under ground. it's so clean, hundreds of thousands of people bathe in the thermal baths. iceland runs on 100% renewable energy, from hydro power, as windy as this country is, wind power surprisingly hasn't been tapped na. but inside a former coal plant,

renewable energy concept. >> it's really simple. simple instruction. the more simple the fit the longer it lasts. >> simplicity entrepreneur anders explains is the key to wind power here. iceland is so windy, traditional turbines can spin out of control. he developed the cw 1,000 t. science lies in the precisely eng feared blades. >> this has taken a vertical axis. the wind comes in, let's say it's coming in from over here, this place tooks place over here, well the place on the opposite side is actually going against the wind. >> the end result is a tur bone that can slow itself down without needing expensive and fragile mechanical break, which often fail in tra girl turbines in high wind like the one did in denmark. >> so there is such a thing as

>> oh, yes, the spin of really high voltages and that can damage this. >> he created the company ice wind if 2012 has been timpging with the design for years. from earlier versions like this one in 2007 to today's more refined model. and his product is so unique, he and his business parters placed 2nd on a national reality show pitting inventors against each other. >> is there wind energy in iceland? >> yes, we expect the winds to increase. >> he says with iceland's natural energy authority said even if the island is 100% sustainable, there is new forms of cheap green energy. >> why are there so many inventors here, specifically dealing with renewable energy? >> after our financial crisis in

people have to rethink. i think it strings a lot of good ideas. most ideas are gaining momentum now. it's a small process that are becoming something large. >> thinking big is something he hopes to do when he exports his green energy to the europea market in the fear future. >> is iceland the ultimate test for the durability of a wind turbine? >> yes, i would say so. >> why done you come here, put it up and see how it goes. >> that's brilliant. we need more types of that energy. >> they're so sculpt churral. they're riveting. >> "star wars," "the force awakens" bridges a generation gap. the cultural impact from cinema to travel through space and the south. that's ahead

intentionally driving into pedestrians on the strip was reviewed in court about an hour ago. and 24-year-old lakeisha holloway is set to make her first court appearance tomorrow morning. police say she killed one person and injured dozens of others sunday night.... when she plowed into them on the las vegas strip. an arrest report states holloway had been in town from oregon for a week, with her daughter... sleeping in her car. her daughter was in the car at the time of the crash and is now in custody at child haven./// ((kirsten joyce)) > as for the arizona woman killed.... 32- year-old jessica velanzuela.. a friend of hers has set up a gofundme page to help pay for funeral expenses. people have generously donated about 27- thousand to assist jessica valenzuela's family with

if you would < >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." in this half hour, 2015, juices, homemade smooth thinks. what are the wellness trends? the team behind well and good is in our green room to reveal this year's pick. smashing barriers, meet a one-handed football star proving himself play after play. see what happens when we take him to meet an nfl star known for his own one-handed catches. that's ahead. right now, the time to show you headlines from around the globe. the washington post reports, comedians and cards getting coffee. picking up president obama at the white house. >> white house. >> yes, may i seek with the president, please? smr speaking.

take turns driving a fine 63 corvette stingray on the south lawn road. president obama says seinfeld is one of his favorite comedians. the episode will be released december 30th. emma watson played the young hermine in the movies. they said she was brown eyes, frizzy hair and clever, white skin was never specified. >> and the "wall street journal" reports on walt disney stock fallig, despite the record breaking success of its new "star wars" se question him. shares traded lower after the opening of "the force awakens" disney closed down 1%. investors are worried about cord cutting by cable subscribers.

movie raked in more than a half installment of "star wars" is something nearly everyone can agree on. >> it's one of those tough cultural phenomenons, the beetles, elvis presley, it comes along, it's an earthquake. somehow this captured the imagination of the generation that was young and ready for it. >> ever since movie-goers were first transported to a galaxy

lined up to see what will happen next. >> are we really going in. >> hold on. >> reporter: and "star wars," "the force awakens" is proving no different. >> i think i can handle myself. >> that's why i'm giving it to you. >> i'm excited. a group as a kid with the first three, i know last three were so terrible, hopefully, this will make up for the debacle of the last three. >> reporter: beyond a box office hit, the franchise's seventh installment has become a part of a cinematic tradition. it is being shared by generations. >> i'm very excited to see it tonight. my daughter, it's her first "star wars" movie, actually. >> it's going to be amazing. it will keep going. he will be able go with his grandkids to see a "star wars" movie. >> the chief film critic for the "new york times." >> the majority of the audience in most of america has been over 26. so it's getting also a lot of people who maybe lost the harkts olding people to come back. >> there is this generation of

>> that's right. >> can you believe it? are they going to get caught up in this generation, in this next trilogy? >> i think that they might. one of the great things, i think one of the secrets to "star wars" is that it's very accessible. it lets you in. >> the magnitude of the series has not been lost on "the force awakens" director j. sfrchltj abrams. he spoke to "60 minutes" earlier this month. >> it's not the movie, it's global, it's becker than allo a religion for people. >> a phenomenon with a loyal following. >> check this out. 17 tickets, bought a month ago for christmas night showing. just to give you an idea of how it transsends the ages, the generations really, got all bases covered, everyone from a

beat that, vladmir mir dupier. >> what about the three of us here, michelle? >> well, you know, it's a stiff competition for a, you know, being the best nerd at cbs at "star wars." >> you never know. michelle, thank you so much. >> more than 5 million people a month visit the health and fitness website well and good. it includes workout videos to health food crazes. it calls it a must read and first on "cbs this morning." founders are here to reveal their lest of wellness trends for 2016. before we get into the real list, was there one general theme you guys found in terms of how we differ from 2015 to what we want to do in 2016? >> we cover so much of the wellness spectrum. so this year, it's a little more about mindfulness than in years passed, a little less about fitness. >> you say one of the food

>> yes, kelp is the new kale. >> it's seaweed. >> a type of seaweed, exactly. it's high on protein and has a lot of vitamins hard to get. it's not the sexiest plant, but. >> yes. >> it's not sexy, but it's really good for you. >> kale didn't start out sexy. a lot of chefs convinced us it's delicious. >> a lot of coffee bars, macha is a better trend, a lot of coffee bars have it. a lot of baked goods have it, too. it's a green tea that comes in a powder%form, can you add it to a lot of things. don't be surprised next year if you order a muffin with macha in it. >> you say skin care trends been beauty products you can actually drink? >> sipable skin care. yeah. >> i mean, we're all used to slathering on our moisturizer. you don't give that up. this is something can you have

add to water. it's filled with the kind of things you might have in your multivitamin or things like anti-oxidants or super foods. this is a big thing we will see in 2016, far and wide. >> why not drink or eat fruits and vegetables? those are great for your skin? >> it's to do both. these are our targeted first specifics that someone might have, anti-aging, one is focused on that, or anti-acne. it's great when you are traveling. you can keep it with you. or in your desk at work. it's practical. >> we heard so much about super foods. now you are talking about super herbs, what are they? >> a category suber herbs. they're herbs that help the body adapt to stress and change. so what they are said to do is we do cortisol levels. those are speaked by stress. who doesn't have stress? they are things we will be hearing about more in the year

you probably heard of ginsing. there are a few others, rodiola. oshwaganda. >> what does that do for you? >> it helps the stress and fatigue, takes the temperature of your body and figuresle out what will check in, not check in, a lot of natureopaths are excited about it. it dates back to thousands of years to china and india. >> i thought one of the other things is the shift from dieting to trying to have a healthy lifestyle and healthy eating? >> yes, yes, a big trends. >> we are seeing stalwarts like weight watchers and lean cuisine shift to moving beyond the scale. and, you know, just thinking about like exercising, focusing less on points and pounds and thinking about what it means to be healthy and they're finding that's more motivating for women. >> i think so.

>> you see a new social trend in group meditation. i found this interesting. >> right. meditation is the kind of think we think of as a solo private activity a. lot of millennials are getting together in groups to do this, their social life. you might go to a large scale event. in, no, we recently had one for more than 800 people in auditorium. for young people, it's heartening. th have stress management tools early on. they see it often as a cool part of the lifestyle. >> the new happy hour. yeah. >> then you know they're going for drinks, too. part of them, well rounded lifestyle. yeah. >> in studios, you can pop in and out of to meditate. it's like 20 minutes twice a day, it's overwhelming for people. >> they have free apps now. >> thank you both so much. and to see a full list of trends

he knows how to play it to the keurig k200 series brewer. one touch, and unlike life, no mess. your favorites. your way.

benched for unnecessary hits against the carolina panthers sunday. his intensity went too far this weekend, his passion for the game inspires a younger generation. >> that includes a teen that won't let his physical challenges distract him on the field. he was invited with don dahler, with pros throwing admiration his way. >> reporter: chris silbaugh, the 18-year-old, 6'3" senior runs a 4.4 second 40-yard dash and broke the all-time receiving yards and touchdown record. >> i always believed i could do whatever i put my mind to. some things may be harder than others. if i work at it, i believe i can do it. >> reporter: and he does it all, with only one hand. >> you obviously are an overachieveer. you are an honor student, homecoming king.

do you think that drive comes from trying to prove something or are you just living life? >> i'd say starting off it became trying to prove something. but as of now, i'm living life and enjoying it. >> reporter: he was born without his left hand and raised in the erie, pennsylvania foster care system. have you had a hard life? >> i'd say it's been hard, some parts of it. but it's better now. that's all that matters. >> you are sitting here with a smile on your face? >> yeah. >> three years ago, frank and mary tibbbon took him in. it strikes me for one second he doesn't think of himself as being disabled? >> oh, not at all. not at all. in fact, he's had in sports had to check off whether he had any disability at all. he checks no, which i think is awesome. we've never seen anything in him in three years he hasn't been able to do. >> when i was telling my ten-year-old son about you. he wanted to meet you. do you recognize you are an inspiration to people?

i have been getting like a lot of contacts, people around saying how i inspire them and stuff. >> reporter: but does that come with its own kind of responsibility? >> yeah. i definitely have to keep track of what i'm doing and make sure i'm being a good role model to all the people looking out for me. >> like he looks up to new york giants wide receiver o'dell beckham, jr. >> that may be the greatest catch i've ever seen. >> you got to be kidding me, famous for his astounding one-hand catches. >> you see the success that o'dell beckham, what's the big deal? >> no, his catches are amazing, i don't think i've made a one-handed catch like that. i do it. not as spectacular as his was. >> so he was thrilled to meet beckham, recently. >> crazy, bro', all you need is

>> the giants coach to him kaufman took it as a chance to inspire his players. >> people tell you what you can't do, millions of people tell you you're not good enough, you can't do this, you can't the that. this is why this is such a great story. this is chris silbaugh from erie, pennsylvania, he just broke the all time receiving record at his high school. [ applause ] >> let's have a team, one, two, three. >> good job. >> nice to meet you, man. >> anything is possible, man. >> when you talk to kids, what do you tell them? i mean, do you have a message that you've learned through your life? >> you can do whatever you put your mind to, so like if there is something you want to go do that, are you not sure about. if you believe in or are positive, i tell them they can do anything. >> i don't know few want to say hello to the guys. go ahead. >> hi.

fielded some college offers. he'd like to continue his football career. for this scholar athlete the sky is the limit. >> wide receiver on three, one, two, three. >> wide receiver. >> for cbs this morpgs, done dahler, cbs. >> what a great guy. giants leading there, especially for o'dell beckham who had a rough week. i love what he says, all you is one. >> i love what he says, anything you put your mind on you can do. homelessness finds a voice at the most powerful home on earth. hallelujah >> celebrating the season and

fety." [ music playing ] >> a group of georgia singers hit the highest note of their life after an invitation to the white house. they are made up of homeless men. donations from around the world made this holiday dream a reality. the charity behind the choir says many of the performers either ver jobs or are working to find one and singing helps inspire them. >> isn't that beautiful? >> they sound great. >> that does it for us, be sure to tune into the cbs evening %

for news anytimett2waty#`*4 p bt@q4 8 tt2waty#`*4 p "a@q$,\ tt2waty#`*4 p bm@q/'p tt4waty#`*4 r dztq 4* tt4waty#`*4 r entq d.@ tt4waty#`*4 r gzt& ])8 tt4waty#`*4 r hnt& m't tt4waty#`*4 r iztq 'n, tt4waty#`*4 r jntq 5>l tt4waty#`*4 r lzt& -s0 ((kirsten joyce)) > several developments are expected today

the man accused of shooting a metro officer last week is expected to make his first court appearance toay. 33 year-old teag fox faces several charges... after allegedly shooting officer greg sedminik near the arm. fox reportedly hitched a ride from his boss -- who was unaware of the incident -- to evade police./// ((kirsten joyce)) > we'll also learn more about the incident where authorities say brenda kimberling pointed a gun at officers after an hours long stand off at a home near nellis and craig. they were forced to open fire and shoot her./// ((kirsten joyce)) > metro will also discuss another officer involved shooting which occured during a robbery investigation in front of a home near walnut and alexander. police say roberto sanchez walked outside while police were detaining suspects and pointed a gun at an officer. officers opened fire. sanchez was taken to the hospital where he died./// ((kirsten joyce)) > the woman who took off after hitting and kiling a grandfather... will be sentenced this morning. galina kilova is due in court in just a few minutes at nine. last month, she was found guilty of driving into and killing

pushing his young granddaughter in a stoller last year. she could serve the maximum sentence for leaving the scene of an accident... that's 15 years. ./// ((kirsten joyce)) > a man is fighting for his life this morning... after he was hit by a car. it happened last night on desert inn near maryland parkway. police say josbany borrego was walking on the sidewalk... when he noticed a fender bender on desert inn: ((sgt. richard strader, metro fatal detail: "what witnesses are telling us is as the pedestrian was walking by, talking on the phone, he looked over his shoulder at the collision and stepped right into traffic. "i've said this a million times, walking distracted is just as dangerous as driving distracted." )) ((kirsten joyce)) he was taken to the hospital and is in critical condition../// < > cloudy skies and mild temps this morning. there is a chance of some light rain or snow in the mountains today...

valley. ...... and those clouds are keeping temps very mild so far... with 40s around town and even near 50 degrees in henderson. ................... some south- southeast breezes will help bump temps up above normal today. ............... but stronger winds will blow through southern california and there are wind advisories and high wind warnings posted today and tomorrow as this current storm approaches. ............... temps will be warmer for us today... pushing up close to 60 degrees... we will get a chance at some valley showers by christmas eve and then christmas day looks much chillier with highs dropping to the 40s and

announcer: it's "live with kelly and michael!" grab your mug of cocoa and get comfortable. it's time for our "cozy christmas special." today, superstar channing tatum drops by, and it's not the

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