good morning. egypt in crisis, day 12. massive demonstrations continue as president mubarak clings to power. meanwhile, president obama says the transition to a new government must begin now. caught on tape. four police officers in houston are indicted, and fired after video showing them beating a suspect is made public. we'll speak live to the activist who leaked the footage, and the attorney who's defending one of the officers charged. and the ice bowl cometh. super sunday is nearly here and ice and freezing temperatures in arlington, texas, have pittsburgh and green bay fans feeling right at home.

all that and more "early" this saturday morning, february 5th, all that and more "early" this saturday morning, february 5th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs the empire state building on yet another icy, cold, rainy day in new york city. >> a little overcast. good morning, welcome to "the early show," i'm rebecca jarvis. >> a lot to get to. it is, of course, day 12 of the crisis in egypt. this morning a dangerous stalemate, about 100,000 anti-government protesters remain in the heart of cairo, promising to continue demonstrations until egyptian president hosni mubarak leaves office. cbs news correspondent mark strassmann is in the egyptian capital where it is already saturday afternoon. mark, what's the latest? >> good morning, russ. in the ebb and flow of this protest, i can tell you it's actually become a much calmer day here in downtown cairo. the thugs are gone, the protesters are still here.

but behind me they're in far fewer numbers. some of them have simply gone home. the real drama here today is indoors behind closed doors asr the mubarak cabinet looks for ways to ease out their divisive president. in tahrir square the threat of more thug attacks seems largely over and mubarak's government said they will not clear the square so protesters apparently can stay as long as they like. but mubarak may be leaving much sooner. his cabinet discussing ways to strip him of his powers. but not his title. and even get him out of the country to ease tensions. and then, they'd negotiate with opposition leaders about constitutional reform. this week widespread brawls and blood lust in the streets, especially attacks by thugs apparently sent by mubarak's regime, may have been the last straw for egypt's president. to ease negotiation for his removal, one opposition group here, the muslim brotherhood, has promised not to run for president. these religious fundamentalists seek an islamic government, which unnerves many egyptians

and many westerners. >> i think there should be a comfort, if it doesn't seem that the brotherhood were active in politics would get a majority. >> reporter: john alterman is a middle east expert in washington i spoke to on skype. >> if you're going to have more open politics in egypt you have to somehow bring these people in. you have to account for them, and the system will keep them from taking over the system. >> reporter: to protesters in tahrir square, open politics starts with closing the door on hosni mubarak. back live now in tahrir square. this is a live shot of the protesters. some of them, you can see with the banners and the tents. the tents are clearly a sign that some of these folks are in no mood to get out of here in any particular hurry. right now the army chief of staff is holding a press conference. he is expected to ask these protesters to go home. that they sent the message and the message has now been received. but, if anything, these protesters seem to be moving in the opposite direction. they've already announced plans to hold three million-strong marches in the coming week.

rebecca? >> mark strassmann in cairo. thanks so much. and president obama is watching the unfolding events in egypt very closely. cbs news correspondent whit johnson is live at the white house with the latest on that. good morning, whit. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning to you. the white house approach towards egypt has been a delicat d one. president obama says the transition of power must begin right now, but he stopped short of calling for president hosni mubarak to step down. >> for the future of egypt will be determined by its people. >> reporter: with its peep speaking loud and clear, friday president obama urged the egyptian counterpart not to resist the impending change. >> the key question he should be asking himself is, how do i leave a legacy behind in which egypt is able to get through this transformative period. >> reporter: still, behind the scenes a mubarak exit plan is under discussion. key u.s. officials, including vice president biden, secretary clinton, secretary gates, have all been in communication with

the egyptian government. president obama himself has spoken directly to mubarak twice. >> we want to see this moment of turmoil turn into a moment of opportunity. the entire world is watching. >> reporter: the president reiterated publicly that new government negotiations should include a broad coalition representing egyptian society. he hopes it will lead to free and fair elections. without the bloodshed that's already stained the movement. >> going back to the old ways is not going to work. >> reporter: secretary of state hillary clinton is in munich for an international security conference. this morning, she urged middle eastern leaders to embrace democratic reforms. she described the turmoil in the region as a perfect storm of power trend. rebecca? >> whit, some in washington are criticizing u.s. intelligence for not seeing this movement develop earlier. what's the white house response? >> well, rebecca, that's right. some top lawmakers on capitol hill expressed their concern.

and then there were reports that president obama himself expressed frustration about the intelligence, but yesterday afternoon, the white house press secretary watered down some of those reports, suggesting, predicting the events in egypt would have been tough. and said that the white house was properly informed. >> whit johnson at the white house. thanks so much. now here's russ. >> okay, rebecca, thank you. so what more perhaps could president obama be doing? and what does the instability in egypt mean for the u.s.? joining us now from providence, rhode island is former undersecretary of state nicolas burns. nick, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> the president of the united states says that egypt should transition to a new government. hosni mubarak says president obama just doesn't get it. in your mind how poorly or how well has the white house handled this crisis to this point? >> you know, russ, i think the president's done very well. because he's done two things that are very important in a dramatic and complex situation like this. he's clearly affirmed what the united states stands for. in his press conference yesterday, he was pushing for

transition. very critical of the egyptian government action against the protesters, calling for president mubarak to do the right thing. now on the other hand, the second thing i think he's done very well, he's working behind the scenes. we're a very influential country, the most influential country, i think, in egypt. we have a close relationship with the mubarak government. he's using that influence to try to nudge mubarak, as i see it, out of power. so i think there's a balance of public statement, quiet diplomacy, has been effective so far. >> you talked about this behind-the-scenes maneuvering that's going on. as someone who's been in the middle of this before, kind of give us an idea of what's being discussed. >> the stakes are very high for the united states. so obviously the white house and the state department are very concerned that the concrete interests that we have there, egypt's peace with israel for 30 years, the fact that egypt is supportive of the u.s. countering al qaeda, the fact that egypt is helping us to block iran, we don't want to lose that. any transition away from mubarak

to a new government. but on the other hand, there's something very important happening in the arab world from tunisia to egypt, perhaps even to other places, people want to be free. they're protesting, largely peacefully for a better future, and the u.s. needs to be behind them, and supportive of them. and i think the president has been. so we have a real difficult balancing act here. but, again, i think the administration has it just about right. >> let me ask you this, president mubarak again has said that president obama doesn't understand egyptian culture, and that mubarak cannot just leave office. what options are at mr. obama's disposal if mr. mubarak does decide to stay? >> you know, dictators often say i've got to stay because if i leave there will will be chaos. that's the response of dictators. i think what the president can do is use the influence of the united states to indicate to president mubarak, you've lost control of your streets, you're losing control of your government, why don't you hand off power to a group of your own

advisers who might work with reformers in a transitional period to prepare the way for a constitution and elections. there are indications this morning, and today in egypt, that the government is considering negotiations with a group of reformers, and i think that's a rather positive sign. >> you touched on this, but if this instability does continue in egypt, what is the biggest danger for the u.s.? >> i think the biggest danger for the u.s., the worst-case scenario, if you will, is instability, leading to more violence, leading to more cuffing by the people, and perhaps a radical government coming into power. i actually don't think that's likely. i think it's more likely that you're going to see a very confused, very difficult, very long period of slowly mubarak understanding he's got to leave, a transitional period, and then, you know, politics. reformers and people trying to work out a better way to govern egypt. and the united states needs to be centrally involved, behind the scenes, but i think the president's right, this is about

egyptians. they'll make these decisions. so we need to be a little bit respectful of their process. >> very quickly. one option on the table is for the new vice president, mr. suleiman to come on and take over as president. in your mind, how likely is that to happen? >> you know, i think it may be the most likely scenario. president mubarak has to leave. omar suleiman, experienced as vice president could then perhaps lead a caretaker government that could include some reformers so they could work out these problems. one of the problems here, egypt hasn't had a democracy since 1952. it's been run by generals. the egyptians need a period of time to work things out in a democratic way. >> nicolas burns, as always, we appreciate your insight. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> now here's rebecca. >> thanks, russ. the political unrest and uncertainty in egypt is causing economic worries, both here and elsewhere in the world. oil and food prices are moving higher and there are concerns oil supplies that come through the suez canal could be at risk. for a look at that and the latest on the u.s. unemployment

rate we're joined by michael santolli, associate editor of barron's. if you look at where oil prices have gone throughout this crisis in cairo in the last couple of weeks here, you did see a spike on concern. >> yes. >> has it necessarily hit consumers in their wallets yet? >> not just yet. you know, we're up around $90 a barrel for oil globally. it was there before the egypt crisis hit and kind of pulled back, and then rose again. i don't think, unless it really blossoms into a regional crisis where you do have genuine transport issues in terms of the suez canal, or if it somehow gets to saudi arabia, i don't think right now egypt is going to be the catalyst for any kind of an oil shock here. i do think what's interesting, no pun intended, chicken or the egg question, but food prices globally seem to have been a catalyst for a lot of the unrest over there. and that's something that i think we're going to have to deal with. emerging markets, especially, are dealing with lots of food inflation right now. and that's something that potentially could have unintended consequences elsewhere. >> but how about here in the

united states? >> and here. and less some here only because we spend less as a percentage of our overall pocketbook on food than do the emerging markets households. >> because they have smaller pock pocketbooks. >> exactly. right now it's an issue and you feel it when you go to the supermarket but it's not something that we're even back to 2008 levels, for example, of food prices. >> nicolas burns laid out the worst case scenario as being a radical government takes over in egypt. in that scenario, what happens to stocks? >> i don't necessarily think it's that big ap economic hit. it's obviously diplomatic and humanitarian issue before it's an economic one. egypt, frankly, is just not that big an economy. they're not, let's remember, an oil exporter. a big exporter. so i do think something that we would be concerned about, mostly because of the regional implications. if it really did mean kind of a tide turning away from democracy, or away from stable governments in that region, i do think would be an issue. i don't think that the stock market right now is going to

internalize it too much. >> on friday the labor department came out with the most recent survey on the employment picture, unemployment down to 9% in this country. but the job creation is still not where we want it. only 36,000 jobs created in the month of january. >> yeah. it's still been a struggle. obviously sort of a modestly disappointing report. i would point out the december number was revised higher. so, you know, the department goes back and kind of, trues up its numbers, and it's been a positive trend, but very sluggish. we're basically at the point we were in early 2004, similar point after a recession, when people were widely disappointed with the pace of job creation. companies were profitable, as they are right now, and you see all these leading indicators of job growth that should say hiring's going to start to really cadillac and get going. it didn't happen. but then it did happen in a burst. >> what ultimately causes that burst? >> nothing really caused it, except that the pent-up demand for people among big companies, especially, and small, that sort of just kind of came to a head.

we definitely had weather issues in january. it's not an excuse. but definitely something of an influence. and i think that the fact that the market was very calm yesterday, in other words it didn't panic at this disappointing number, showed that people were saying well, you know, there's a lot of noise in this number, let's not really take too much into it. >> speaking of that noise, for the month of february, when we look at next month's jobs picture, do you think unemployment is going to go up or down from 9%? >> well, the 9% number was i bit of an anomaly. it kind of resulted from the fact that a lot of people said they didn't look for work in the past week or two weeks. that's something that brings the unemployment rate down but doesn't really improve the employment picture. you could see a bump back up, i don't think a dramatic one. but i do think there were weather issues there that people just didn't go look for work because they were snowed in. >> michael, thanks so much for being with us. we appreciate it. russ? >> thank you, rebecca. now going to tell but a story that mixes football and nasty weather. of course, tomorrow the pittsburgh steelers take on the green bay packers in super bowl xlv.

this year the big game is in arlington, texas, skrust outside of dallas, which is suffering through one of its worst winters in memory and turning the super bowl into an enormous challenge. cbs news correspondent don teague is live from cowboys stadium in arlington. don, good morning. >> good morning. it is brutal cold. you just caught me trying to pull my collar down here. we've been bundled up from the -- it's about 18 degrees here this morning. we have had two bouts of snow and ice here in the dallas area this week. it's been followed by bitter cold, and just hasn't let up. a terrifying scene at cowboys stadium. the largest domed structure in the world shed large sheets of ice from its 300 foot tall roof friday. frozen chunks landing on workers who were clearing snow from walkways below. six were injured. one seriously. >> the likelihood is they'll have to get somebody up there to get the snow off as soon as possible. >> the falling ice caps what has been a difficult pre-super bowl

week. a blizzard tuesday dumped snow and ice on this city. followed by temperatures in the teens, and low 20s. weather so cold it cracked water mains and kept many tourists shut in hotel rooms. >> you know, wasn't quite expecting this. but, oh, well, you've got to make the best of it. >> should be a great game. i just hope my car door unfreezes so i can get in it and go to the game. >> reporter: still, this is super bowl week. so the parties and hype are in full swing. as are the controversies. like pittsburgh quarterback ben roethlisberger, and some teammates caught on camera in a bar tuesday night. >> i heard that the crack tmz staff that they are, they know in fact i was past 1:00. but really we were home way before curfew. >> bad weather or not, the game, the super bowl commercials, and the halftime show, will go on sunday. >>sunday. >> it will be packed with energy. >> reporter: the black eyed peas are ready.

yeah, but die that's have cool arctic hats like i have. so we are ready here, as well. i found my hat. it was blowing away here. the thing is, it's not golf weather for this super bowl. but the folks who are here, the fans, they're committed to enjoying this, and they better because we're talking an average $4,600 apiece for the tickets. that's a lot of money to be cold. >> oh, my goodness. >> but they're used to it. that's the news. >> don, are they going to close the roof on the stadium for the game tomorrow? >> yeah, i was just going to say -- yeah, it's going to be 72 degrees inside that stadium. it will be nice and toasty. the problem is, of course, that there's vast parking out here so there's going to be a pretty good walk in. we'll be above freezing tomorrow here for the first time in about a week. so that's good news. something like the 40s. but, it's just been a really tough week here. >> all right, my friend. don teague in arlington, texas, thank you so much. and stay warm. and now for a look at the rest of this morning's headlines, cbs news

correspondent elaine quijano is at the news desk. good morning, elaine. >> good morning to you guys. good morning to you at home. former republican vice presidential nominee sarah palin says soaring government debt and spending have the united states, quote, on the road to ruin. palin delivered her stinging critique friday in california during an event celebrating the 100th anniversary of ronald reagan's birth. she says leaders in washington have lost sight of what mr. reagan stood for, limited government and personal freedom. president reagan would have been 100 years old tomorrow. a cyclone that ravaged australia's northeast coast is bringing devastation to the south. as much as seven inches of rain fell in just a few hours late friday, tiggering flash flooding near melbourne. australia's second largest city. up

of sixth graders did something alarming. >> they had like pills and marijuana, and like, i didn't really want to be a part of that because like i know i would really get in trouble. >> reporter: in all, six kids took the prescription drugs, and then went to the hospital. four via ambulance. >> i'm kind of glad they made a big deal about it so that everybody is aware that prescription drugs are a problem. >> reporter: the national drug control policy recently reported that prescription drug abuse among kids is up 400% over the past decade. the main reason, easy access inside their homes. in fact, investigators said they planned to serve a search warrant at the house of the boy who is passing out the pills at school. in this case, an alert teacher stepped in and confiscated the drugs before more kids could take them. peter bush for cbs news,

arizona. in florida, players and fans at a high school soccer game were pepper sprayed when the match ended in a brawl. the fight broke out after trinity catholic high school of ocala beat swammee high school in the regionals. a parent at the scene said a sheriff's deputy used pepper spray on the crowd. one person was arrested. the trustee appointed to recover money for victims of bernard madoff's massive ponzi scheme is suing the new york mets. the lawsuit claims the team's owners made as much as $300 million in profits by repeatedly ignoring warnings that madoff's investment firms might have been a scam. the team's owners described the lawsuit as a strong-arm tactic to force a settlement. they say they are the victims of madoff. and in michigan, 13 current and retired postal workers are in the money. after winning half of tuesday's $93 million mega millions

jackpot. jose and charlene person appeared at lottery headquarters on behalf of their fellow winners. the group plans to take their share in one lump sum worth $29 million minus taxes. all of those currently working plan to be back on the job on monday. it's about 21 minutes after the hour. now here's lonnie quinn with our first check of the weather. good morning, lonnie. reporting for duty after lottery winnings. what do you think? >> first of all, 13 postal workers. you know darn well they had to ask some of their coworkers who said, nah, we're never going to win. >> right, of course. >> can you imagine? let's get right to your weather, guys. here are your weather headlines. it is storm up? beurre nine for the northeast. what a winter you've had. the gulf coast states you're going to clear out today and it's snow for the northern plains. let's take a peek at it from high up above. we look down. that's the northern plains situation. i'm talking a little bit of snow. two to five inches. this is a system now pushing into the ohio valley, that can be a pretty good player for the northeast. but look at the swath of real estate, indianapolis, to pittsburgh, to bangor, maine,

winter weather alerts are in effect. we're talking ice and freezing rain to start off your day today, it's going to switch over to snow, and in places like bangor, maine, you'll end up picking up about six to ten inches of snowfall later in the day. >> a little earlier we heard from don teague about the weather woes for dallas. well, they have cleared out. look at that sky for texas. and speaking of texas, and the super bowl, do my colleagues here have a favorite team? who you going with? >> go, pack, go. >> i'm go, pack, too. >> i'm going to say steelers just to be different. >> we have a buck riding on it.

>> should be a good game. coming up this morning, video of houston police that appears to show them beating a teen suspect. four police officers have lost their jobs and now face trial. we're going to talk to the man who released the video against a judge's orders and a lawyer for one of the officers charged. >> and then later from decongestants to honey we have the must-haves every family in the battle to fight the common cold. 3q,,,,,,

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hmm. something has grown on rebecca's head. >> i don't know. >> this is my secret way of supporting the vikings. viking colors. >> secret? yeah, well, you know, from the midwest. i love the way the packers are a team that's owned bys community, so i'm rooting for them. >> are you a big football fan? i mean, look, if you watch games on sunday -- >> i'm such a fair weather fan. how about you? >> i watch every sunday. but do you have a team. besides like, what do you root for every sunday? >> vikings first. then the bears. then the packers. >> ah. do you watch the super bowl for the commercials or for the game? >> i watch it for the food that i eat while i watch the game. but i love the --

>> i like the packers. >> i do like the packers. >> why? >> because aaron rodgers doesn't have a ring yet. i think he deserves one. i think he should have been the mvp of the year. >> does this pledge my allegiance if i do this? >> think carefully before you put that on. >> i'm from chicago. >> you better -- >> i don't want that. take that. >> elaine, do you watch the game or the commercials? >> both. both. i've got to say they're both compelling. >> did you see the rates on the commercials? $3 million for 30 seconds. $100,000 a second. that means if you sneeze, you make what, $200,000 -- it would cost you 200 grand to sneeze. >> i think sometimes these advertisers don't really get a lot for their money. they get a lot of eyeballs but they don't necessarily get the business. >> i'm going for the steelers. we don't want to make anybody in pittsburgh angry. >> you don't want the packers? >> that's right. >> all right. >> ben could have three rings before he's 29, 30 years old, if

he wins the game? >> could be cool. we have a wager right here. ,,,,,

great crowd outside on another chilly saturday. but they're hanging tough. welcome back to "the early show," i'm rebecca jarvis. >> and i'm russ mitchell. coming up this half hour, how to save big bucks by filing your taxes online. more americans than ever are doing that. and in a lot of cases it's free. but is it the right move for everyone? we'll speak with an expert. >> and america's kids are losing 22 million school days a year. that's courtesy of the common cold. we're going to tell you the best ways to fight that awful virus from start to finish. i'm sure as a parent, russ, that's something that's on the top for you. >> we want the kids to go to school.

that is all ahead. first more on that explosive new videotape that appears to show a group of houston police officers beating a teen burglary suspect. it led to the firing and indictment of those officers. cbs news correspondent seth doane reports. >> reporter: the end of a houston police chase, caught on surveillance camera, then 15-year-old chad hole li, who was being chased after burglarizing a home hits the ground and puts his hands over his head, as if to surrender. but the drama had only just begun. one police officer appears to stomp on his head while others kick the teen. one cop seems to land five kicks. then, another officer punches him again and again. as he's picked up, there's another kick. >> just kicking me. and i blanked out. >> reporter: this video was not supposed to be seen yet by the public. >> we hear these stories all the time in our community. all the time. we just happen to have one that was caught on tape. >> reporter: a federal judge had barred the video's release until a trial this summer. but a community ack touchist

leaked it earlier this week. >> and i resent any implication that we were trying to hide the tape. >> reporter: houston's mayor says withholding the tape wasn't political. >> we investigated, we turned that investigation over to the district attorney, we have backed the district attorney, and we fired the officers. >> reporter: four police officers have been indicted. and if convicted could each face up to a year in jail. and a $4,000 fine. they mayan judged more harshly, however, in the court of public opinion. seth doane, cbs news, new york. >> and joining us from houston is the spokesperson for the new black panthers party, kwanle x who released the video in defiance of the judge's order. good morning to you. >> good morning to you all. >> i know you worked very hard to get a hold of this tape. when you saw it for the first time, what went through your head? >> when i saw the tape for the very first time i was shocked, i was appalled, i was absolutely angry at what they were doing, these police officers, to this

young man who was on the ground. you can clearly see he surrendered, he gave up, and the beating he took was absolutely unnecessary. it was shameful. that's how i feel. >> the defense and the district attorney in the case and the police department have said that it will be tough now for the defendants to get a fair trial now that this tape is out there, and they are blaming you specifically for putting this tape out there. what's your response to that? >> one, i believe people have a constitutional right to see the videotape. these are public servants in uniform, caught in the public, and this was caught on tape. and to say to the people that you cannot see what they're doing in uniform, in the public, is a disgrace and disrespectful to the citizens of harris county who have the intelligence and the ability to sit on a jury, look at the facts, put the pretrial publicity to the side and weigh the real information in the case. the videotape speaks for itself. there's not much science to it. so to say that a jury can't make a clear determination of what they're saying and weigh the facts in this case here in harris town toy is an insult to the people and the citizens.

>> mr. x i know you've been applauded by the folks in your community for getting this tape into the public light. however there are people out there, i understand you received death threats, as well. why do you think there are people angry about this? >> because many in the black community have always said that these beatings were taking place. many african-american make these allegations weekly in our community, by the houston police department. but this is the first time that we've ever captured one on videotape. and then when the mayor herself publicly stated that i should be prosecuted for releasing this videotape to the public, that inflamed the community, and inflamed both sides, both police and those who want the police to be punished for this videotape. so i am in total disagreement with the mayor and those who say that the public had no right to see this videotape. >> okay, quanell x, thank you so much for joining us. we certainly appreciate it. >> thank you. >> right now we want to hear from the other side, defense attorney dick de guereguerin represents one of the police officers caught on tape. good morning to you. >> hi, russ, good morning. >> do you think this tape will prevent your client from getting

a fair trial? >> i'm very concerned about it. and all the judges that have seen this have been concerned about it. i'm a lawyer. i respect the law. and i think that a case like this ought to be played out in the courts before a fair jury that's not influenced unduly by a video that's now gone viral. it's ugly. it's awful. but if you look at it very carefully, my client, for instance, all he did was he ran up and tried to get this burglar from escaping and also tried to get his hands behind his back so he could be handcuffed. and then he ran off and made another arrest. he was only there less than four seconds. >> your client is andrew blumberg. >> he's the first guy on the scene. but if you look at the tape, you get angry. anybody gets angry at seeing something like this. >> let me ask you this, mr. deguerin. you didn't want this tape out there, as well. these officers are paid by the public, with tax dollars. shouldn't the public have the right to see this tape?

>> yes. but i don't think they have the right to see it right away. when you balance two constitutional rights, the right to a fair trial, and the right -- the first amendment right of free speech, any time you have to balance one constitutional right against another, there has to be some compromise. the only compromise that all of the courts that looked at this said was, wait until the proper time to release the tape. >> let me ask you very quickly,y do you agree with the mayor that quanell x should be prosecuted for getting this tape to the public light? >> listen, i have a lot of respect for mr. x but i get people out of trouble. i don't get them in trouble. >> okay. dick deguerin, nice to talk to you. thanks so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> it is now 36 minutes past the hour. time to change directions and go over to mr. lonnie quinn for another check of the weather. lonnie. >> and i will get right to it, russ. here's what i've got for you. in terms of your weather headlines, it's all stacking up like this. we see a couple of different areas, i'm really keeping an eye

on. first and foremost pushing into the northern plains. look at that. a little bit of snow for you. not a lot of snow, i'm talking maybe two to five inches. then i've got a low pressure system which is going to be pushing through the northeast. so some places like bangor, maine, augusta, maine, you could be picking up that 6 to 10 inch range. good-looking sky around texas. and for all the troubles that dallas has been going through with the super bowl preps, things look a lot better today. it's not warm and toasty but you don't have a blizzard on your hand. and make it a great day, everybody. >> thank you, lonnie. a lot of snow and chill in the air. you know what that means, cold season. well, we are fighting the common

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the common cold isn't just a nuisance for the nose, but the leading cause of doctor visits and missed days from work and school. the average adult gets two to four colds per year, while children average six to ten. there's no cure, but with the ght weapons in your medicine cap net, you can effectively treat the symptoms. and here to show us what those are is dr. alana levine, primary care physician and spokesperson for the american academy of pediatrics. great to have you with us. >> thanks, rebecca. >> it's one of the biggest nuisances. it can be horrible for parents, horrible for kids. so let's talk ingredients first. before we get into what to have. what do you want to look for in ingredients. >> okay, so you want to make sure that you have something that's going to make you feel better. if you have a fever, if you're feeling achy, you want to have a pain reliever fever reducer like ibuprofen or acetaminophen. you want to make sure you know what you're taking so you know what the dosing interval is. because ibuprofen is every six

hours but acetaminophen is every four. >> so it can be different even if you think you're working towards the same function, so a pain reliever, a fever reducer for example, pay close attention to the label. >> exactly. when it comes, also to other things like for example, congestion. what do you want to look for? >> okay. so for adults or children over the age of 4, you can use a decongestant. the one that i like the most is the ingredient pseudo ephedrine. this isn't commonly on the shelf. you have to talk to the pharmacist about and get behind the shelf. children under the age of 4, you can use what we call nasal saline drops and a bulb syringe. you can loosen up the mucous with the normal saline and suck out the mucous with the ball syringe. doesn't sound so great but actually works well and it's much safer than using cough and cold medications that have not been shown to be effective in young children. >> one more question on decongestants. when it comes to adults, is the stuff behind the counter what you want to go for?

>> that's what i like and that's what i take and recommend to my patients. i think it works better. >> it works better. that is good information because i always wonder when i'm looking at the aisles, go with this or to ask the pharmacist to get what's behind the counter. >> and it's very confusing. because a lot of medications have multisymptom medications and they have lots of ingredients. it's really important that people educate themselves and ask their pharmacist if they're not sure what the ingredients are. because you also want to be sure you don't double up on things. i'm a big believer in single ingredient medications. >> like cough suppressants for example. >> okay, so there are 4r09s of cough suppressants out there. again for adults you can take dextromethorphan, talk to your pharmacist, see which one he recommends. but for young children, again, you can't use cough and cold medications. so for them i recommend honey. a teaspoon of honey goes a long way. scientific studies show it's actually just as effective if not more effective than cough medicine. >> and lastly, running a cold mist humidifier for example, you say, can be useful for treating the symptoms.

>> exactly. especially in the young children who can't take medication it moistens the air, it helps make them feel better and definitely will help them with a better night's sleep. >> and that's what so many parents are going after here. when it comes to dosing, what do you have to think about for making sure that you're giving the right dose to your kids and for yourself. >> the most important thing is to have proper dosing utensils. so if a medication comes with a dropper or syringe or a cup you want to use the one that came with the medication. the other thing that i recommend is that you write down what medication you gave at what time. because, it's the middle of the night, you have two caregavers sometimes, you have a cold, you're in this foggy haze and you can't remember what you took when. so it's a good idea to write it down. >> dr. alana levine, thanks so much for being with us. for more on choosing the right medicine for your cold, go to our partner in health webmd.com and search cold medicine. coming up next, filing your tax return online. everything you need to know, like how to save hundreds of dollars, for example. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. ooo whatcha got there?

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with tax season fast approaching now is a good time to start weighing your filing options. one of those options is filing online. which in many cases can be done for free. this year the irs expects more than 1 million people to use the internet to file. saving money, of course, always sounds good, but for those of us who are not so computer savvy, how tough is it and what's the best choice? aol consumer adviser regina lewis is here to walk us through it. >> thanks, russ. >> who benefits from this? >> actually, consumers benefit because it is the single fastest way to get your hands on the cash. three out of four taxpayers expecting a refund this year, if you file electronically, and have that direct deposited you can expect the money inside of ten days as opposed to four to six weeks. you're also, this is interesting, less likely to be audited because the error rate for doing your taxes online is 1%. as opposed to if you take out a pencil, 20%. people make math mistakes, they do their social security incorrectly. that's a pretty good draw. >> the forms look pretty tough

if you're looking at them on paper. are they really simple enough online? >> it's a great point. in fact, the actual number this year is 100 million people will file their taxes electronically. a third of them will do it personally. the others will have someone do it professionally. but the bottom line is, if you're working with an accountant, they're using these tools. but you're going to pay hundreds of dollars for them to use the same tools that are now readily available to consumers for less than $50. so it's certainly worth considering. i would say on average it's going to take you 30 or 40 minutes. but most of these sites are pretty intuitive. >> that's not bad at all. the irs, i understand, has a free site to do your taxes. >> they do and it is pretty much what you would expect from the irs. it's pretty bare bones. it's incredibly secure. if you make less than $58,000 you qualify for free federal returns. there is a nominal cost for state returns, and you'll see that across the board. that's because when you make a tax code change on the federal level, you can update the software once, obviously states, six of them don't even collect

income taxes, it gets a little bit more complicated so you're going to see a state fee in all cases. >> turbotax, we see their commercials all the time. they have some free services, as well. >> they do. they are the category leader far and away. they are the most intuitive in terms of use. if you're familiar with online banking you're going to find this a breeze. it works like a gps. it literally guides you through. you almost feel like they're taking a survey. you don't even see something that remotely resembles a tax form until you go to print it. so it takes all that form and formality out of it. >> as you said, they're the granddaddy. >> they are. >> any other big deals they offer? >> turbo tax has a guaranteed highest return rate. and they have a ticker. so as you're going through, they will adjust the numbers, if they're able to get you a higher refund and you will literally see that going up, up, up in the upper right-hand corner. >> this year for the first time i've seen h&r block doing ads on tv. >> they do. they have it on their website. although their big differentiator here is to still play into their store front. so they have something for $80

where you can start your taxes online, and then you can go to one of the h&r block stores and have someone review it and ultimately file it for you. it is still cheaper than walking in with your receipts and starting from scratch. >> of course. want to ask you about tax act. >> it's another player. tremendously secure. a little bit cheaper. i would call it the more bare bones model. but if you're really cost sensitive you can check out tax act, as well. >> regina lewis, thanks very much. for money saving tax advice all season long you can logon to our sister web site cbsmoneywatch.com. later gabrielle giffords' husband mark kelly will finally leave his wife's said to man the space shuttle "endeavour's" final mission. how difficult a decision was this for him? and what kind of impact could it have on her recovery? we'll talk to two close friends of the couple. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. instead of the same old -- with chili's new $6 lunch break combos. choose from a house salad or hot, tasty soup. then pair it with a massive texas toast half sandwich, like our delicious classic turkey

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♪ >> that is cute. >> that is adorable. >> adorable. wow, i think we have a winner. >> one of the super bowl ads for tomorrow. >> i'm not convinced it was a kid! >> it could be. >> that was very funny. >> lonnie, you wish it was you? >> the kid was fantastic. >> favorite super bowl ad of all time. >> got to go with betty white. that was just unforgettable. >> there she goes. >> and i think the second part of this commercial -- >> oh! >> the second part of this commercial, abe vigoda gets tackled, as well. >> i love the betty white stuff, the snickers stuff. but it's funny because i was

crunching some numbers. the big super bowl commercials are so expensive. $3 million for 30 seconds of air time. so i looked at the numbers behind snickers and how many snickers you'd have to sell just to make up. because i love them. but anyway, 6,329,406 snickers just to pay for that ad. that's a lot of candy. >> one-time runs. just one time that ad. >> yeah. >> so -- >> this is correspondent crunching numbers. former investment banker. >> i like the numbers. i can't help myself. >> do you like the talking babies? >> oh, yeah. >> i love the talking babies. i hear they have a great ad coming out for the super bowl. >> that will be interesting. >> we're going to talk super bowl and just a bit more super bowl. the man genius, air irmangini, who has three super bowl rings as a coach is going to be here to tell us how to be smart at the super bowl party. david burke going to have a super bowl feast for us. mm-hmm. your local news is next. we're coming back.

>> david burke's working hard. >> what was that, the chicken? the chicken wings, i think. >> it looked like chicken wings. >> he's got -- we blew out our $40 budget this week. 80 bucks? >> yeah, it's 80 bucks this week. and of course, david burke has a new restaurant just opened right here in new york. david burke kitchen. what are your plans, though, on a different note, what are you planning for the super bowl? >> i will be enjoying it from the great indoors, because i think that's really where most committed football fans will be, parked in front of their tvs. you saw don teague. that's crazy. that walk from the parking lot. >> are you going to a party? >> it will be a party at home. just a little one. >> the party this year, every guest has to bring their own

version of guacamole. there's going to be a guacamole taste-off. >> is yours spicy or not spicy? >> totally mild. >> i like spicy. >> lots of jalapeno. >> how about you, rebecca? >> my fiance and i are having a little party at his place with all of our group of our friends here in new york. my sister should be there. >> even though there's this little game at 6:29 tomorrow night, at 16 clock on cbs you can watch the "cbs evening news" which i will -- that's where i will be. >> i will have to say of all the advertisers in the world, that's the one -- >> all your parties, i'm sure you're going to be tuning in at 6:00 before you turn on the game. and there will be a quiz later. what was the third story? >> look what time you're done with that gig. >> there you go. >> you can come by afterwards. it's close to the studio. >> bring guacamole. >> spicy guacamole. >> mild stuff. >> lots of sillen droe. lots of tomato.

lots of jalapeno. >> andly bill sweet. >> lemon. >> lemon is key. dinner's ready! it's french's crunchy onion chicken! (announcer) for a quick and easy dinner crush french fried onions. dip chicken in egg. coat with onion crumbs and bake. when dinner's made with french's french fried onions, everyone's happy.

french's. happy starts here. look for it in the canned vegetable aisle. what nice people to come out and see us. >> i know. >> the first saturday morning in february. we barely made it out. but here we are. >> we barely made it out. actually the air is kind of nice out here. of all the dates we've been out here so far in the winter -- >> it's not too bad? >> it's not so bad. there's a little sprinkle in the air but it's not so bad. we appreciate you guys being here, though. thank you. >> the carolina girls here. not this cold in carolina, right? >> yeah. >> oh, okay. welcome back to "the early show," everyone, i'm rebecca jarvis. >> and i'm russ mitchell >> in this half hour we're going to talk about mark kelly's dilemma.

gabrielle giffords' husband has decided to go up in the "endeavour" flight in april. must have been a tough call to make that decision. we're going to talk to two of their best friends to discuss how tough it was and the decision-making process. >> it had to be a tough decision. we're also having a very big treat coming up. the former head of jets coach as well as the clevelands brown coach eric mangini is joining us to help us be smart for the super bowl. i go into these games, they're always fun, always enjoyable to watch. you want to know, really, the inside talk. he's got it for us, along with his pick for the super bowl. >> rebecca, the lakers aren't going to win the super bowl. >> i'm shocked. i am shocked. >> i actually heard somebody at a super bowl party say, i think the lakers are going to win. they're a basketball team! sorry. >> all coming up ahead. now for another check of the headlines let's go inside to cbs news correspondent elaine quijano, who is at the news desk. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. good morning to you at home.

the political upheaval in egypt is in its 12th day today with no end in sight. president mubarak refuses to leave office until september. protesters refuse to stop their anti-government rallies. cbs news correspondent mark strassmann is in the egyptian capital. mark, good morning. so what is the latest from there? good morning, elaine. from our vantage point here off to my right i can see long lines of people waiting to go through security checkpoints, and join their fellow protesters in the square behind me, as the daily protests show no sign of going away. the army has been providing security here. they are getting tired of this, to some degree. they want these protesters to go home. reminding them time and time again that in the opinion of the army, the message that these protesters have sent has been received. that president mubarak is going to leave the stage but it's not happening as quickly as these folks would like so they just keep on coming back. behind the scenes mubarak's cabinet is reportedly looking

for a way to ease the divisive president out of office, perhaps give him an honorary title of president, but take his powers away. so far no deal has been struck. these protests will go on, three more million-strong marches planned for later next week. elaine? >> all right, mark strassmann in cairo, thank you. super bowl xlv is just a day away. tomorrow the green bay packers will take on the pittsburgh steelers in arlington, texas, just outside dallas, where an unusually harsh winter is wreaking havoc on preparations for the big game. cbs news correspondent don teague joins us from cowboys stadium in arlington. good morning, don. are conditions there on the road, and the runways, are they any better now? >> they finally are, elaine. it's been a really tough week here. the temperatures are still bitter cold. we're talking teens and low 20s right now in the dallas area. but most of the roads have finally been cleared. and by yesterday afternoon, they had the airports open, and things were starting to move according to schedule.

and the good news is, it's supposed to warm up a little bit today, and a little bit more tomorrow. so they're finally getting a handle on this. of course we had the problem with the ice falling off of the stadium yesterday. it hurt six of the workers who were out clearing ice from the walkways. but now really the focus is moving towards the big game, which is tomorrow. the parties are under way. the fans are mostly in town and things are starting to finally feel like a super bowl weekend here, instead of sort of an arctic chill, which is what we've been going through for the last week. elaine? >> don teague in arlington, texas. thank you. a blizzard has caused extensive damage to a landmark church that survived the great chicago fire of 1871. part of the tower's facade fell after getting pounded by high winds and heavy snow. the falling stone ripped two holes in the roof 10 to 15 feet and caused damage to the church's interior. no one was injured. federal investigators are trying to determine who hacked

nasdaq and why. the computer network that runs the stock market reportedly was broken into several times this year. the system used to execute trades apparently was not compromised. it's about five minutes after the hour. time now for another check of the weather with lonnie. hi there, lonnie. >> nice crowd we got out here although we do not have nice weather. >> whoo! >> what is going on back here? oh, okay. it's all about greyson in our second cup cafe. you ladies love him? >> yes! >> you can't talk. what's the problem here? all right. we've got to get to some weather. but sweetheart, i think you're amazing. the hot spot, pinecrest, florida at 80 today. the coldest spot, littlefork, minnesota, you're going to get down to zero. you'll eventually warm up to the 20s. the best anywhere, brawley, california with sunshine and 75.

some of the worst party the northern plains. low pressure system gives you everything from billings, bismarck, aberdeen, freezing rain, winter weather alerts are in effect. you could be picking up quite a bit of it. three to five inches is possible. that's a quick look at that little portion of the country. >> this weather segment sponsored by campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. >> wait, wait. i'm not going to promise anything but i will talk to greyson and see if he'll come out and maybe say hi. but no fainting, all right? just try to keep it together. there you go. russ, let's get inside to you.

>> okay, lonnie, thank you very much. another milestone in the amazing recovery of gabrielle giffords. the arizona representative is doing so well her husband decided to press ahead with his very important job. ben tracy has more. >> reporter: for the past month, mark kelly has rarely left his wife, congresswoman gabrielle giffords, as she recovers from being shot in the head. now, he has decided to leave the planet. >> i ultimately made the decision that i would like to return and command scs 134. >> reporter: kelly, an astronaut, will fly the space shuttle "endeavour" when it launches on april 19th for a 14-day mission to the international space station. it is a decision he has agonized over for weeks. but says even though his wife can't yet talk, she would approve. >> i know her very well, and she would be very comfortable with the decision that i made. >> reporter: kelly says doctors tell him giffords' remarkable recovery is in the top 1% of brain injury cases. her improvement is why he is

moving forward with the mission. he has been in training for 18 months. >> it was important for us to know that he would be able to focus while he was in training. and not be distracted by gabrielle's situation. >> booster ignition and liftoff of "endeavour." >> reporter: the launch will now be one of the highest profile ever. nasa is scrapping the shuttle program, so this could be the final space shuttle flight. not only will kelly be on board, but he insists his wife will be there to watch him lift off. >> absolutely. i mean, i have every intention that she'll be there for the launch. >> reporter: ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> so how difficult was mark kelly's decision and how will it affect his wife's recovery? joining us from tucson, arizona, join painter and caleb, close friends of gabrielle giffords. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> i begin with you as a husband and someone who knows this family very well. how tough was this call for mark kelly? >> well, you know, in some ways

it's hard to decide to leave for awhile. gut in some ways it's very easy, because this is exactly what gabby would want him to do. she, in fact, i think it would be harder for her to find out that he didn't do the flight because of the tragedy. and so this is really the best thing for gabby and the best thing for him. i'm absolutely sure. >> he's going to be gone for two weeks on this mission. how concerned do you think he was that this decision could cause a setback in gabrielle's recovery? >> well, i'm sure he thought long and hard about it. but as taber just said, i really do believe that honestly i think gabby would be angry with him if he didn't go. not only would she be for him going. i think that if she found out he didn't go and serve his country, which is what they both believe in deeply, i really think she would be quite upset. i actually think it might set her back if she knew that he didn't go. >> jane, mark has been at his wife's side almost from moment one of this tragedy.

how important has that been in her recovery, in your mind? >> oh, my gosh, i'm sure incredibly important. i mean, both mark being there, his family, close friends, all of that kind of support is invaluable. now in houston, she's in one of the best places in the country she can be for the kind of injury she has. so that's got to give mark huge comfort. and her family is with her, as well. so he's not leaving her alone, which is great. and thankfully it's in still three months so she'll have recovered yet further. and another thing we need to remember is that he's gone for only two weeks. and he does actually have communications from the shuttle. so he'll be with her. >> you both are members of the nasa community, and mark kelly in a news conference yesterday said that his training allows him to compartmentallized things so he can remain focused on his journey. how concerned was he? how concerned was nasa, do you think, that he would be able to do this mission to his fullest ability? >> well, he's a decorated combat

pilot from, you know, the desert storm, and he is has an amazing ability to compartmentallize and focus and do exactly what he needs to do. you can't imagine a better patient advocate than mark kelly for gabby, so you know, i think he's really able to do all those jobs incredibly well and not let them disturb one another. so if there's anybody up to the job, it's mark. he's an amazing man. >> jane, you pushed on this. but they have spent time apart in the past. of course she's a congresswoman. he's in houston, she's in washington and arizona. obviously you've got some very unusual circumstances going on here. but do you think that time apart they've spent in the past helped mark kelly in making his decision? >> yeah, i would think that's probably true. can't say for sure, of course, exactly what was going on in his mind when he made the decision, but yeah i would say i'm sure that's true. that's been a part of their relationship when they married. she married an astronaut. and he's going to leave her from time to time.

that's what astronauts do. >> they're so incredibly supportive of each other. whenever there's a big event in gabby's campaign, or in her role, he is always there, and vice versa. she's always there for him. so you know, in many ways this is a continuation of the relationship they've always had. they're incredibly supportive of each other. very high profile, difficult jobs. >> taber mccallum and jane pointer, thank you so much for coming in and sharing your insight with us. really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> you're very welcome. it is 12 minutes after the hour. rebecca? >> thank you, russ. coming up next, did you know a few things you eat can give you healthier skin? five foods for smoother, softer you. this winter. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. everyone has someone to go heart healthy for. who's your someone? campbell's healthy request can help. low cholesterol, zero grams trans fat, and a healthy level of sodium. it's amazing what soup can do.

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how your skin retains moisture, handles irritation, and ages and registered diet significance suzy is here with five foods that will give you smoother, softer skin this winter. she's the author of cinch, conquer cravings, drop pounds and lose inches. >> thank you, good morning. >> i'm wondering how frequently you want to be eating these types of foods that we're go to show you? >> the basic message is incorporate them more often into your diet. but these foods have some pretty powerful effects on your skin. that phrase, you are what you eat, is literally true. >> we begin with tomatoes and olive oil. which is interesting. >> this combination has been shown to boost pro-collagen which is what gives skin its elasticity and youthfulness. but it's more concentrated when the tomatoes are cooked. and scientists think that lycopene, an antioxidant in the tomatoes is the key here but it's better absorbed with olive oil because it hitches a ride into the blood. i always keep tomato paste and

sun dried tomato pesto in my cupboard. i use the pesto as a dip for raw veggies. and tomato paste is kind of my o base for a vegetarian chili. that's a great way. >> i find it interesting that, you know, you usually think you get the biggest benefits from something when it's not cooked. >> yes. >> in this case you're getting bigger benefits when it is. >> lycopene is better absorbed into the body because it's better released from the fibrous part of the tomato and you get more of it with the cooked tomatoes. >> fatty fish is another thing you're saying. where are you getting the fatty fish? >> from salmon and even sardines which are hot right now. these are full of omega-3 fatty acids. when the cell membrane is thicker, it's better able to hold water. and that's what makes our cells look more moist and plump and youthful of our skin. so we want to incorporate that in. think beyond the grill. have something like salmon tacos. >> they're delicious.

i love to make those at home. nuts there's something that i often snack on. >> yes. >> not all nuts are created equal when it comes to skin, though. >> i'm a huge fan of both almonds and brazil nuts because almonds have vitamin e and brazil nuts are one of the best sources of selenium. these are two antioxidants that fight free radicals which prematurely age our skin. so they're a great go-to snack. you can bring them with you wherever you go. i always like to incorporate them into salads, into oatmeal. i have a brazil nut encrusted chicken recipe in my new book. that's another way to dust your chicken on the outside of it. >> another way to get them in your diet. >> yogurt. big part of people's morning. >> or a snack. >> and it can actually be a big part of the skin routine. >> probiotics, the good bacteria in yogurt has been shown to not only boost our immune system but also reduce skin irritation and inflammation. so you can incorporate that into a parfait or even in a savory recipe. go with plain yogurt, use it as

a topping for a baked potato. great for this time of year. >> it's great. and also just a substitute. >> yes. >> what could be better for you than sour cream? >> absolutely. >> i want to make sure we get to this. we often think of drinking green tea. but there is another use for it. >> that's right. topically this has been shown to exfoliate the skin without drying the skin and also really fascinating new study showed that when you put green tea on your scalp it reduces the overgrowth of cells that are linked to dandruff and itchy, dry scalp which a lot of us suffer from this time of year. you're going to steep two green tea bags for about 20 minutes, let it cool down, take the tea bags and throw those away. bring that brewed green tea right into the shower, pour it on your scalp and massage it into your skin and it will help your skin on your scalp stay nice and really calm and soothed. reduces the inflammation. >> and the shower probably smells really good, too. >> it's a great home remedy. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> coming up next, it's almost time for the big game for nfl head coach eric mangini.

the man-genius will give us a crash course so any football rookie can feel like a pro at their super bowl party. this is "the early show" on cbs. try this. ♪ ♪ it's that chocolate ♪ it's that whipped cream ♪ it's that caramel, and espresso you mix in ♪ ♪ i must be, i must be, i must be, i must be ♪ ♪ i must be dreamin' [ male announcer ] for the first time at mcdonald's -- your two favorite flavors together. new mccafé caramel mocha.

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if you're heading to a super bowl party tomorrow and don't know the first thing about football, wouldn't it be great to impress your friends with some real knowledge of the game? >> we are here to help. and being "the early show," we don't fool around. we brought in former new york jets and cleveland browns head coach eric mangini, the man-genius who won three, dount count them, three super bowl rings with the new england patriots. he's going to make us look smart just in time for the big game. >> i like the man-genius title. thank you. >> okay. we're at the game tomorrow we want to be smart. what can we say, right off the bat, to make people think that we're really smart about this stuff? >> i think inooking at the teams, when you look at the steelers, one of the greatest things about them is they've had continuity over time. they've had three head coaches in the last 42 years. that's it. three head coaches in the last

42 years. and that's given them a chance to build something, and to have a philosophy that they can sustain. >> now about the packers? >> the packers, the unique thing about them is that every fan base thinks they own the team. and that's great. and they're vested in them. green bay, in green bay, it's actually publicly owned. which is an incredible model. and it's incredible how successful they've been with that model. >> yes. really cool. >> the packers offense, talk about buzz words, rebecca was regaling me today with buzz words. >> was she? >> i'll ask you anyway, any buzz words we can use to make people think, wow, this person really knows their stuff? >> you want to use west coast offense and follow that up with when they ask you what does that mean? think of timing. think of finesse. think of short catch and run routes. those things, if you say those few things, you'll look -- you'll look good in terms of green bay. >> do you get extra credit if you say bill walsh? >> well, yeah, yeah, you get a lot of credit for that. >> these are all words i'm just

going to mutter under my breath. how about when it comes to the steelers? >> well, the steelers, it's a physical team. they're a physical team. they like to run the ball. but the thing that they do is they throw a lot of long balls. and with ben roethlisberger, 25% of his passes have been completed for over 20 yards. and that's unique. and they're grounded, it's physical and then they throw the deep ball. >> that's the offense. defense is a world you know so well. >> i am partial to defense. and it's easier here, because both teams are on the 34 defense. and brought a little -- >> all right. >> i like that. >> i noticed that the white board gets a little bit smaller if you're a former head coach. in terms of a 34 is you're going to have three down linemen right here. >> down linemen. >> and they're going to have the four line backers right here. now rebecca you could throw out zone blitz. >> zone blitz. >> if you want to. >> zone blitz, everyone. >> don't try to pile it up with

an exclamation. just don't try to explain it. but with the 34 you've got the three down linemen, the four line backers and it gives you a lot of flexibility as to how you can pressure the quarterback and both teams run it. >> the player with the most at stake tomorrow on either side? >> that player would be doug lugursky. he's a free agent who's only started four games for pittsburgh and hasn't started a game at center form and he's going to start at center in the super bowl. so he's got a lot of things that he's going to have to handle in terms of their pressure package, and a lot of responsibility. >> speaking of pressure. what do you recommend? >> it's a longer pregame. it's a longer halftime. you've got to pace yourself. the same thing we tell the players. for me i'd start with the chips, the pretzels. the nachos, that's my favorite. i'm going to work to that more into the late into the first quarter, early in the second quarter. and then i'll punctuate it with

some chicken wings. >> he lost 50 pounds. coach, thank you so much. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> eric mangini. >> your local news is next. >> so coach i have a question, you mind if i keep this for my super bowl game? >> you could. >> i think i'm going to bring it to the party and just look really smart. i'll just start circling things. >> we could draw up one of those zone blitzes for you, take you through it. >> you're going to make me look really smart. >> yeah, actually i'd love you to sign it at the end, too. i'd like to hang it on my wall. >> we'll draw up a middle dawn cross. >> tell me what that is? >> they're going to bring this guy here, they're going to bring both these two line backers through the a-gap and drop these two guys out here, drop the safety down, and that's a big, big pressure that both teams run. it's hard to pick up. because of the way that you have to block it offensively.

>> you got that? >> yeah, i've got it right up here. right up here, russ. >> one thing i have heard is that the madden super bowl game, on ea sports actually predicts the outcomes of these games, and has been right six of the last seven times. >> that's the case. and with the madden game, what's unique about that game is they take into account injuries, they take into account the players' ability and i think it's one of the best video games in terms of the amount of information that they can get. >> and this year who are they calling? >> they're calling the steelers. >> oh. >> they're calling the steelers. >> so who do you have, coach? >> well, here's -- >> here's something you need to know. pick whoever -- pick against me. because my track record has not been very good in picking the teams. but i am going with pittsburgh to win it. >> all right. >> go, pack, go baby. eric mangini. thank you so much. >> thank you.

>> big game tomorrow. can't wait. >> 50 pounds this guy lost. ♪ [ female announcer ] why choose between delicious or 100 calories? ♪ with yoplait delights, now you can finally have both. ♪ it's the perfect parfait, with two indulgently rich layers of chocolate and raspberry yogurt and only 100 calories. yoplait delights. get rid of the "or."

♪ my love >> greyson, he is cute. there he is right there. >> he's a big draw here on the plaza. >> you were talking to some folks out here earlier. >> right over there. >> wouldn't know where they were unless they screamed. >> this is 37 million people have seen him on youtube and you're about to see him live this morning, and hear his incredible voice only right here on "the early show." >> and ease just 13 years old. also coming up later, chef david

burke has the ultimate -- they love david burke, too. he has the ultimate game-day menu for your super bowl party. >> oh, you betcha. and lonnie. >> steelers, green bay, right. look at the "g." what does the "g" on the helmet stand for. >> green bay. >> you think. google it. swear to you, greatness. >> greatness? i like that. >> the "g" stands for greatness. let's talk about -- >> speaking of greatness, lonnie quinn with the weather. >> here's what i've got for you right now. i'm going to show you my greyson fans one more time. i just want you to sit tight. i told you i have not compromised anything but i'm trying. i'm trying -- love greyson. i'm working on it. don't go anywhere until the very end of the show. let's talk, we see out there as of right now i'm talking super bowl. so in dallas here's your super bowl sunday forecast. you've got to whoever around the barbecue. it's going to be mostly cloudy, about 44 degrees. winds out of the northwest at 10 to 15 miles per hour.

that's for the tailgate. game time, it's clear, it's dry, it's warm about 72 degrees at kickoff. because it's inside the stadium! winds aren't going to be doing ago thing. a couple storms out there. one around the, well the northern plains, the two to five inches of snow for the dakotas. i've got another system that will push into the northeast, in places like bangor, maine, augusta, maine, you could be seeing six to ten inches. >> what do you say we do a little shout-out here? it's a big holler right now to all of our friends in portland, oregon, attending the annual seafood and wine festival. taking place this weekend.

there are 100,000 square feet of space involved with this thing. there's 50 wineries that are represented, offering tours, tasting, the whole ball of wax and plenty of local breweries, as well. there's lots for the palate, fish, crab, scallops. it's a seafood festival. plus there's live music, puppet shows, even a dating game. today is the last game. you don't want to miss that. thank everybody for watching "the early show." that's going to do it for us out here. russ, you know "g" super greatment. >> i did not know that. learn something new from you every day. up next, the best bites for the big game. chef david burke, i should say, famous chef david burke. the man has a game-day menu for your super bowl party. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. en you look 10 years you, you're proud to admit your age. i'm 43. [ female announcer ] only roc® retinol correxion deep wrinkle night cream is clinically proven to give 10 years back to the look of skin, diminishing the look of even deep wrinkles. roc® was over 4 times

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fitting into clothes is naturally satisfying. so select harvest light soups are 80 calories or less, 100% natural. and-oh-so-satisfying. select harvest light from campbell's.® it's amazing what soup can do.™ the big game, of course, is tomorrow. if you have not planned your menu yet, consider this a warning. here to help, david burke, chef, entrepreneur and author of one of america's true cooking trail blazers, just this week he opened his latest venture david burke kitchen in new york. for our "chef on a shoestring" we gave him 80 bucks, double our usual budget, to create the game-day menu. great to see you. >> thank you. >> what is on the menu today. a lot of stuff. >> a lot of snack food, finger food. shrimp dumplings.

show you how to make those very simple. prosciutto wrapped asparagus, traditional sliders which everybody loves. chicken wings done with a little bit of asian style sauce. tacos with barbecue salmon, barbecued beef which i'm going to demo, also. we'll start with dumplings. >> chicken chilies. >> and chicken chili way down the end. >> shrimp. these are one ounce shrimp so we got almost a pound here. shrimp and butter. a little bit of butter. that's not that much, 24 dumplings. and that gets pureed. very simply, that's it. we're done with this part i'm going to hand you that. won ton skins. you can buy these in most supermarkets. i've got to put a little bit of chive in there, a little bit of lemon. lemon zest. salt and pepper.

and again these can be done ahead of time. >> okay. >> the next step is to spoon out a little bit. again you can add soy sauce and barbecue sauce for more flavor. you know what, you can do this like shrimp toast. you can spread this on bread and saute it and make a grilled cheese sandwich with this filling. so this gets pinched up like this. and then you've got a little dumpling. >> oh, great. >> now what i've done here is i've put the shrimp tail in it, and that's just more advanced version. but again this works fine. as is. and you'll see here, eat it two or three minutes. not a lot. >> not a lot. >> again these are good at room touch. and then it looks a lot fancier than it really is. that took about a minute. i know i'm a professional. >> you are a professional. >> but it's -- so those are the

dumplings. a little barbecue sauce. another idea and i use this a lot for snack food is pancakes. >> like a peking duck thing. >> this is pancake batter from a box. you can make your own. and you've got -- i put barbecue sauce, a little bit of chives. so i'm making a batter, this is a pancake batter so it's got barbecue sauce for more flavor. >> you don't see that often. barbecue sauce -- >> we're making a -- we're making breakfast pancakes, we're making something that's more like a snack. again, you can use cheese. so there's the idea. again these pancakes can make 60 of them ahead of time. this is an eye round of beef or flank steak. >> and you use this particular cut of beef because? >> it's a little cheaper. a little less expensive. and you don't want to use fillet or the super bowl but we're on a

budget. these basically cook at the same time. the idea is you get this color pancake, very nice. add a piece of beef, which you're going to pull off the stick. >> oh. >> and then you're going to add my sauce. my sauce? >> there you go. >> oh, okay. >> i didn't take it. >> so there you go. now you've got what you call almost a side of peking duck. it's easy to eat in front of the tv. >> not enough food here. but what's next? >> the sauce, for instance, is very simple for home. i took -- >> thanks for taking a close-up. well good. >> that's flange steak. flange steak has a little more chew to it. you know. the sauce is made with ketchup, tabasco and worcestershire sauce. very simple. otherwise you can use a barbecue sauce. what i've done over here is we've presented it on the steak

itself. as the piece that's been -- actually could be used for a backup. so if you do run out you've got the beef slice. salmon tacos. simple, barbecued. chicken wings instead of buffalo style, done with soy sauce and ginger. a little bit of honey. >> it smells delicious. good to see you. >> hi. >> chicken chili. the sliders are always the slow versions of a classic hamburger. >> we want to take a look at the cost breakdown. our budget was 80 bucks. let's see how you did. >> i think we did okay. >> you think so? >> $77.64. yes, you came in under budget. all this food. >> you know what? it's just smart shopping. and it's small quantities. you know, there's 24 pieces of each item, eight items. that's usually enough to get through a game. >> by the way, folks, you can find these super recipes at

cbsnews.com/saturday. >> how's the new restaurant? >> thanks very much. >> thanks for being with us. coming up next the 13-year-old who inspired 37 million youtube hits, greyson chance performing live right here in studio right after this on "the early show."

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♪ >> greyson chance is barely a teenager but his voice is one for the ages. >> you're about to hear that voice live on our "second cup cafe." but first a look back at how his amazing ride all began. 13-year-old greyson chance posted this video on youtube last april. ♪ a million hits later he has skyrocketed from a sixth grade talent show in edmond, oklahoma, to international fame on "the

ellen degeneres" show. even lady gaga called with congratulations. >> hi, greyson. >> hi. miss gaga. >> reporter: soccer games and hanging out with his family, to a new home in l.a. and his first record deal. ♪ >> reporter: he now works with lady gaga's producer ron fair who says chance's 37 million youtube hits is no hype. >> writes his own material and pulling it off with a maturity, and authority that's as good as, you know, anybody twice his age. ♪ >> reporter: with a hit single and about to be released debut album, greyson is now regularly photographed by his own paparazzi. greyson says this is his dream. ♪ you love me

>> reporter: and no one would argue he's living it. greyson's debut single is called waiting outside the line and here to perform it live in our "second cup cafe," greyson chance. ♪ ♪ you never enjoy your life second chances ♪ how you gonna reach the top ♪ ♪ with hesitation you seize the day ♪ ♪ instead of just sitting around looking on down tomorrow ♪ you got to get your feet off the ground your time is now ♪

♪ i'm waiting waiting ♪ ♪ just waiting i'm waiting ♪ ♪ waiting outside the lines whoa whoa ♪ ♪ whoa waiting outside the lines ♪ ♪ ♪ try to have no regrets even if it's just enough ♪ ♪ how you gonna walk ahead if you keeping -- ♪ ♪ you deserve so much more there's a whole around us ♪ ♪ just waiting to be explored

instead of just sitting around ♪ ♪ looking down on tomorrow you gotta get your feet off the ground ♪ ♪ the time is now just let it go ♪ ♪ don't want to have to push it aside ♪ ♪ i'm here to help your hold the rainbow because i know what's in you ♪ ♪ is out there i'm waiting ♪ ♪ waiting just waiting ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm waiting waiting outside the lines ♪ ♪ whoa whoa ♪ ♪ whoa waiting outside the lines ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm trying to be patient the first day

i know we can make it ♪ ♪ go ahead and take it ♪ i'm waiting i'm waiting ♪ ♪ just waiting i'm waiting ♪ ♪ i'm waiting waiting ♪ ♪ just waiting i'm waiting ♪ ♪ waiting outside the lines ♪ whoa waiting outside the lines ♪ >> greyson chance. what a talent.

thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thanks for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. i had a blast. >> well, this hasn't even been a year now since your video went viral. >> not even a year. >> we have girls outside on the plaza practically fainting. how does it all strike you? >> it feels great. and now i'm on tour. i have the show tonight in new york at the beacon theater and i'm so excited and it's going to be a great show. and i'm just very happy. i love my fans so much. they mean the world to me. so i'm excited to be here. >> the beacon theater, that is huge. first of all, you're not 13? you have a driver's license? >> i have a driver's license -- >> lady gaga, always been a big fan? >> always a huge fan of gaga. musicwise, i'm really into old rock 'n' roll but i love justin timberlake, taylor swift, gaga, i love cold play. >> if you were going to achieve your highest aspiration in all of this, what would that look like? >> probably sell a platinum

record or to have a platinum record. >> you're on your way. >> let's hope. >> here's this kid you may have heard of named justin bieber. who has a similar launch. >> yes. >> do you see a lot of yourself in your career in him? >> well, you know, i would love to go the same way. but musicwise my music is more of a pop rock thing. but justin is a great guy. i met him. he's really cool. yeah, he's the biggest pop icon today so of course i want to go. >> well, it looks like you're getting there. you're on your way, you're heading there. it's great to have you with us on "the early show." >> thanks so much. thanks for having me. >> still want to see your driver's license. >> the girls outside would like to see that. we're going to be right back. this is "the early show" on cbs. >> this second cup cafe segment sponsored by buitoni.

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you guys are the best. >> oh, look at this.

>> yeah. there we go. you're looking at a live picture right now of greyson chance out on the plaza, meeting his fans. he says he loves his fans. and boy do they love him. >> as excited as those girls were earlier today to meet him, i think they're just absolutely in awe. they couldn't even make a noise just there. you see that? remember how loud they were screaming outside. they're just in shock. >> sometimes it's different when the person is actually there. >> if they're thinking about the person. >> what a nice young man. very poised. obviously very talented. >> it seemed like there was an old soul, his demeanor, the way he was answering questions. >> got a big career ahead of him. >> next week our ultimate kitchen competition is back with battle for breakfast. your latest celebrity chefs will decide which "early" show anchor cooks the best breakfast. >> and feeling sexy is on our menu. foods that will put you in the mood just in time for valentine's day. >> can you do that on tv? >> morning tv at that.

>> they taste good, too. that's what i like to do on tv. eat good food that tastes good. right here on "the early show." >> we hope you enjoy your saturday. we end with our saturday spotlight. this week's story comes from san diego where there's a little bit of green bay docked just offshore and one u.s. serviceman couldn't be happier. news 8's larry himle reports. >> reporter: like many sailors serving our country, ensign timothy mahoney is far from home. >> i was born and raised in green bay and lived there my whole life before i went off to college. >> reporter: but as a main propulsion division officer he's right at home. right here in san diego. the "uss green bay" is decked out in green, gold, and white. and will carry the colors with them when its 300 enlisted

sailors and 30 officers head out to sea next month. >> there's no way i'm going to get homesick on deployment. there's green bay street signs all around the ship. it's covered in packers stuff. it will be a home away from home for me. steady course. >> reporter: for now, he stands watch on the bridge, keeping an eye out for the enemy. >> i haven't seen too many pittsburgh fans on the ship. if there are, they're probably in hiding right now. everything's pretty much, go packers. >> reporter: today, timothy mahoney is doing the job he loves, serving the country he loves. but you'll understand if this sunday he's a little bit disjointed. you see, his mind will be in dallas, his heart will be in green bay, and his body, right here in san diego. >> and thanks for watching. join us again monday on "the early show." for more about "the early show" visit us at cbsnews.com. ,,,,,,,,