cbs 5 "early edition." we leave you now with pictures from chopper 5 of a glorious sight. set your clock back and enjoy your weekend. breaking ws. breaking news. in the path, hurricane tomas heads directly for haiti where millions of earthquake victims fear a new disaster from the high winds and heavy rains. we'll bring you the latest on what could be a devastating storm. obama speaks out. in the first interview since the election, he says his message is not getting through to voters. >> we stopped paying attention to the fact that leadership isn't just legislation. that it's a matter of persuading people. >> more of that exclusive cbs news interview including how the president plans to get back on track. and miner on the move. after two months underground,

chilean miner pena is first to hit the big time coming to new york to run the marathon and stopping by "the late show with david letterman." we'll take you inside his tour of the big apple november 5th, we'll take you inside his tour of the big apple november 5th, 2010. captioning funded by cbs even in the dark, they come to cheer us along. good morning to everyone. happy friday. happy weekend. i'm maggie rodriguez. >> i'm harry smith. good morning, everybody. >> we begin with the breaking story, following a dangerous threat to earthquake-stricken haiti today. hurricane tomas packing 80 mile-a-hour winds is expected to pass over haiti later today. the victims of the earthquake living in tent cities for the most part ignored voluntary evacuation orders. dave price is following the

story today. >> reporter: there's no place for them to go. the storm, 175 miles to the west of port-au-prince. it's going to pass through this little spot right in between cuba and haiti and as a result this area is just going to get pounded for the next 12 hours. five to ten inches of rain, 50 to 80-mile-per-hour winds and it will wreck a lot of tents and there is, of course, the possibility of flooding. later on today, it passes through into the evening hours tonight. but keep in mind, port-au-prince and haiti on the strong side. the northeast corridor of this storm. and then it will progress, it will weaken and head out into the atlantic but the danger apparent and the problem is no one is secure right now from the rains or the wind. we'll keep an eye on it. right now, back the you, harry. >> thanks very much. now to the latest of president obama on the midterm elections. in an exclusive one on one interview with steve croft the

president talks about the democrats' humbling losses on tuesday and said he's not doing enough to get the voters on his side. >> there is this feeling, particularly among people who were among your most ar dant supporters who feel a little disappointed that they think you lost your mojo, lost your ability, that touch you had in the campaign to inspire. >> yeah. >> and lead. and, you know, everybody in washington writes about sort of aloofness that you have. i'm sure that drives you crazy. how do you respond to that? the argument -- people made the argument you let other people define you. that you haven't sold your successes well enough. >> i think it's a fair argument. you know, i think that over the course of two years we were so busy and so focused on getting a

bunch of stuff done that we stopped paying attention to the fact that leadership isn't just legislation. that it's a matter of persuading people and giving them confidence. and bringing them together. and setting a tone. and making an argument that people can understand. and i think that we haven't always been successful at that and i take personal responsibility for that, and it's something that i have got to examine carefully as i go forward. >> joining us now from washington for a closer look at the president's remarks is bob woodward of "the washington post" who's, of course, also the author of best selling book "obama's wars." bob, good morning. >> good morning. >> how interesting has it been to observe the president over the last 48 hours or so and just even listening in on that short

clip from the interview with steve croft? what do you see when you watch the president? >> first, he is humbled and maybe humiliated to a certain extent so he has to grovel a little bit which is what he's doing. he talks about persuasion and, of course, what voters, what people want, they want problems fixed. and, he hasn't yet fixed some of the main issues, particularly the economy. and but what all of this shows, i think, harry, is there's this concentration of power and expectation in the presidency to an extent that we've never seen before. obama's out every day campaigning or doing something. some people want him to handle all these problems in a way instantly and, of course, he can't and he's not done this. >> it certainly seems as if he's

faced with some decisions here. as he's jumping on an airplane to go to india, he'll have plenty of time to think about what he does coming back. he's extended the invitation to the leadership in the house, the senate from both sides of the aisles. said, let's come together, let's have dinner. what does he need to decide? what does he need to figure out as the new republican-dominated congress comes into office in january? >> i think probably three things. first of all, what he's got this political problem of dealing with the republicans, how's he going to approach that? what's going to be the strategy? how willing is he going to be to compromise? second, i think the economy. unemployment, big, big deal. these problems can't be solved in a year or two years. he's got to develop a real long-term problem, five, ten years, he's got to get the republicans to sign on to some

of that. and then the third area is foreign policy. the war in afghanistan. the threat of terror is very real. >> as you've been able to observe so closely all these different administrations, this one included, who does he call, who does he have a conversation with, who does he go for a walk in the woods with sort to speak in order to formulate who he is for the next two years? >> one of the things i think you find and i find in the reporting on this the circle's too narrow. he's got to broaden it. he's got to get opinions outside that narrow group in the white house. i suspect he's going to be not just calling the republican leaders for dinner, he's going to be calling lots of old hands in the democratic party, in the world. i suspect he'll have bill

clinton in. i suspect he might even have george w. bush in. he has to think it through in a much larger context. the white house game plan has been too narrow. people don't like that. he's got to be much more inclusive. >> obama's wars is bob woodward's latest book. we thank you for taking the time to be with us this morning. >> thank you. >> we appreciate it. you can see more of the interview with president obama on "60 minutes" sunday night right here on cbs. maggie? >> thanks, harry. now to wall street and the jobs report. just out this morning. the good news is the economy added 151,000 new jobs. which is more than was expected. bad news is unemployment rate remained at a robust 9.6%. cbs news business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis is here with more. good morning. >> good morning, maggie. >> this is what happened in october, good but not ideal.

>> good but not ideal because the economy just to keep pace with population growth needs to add 100,000 jobs every single month. 200,000 jobs would be ideal and numbers upwards of there would be ideal because the fact remains 14.8 million people are still unemployed in this country. >> one of the jobs, one of the goals of the federal reserve is to add more jobs and so ed you and i talked about the move of $600 billion toward that effort and yesterday we saw dow surge because of it. >> we did see the dow surge more than 200 points yesterday and important to think about it from a psychological perspective, as well. yesterday's market activity put us back in a place where we stood before the entire collapse of the financial system, before lehman brothers, the company around since before the great depression went out of business. so, traders, veteran floor traders very happy to see things respond positively to the fed's action and say we're not out of the woods yet because the fed's

action is risky and very expensive and we have to make sure it works because otherwise we don't have a lot in our arsenal to fix the problems. >> the good news is that the fed's action not the only reason that the dow surged yesterday. there are other good indicators. >> there are. for one thing, politics is a big one. the fact remains that there's going to be gridlock more than likely in congress because of the fact that congress is now divided between the house and the senate and the democrats and republicans. wall street likes gridlock because not a lot will change going forward and rallying to see the bush tax cuts extended and more likely to see that now. >> retailers had gains. we are headed in the right direction. >> that is the good newses. a lot would like to see it faster. >> thank you. now here's jeff glor with a look at the headlines. good morning, jeff. >> hey, maggie. good morning to you. good morning, everyone. cuban authorities say there are no survivors following a fiery plane crash, 68 people lost their lives. twin engine aero caribbean plane

to havana last night when there was an emergency. it crashed in a remote area 220 miles east of havana. 40 of those on board were cuban. 28 foreigners. in pakistan, no survivors after a small plane went down after taking off from karachi this morning. they had engine trouble and crashed there. this morning, qantas airlines ceo said there was a material failure or faulty design. and a380 jet made an emergency landing you might remember in singapore yesterday with more than 460 people on board. there were no injuries there. new eruptions this morning in indonesia's mt. merapi volcano. the death toll topped 100 there as gas and ash reached mountain villages. in politics this morning, after a controversial election night, it appears the new governor of connecticut is maloy. he edged ahead of tom foley

after the votes in bridgeport, connecticut, were counted. the mayor announced the vote totals this morning. both had claimed victory. on tuesday, election officials ran out of regular ballots and had to use photo copied ballots and counted by hand. the vote totals still have to be certified. and the winner in washington state's u.s. senate race is the incumbent democrat patty murray. this race wasn't decided until late yesterday. took three days to count the ballots there. murray for a crowly beat republican challenger rossi to win a fourth term in washington. and an amazing story of generosity this mornmorning. a canadian couple that won $11 million in a lottery given away nearly all the money. they won last summer and not spent one thing on themselves. instead, they gave a little bit to family and donated the bulk of the $11 million to charities like churches, fire departments and hospitals.

>> but when they seen the check, their eyes really opened up wide. >> it made us feel good that we could do something to help other people. >> how amazing is that? they kept a little money in case of emergency as violet recovers from cancer treatment but they describe themselves as, quote, country hicks who have no fandangle things and they don't want them. pretty

and that's a quick look at the weather picture. hafr ri, over to you. >> thanks very much, dave. there's really big news in the fight against lung cancer. which will kill, listen, more

than 157,000 people in the united states this year alone. that's more than colon, breast and bro pro state cancer combined. now, for the first time, there's evidence that a simple screening test can catch tumors earlier possibly reducing the number of deaths by as much as 20%. big news. dr. jennifer ashton is along with the details. good morning. >> good morning, harry. >> a study they stopped in progress because the news was so significant. >> exactly, harry. being called by many in the cancer world a game changer, a landmark study. this was a nationally done study looking at a little over 53,000 heavy smokers, age 55 to 74 years and looked at two groups, those that got a special type of cat scan known as a spiral ct and a standard chest x-ray found in those patients screened with a special type of ct scan had a 20% lower chance of lung cancer

death and 7% lower risk of others. there was no generally accepted screening test for lung. >> the problem with lung cancer is usually detected too late, too hard to treat. very, very complicated and very expensive to treat. >> exactly. >> 80 million people smoke in the united states. >> correct. >> as they're listening to this news, are they thinking, or should they be thinking, i need to get a ct scan? >> a question to discuss with their doctors. 15% of lung cancer occurs in people who have never smoked. so this study doesn't say anything about that group yet. we also need to remember that right now this test will not be covered by medicare or insurance. it averages about $300 so you would have to absorb that cost on your own and again if it applies to you, you have a suspicious finding on a cat scan, you need to be followed by someone that specializes in

diagnosing and treating lung cancer. >> people that smoke, they need to do what? >> never start smoking, harry. quitting smoking is one of the most important things you can do and will be doing ongoing research of what's the best type of screening but this is a huge finding. >> dr. jennifer ashton, as always, thank you so much. coming up, actor randy quaid says star whackers are forcing him and his wife to remain in hiding in canada. we'll speak with him exclusively about the behavior that's raising a lot of eyebrows. plus, daylight savings time is ending. we'll help you keep those shortening days from darkening your mood. how about a coastal soup and grilled shrimp salad combination at red lobster? or maybe skewers of tender, wood-grilled shrimp. or your choice of shrimp paired with wood-grilled chicken. all served with unlimited, freshly-baked cheddar bay biscuits.

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get a 16oz. cup of piping-hot seattle's best coffee and a savory new sunrise subway melt built fresh to your order for just $2.50. subway. build your better breakfast. welcome back to "the early show." randy quaid and his wife have

never spoken live about their recent troubles until today. randy is standing by in vancouver, canada, where we will ask him in just a moment yes and his wife evi have missed several court dates. they are in vancouver seeking asylum there because they fear for their lives. they don't want to come back to the states because they are convinced someone is trying to kill them and other celebrities and that they've already killed some celebrities. >> wow. >> this morning randy will have a chance to address those beliefs and all the many questions ahead this morning here on "the early show." >> that's big-time stuff. all right. >> stay tuned. >> we'll be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. >> announcer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by macy's. ♪ would you like me to read you a story? you can't read.

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♪ i just want you to be loved ♪ oh-oh-oh, oh-oh spring forward, fall back. right? that's this weekend. >> yes. >> all right. so, some people have real trouble with this, with the

light and the dark, seasonal effective disorder, all of that sort of stuff like that. jennifer ashton along coming up soon to tell juliette goodrich... it's 7:25. time for news headlines from cbs 5. i'm juliette goodrich. a los angeles court goes in session about an hour from now for the sentencing of johannes mehserle. in oakland, businesses and police are preparing for possible unrest when the sentence comes down for the former bart police officer. he was convicted in july of involuntary manslaughter for killing oscar grant on new year's morning 2009. a san francisco polling inspector faces felony charges today. he is accused of stealing about 75 ballots and other items from his polling place. the ballots were found yesterday floating in a pond at the palace of fine arts. and amtrak capitol corridor train from sacramento is stopped in the east bay right now after the train hit a pedestrian this morning.

albany police are leading this investigation. the train apparently hit one of two children who were walking on the tracks. we'll have an update on your traffic and weather for new just a minute. people! look at you! texting...blogging... all this technology, but you're still banking like pilgrims! it's time for new school banking, bubbie. interest plus savings at capitalone.com. why earn bupkis, when your savings can earn three times the national average!! three times the national average!!! new school banking at capital one bank. with interest plus savings, go to capitalone.com!!!!! what's in your wallet?

good morning. well, delays are likely for amtrak riders if you use that to commute after this accident

on the tracks involving a pedestrian near the richmond albany border involving capitol corridor train number 521. it's still stopped on the tracks. passengers are patiently waiting inside. as you can see, it is close to 580. traffic not impacted in the area. but again, amtrak service is stopped between richmond and berkeley. also we have learned that ace train is picking up some passengers who are waiting for the train in fremont taking them into san jose. a quick check of this problem spot in fremont. southbound 680 there was an earlier car fire that's off to the shoulder approaching durham. that's your traffic. here's tracy with your forecast. hey, thanks, elizabeth. forecast for this morning, here we are looking out towards the bay bridge, and got a whole lot of clouds out there as well as some patchy fog for the morning as we move into the afternoon, it will be about the temperatures. here's the seven-day forecast. today's high temperatures not as warm. 60s at the coast, lower 70s around the bay and the upper 70s inland. best chance of rainfall this weekend comes in sunday.

great energy in new york city today because we are right on the eve of the marathon. big marathon weekend in the city this week. that's all happening sunday. welcome back to "the early show," everybody. we go back on standard time this weekend an takes more to adjust than just turning the clocks back an hour. we'll have advice to help you get accustomed to the shorter days and those 5:00 or 4:30 sunsets. >> don't like it. also ahead, miner number 12's new challenge. after he and other miners were rescued he's here to run in the marathon this weekend to share

story with the world. he already shared some of it with letterman last night. had a lot of fun there and you hear his amazing story in a bit. but first, at 7:30, the strange tale of randy quaid an his wife. for more than a year they have been on the run avoiding felony charges in california. saying that they don't want to be targeted by people they call star whackers. this week the wife forfeited the bond. randy quaid is joining us this morning from vancouver, canada. their new home. let's give you a look at the trouble facing this hollywood couple. >> wouldn't you know it? the army cuts my disability pension because they said that the plate in the head wasn't big enough. >> if you thought randy quaid played memorable characters in the movies, real life is much stranger than fiction. >> we are not criminals. nor are we fugitives from justice. nor are we crazy.

>> reporter: quaid and his wife missed a court appearance in santa barbara, this week, because they're in canada seeking asylum they say for their protection. >> we believe there's a tumor of star whackers in hollywood. >> reporter: the quaids believe that people are singling out celebrities to steal their fortunes or kill them. they believe david cara dine and heath ledger were victims of the same murderous conspiracy. >> i believe these actors were whacked. >> reporter: the quaids are facing charges of trespassing and vandalizism and provided cb with the photo of the key in the front door as proof they still own it. >> you ranch dudes, you ain't never no good. >> police believe they don't and now quaid who's appeared in more than 90 films gone from actor to outlaw. >> it is very difficult for randy's career to recover at this point an always a chance.

everyone loves a hollywood comeback. >> randy quaid jons us now exclusively from vancouver, canada, for the first live interview since this all began. randy, good morning. thank you for being with us. >> thank you, nice to be here. >> where to bin? start with the court date this week. why did you miss it if you and your wife believe strongly you have done nothing wrong. >> i didn't miss the court date. i didn't have to appear. i have other issues up here that prevented me from attending that court date. and, to be begin with, i mean i would like to read this from "the santa barbara's sheriff's office and said that the quaids are due back in court on october 18th, 2010. however, that is subject to change. court dates are listed under court calendar on the website sb courts.org for the supreme court for california. >> okay. so you're saying --

>> we looked that the website. >> you didn't know about the court date. >> we didn't, no. we looked -- >> yeah. >> we monitored this website. >> but that's not what your lawyer said, right? the lawyer said the reason she did have to appear according to the authorities in santa barbara and the lawyer said she didn't want to leave you alone in vancouver. >> right. well, she is very close. we're very close couple. and, she has an opportunity to appear within the next few days and we're assessing our options as far as her appearance. >> okay. >> as far as we're concerned, we are going to do everything that legally that we have that protects our interests and our safety and, you know, we defer to our attorneys. >> okay. let's talk about the concerns that you have for your safety. you say thatht you're staying i vancouver, you are staying in

canada because you don't want to come to the states afraid of the people out to kill celebrities and you specifically. why do you have that fear? >> i have -- i have a fear that fear because there for the last three years and really the last 20 years i have been racketeered on. my finances have been decimated by a group of people such as my ex-attorney, my ex-business manager and an estate planner, specifically, and they have conspired together to -- to co-op my corporations, put in trustees without my knowledge. >> but are they now trying to kill you? >> well, yes. i mean, they -- not in a -- not a sense where, you know, they're going to come out and shoot me with a gun or anything like that but the way they've -- they've

manipulated the system, the court system to have us falsely arrested and to make it impossible for us to -- to operate from on a daily basis in a most basic way, i mean banking, owning a house, renting a house -- >> right. >> renting a car. i mean, we cannot -- we cannot function. >> if i understand you correctly, it's not that you feel that someone's going to kill you literally, thes that you feel they're just trying to decimate you and take things away. if that's the case that's different from -- >> we'll be out on -- if things keep going the way they are and we don't do something about it to expose these people, my wife and i will be out on the street and we'll have nothing to eat. okay? that's how bad it is. >> so why have you said that you feel the same people who you believe killed david caradine and heath ledger, these star

whackers, are out to kill you, as well? >> they are star whackers. i mean, they're people who -- i knew david caradine. >> he was found dead in bangkok. >> yes. >> they forced heath ledger to take drugs in new york? >> i can't believe that david would commit suicide. his wife is recently come out saying she doesn't believe that -- she believes that

up next, get ready to fall back. daylight saving time is almost over.

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in this morning's losing daylight.s this sunday morning, we turn our clocks back an hour as daylight saving time ends for this year. it is always a shock for people as early show special contributor taran-wittle-brill found out. >> reporter: you know the saying. >> spring forward, fall back. >> spring forward, fall back. got it. >> reporter: in march, daylight saving time seems like a fair trade. lose one hour of sleep and gain seven months of long, sunny days. >> get as much sunshine as you can. >> reporter: and then november rolls around. the clock turns back an hour. and daylight saving time is gone for the winter. >> man, it's going to be really dark early. >> reporter: the days get shorter and darkness arrives for some of us before we left for work. >> getting out of school soon, we'll have to go straight home and it will be dark. >> reporter: for many, the end of the daylight saving time can

be depressing. >> when that light is not there, it brings my mood down. >> one of the biggest changes that we see in the wintertime are that people are less physically active and less socially active. compiled with no sunlight and brain changes, it is a recipe for disaster. >> i like long days of sun and i get depressed in the winter. >> reporter: we're not just happier when it's sunny. we use less energy and why several scientist advocate year around daylight saving time to preserve the planet and our sanity. >> love it. thank you. >> reporter: i would do it if i could but -- ♪ changes >> reporter: until someone figures out the math on that, this weekend, we all fall back. >> thank you for reminding me, actually. >> reporter: no problem. >> yeah. ♪ time may change me >> bummed out about it. dr. jennifer ashton is here to, yes, shed more light on how to deal with s.a.d. seasonal

affected disorder. >> harry, about 10% to 20% of the population suffers from varying degrees of it. they feel like a different person during this time of year or subtle. little mood changes, more irritability. change in the appetite. gain or lose weight. but if you know that it affects you, boy, people will tell you this is not a great time of the year for them. >> all right. everybody as it's suggested in the piece they don't like all of this darkness, especially getting out of work dark outside. what can we do about it? >> most popular thing really is called light therapy. this is an example. you can order these on light. get them in a store. supposed to simulate the light exposure that you get when there's more natural daylight outside so when you're waking up in the dark, you can turn one of these things on and around it for 30 minutes. >> several hours ago they were the giant things that were rolled in. >> very small. >> subtle.

very nice. >> other than that, exercise is a big one and it's preferable to do it outdoors. people may not feel like exercising this time of year but it can boost your mood and get your body back on track and other thing which is interesting, people might feel more predisposed to being socially isolated in the winter months, that is the opposite of what you want to do. you want to surround yourself with a good social network even taking more effort, get out there. be with your friends. >> party. i think that means party. okay. >> in the daylight. >> dr. jennifer ashton, thank you. up next, a few challenge for this rescued chilean miner. new york city. how's he going to hand tell marathon and david letterman, when we come back. come back? >> announcer: cbs healthwatch sponsored by breathe right. nighttime nasal congestion meant, i couldn't breathe right. i couldn't sleep right. next day it took forever to get going. night after night, i sat up. sprayed up. took a shower... or took a pill. then i tried

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how about a coastal soup and grilled shrimp salad combination at red lobster? or maybe skewers of tender, wood-grilled shrimp. or your choice of shrimp paired with wood-grilled chicken. all served with unlimited, freshly-baked cheddar bay biscuits. seafood lunches starting at just $6.99 that fit into your budget and your lunch hour. only at red lobster. >> was there a guy that a guy it that got on everybody's nerves, oh, that

guy. >> but he's not telling who. that is chilean miner turned superstar edison pena making a stop at letterman. he's in town to run the new york city marathon. they invited hill to come and sit and watch the marathon, to enjoy the day, be there. when he told them he anted to run, they were shocked. he explained yesterday that he wants to run to show he can. he can at least attempt it. every day in the mine it was running that got him through the ordeal. three to six miles down there every day. he cut off his boots and made them speakers. he wore his miner's lamp so he could see. he said he may not be able to finish the marathon because he has an injury from the mine incident, but he's sure going to be try. and the whole time he'll be listening to elvis on his ipod. he's hilarious.

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it's 7:55. time for news headlines from cbs 5. i'm juliette goodrich. a southbound capitol corridor train is stopped in albany after it struck and killed a pedestrian this morning. police say it appears the train hit one of two teenagers who were walking along the tracks. a sentencing hearing is set to begin in los angeles this morning for former bart officer johannes mehserle. oakland police and businesses are preparing for potential unrest when the sentence comes down. mehserle was convicted in july of involuntary manslaughter for last year's shooting death of a man he was trying to detain. also, san francisco polling inspector will face felony charges in court today after 75 ballots were found in a big bag floating in a pond. prosecutors say left the

polling place with the ballots tuesday afternoon. the director of san francisco elections says it's not clear what will happen to all of those votes. traffic and weather around the bay area coming right up. stay with us. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. we are still dealing with amtrak delays after an earlier accident this morning. capitol corridor service is stopped in the albany area. overall friday light on the roads. at the bay bridge, very gray,

dark gray day. unfortunately, it is only backed up to about the 880 overcrossing which is actually not too bad. typically by this time it's backed well up into the macarthur maze so the backups are not quite at full strength. 15 minutes to get you on the bridge and it moves okay. just kind of slow and go up the incline but hey, 880 through oakland doesn't look bad past the coliseum. no problems. it does start to get slow close to the downtown oakland exit. that's your traffic. here's tracy with your forecast. hey, thanks, elizabeth. forecast for this morning, this friday morning, a few more clouds expected and fog out there. and here's a little haze down in san jose this morning. san jose had a new record high temperature yesterday. today, not as warm. here's a look at the seven-day forecast. temperatures upper 60s along the coast, those are highs. lower 70s around the bay and the upper 70s inland. a few more clouds expected saturday, and the best chance of rainfall that will be sunday. monday, tuesday, wednesday and thursday, more seasonal temperatures with a mix of sun and clouds expected. also this weekend, we are "falling back" one hour with our clocks. ,, ,,,,,,,,

hello. hello, hello, hello, everyone. so happy to be with our friends. welcome back to "the early show." i'm maggie rodriguez. >> i'm harry smith. great crowd. a lot of marathoners here and our friends from the air force academy, the zumis. >> with a real falcon, their mascot. >> the game at west point tomorrow, right? president's trophy at stake. coming up we have an amazing story from yew tao this morning. two high school friends waiting for a ride home in a storm are struck by lightning. teachers rush them -- rush to

them. did cpr, one of the boys didn't have a pulse for more than a half an hour. they both survive and we'll tell you their story in just a little bit. it sounds obvious, if you want to save money buy wholesale. this morning our rebecca jarvis has important dos and don'ts before you go to a big ware hocks store like cosco. >> a little heart-to-heart. >> best show ever. >> we're excited. we'll talk about the classic series from 30 years ago, robert wagner and stephanie powers as husband and wife team crime-solving around the globe. they're both here with us this morning and we are really looking forward to it. >> really, really looking forward to it. first, let's check in with jeff glor and his headlines. >> i look forward to delivering them, as well. good morning, everyone. tropical storm tomas

strengthened into hurricane tomas as it heads towards haiti. its expected to pass toward western haiti before moving to cuba. victims still living in tent cities ignored voluntary evacuation orders for the most part. they're still reeling from a cholera epidemic that killed 400 and hospitalized nearly 7,000. 68 were killed when a flight crashed and burned last night in a mountainous area 220 miles east of havana. there were 28 foreigners and 40 cubans on board that flight. encouraging economic news. new job numbers show the biggest increase in five months, the labor department reports 151,000 jobs were added in october. but the unemployment rate stayed at 9.6%. cbs news senior white house correspondent bill plante has reaction from the white house this morning. hey, bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, to you, jeff, the president hailed the news but said it wasn't good enough. >> encouraging jobs report

doesn't make a difference if you're still one of the millions of people who are looking for work and i won't be satisfied until everybody who is looking for a job can find one. so we've got to keep fighting for every job for every new business, for every opportunity to get this economy moving. >> reporter: and just after that statement, the president took off on what will be the longest foreign trip of his presidency, a ten-day journey to asia and a break from domestic politics, as well. the first stop is india where the president hopes to promote closer ties. he's bringing with him 250 u.s. businessmen. it is the largest delegation ever to travel overseas for the president and they are looking for deals. jeff? >> so, bill, you mentioned the first stop is india. his longest trip of ten days. how many countries total. >> reporter: well, four countries total. he's going to indonesia where as you know he spent part of his boyhood then on to japan and south korea where there are

international stuments on trade and defense. >> bill, we thank you from the white house this morning as the president gets ready for his ten-day trip to asia. bill plante, once again, thank you very much. katie couric has a preview of tonight's "cbs inc. news." >> after the power shift in washington can republicans and democrats find common ground? i'll ask republican strategist karl rove about what he thinks the midterm results mean and where the gop goes from here. so that and more tonight only on "the cbs evening news." now back to "the early show." >> we head back outside to mr. dave price on the plaza. good morning, sir. >> good morning to you, jeff. we got some people

>> my friends from great friends from sidney, ohio, to run the marathon. that's a quick look at your weather picture. harry, inside to you. every year on average 58 people in the united states are struck and killed by lightning. two high school friends in st. george, utah, are very lucky not to be on that list thanks to some quick-thinking teachers. cbs' priya david clements has the story. >> reporter: a thunderstorm rolled through here and two students took shelter under the tree when their lives were changed forever in a flash. 17-year-old alex lamson and dane

became close friends. >> dane was at the house every day. >> reporter: they were outside in the midst of an electrical storm waiting for a ride home from school and a bolt of lightning hit dane in the head and passed through him striking alex, as well. >> alexander, his clothes are gone, they're just gone and they're smoldering around the edges. >> reporter: teacher ron hanson was first on the scene and feared the worst. >> i was blowing air into this body and all i'm smelling is smoke and i'm thinking his lungs are just burnt right out. >> reporter: school officials performed cpr until paramedics arrived. >> direct strikes are usually fate "early." >> reporter: this doctor was in the emergency room and recalls dane had no pulse for 38 minutes. >> the electrical current from the lightning bolt shut his heart down so he stopped breathing and his heart stopped beating. he was clinically dead. >> reporter: but doctors managed to save both boys who are slowly

recovering. >> when alex finally kind of came to in the hospital, i explained, you know, there's been an accident. he said i'm a good driver. i would never get in an accident. i said, well, you were hit by lightning and he said, lightning? >> these boys had a lot thrown at them and with proper care they should be okay. so never give up. >> reporter: recently ron hanson visited alex in the hospital for the first time. >> they said, i owe you my life. excuse me. and i said, no, you don't. no, you don't. >> they saved their boys. they saved their lives. there's no question, so -- so grateful is the word that comes to my mind. >> reporter: this small sign believe was put up by students the day after the lightning strike and serves as a reminder of the rescue that everyone here calls a miracle and the everyday teachers who stepped up to become extraordinary heroes.

priya david clements, cbs news. up next, save big bucks at the warehouse stores without the bulk. we'll still -- we'll steer you toward the best deals. when we come back. this is "the early show" on cbs.

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that's what i'm talking about! v8. what's your number? no calorie sweetener granulated with fiber. sweet! [ female announcer ] tastes like sugar and has 3 grams of fiber per tablespoon. use it almost anywhere you use sugar. even in cooking and baking. sweet! [ female announcer ] splenda® granulated with fiber. sweet! [children screaming] [growl] i met my husband here. i got to know my grandkids here. we've discovered so much here together. but my doctor told me that during that time my high cholesterol was contributing to plaque buildup in my arteries. that's why i'm fighting my cholesterol... with crestor. along with diet, crestor does more than help manage cholesterol, when diet and exercise alone aren't enough. crestor is also proven to slow plaque buildup in arteries. crestor is not right for everyone, like people with liver disease, or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. simple blood tests will check for liver problems.

tell your doctor about other medicines you are taking, or if you have muscle pain or weakness. that could be a sign of serious side effects. ask your doctor if crestor is right for you. i love it when we're here together. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. we know you can get great deals at sam's clubs, b.j.'s and cosco but a lot don't realize you don't have to buy in bulk. rebecca jarvis is here with examples. good morning, rebecca. we can go and buy just a gallon of milk. >> that's one of the few items where you'll always pay less at one of these big box stores from the cosco, it's 1.50 less per gallon and that compares to regular grocery stores and even in the organic varieties you can

still get a better deal. >> that's great. you pay the membership which is $40 to $100 but don't you quickly eat it up in the savings. >> if you spend a couple thousand a year you'll definitely see the savings. >> how much of a savings would you get on batteries. really massive. in most cases it's almost 70% off what you would pay at a regular walgreen's. you'll get for cosco or b.j.'s or sam's club, better deal, 21 cents a battery. >> for 70% off it's worth the drive and dealing with the crowds. >> you would pay for a set of batteries elsewhere upwards of a dollar a battery. that's a huge savings. >> pet food, speaking of huge. >> yes. >> really the thing is here is can be for cats, dogs, wet, dry dog food will be 10%, 15%, even 20% less if you buy them wholesale. >> everybody is looking for a break on prescription drugs. a lot of these stores have

pharmacies. how significant is the savings. >> they can be as significant as 50% less on common drugs like a lipitor or nexium where you spend on a prescription about $4 a prescription and a lot of these place, something to keep in mind for people, you don't even have to be a member in many of these stores to actually go in and get the prescription drugs so if you think about it, you can go to your sam's club and have a conversation with them, even bring in your old prescriptions and show them what you've had elsewhere and they will give you that discount. >> you named a couple of brand name drugs like lipitor. the generics -- >> they're cheaper as well. >> tvs, you have to buy a new one all the time because they're coming out with the next model before ---ors if. >> the thing with sets you'll pay about the same price at a wholesale club. what you get in savings is the actual warranty which they're going to extend the warranty, a lot of these warehouse clubs will extend it out two

additional years and better return policies, 90 days and a number of these places and a friend of mine did this. this is a big purchase right here. a thousand dollars plus. you don't want to just buy willy-nilly. if you have 90 days to try them out you can try a few and decide which one you like best. >> some things you don't necessarily save on are what? >> pasta, large frozen foods. one that is telling is the toilet paper. when you buy at a number of these places at toilet paper, you end up spending ten cents extra per roll. >> extra at the club store. >> got it. avoid pasta, frozen foods, toilet paper and get all of this instead. >> and this instead. >> thanks. up next dave helps a lucky viewer make a big jump from her cb to a real radio station, her real job on "the early show" on cbs. cb to a radio station up next on "the early show." makes daisy... our family-owy

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>> we wrap up our dream jobs series with stephanie hart man from mont cell low, arkansas. her fantasy to broadcast radio. i figured i could give her a couple of pointers but turns out she hardly needed my advice. for ten hours a day, this simple shack on a rickety road in warren, arkansas, is stephanie hart harton's office. a drive-through weigh station for truckers. >> there you go. there you go. there you go. >> and her own amateur broadcast booth. >> the forecast today will be sunny and warm with a high of 87 degrees. >> as many as 150 log trucks pass three stephanie's weigh station each day. while their lumber deliveries keep the mill going, what stephanie delivers -- >> i'ma tell you no chance of rain until next thursday. >> -- keeps these drivers going.

>> you're good to go for fishin', monkey. >> when you've got that c in your hand, do you feel like you're a broadcaster? >> i'm their broadcaster. i may not get any further than 20 or 30 people, but those 20 or 30 people, i'm important. >> good on that forecast now. >> it is spot on, i mean, just right. >> i think she missed her calling. she should have been a weather forecaster, meteorologist. >> something stephanie harton who's handle is "dusty" as dreamed about. >> honestly, it would be cool to be on the radio. >> to make her dream a reality, we enlisted the help of the national weather service, the experts even professional weather people rely on when it comes to reporting the forecast. most of our weather information comes in by satellite. >> john robinson knows weather. >> that's the doppler radar. >> warning coordination meteorologist in north little rock. >> that's actually what is gathering the weather.

>> forecasting is more than just speaking into a microphone. >> this is called a -- >> it is a skill that combines science, technology, and a little bit of art. >> the green and the red meet that's where it is most dangerous. >> right. >> after a few tips from the pro -- >> look for opposing color. >> do you think you're ready for something bigger, like radio, like commercial radio? >> i can do it! i can do that. >> "dusty" the weighmaster was ready for the big times. >> 94.1. >> enter sharp doneaway and mike kennedy. >> for one large -- >> the most popular afternoon drive deejays in all of little rock. her audience was about to multiply, by the thousands, many of whom drive vehicles with fewer than 18 wheels. >> okay. >> a bit of advice and some encouraging words. >> you need to jump through the radio. >> it's okay, dave, i got it. calm down! >> wow!

>> now, you're here with dusty harton, i have mike kennedy, sharp doneaway and the dandy dave price from the cbs "early show." tonight will be cloudy with a loaf 60. tomorrow, will be cloudy with a high of 86. at the present moment, it is cloudy and 78 degrees. >> yeah! >> not bad for a rookie. >> a natural. i've never seen anybody like this that can just walk into a radio station, never been on the air before and just, boom. >> you think you were born to be an on-air personality? >> yes, i think i could be. i think i can do it. >> 15 minutes later, time for another weather update. >> sunday, that's going to be cloudy with a 60% chance of rain so grab your umbrellas and your rubber boots. >> a bit of swagger, a smile and a dream job fulfilled. >> we created a monster. what are you going to remember the most? >> i would have never imagined in a million years i would have gotten to do this, so this is special. i may not ever get to do any of

this again, but today was worth it! it was fun! [ laughter ] >> practice on the cb is paid off. >> she was less nervous than you. she was calm as a cucumber. >> we draw the line at radio, no television, too good too quickly. >> you are going away for now, aren't you? this no way home. stephanie? >> no, no. >> bring her in. >> try and reach her at channel 21. >> call her "dusty". >> sorry. sorry. she was terrific and everyone down there was great, too. >> love it. she's got this dry wit like you, right? >> absolutely. >> dave has a dry wit? >> he's got -- he's dry. anyway, we'll leave it there. we had so much fun during this series. we thank you all for participating. we want more requests so sign into our website earlyshow.cbsnews.com, tell us your dream job and hopefully we can make it come true. >> that'll be great.

still ahead this morning, are you gays ready for a hart to hart reunion? love it. robert wagner and ste,,,,,, i inherited my father's '69 norton commando. it's been a dream of mine to restore it. and it's my dream for him to finish it. frank has something great to save up for.

this is my dad. isn't that cool? and a very understanding girlfriend. i showed him a wells fargo savings account with my savings plan. [ frank ] and what it does is it takes a little bit of my money and puts it towards my goal. i want to get all the original parts and do it right. for my dad. there's a couple months in between parts. so, one at a time. [ male announcer ] wells fargo. with you when it's time to save. ♪

it's 8:25. time for news headlines from cbs 5. i'm juliette goodrich. in about an hour, former bart officer johannes mehserle will be sentenced for involuntary manslaughter in the death of oscar grant. his lawyers are asking for probation while supporters of grant demand prison time. oakland police and businesses are preparing for possible riots depending on the outcome. a san francisco polling inspector faces felony charges after dozens of ballots were found floating in a pond. carl nicholas will be in court today. an electronic data device used in the election is also missing. san francisco's director of election says it's not clear what will happen with those ballots. also new this morning, word of a second emergency landing involving a qantas

airliner. a 747 made the emergency stop in singapore after experiencing engine trouble shortly after take-off. yesterday, the airline grounded its a-380 jets after a part of an engine broke off midflight. traffic and weather around the bay area in just a moment. stay with us. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,

good morning. two lanes are blocked in concord southbound 680 at 242. downed motorcycle, slow from

concord avenue. elsewhere, westbound 237 just kind of your typical slow drive out towards silicon valley. but check this out. bay bridge looks great on this friday morning. hardly a delay at all approaching the pay gates. and the golden gate bridge slow across the span just some fog there along the horizon. speaking of that, weather, forecast, and here's tracy. >> hey, thanks, elizabeth. yeah, we do have more fog out there this morning along the coast, around the bay and inland. here's a look from our mount vaca cam. and we are seeing some clouds in there, high clouds in there in addition to those low clouds, the fog. conditions for the day as we move into the afternoon, a mix of sun and clouds. temperatures do note not as warm today. upper 60s at the coast, lower 70s around the bay, and the upper 70s inland. more clouds expected for saturday. chance of rainfall moving in sunday with cooler temperatures. and don't forget also this sunday, 2:00 in the morning we are "falling back" one hour with our clocks. monday, tuesday, wednesday and thursday, seasonal temperatures with sunshine. ,,,,,,,,

♪ what you want >> good energy on the plaza this morning. welcome back to "the early show," everybody. coming up, a lot of folks remember "hart to hart," two jet-setting amateur sleuths who solved crimes around the world. it was a big hit back in the early '80s. this morning jonathan and jennifer hart better known as robert wagner and stephanie powers, there they are, both with us live in the studio this morning. take a look back. also talk about what they're up to these days. >> they look great. >> you couldn't wait to say jet-setting sleuths. >> yes, i put sleuth in as many times as possible. >> we have a great family-style meal this morning with chevron s sanoski making osso busso with a

red wine risotta. >> first we have been talking about sunday's big new york city marathon. some of these fans are running in it. 45,000 getting ready including ethan, winner of is the survivor" had to pull out because he was being treated for cancer and this man ran in his place. this weekend they are both running together and they join us this morning. good morning, gentlemen. ethan is back. >> the hair is back. >> across the finish line with this hair. >> great to see you doing so well. i was talking to the organizer of the marathon. she said it's very much a race for survivors. had people who survived katrina and the chilean miner and ethan, do you feel like it's a testament to how far you've come? >> yeah, i mean last year i had to pull out because i was going

through cancer and i was in memorial sloan commonwealthering and excited to run past the hospital and not go for a checkup, blow a kiss. >> this year you get to do it with ryan who ran last year in your place. what does it feel like to get to run together, ryan? >> it's a tremendous feeling. i think we wanted to run together last year and then everything happened with ethan and it was -- he's sort of suckering me to continuing to run it. i swore at the finish line i would never do it again and here i am mostly because of him. it's wonderful to have him back and i'm really excited. >> and four other cancer patients because you're running for a cause. >> ethan sort of inspired me to kind of get involved with a young adult cancer program that is from vail, colorado, where i live and this year it's for first descents, ethan is helping we that and we'll try to get rid of this whole cancer thing. >> sounds good to me. you're running for an organization as well. >> the charity i founded with the money from "survivor." we have 50 this year but we have a side bet going.

>> what is that? >> you know, who's going to win? we start at the same time. >> what's the payoff. >> money. i'm going to -- donations for his or if he beats me he'll donate to mine. >> i'm roading for both of you guys. we'll be here at the finish line cheering you on. >> great to see you. now here's dave with another check of the weather. good morning. >> good morning, you guys. you guys look terrific, good luck on sunday. i'll be there on second avenue or first avenue with some water for you. all right, let's take a check

>> all right. army, air force, who wins? >> air force definitely. >> all right. >> by a thousand.

>> by a thousand points in football. unbelievable. harry, over to you. >> dave, thanks very much. a lot of tv mystery fans remember "hart to hart" beginning in 1979. it followed ray glamorous married couple, both amateur detectives on their round the world adventure. >> this is my boss, jonathan hart, a self-made millionaire. he's quite a guy. this is mrs. "h." she's gorgeous. what a terrific lady. by the way, my name is max. i take care of them which ain't easy because their hobby is murder. >> don't you just want to like curl up with a dvd set and quachita all weekend? >> it brings back a lot of memory, i'll tell you that. >> "hart to hart," robert and

stephanie, good morning. have you ever gone back and looked at the show. >> oh, yes, once in a while we see it. >> when they met, it was murder. >> who could forget that? >> oh, he was so wonderful. >> he was a great man. >> we had a marvelous time with him. >> you have been on a couple of series and this comes along and it was first pitched to you as what? who did they want you to be a co-star with? >> well, originally it was called "double twist" and they wanted me -- the co-star they wanted was lindsay wagner who is wonderful. very fine actress and they had the idea of wagner/wagner. that was the idea. i had worked with stephanie on two of those shows and i just thought she was so wonderful and when this came around, tom mankowitz would created "hart to hart" and i both said this was the lady that should be in the

show. >> from -- >> but he's minimizing because he was my champion. >> that's the way i understand it. he fought for you. >> the network didn't want me. they wanted either suzanne pleshette or lindsay and they had deals with them. >> right. >> and r.j. really championed me. i wouldn't have done it if it weren't for him. >> ah. >> when people see you, i mean surely they remember the show. people -- they must talk to you about it still, right? >> yes, they do. it was much loved. very blessed to have that. >> do you know what it was about the show that connected -- even now as we're sitting here it's all the glamour. it is just the -- kind of a -- it's spectacular escape. you know what it was about the show that was so appealing? >> well, if bedid we'd bottle it and we could make a fortune. >> i think one of the things that helped a lot in my estimation and stephanie and i both fought for this very hard we had no domestic problems. we never got into fights.

we never -- we were in love with each other. we took my success and we took it around the world and she was successful in her own right as a writer and -- >> yes, then we had lionel and this wonderful man -- of course, poor lionel never had a bedroom, you know. he only had lived in the kitchen. >> we had freeway. >> it was very dangerous to be a friend of the harts because they always died. >> they did. >> you'd be having dinner and the next thing they would be dead. >> nice to meet you and they'd go, no. we're out. >> that was it. >> every guest star in the universe from all of your days back even in the studio came on and starred on the show at one time or another. >> we had fabulous guest stars and, you know, everybody who came that was -- it was adorable. we all came -- we were brought up in the old -- in the old system, you know, we were both under contract. and we were very young to different studios and it was the end of the star system and we had a lot of taste of that so i

think the atmosphere on the set was very much old school and people who used to come and -- ed harris, i think he was -- >> we started -- >> his career -- we were responsible for ed harris' career. >> which is a good transition because your memoir, our autobiography is out "one from the hart" and you talk a lot about your life with william holden. so much has been written about it at least from your perspective without very much credibility and you really talk about it from the heart. >> thank you. thank you for saying that. the motivation for doing this book was two life-changing events for me. the death of my mother and my own lung cancer and when i started looking at my mother's effects after recovering -- trying to recover from both of those events, i discovered that she saved everything i threw out and so, therefore, i relived an awful lot of life and i wanted to set the record straight also

about bill and i hope i've given him a better epitaph than was written before. >> wow. so much to talk about, not the least of which is also you've been in "ncis" which is an amazing spectacularly successful show on cbs and about to go back again. >> yes. >> playing the father of -- >> denozo. >> the senior. >> i absolutely love this boy. he's wonderful. i loved working on this company too. it's the -- they are the best. it was much like when we had our company. >> oh, really? >> everybody loves each other and the people that are there want to be there. some of the crew have been there for -- from the beginning, seven or eight years, and it's a tremendous thrill for me. i love it. i'm having just a great time. mark harmon. >> and he looks better than ever. >> the two of you. time stands still. you're going to be at feinstein's. >> i'm going to be there.

>> i used to be a dancer then could sing and i can't get my leg up that high so i sing. >> so you just sing. you brought back a lot of great memories just to be able to -- >> we're going to present -- this coming week we'll present a full collection of dvds of the full series of "hart to hart" to the wonderful pele museum of media out in los angeles and hopefully it'll get here too because it's a wonderful museum and it needs archived. >> this brings back a lot of memories for us too, harry. we had a great time doing the show. >> it sure showed. it really did show. >> it was a big thing for us, yeah. >> yeah, well, it's a big thing for us to have you here this morning. we really appreciate it. thanks. and remember you can see "ncis" with guest star robert wagner this tuesday at:00, 7:00 central right here on cbs. right here on cbs. >> announcer: this

>> and this morning we're launching the third annual macy's believe campaign benefiting the make-a-wish foundation. you may remember last year we saw three special kids have their wishes fulfilled from a vip shopping spree to spending the day in new york city's plaza hotel. one aspiring actress even got to voice a character in an animated film. so whi wishes really do come tr thanks to the organization. joining us are macy's executive vice president and president and ceo and make a wish recipient justice white-sloan. good morning to the three of you. >> good morning, maggie. >> that time of year again. >> and this has been so successful raising $2.5 million in two years so it's become an important tradition for macy's, hasn't it? >> yes, it has. we have seen our customers, as well as all of the folks who support the make-a-wish foundation rally around this really important cause and so we continue to bring this back and

each year we got bigger and bigger goals to make it even more important. we're thrilled you've invited us back again here today to talk about this important program and the official launch being today. >> today so let's remind people how it works. when you go into a macy's store during the holiday season you will see a big red mailbox like this one. what should people do? >> it's very simple. just write your letter to santa, children of all ages including myself who actually i wrote my letter last night and we encourage you all to come into any macy's across the country, just drop your letter in that official macy's believe mailbox and for every letter we receive, a dollar will go to the make-a-wish foundation up to a million dollars. >> okay, very good. so when it goes to the make-a-wish foundation, what happens? how much does this mean to the kids who have wishs? >> well, this is huge. you know, when a family goes through a life-threatening illness, their worlds turn

upside down and it's not just for the child it's the entire family so a wish experience is something that the family can look forward to. have great memory, have -- they can just feel normal. it's a big deal. and last year we granted nearly 14,000 wishes, a wish is granted every 40 minutes somewhere in the country. >> you graventsed a wish once for justice who is now 10 years old. what did that wish mean to you? >> it meant a lot to me because i just felt like someone else believed in me. >> believe is the name of the campaign and you could have just walked away and said thank you very much for my wish but you didn't. you wanted to give back so you had a goal last year of getting a thousand letters donated. you got 10,000 letters donated which translated to $10,000. this year your goal is to get how many? >> 50,000. >> 50, 5-0. all right. i have no doubt you can do it. good luck. thank you very much, justice, david and martine.

>> thank you, maggie. to find out more and help justice reach her goal of 50,000 letters go to our website which is earlyshow.cbsnews.com. harry, back to you. >> thanks so much. with our busy schedules it's tough getting a whole family around the table sometimes, but some of the best memories come from great family meals. chef and cookbook author ron is here to make us a hearty autumn meal to get them come running to the dinner table. how are you. >> what are we making? >> today we're doing braised osso bucco. we have a couple of pieces of it here. which is veal. it has the bone on it's nice and tight and we have our heavy -- >> super hot. >> we're going to put it here

and we are going to season. >> always a lot of salt, always pepper. >> i season well. we have a little -- >> no, this is hot. >> uh-oh. >> there you go. >> there you go. >> that was hot. >> yes, it was. >> some excitement in the kitchen. >> it everyone in hurts. i'm glad that worked out. i have no idea what's going to work out. so anyway you want to brown these first. >> we want to sear that and get all sides seared. maybe we should turn that down a little bit. >> it's electric so it's going to take a while. so once you sear both sides then what happens? >> add our root vegetables. turnip, parsnip, carrots, celery and hit it with red wine and water. >> all right. >> and we're going to put that right in the oven. >> this is almost like not a

crock pot exactly dish but once you -- once you have it seared you can put all of these things in, put the liquids in and how long does it sit in the oven? >> about 45 minutes to an hour. >> really? that's it? >> it's very easy. >> okay. >> very easy. >> put in a little herbs. there's the red wine. yep. and there's the water. >> some water. >> that's going to go in the oven and 45 minutes later we want to revisit it again. >> cover it with the water. >> all right. perfect. that was a close call? >> we took control of that. >> yes, we did. now here we have risotto. this is another one that intimidates me. >> red wine risotto and basically it has onion and prune and some of the great red wine we're going to be drinking later and want to finish that with some butter. >> now, some people with risottos, the old-fashioned idea was you had to sit there and stir it. >> well, i was. >> minute by --

>> i was. >> i've been here since 7:00 a.m. >> i haven't stopped stirring it. >> so you really -- it really does require your attention. >> it's important to stir it. it makes it nice and creamy and we put the finishing touches on it which are the butter and parmesan cheese. >> oh, man. >> so harry, i don't know if you want to open the oven. i'll put the -- >> this one over here? >> i'll put the osso buco in -- >> you want to grab that. >> there you go. >> there we go. >> all right. o ooh. so this is just 45 minutes later? >> yep. >> oh, take a look at that. >> can you see that? >> beautiful. >> oh, lordy. that looks good. >> so we're going to -- mm-mm. >> stir the risotto. >> good enough to steam up your glasses. >> so it's risotto with osso buco and this risotto, what was the base in it?

>> a little onion and prunes and red wine. >> and that was it? >> that was it. >> no stock in there or anything. >> i use water. >> just water. >> oh, okay. so it is vegetarian and we'll garnish it with some crush ed amaretto cookies. >> a little crunch and sweetness. >> sweet and savory which makes it nice for the holidays. >> right. >> i got to see how you do this. that is a thing of beauty. >> that's the best part. >> i love those parsnips. >> this brings the family together to create memories and traditions around the holidays. >> that sounds like a good plan to us. we're going to move that food over in just a second. ron, thank you so much. find these recipes on our website, that's earlyshow.cbsnews.com. we'll be right back. going to be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. that is gorgeous.,,,,,,,,,,

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>> if you google harry smith you get more than 17 million results. believe it or not they are in the all about this harry smith. >> really? >> really. recently we thought it would be fun to find people who share our exact same name and spend a day in their shoes. we did and you'll meet them and see our experiences next week. here's harry. >> that's harry smith. >> what does he do? >> you're not going to believe this guy. this guy is the care oek king of north central florida. >> oh, my god. >> i swear. i can't even begin to describe to you what a superstar this guy is. >> you're singing. >> this was late at night and we probably had a few by then. >> nice. he has enough hair for both of you. >> this guy is a -- >> a hair-oki. >> that's what they call him.

not care oek but hair-oki. >> we'll meet him monday and the rest of our ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

it's 8:55. time for news headlines from cbs 5. i'm sydnie kohara. in about an hour, former bart police officer johannes mehserle will be sentenced for involuntary manslaughter in the death of oscar grant. his lawyers are asking for probation while supporters of grant demand prison time. oakland police and businesses are preparing for possible riots depending on the outcome. this is an amtrak crash... [ pause ] >> one person is dead after being hit by this capitol corridor train in albany. police say it appears the train hit one of two teenagers walking on the tracks. and pg&e's final bill for the san bruno pipeline

explosion could top $1 billion. according to the "mercury news," that includes the cost of repairing the neighborhood, compensating victims and reinspecting pipelines. some consumer advocates are concerned pg&e will pass along those costs to customers. traffic and weather around the bay area in just a moment. stay with us. ,, ,,,, ♪ hey, at&t u-verse tv? yeah, it's our new tv service. every day thousands of customers across the nation are switching to at&t u-verse.

[ female announcer ] visit an at&t store today. hurry and take advantage of our great deal on u-verse tv. just $29 a month for six months. plus for a limited time, get hbo and cinemax free for three months. yeah, and u-verse tv lets you record up to four shows from any room on a single dvr and play them back on -- any -- tv. and multiview, which lets you follow four channels at once. whoa! whoa! [ female announcer ] visit an at&t store today. hurry and take advantage of our great deal on u-verse tv. just $29 a month for six months. plus for a limited time, get hbo and cinemax free for three months. you can even upgrade to over 130 hd channels. that's so cool. i know. [ female announcer ] see it. believe it. u-verse tv. ♪ good morning. things are really clearing up commute-wise across the bay area.

here's a look at northbound traffic on 280 out of downtown. no big problems here. usually this is a hotspot this time of the morning but so far you're in the clear heading towards cupertino. same thing at the bay bridge. traffic cleared out quickly by 8:00 this morning. we really didn't see any big backups. so looking good heading into san francisco. this was a problem spot earlier in concord, southbound 680 before 242 a motorcycle wreck is cleared from lanes and a tow truck left the scene. where it is still slow along the peninsula, southbound 101 approaching embarcadero road before one lane blocked. that's your traffic. here's tracy with your forecast. hey, thanks, elizabeth. forecast for today does include quite a bit of cloud cover. here we are looking toward coit tower and gone, all the sunshine we had the past couple of days. today more clouds and also temperatures not as warm. seven-day forecast, upper 60s along the coast today, lower 70s around the bay and the upper 70s inland. plenty of clouds saturday,

chance of rainfall sunday and cooler temperatures next week. ,, ,,,,,,