have a great day. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com good morning. just one day after jersey sandusky denied sex abuse charges against him, mike mcqueary speaks out to cbs news. >> describe your emotions right now. all ov >> all over the place. just kind of shaken. >> we'll talk with a lawyer for some of the alleged victims. >> a white house shooting mystery. after finding bullets and broken glass a manhunt is under way for this man. we'll go live to the white house for the latest on the secret service investigation. >> and voters focus on the economy as new polls show a dead heat in a critical race. four republicans have a shot of winning there in january.

wi we'll talk with michele bachmann. >> and in a just discovered 1995 interview steve jobs ripped the competition and admits he can often be wrong. >> i don't really care about being right, you know? i just care about success. >> we'll speak with the man who turned those long lost tapes into a compelling new movie early this wednesday morning, november 16, 2011. early this wednesday morning, november 16, 2011. vi captioning funded by cbs good morning. welcome to "the early show" on a wednesday morning. fine start to the day. i'm chris wragge. >> i'm erica hill. >> we can't talk enough about this. we have been talking for ten days now. the latest in the penn state sexual abuse case. we are hearing for the first time from the eyewitness at the center of the scandal. >> assistant coach mike mcqueary said he saw jersey sandusky

raping a boy in 2002. we have the latest this morning from state college, pennsylvania. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. mike mcqueary is expected to be a prime witness in a case against sandusky. yesterday in a brief interview he gave us a glimpse into the emotional roller coaster he's ridden for the last ten days. standing on the front porch of his home tuesday afternoon, speaking out for the first time, mike mcqueary said the scandal has turned his life upside down. describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place. just kind of shaken. >> reporter: crazy? >> crazy. >> reporter: you said like what? >> like a snow globe. >> mike mcqueary has been placed on exclusive leave. >> reporter: mcqueary was placed on indefinite leave by penn state keeping him away from saturday's game in part over concerns about his safety. mcqueary told the grand jury

that in 2002 he wps witnessed j sandusky rape a boy as young as a 10 years old in a locker room shower. an act mcqueary reported to then head coach joe paterno but not the police. a team source says mcqueary told some of his players he did the right thing and put a stop to the alleged assault. tuesday he wouldn't say more about his role citing ongoing investigations. >> this process has to play out. i don't have anything else to say. >> reporter: in addition a law enforcement source familiar with the investigation told cbs news more victims have come forward. they are currently being vetted by the pennsylvania state police. >> there's going to be more. >> reporter: attorney ben andriosi represents one of the victims referenced in the report. >> just give me a sense of how your client is feeling now, his range of emotions. >> he was really identified with the penn state football

community and that culture. to see what that culture and the fall from grace within the last few weeks has been painful, so he's been dealing with his own issues resulting from the sexual abuse. on top of that now, he's got to deal with the issues that are surrounding the football program. >> reporter: according to an e-mail obtained by the associated press mcqueary says after stopping the assault he discussed it with police. yesterday a university spokeman said, to her knowledge, to police report was filed. erica s erica. >> thank you. also with us, attorney jeff anderson who specializes in child sexual abuse cases and is representing some of jerry sandusky's alleged victims. these new details coming out, speaking to mcqueary yesterday and also the e-mail he touched on that we learned about in which mcqueary said he did, in fact, go to police. how is that sitting with your

victims? >> well, these new revelations and sandusky's denials really are causing for the survivors and these victims and the families really revictimization and retraumatization. they are suffering confusion and fury because sandusky and those around him remain free to speak and deny. and every time they do speak and deny, they are really putting salt in the wounds. they're really putting a dagger in the heart. they're really wounding the soul even further and in that way trying to work with the survivors with the recovery and protect them and let them know something can be done. >> mm-hmm. >> and will be done about what

has been done. >> we are learning as we learned, more victims have come forward. more alleged victims are being vetted. have you been contacted by more alleged victims in the last couple of days? >> yes, we have. we have been contacted by a number of families and the victims' families. all of them expressing a desire to make the truth known about what happened to them and their families and in particular a desire, a courageous desire to make sure that other kids are not harmed because in the final analysis with the victims and the survivors, courageous survivors we work with want, first, to be believed and, second, to make sure other kids are not harmed the way they were and are. that's why we are working so hard. >> in terms of that going

forward, to make sure no child is harmed there's been a lot of discussion about how this was handled by the university. what do you feel the action should be on a university level? >> well, there is no question that there is here an institutional failure, a cover-up if you will by a trusted authority figure throughout the institution. what this institution has to do is take immediate action to speak the truth, take action to make sure that no further kids are harmed in the future and to reach out to the survivors and to make sure no further harm is done to them. their privacy is respected and action is taken by those at the top on down to make sure they do not allow other kids to be hurt the way so many kids have been by sandusky and the institutional cover-up. >> we appreciate your time this

morning. thank you. >> you're welcome. want to turn to the story involving the white house. the secret service is trying to track a bullet fired into the president's home. >> this morning a manhunt being led by the secret service for a possible suspect. chip reed has more from the white house for us this morning. >> good morning. the secret service says they know who they are looking for and they believe he could be a danger to the president. 9:30 last friday night, police responded in force to reports of shots fired near the white house. they found this car, crashed and abandoned near the roosevelt bridge, about eight blocks from the white house. a semiautomatic rifle was inside. the car belongs to oscar ortega hernandez. he's believed to be mentally ill with a record of domestic violence and drug charges. >> this is a man who discharged a rifle in downtown d.c. it speaks volumes.

>> reporter: there was a cracked window at the white house and ba a bullet that was stopped by bullet proof glass. hernandez has not been conclusively linked to the shooting but police are searching for him, spurred on by evidence that he has a fixation with the white house. he has been visiting the national mall for weeks. now that he's on the run they are said to fear what he might do next. the president is on the other side of the world now in australia. when the shooting occurred five days ago he was in california. chris and erica, back to you. >> chip reed at the white house this morning for us. thank you. speaking of the president, just a few hours ago he announced a new military partnership with australia. >> his trip is sending a message to china. senior white house correspondent bill plante is traveling with the president and joins us from canberra, australia, this morning. good morning, bill. >> reporter: good morning. the u.s. is ramping up its military presence in south asia.

officials say it's about disaster aid and combatting terrorism and piracy. what the president doesn't say out loud is that it's also about countering china's aggressiveness. >> we welcome a rising peaceful china. what they have been able to achieve in terms of lifting people out of poverty has been nothing short of remarkable. with the rise comes increased responsibilities. it's important for them to play by the rules of the road. >> reporter: the new agreement with long-time american ally australia called for u.s. marines to begin training with australian forces in the northern part of the country near the shipping lanes of the south china sea. 250 marines will arrive next year. they will eventually grow to a task force of 2,500. u.s. aircraft will rotate through bases in northern australia. today the president makes his

major speech of the trip to australia's parliament. the message, despite defense cuts the u.s. intends to build up its presence in this region and to remain a pacific power. erica? >> bill plante in australia this morning for us. thanks. let's look now at the fallout from the sunday "60 minutes" report which showed how insider trading regulations don't necessarily apply to members of congress. nancy has the latest from capitol hill for us this morning. >> reporter: good morning. the stock act has been languishing on capitol hill for years, never getting much attention. since that "60 minutes" piece aired they have picked up 19 cosponsors for the bill in the house. for the first time ever it is being introduced in the senate. in the "60 minutes" story steve croft sat down with peter shh wietser who found red flags in the financial disclosure forms of members of congress. >> if you sit on a health care

committee and you know medicare, for example, is considering not reimbursing for a certain drug, that's market-moving information. if you can trade stock and do so legally off that information, that's a great profit-making opportunity. that sort of behavior goes on. >> reporter: the story prompted senator scott brown to introduce the stock act, a bill to prohibit insider trading by members of congress and the people who work for them. >> if we have people dealing with sensitive information they shouldn't take the information and line their pockets with money. >> reporter: a version of the bill was first introduced in the house by former washington state representative brian baird. >> how many cosponsors did you get? >> six. >> that's not a big amount. >> it's not. you could have national cherry pie week and get a hundred cosponsors. >> reporter: house speaker john boehner says there are already guidelines for congressional

investments making a bill like this unnecessary. >> i have not made any decisions on day-to-day trading activities on my account and haven't for years. >> reporter: but senator brown and other supporters believe a new law would send an important message. >> we are just like you. if we have someone in congress using insider trading they should be punished just like you. >> reporter: the stock act would require members to report any trade on which they make more than $1,000. the key to success here will be members who support the act getting the attention of leadership which in the past has been, at best, indifferent, chris. >> cbs's nancy cortes for us this morning. thank you very much. new york democratic senator kirsten gillibrand joins us now from capitol hill. good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> congress has been playing by a different set for a long time and profiting from it.

why does it take a story on "60 minutes" to get action to take place? >> reporte >> i didn't realize it was a problem. members of congress should not play by rules different from other people. we need to have oversight and accountability to make sure the rules are the same for everybody. >> i know transparency is one of your hallmarks. massachusetts senator scott brown is on this issue as well. how do you police the free flow of political intelligence or insider trading, whatever you call it. how do you police it among congress members? >> if it's illegal they won't do it. we have disclosure now. the reason they were able to do this "60 minutes" piece was because this information is publically available. it has to be illegal just like for everyone else. it's not right for someone who gets access to inside information to be able to profit from that. members of congress have access to a lot of information about

different laws being written, who will be regulated, who will get government contracts. they should not be able to profit from the position they hold as a public servant. >> so a lot of powerful people made a lot of money over these lax rules over the years. this legislation, like nancy mentioned, has been dead on arrival since 2006. how do you ensure something will get done this time around? >> we are building some consensus. we are beginning to get cosponsors. senator tester, senator stabenow joined the bill. we'll get bipartisan support for this. i think it is something that's now seen the light of day and we realize it is a problem and we'll make a difference on it. >> you talk about getting support. you saw the report. i think when you look at something like this you would think there would be resounding support because of the 975 federal entities only congress

and the supreme court seem to be free of the rules. why only 19 cosponsors at this point? you would think everyone would want to jump on board with approval ratings for congress being what they are. >> good point. the more we make the case for this and why additional transparency and oversight and making sure this is in violation of the senate and hois rules, i think putting those pieces in place will make a difference and the more we talk with colleagues they will realize this is an important change to be made, especially, the american people don't have a lot of trust in congress. they look to congress and know it's broken. a measure like this can begin to restore trust. it's incouple bent upon us to make the changes that the american people would expect we would make so we live by the same rules as everyone else does. >> seeing a report like this does nothing for trust. with our last 30 seconds here we have been talking about congresswoman gabrielle giffords. i know you are close friends

with her. you said you have seen glimmers of the gabby you knew before the shooting. >> in her most recent interview her laugh, style, sticktoitiveness. she's tough as nails, determined, focused. she wants to make a difference and she knows her big challenge is healing herself. she's so committed to it. when i have read the profiles in the last few weeks i'm continually inspired by her, by how much her husband loves her and is making every effort to will her forward. it's a beautiful story, an american story. it's about what's best among americans, the drive, the pull yourself up by your bootstraps, never giving up. i love her for it. >> senator, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we have to all play by the same rules. >> imagine that. >> it's borderline ridiculous to see what people have gotten away with. >> people are upset,

understandab understandably. still to come this morning, lost footage of apple cofounder steve jobs. you will hear him talk about not only apple but also the competition and himself a little bit more. how he deals with things. >> and you will speak with michele bachmann coming up. she said she has to win iowa to get to the white house. we'll ask her about a controversial new ad questioning the conservativism of her opponents. we'll have it when we come back. stay with us. hop to, gang. it's showtime. uh, do you know this guy? i'm not gonna cry, am i? only if you don't believe in the power of friendship. really? you guys are good. [ male announcer ] your favorite movies right when you want them. watch unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly through your game console or other devices, all for only 8 bucks a month from netflix. that's so cute, it's stupid.

are hidden in the contours of your teeth & tongue. introducing a breakthrough for aquafresh. new extreme clean pure breath action. its micro active foam penetrates those hard to reach places. and it now contains a mineral compound that captures and neutralizes bad breath odors giving you 80% cleaner, purer breath. for all the confidence of pure breath try new extreme clean pure breath action from aquafresh. try new extreme clean pure breath action ♪ ♪ introducing hershey's air delight.

experience new light and airy, melty bubbles. made from pure, delicious hershey's milk chocolate. new hershey's air delight. the best approach to food is to keep it whole for better nutrition. that's what they do with great grains cereal. they steam and bake the actual whole grain while the other guy's flake is more processed. mmm. great grains. the whole whole grain cereal.

still ahead this morning, the iowa presidential race, according to one new poll, four of the candidates are bunched at the top in that state. >> but the poll also shows that 3 out of 5 iowa voters could change their minds so anybody would win at this point. we will go to iowa and see what the candidates are doing to nail don those votes when we come

back. announcer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. thank you. for what? when things were tough, you kept believing in me... you helped make this happen. thank you. [ jane ] behind every open heart is a story. tell yours with my open heart collection at kay jewelers, the number one jewelry store in america. there are millions of reasons to give one, but the message is always the same. keep your heart open... and love will always find its way in. you did it daddy. we did it. ♪ every kiss begins with kay all-natural benefiber, the fiber supplement that's taste-free and dissolves completely. so you can put it in whatever you like, even water. benefiber. makes taking fiber easier. ogps's, dolls, dvd's. i'm soe excited i haven't slept in days. literally days! starts next friday morning at midnight.

it burns! it's singeing me. it's the sun. get out of the office more often, with chili's $6 lunch break combos, featuring texas toast half sandwiches. chili's lunch break combos. i had[ designer ]eeling enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer up to 9 months. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu.

tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. if you've had enough, ask your dermatologist about enbrel. going to stop me is weak thighs. here and the last thing that's mountain series, level 10. backwards. starts next friday morning at midnight.

san francisco police clearet 11 tents and arrested a hanu good morning. 7:25. let's get you caught:on some of the bay area headlines. i'm frank mallicoat. san francisco police cleared out 11 tents and arrested a handful of protestors on market street overnight. this was a separate camp from the one at justin herman plaza, much smaller one. later this morning the "occupy" protestors and mayor lee will meet to talk about the big camp at the plaza which was left untouched. uc-berkeley police are going over video from a computer lab where officers shot an armed man on campus. they say they fired when he refused to drop his weapon. police were at the haas business school yesterday on reports of a man with a handgun. the man's condition is unknown. hospitalized in oakland. a woman is stealing gold jewelry from little girls in san jose. police say it's happened at three elementary schools in the

past month. the woman gained the girls's trusts, talks them into giving her their necklaces. the suspects is in her 30s and has been seen with a preschoolboy in her company. we'll have your traffic and weather coming right up. coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. well, we got a good sized wait,

unfortunately, at the bay bridge toll plaza. they did go ahead and clear a stalled big rig from the treasure island off-ramp. i guess the driver made a bad turn and so it got stuck there for a while on the treasure island exit. but again, all that is cleared. now, we are hearing of a new stall behind the backup at the pay gates. and you're looking at least a 25-minute wait to get on the bridge. fog also moving in across the golden gate. you can see it now as youd had into san francisco. no official fog advisory and no major delays through marin. lawrence has weather. >> it's a thick layer down toward the surface in some parts of the bay area, still some sunshine and others, our mount vaca cam looking good, mostly sunny skies. i think that's what most of us are going to see by the afternoon. plan on highs very mild into the 60s in most spots, a little cool at the coastline. only in the 50s there. next couple of days, speaking of cool, much cooler temperatures, chance of showers by tomorrow night, stealing unsettled throughout the week -- staying unsettled throughout the weekend. ,,,,,,,,

. welcome back to "the early show" on a wednesday morning. i'm erica hill with chris wragge. it is wednesday, right? >> today is my day. >> we begin this half hour with a fascinating interview with steve jobs from 1995. the interview was recently discovered, it was thought to have been lost for years, but it is now part of a new documentary opening in theaters today. >> it is very conversational. a co-founder of apple is unusually candid about his many subjects including a rival tech giant. >> the only problem with microsoft is they just have no taste. you were on a mission from god, you know, to save apple. i don't really care about being right, you know. i just care about success. us too.

we didn't know much. we could build the little things that could control a giant thing. the way that we're going to ratchet up our species is to take the best and to spread it around everybody, so that everybody grows up with better things. >> joining us now is bob cringely who did that interview 16 years ago, writer of "steve jobs: the last interview." nice to have you with us this morning. you knew steve jobs pretty well. you worked with him. >> he hired and fired me three times. >> he was probably more candid with you than he would have been perhaps with more people. he seems like a guy who never held back. >> steve didn't have much of an internal critic if that's what you mean. when we did this interview in '95, i knew him for 20 years or almost 20 years. i think he was more comfortable than he had ever been in any previous interview. after he came back to apple, they were guarded about letting him out. >> this documentary is from 1995, shows a side of the apple

founder that many haven't seen before. let's look at another clip here where he discusses himself in rare form. >> i'm also one of these people that i don't really care about being right, you know? i just care about success. so you'll find a lot of people that will tell you that i had a very strong opinion and they presented evidence to the contrary and five minutes later i completely changed my mind because i'm like that. i don't mind being wrong. i'll admit i'm wrong a lot. doesn't really matter to me too much. what matters to me is we do the right thing. >> that was more surprising. the back end of that little bite that we see there that he says i don't mind admitting i'm wrong, that's not really the picture a lot of people have, myself included of steve jobs. >> it is very true. the process of evolving the products was such that there was a lot of discord. my relationship with steve was based solely on screaming. >> that we have heard. there was a lot of screaming.

>> to be fired three times, what were those firings like? did you deserve to be fired or was this him being ticked off at you in. >> steve could interface at any time with six people. and so he wanted to be dealing with the six most important people in his life at that moment. if you were important to him, he would, you know, do anything -- you would hear from him seven times a day. if you dropped off the six, you didn't exist. >> so much talk about steve jobs since his passing. what makes this interview unique. you went back and looked at this footage and dealings with him, what makes it personal? >> we didn't know it existed. we did the interview from '95. it is a 69-minute interview, we used nine minutes of it. and the rest was thought lost because we lost all the master tapes in shipping. and then the director, when steve jobs died, the director said, well, i think i've got a copy of that interview in my garage. and he had never told any of us that he had a copy of it.

and i immediately asked which of the other 124 interviews he had a copy of. and none of them. so pulled it out and we looked at it and were amazed at how it held up over the years. if you know about the -- his return to am, the eye macimac, ipad, the iphone, the itunes, all of those things coming, it really says a lot about steve and his process. >> was there anything in rewatching this interview, 16 years later, that you had forgotten about or that surprised you? >> i had forgotten about everything. you know, yes and no. what i loved about it was that it really revealed steve -- this is an unedited interview. this is not a movie. there is no music in this thing. we have 69 minutes with steve jobs, which has never been seen before and will never be seen again. it is unique. >> it was something that stood out to you, though, you have a favorite moment you take away from this? >> yeah, i think so. he tells a joke. you know? there is steve jobs pretending

to be henry kissinger calling up the pope and getting them to wake up the pope at the vatican, you know? who would have guessed? >> that's something of a vision. >> what a find in that garage. what a phone call that must have been. good to have you with us this morning. >> to find out more about steve jobs and the lost interview, go to our website. >> see a little bit of that, in theaters today. jeff glor is at the news desk with the check of some of your headlines this morning. 35 minutes past the hour. good morning. an anti-wall street protest in seattle turned violent overnight. police arrested half a dozen marchers and used pepper spray. protesters say a pregnant woman was among those spraysed. in new york, some of the protesters ousted yesterday from a downtown park, ducati park, have moved back in. they were not allowed to bring tents or other tenting gear. in campaign 2012, the latest polls indicate four different candidates have a legitimate chance to win the iowa caucus in

january. national correspondent dean reynolds is in des moines with the latest on that. hey, dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. according to the pollsters here, while the race in iowa is still in flux, the top tier of candidates appears to be set. a four-way dead heat in the latest iowa polling with herman cain, ron paul, mitt romney and newt gingrich all within striking distance of each other has a sobering statistic for each one of them. 60% of the survey's respondents say they could be persuaded to support someone other than their top choice. >> things are crowded now and getting more so. i think you're seeing the candidates put on their final push and caucusgoers are responding by spreading out their votes. >> reporter: having raised $3 million since october 1st, gingrich will soon be running campaign ads to bolster a plan to be here for 30 of the next 48 days leading up to the caucuses. >> the news media said i was

dead in june and july. yesterday afternoon in jefferson, iowa, someone produced me as the front-runner. you can't tell what is going to happen. >> reporter: while cain is a percentage point or two ahead in the latest poll, he's setting the bar for success rather low. >> what would be an acceptable finish in this state for you? >> we have set our target of finishing in the top three. now, are we planning to try to win first place? yes. but in politics, as you know, you can't always predict the exact outcome. >> reporter: especially iowa politics. four years ago social conservative mike huckabee won the contest. could another social conservative like michele bachmann or rick santorum pull off another upset? >> this poll says no. times have changed. iowans are much more interested by a 3-1 ratio in the physical issues facing this nation. >> reporter: and finishing in a top tier of candidates does not always carry long-term significance. it was exactly one year ago that

a poll here in iowa had mitt romney in first, followed by huckabee, then new york mayor rudy giuliani and fred thompson. john m

up next, someone who has seen it all in the middle east. we ask former secretary of defense william cohen about the current tension in the region and what it means for american interests there and here back at home. stay with us. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. interest there and back home. >> stay with us. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. they're for keeping us together. ♪ [ boy ] to dad, love sam. [ mom ] say "merry christmas." [ boy ] merry christmas. [ female announcer ] hallmark recordable storybooks. [ boy ] charlie brown spotted a small, scraggly pine tree. ♪

vietnam, 1967. i got mine in iraq, 2003. u.s.a.a. auto insurance

is often handed down from generation to generation, because it offers a superior level of protection and because u.s.a.a.'s commitment to serve the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. u.s.a.a. we know what it means to serve.

the middle east has always been a flash point in world politics. at this particular moment the region is tense with the u.s. pull out from iraq and iraq's nuclear program and the fall from the arab spring. >> joining us is william cohen. his latest thriller is "blink of the eye." congratulations on the book. we will talk about the book coming up. i want to ask you about a few things first. about what we are dealing with on a day-to-day basis here. in times of war, presidents often look to their commanders on the ground for accurate information. yesterday, during the senate armed services committee

meeting, the chief acknowledged not one commander on the ground advised it would be wise to pull all of the troops out of iraq which is what president obama is doing the next few weeks. what advice would you have given and how do you feel the president has acted in this situation? >> i didn't see the interview. i saw just snippets of the replay and the question for me would be did the top military adviser meet with the president and say here are the options? if we keep a certain number of our troops there, under what circumstances are they under our jurisdiction, our rule, our immunity, are they under the rule of the iraqis? that would be a big issue for the president's side. but, clearly, he has to have a series of options presented to him and from that give and take that i saw, it was unclear to me whether or not he was asked his opinion, whether it's wise, unwise, whether levels of troops from 10,000, 20,000, i heard the number 3,000. at one time, that number was being discussed.

hard for me to make a judgment on that. i think clearly the president of the united states, commander in chief needs to have the advice straight advice coming from t the -- his adviser, principal military adviser in terms of what are the risks involved in keeping our troops there, what are the rewards if we do keep them there, the seeds of democracy settled enough that we can leave and believe that iraq can defend itself adequately? those are issues any president has to have as key advisers give. >> in terms of some of those issues, some of this did come up. a little bit of an exchange between senator mccain and leon pa net a and saying the president should have done a better job negotiating. secretary panetta said you're dealing with a sovereign nation. we can't tell them essentially what to do. i mean, do you agree with that? at the end of the day, you do have to defer to the country are you? >> at the end of the day, that is our position and every country that we operate, we are there at the -- at the

invitation and the severance of the sovereign government and if we want us to leave, we have no choice but to leave unless we intend to occupy a country and this whole effort was set up to create a democracy which means that they are a sovereign country and they will make their own determination. >> we talked about iran last week, finding out they are closer to developing a nuclear weapon than originally thought. what can president obama do besides sanctions to prevent that from happening? >> the sanctions have to be intensified. the key here would be both russia and china. we have been unwilling to really join in serious sanctions, which could present the leaders of iran with an option. either they change their policy or face regime change, because the economic sanctions could be so sever. i think absent that, you're looking at the potential of a military option and, here, you would want the best advice from your military advisers. is this something that would be wise to do and that is something i think the president is in the process of -- >> especially not to take it lightly lp speaking of nuclear

threats. this is the focus of your book. why did you choose to write about this now? >> anyone who occupied my position, i had the secretary of defense position or president of the united states. how do you cope with it some what are the pressures you'll face in terms of providing relief to the people who have been harmed or killed? and what do you do about it? who could have done? this how could they have done it and why have they done it and what do we do about it all in the novel. >> stay with us. we will be right back. [ female announcer ] introducing crest complete whitening plus deep clean.

you feel it working, so you know it's working. and that means you're good to go, for whatever the day brings. new crest complete. unlike ordinary toothpaste, you feel a deeper clean. it's a signal that tells you your whole mouth is clean. you're also protected. because most of life happens outside the bathroom. feel it working, know you're covered. with new crest complete, life opens up when you do.

like being able to shop for the gifts we want, however we want... and have them ready for pick up in 5 minutes, guaranteed. and if the gift we want isn't in store, it's shipped to us, free. only sears lets you get the gifts you want, when you want, at the prices you want. guarantees like that can make anyone a true believer. now that's real joy, guaranteed. use your sears card to earn up to 5% back in shop your way rewards points. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] everyone deserves the gift of a pain free holiday. this season, discover aleve. all day pain relief with just two pills.

tle emotional here? discover aleve. aren't you getting a little industrial? okay, there's enough energy right here in america. yeah, over 100 years worth. okay, so you mean you just ignore the environment. actually, it's cleaner. and, it provides jobs. and it helps our economy. okay, i'm listening. [announcer] at conoco phillips we're helping power america's economy with cleaner affordable natural gas... more jobs, less emissions, a good answer for everyone. so, by reducing the impact of production... and protecting our land and water... i might get a job once we graduate. coming up, republican presidential candidate michele bachmann takes on the competition with a tough new ad that says she is the real conservative in the race. >> as we know right now, it is all about iowa where she was a front-runner. won that straw poll over the summer. her poll numbers right now, not as hot. we will ask her why. >> i'm committed! right now, we can get those black friday prices without fighting through all those black friday crowds,

which means we can do more this year without waiting around for the season to start. ♪ more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. why wait for black friday? this refrigerator is already just 1,198 bucks. ♪ feel the power my young friend. mmm! [ male announcer ] for unsurpassed fruit and veggie nutrition... v8 v-fusion. could've had a v8.

v8 v-fusion. [ zapping ]

there goes dwayne's car. oh, man. there goes dwayne's house. whoa! whoa! and there goes dwayne. man, that thing does not like dwayne. [ male announcer ] state farm's got you covered. nice landing. it was. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. who made an unexpected arrival. [ woman ] he was 4 months early, weighing 1 pound, 12 ounces. [ female announcer ] fortunately, sam was born at sutter health's alta bates summit medical center. [ woman ] the staff was remarkable. they made me feel safe, trusting, cared for. [ giggles ] they saved his life. i owe all of them my son. [ female announcer ] alta bates summit medical center and sutter health -- our story is you.

[ male announcer ] dressing your pomeranian as an elf? [ sneezes ] [ buzzer sounds ] bringing home a verizon samsung stratosphere for free from radioshack. so right. being the star of this feast. who else is so, fruity, sweet and colorful. who's this turkey? edible arrangements bouquets beautiful like flowers, but unforgettably delicious. visit, call, or go to ediblearrangements.com. gather round for great savings at the petsmart pre-thanksgiving sale. friskies cat food, select varieties, is only 40 cents per can. and save up to 30% on other great brands. friday through sunday only! at petsmart®.

u-c berkeley investigators e good morning. 7:55 is your time. in the headlines in the bay area, uc-berkeley investigators looking into an on campus shooting. police responded to a computer lab yesterday after reports of a man with a handgun there. when the man ignored orders to drop the weapon, one of the officers fired at him. the suspect is hospitalized but there is no word on his condition. san jose police are trying to track down a woman who has been stealing gold jewelry from little girls there. it's happened at kennedy, washington and grant elementary schools over the past month. police say she pretends to be a family friend and hoodwinks the girls into letting her take their necklaces. and the santa clara city council last night approved $10 million towards preparing a site right next to great america for the new 49er football stadium. that phase of the project is

set to begin in january. the work will include rerouteing electric, water and sewer lines and other efforts to clear the 15-acre site so they can start building that new stadium. we'll have your traffic and weather coming right up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. we have a lot of areas of really heavy traffic including through creek. there was an accident reported southbound 680.

sounds like it was close to the truck scales. and you can see it is really backed up in that area. and it continues out slow all the way towards lafayette and if you continue on southbound 680, it remains pretty jammed all the way through danville. at the bay bridge, we have dealt with two or possibly even three stalls this morning either behind the pay gates or on the upper deck approaching treasure island. so everything is now clear but as you can see, it's pretty jammed up. they are cycling through the metering lights slowly as well so a good 20, 25-minute wait on the span. that's traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> all right. elizabeth, we are look at some sunshine. mix of sunshine and fog in the morning, but toward the afternoon, mostly sunny. looking good over the city of san francisco. we have seen some patchy fog but by the afternoon, we are look be at 60 degrees there. about 66 and mild into livermore. 65 in san jose. and 50s at the coast. tomorrow things change. clouds roll in, chance of showers by the evening. more likely to see unsettled wet weather into the weekend. ,, big! big.

big, big. big big big big? big big big big big. big big...big. ♪ big big big -big. -big! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ big big big -big big. -big! -big -big! -♪ big -big. -big big big. big big big. big big big. small. big big big big. small! [ male announcer ] the space-saving, eco-friendly, totally unique smart. unbig. uncar. ♪

♪ good morning, everybody. welcome back to "the early show" here. top of the hour, wednesday morning, 16th of november, i'm chris wragge with erica hill. >> i know every day those shots of central park, the leaves are amazing. today, the grass is so green too. >> a nice shot. that late bloom of the fall foliage down here. >> beautiful. >> really pretty stuff out here now. coming up, health care, not an affordable option for a growing number of americans. one medical center in maine is offering a unique payment option. it allows parents to barter services like house cleaning or repairs to pay for credit for doctor's visits. for many, this is a lifeline. we'll go and see exactly how this system works. >> a great example of a

community coming together and in so many different ways which you'll see mathis morning. and new rules for credit cards. this could affect everybody who is trying to get credit, doesn't have income of your own, make good money, kids are in school, maybe your spouse is a stay at home parent, your child is in college. turns out they may not be able to get a credit card in their own name. why have these rules changed? what can you do if you or a loved one falls under the new rules and gets turned down but you need to build credit? carmen wong ulrich is here with the answers. before we get to all that, the latest presidential polling in iowa shows four republican candidates, herman cain, ron paul, mitt romney and newt gingrich virtually tide for the fleet that key state. one time iowa front-runner michele bachmann is trailing all of them by double digits. now the minnesota congresswoman is criticizing her fellow candidates for not being conservative enough. congressman bachmann joins us this morning from storm lake, iowa. nice to have you with us this

morning. >> good to be with you, erica. thank you. >> you have a new website out, you have a new ad on that website. we where you attack the other candidates, the other republican candidates, go on mitt romney for flip-flopping, after rick perry on immigration, and in that ad there is a clip of newt gingrich and nancy pelosi talking about the importance of working together. why attack newt gingrich on that point when so many americans have said, and you have seen the approval ratings for congress, they really want their lawmakers to start working together in washington, to finding some sort of way that they can work out a bipartisan answer to so many of the issues. >> well, the website is called nosurprises2012.com and it highlights the differences between the candidates. i think when we come up to the point where we're going to be having a debate with barack obama, we want to make sure our candidate on the republican side doesn't have any issues where the president of the united states is identical to our

candidate. that's why this is such an important website, nosurprises 2012.com because it highlights the real differences that there are. and our candidates, many of them, are compromised with barack obama. i'm the only candidate in this race that has no compromise and that's why we want people to know about the differences. >> so you want them to know about the differences, want to make sure they're not identical on any issue with president obama. again, when you look at that bit that you put in about newt gingrich and nancy pelosi talking about working together, why is that a bad thing to try to work across the aisle? >> well, this highlights just one of the many examples where former speaker newt gingrich had positions that are really against what the people and the primary states are looking for. he was standing with nancy pelosi to advocate for a national sales tax on energy. that's not what we need now in our economy. he was also the chief author of

the individual health care mandate, and that's what known as obama care. no one wants to see that either. also, he was taking $300,000 from fannie and freddie to influence republicans to support fannie and freddie, which was the epicenter of the financial meltdown. those are just a few of the differences. it is not being personal. this isn't being snotty to any of the other candidates. it is saying where we stand on the issues and the fact there is real differences between the candidates. >> a quick yes or no, you're not saying it is a bad thing to work with people who may have a difference of opinion, especially when you're trying to help issues of the american people, it is okay to have a discussion about different things and work across the aisle? >> well, of course it is. i work with the other side as well. right now i'm working with other members of congress and we're coming together in a big project that is going to affect a couple of states. that is what we want to do to be able to get something done. and i'm in the process of doing that myself. that's a big difference between working together to advance

something good versus working with speaker pelosi to put a brand-new national energy tax on all the american people, which is going to make our country far less competitive with cap and trade. >> let's talk about iowa now. as we mentioned, the latest bloomberg iowa poll is out showing a dead heat for herman cain, mitt romney, ron paul and newt gingrich. you're trailing at 5%. there is also plenty of polling out there that says, look, this can all change. people have not made up their mi minds. you're trying to separate yourself as the more conservative option. are you concerned in some way, though, pardon me, you could isolate yourself from other americans, especially if you do become the nominee because you will need to appeal to a vast range of americans including many moderates up for grabs as we know and independents? >> well, not at all this is an extremely fluid race. quite a few of the polls say 70% of the people are undecided. and here in iowa, when the vote came, i was the one who won the straw poll in less time than any

other candidate. and the only woman ever to win the iowa straw poll. so we're focused on january 3rd. again, i came from a state like minnesota, the first woman ever to win in minnesota, the republican woman to go to washington, and i did that by appealing to democrats, and independents, and moderates, and i can do that because people see me as a straight shooter. i say what i mean. i mean what i say. and i don't dance around. i'm not a politician. i'm a real person. that's what people are looking for. >> speaking of meaning what you say, you have a new memoir due out next week. in it, you talk about president bush. at one point you touch on the t.a.r.p. program saying at this point he and secretary paulson had a kind of, quote, bailout socialism. those are strong words to use, especially the word socialism which does not sit well with a number of conservatives. >> well, i'm looking forward to the new book that is coming out next week. but, again, i -- this is a place where i am very different from the other candidates in this

race in that i stood up and i opposed the $700 billion bailout, just like this summer i opposed the super committee that is coming out now. this is -- this will have very real differences and what we're going to see is that in almost a trillion dollars will be cut out of the defense budget. we just had a letter come out from defense secretary panetta that said, we will see our military at its lowest level of troops since 1940, after ten years we'll have our lowest level of ships since 1914, and the lowest level of aircraft in our air force ever and we will be at a tremendous disadvantage militarily and a tremendous disadvantage economically. i was right last summer when i said that we needed to not form this super committee and instead prioritize our spending last summer. >> so you feel that this current spending as we know is wrong and especially when it comes to defense. there has been a lot of talk about troops.

there was an interesting exchange yesterday in this testimony about the decision to pull the troops out of iraq between senator mccain and secretary panetta. senator mccain felt more negotiating should have been done. i'm having a tough time talking this morning. excuse me, congresswoman. secretary panetta is saying essentially we're negotiating with a sovereign nation. you cannot tell them what to do, you cannot force them to allow american troops to remain there with some sort of immunity. do you agree that everything was done that could have been done, especially after hearing from defense secretary panetta? >> no, absolutely it wasn't done. president obama absolutely failed on this issue of iraq. don't forget, in the amount of time we have been there, we have expended 4400 lives to liberate iraq and $805 billion. iraq will not be able to stand against iranian influence. and already we have seen that iraqi general make his way to iran to try and seek a peace. iraq is not a poor country.

they're a welty country and i'm calling on president obama to go back to the negotiating table. iraq should pay us back. >> can you force -- can you force another country, though, to do what you want? is that the best way for diplomacy? >> there is a lot that could have been done behind the scenes. and president obama failed. president obama wasn't in direct communication on a regular basis with the leadership in iraq. it has been a long time since he had been in communication. he disadvantaged the situation. he took his eye off the main issue in the middle east, which is a nuclear iran. and now we found out last week, an iaea report that iran could have everything it needs to have a nuclear weapon. this is history changing. and president obama has failed us. and when it comes to iraq, if you consider what the united states has extended, at the least the president should have gotten something. we got nothing out of this deal.

president obama completely failed. he had a war that was won, and he's determined to lose the peace. this is significant. >> congresswoman, we have to -- >> give back the trillion dollars they owe us. >> i don't want the satellite to cut us off. so i'll have to do it. michele bachmann, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you, erica. good morning to you. now jeff glor with a check of the headlines. >> in our news here for the first time since the penn state sex abuse scandal broke, we heard from the assistant coach near the center of the investigation. 37-year-old mike mcqueary has been placed on administrative leave now. he told a grand jury that in 2002 he saw former defensive coach jerry sandusky sexually assaulting a boy in a locker room shower. mcqueary spoke with cbs' armen keteyian and says his life has been in a tail spin since the scandal broke. >> describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place, just kind of shaken. >> crazy? >> crazy.

>> you said, what -- >> like a snow globe. >> like a snow globe? >> yes, sir. >> he said he stopped the assault he witnessed not by physically intervening, but by telling others and he said he had discussions with police about the incident. a university spokesperson tells cbs news that no police report was filed. the hunt continues this morning for oscar ortega hernandez. police say he may be a danger to president obama. on friday, police responded to shots fired near the white house and found the suspect's car crashed and abandoned. they found an ak-47 rifle. the secret service found two rounds of ammunition at the white house, one hit an exterior window. so far the two incidents have not been conclusively linked. police say he is mentally ill and has a fixation on the white house. president obama was never in any danger. that's because he's in australia now where he announced the u.s. will expand its military presence in australia beginning next year. the move is seen by many as a

response to china's actions in south asia. tomorrow the president travels to northern australia where apparently things can get a little bit wild, we're told. he's been given crocodile insurance, coverage of $51,000 just in case he's attacked. in the philippines, secretary of state hillary clinton boarded a u.s. navy destroyer signing an agreement calling for multinational talks on competing claims for islands and oil rights in the south china sea. and secretary clinton flew from manila -- to manila from hawaii where she was startled during a photo-op. a hine dancer carrying a torch wearing a blue loincloth ran past, enjoying a little bit of a laugh.,,,,

this weather report sponsored by macy's. >> just ahead, if you ever thought about maybe doing a little housework, and then using that to pay for an x-ray, we have a place for you. >> we have a fascinating hospital where patients can barter for health care with their time and talent. this is "the early show" on cbs. t. this is the "early show" on cbs. [ female announcer ] from an earache...

to the flu. an accident... to asthma. a new heartbeat... to a heart condition. when you see your doctor, you don't face any medical issue alone. you do it together. at the american medical association, we're committed to preserving that essential partnership

between patients and their doctors. because when it comes to your health, you need someone you trust. the ama. protecting the relationship between patients and physicians. sure it's easy to make, but it looks like she's been busting her hump in the kitchen. [ doorbell rings ] ♪ let the fireworks begin. hi, it's so nice to see you. something smells good. [ male announcer ] kraft homestyle macaroni & cheese. cheesy noodles topped with golden-brown, breadcrumbs. you know you love it.

♪ in this morning's healthwatch bartering for health care. with tough economy and high unemployment more americans are finding medical treatment impossible to afford.

>> 52 million uninsured, 49 million say they didn't go to a doctor this year simply because of the cost. one medical center in maine is offering a different solution, which is in many ways an old-fashioned payment plan. >> reporter: getting a little sprucing courtesy of debra. she'll spend at least an hour cleaning the theater, time she'll eventually trade for medical care. >> i never imagined that i would be going to the doctor and paying them by raking leaves at someone else's house. >> may i help you? >> i'm here to see the doctor. >> for nearly a decade true north in maine has been offering patients the option of paying with their time. part of its goal, to make care accessible to everyone. for each hour of service patients offer to the community, like debra's afternoon cleaning, they earn an hour. members of the exchange then use those hours to barter for

different services in the community. at true north, two time credit hours equal one doctor visit. >> it's really a brilliant concept. besides just being able to get care using time credits helps our patients to see themselves differently, to see themselves as human beings with valued and valuable skills and services to offer. >> good to see you again. >> good to see you, dr. knight. >> it's empowerment. >> not me going to the hospital saying i can't afford to pay. i need free care. >> reporter: doctors and patients don't directly barter. both must belong to the exchange. it's up to the physician how they use the time credits they receive as payment. >> i've had people come in and fix my radiators in my house. i've had housecleaning work done, things of that nature.

it's kind of a different way of getting paid for my services. >> you're creating a community where people believe time is just as valuable as cash. >> while the community building is undeniable, it's not the only benefit. both doctors and patients say the accessibility is good for their health. >> i find patients are somewhat invested in their health care, they tend to respond better. >> i would have just stopped going to the doctor. i would have stopped seeking care even though i may have needed it, because financially it became more and more of a burden. >> today debra bard says she's healthier and in many ways so is her community. >> the exchanges that i've made with people, no matter what they are, if it's raking leaves or helping organize, there's camaraderie afterwards.

>> when the folks started true north, they decided they would have to agree 10% of the patients could pay -- either get a reduced rate or pay alternatively with something like the system they used with the hours. they don't barter specifically with the doctor. that's why it works. they put it in and pull it out. >> drives the point home, she said at the end of the piece there, it got to the point where i would stop going tore care. you have to think about that. that's tough for a lot of people. still ahead, new rules say if you don't make any money you shouldn't get a credit card. tell you why critics are calling it unfair to stay at home parents. >> announcer: cbs healthwatch sponsored by prevacid 24 hour. uncer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by he predvacid 24 hours. all day, all night. go to prevacid24hour.com for a $4 coupon. for the give a hand fundraiser. buy a hand and help support

ronald mcdonald house charities and give hope to kids and their families. hope's good! the simple joy of helping.

hope's good! still to come this morning, the future of ford. the top executives say business is getting better, which means more jobs in this country. >> we will check out the new model of one of ford's top sellers when we come back.

can't get them off the assembly line fast enough. this is "the ear,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

death of a 4-year- old boy t good morning. 8:25. let's get you caught up on the bay area headlines on this wedges. authorities are investigating the death of a 4-year-old boy at oakland children's hospital. it happened last friday while the stockton boy was just having his teeth capped. the boy's family says he may have an adverse reaction to the anesthetic being used at the time. "occupy" protestors are warning about camping on sproul plaza. it's illegal to do so. so far officers haven't forced protestors to take down their tents but there are several. some new questions raised over the bay bridge safety. that's after a caltrans technician was fired last week for falsifying inspection data on three other projects, not the bay bridge, though. "contra costa times" reports leaders of three transportation agencies now would like an independent review of the

safety of the new bridge as a precaution. we'll have your traffic and weather coming right up. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. a lot of slow traffic on westbound 37 through milpitas and it's because of an accident in sunnyvale backing things up. so the accident is southbound 101 right before 237. but you can see it is a slow ride for silicon valley commuters. your drive time on 237 between 880 and 101 is about 14 minutes

and growing because that accident is still there. also, we're following this one along the eastshore freeway, westbound 80 at cutting boulevard. and your drive time from the carquinez bridge to the maze is still about 42 minutes. they have one lane blocked off there through richmond. and at the bay bridge toll plaza, it is still stacked up pretty solidly to the macarthur maze so about a 20-minute wait. that's your traffic. for your foggy forecast, here's lawrence. >> a little patchy fog, a lot of sunshine though in the valleys now. looking toward mount diablo, clear to the mountain there. but looks like toward the afternoon sunny skies all day long in the valleys and even inside the bay we're looking good. temperatures soaring well into the 60s this afternoon. plan on 50s, couple of patches of fog and a mixture of sunshine at the coast. otherwise, smooth sailing through the day. that will change, though, as we look toward tomorrow. clouds begin to move into our skies. there is a chance we could see some showers late in the day on thursday, more like thursday evening and overnight thursday. chance of showers will continue as we head on and off throughout the weekend with some much cooler weather on the

way. ♪ [ female announcer ] we know you've got a lot on your plate at thanksgiving. which is why safeway has everything you need to get it all done. right now, get a safeway frozen turkey up to 12 lbs, for just $5 each. cook your thanksgiving turkey perfectly with our free chef assistant app. it's foolproof. safeway. ingredients for life.

welcome back to "the early show." i'm erica hill, along with chris wragge. you may have heard congress may vote to keep pizza and frerch f french fries on the school menu. the head of a lunch school program didn't like the nuggets, the fries, the processed, frozen foods that didn't have much nutritional value and said we

are done with them, i am replacing them. now kids are eating salads. they go and pick out fruit on their own which she keeps available for them all day long and get this. it costs her less than feeding kids the old way. it's a great story and part of our american spirit series this morning. elijah wood has returned to the role of mumble in "happy feet two." i think "happy feet one" did okay. >> yeah. >> we will talk to him about that and the new hobbit movie. he looks a lot better right now. >> his feet do. first the latest figures show retail sales rose in october partly because americans were buying more cars. >> another positive sign in a year of recovery for the auto industry. cbs news business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis talked with ford executive vice president mark fields and talks with us about that. >> one of the reasons we care about retail sales is the consumer is at the heart of the american economy.

our spending accounts for 70% of our economic growth. one of those cars that is selling right now is the ford escape. it is on track for a record year. more than 200,000 of them have been sold in 2011 and, today, ford is debuting a new model and we got a sneak peek. >> reporter: ford unveils the new model today, but is there a lot more than profitability riding on the launch. so this car is going to be made in louisville, kentucky? >> right. >> reporter: how many jobs are we talking about here? >> well, we are actually putting on two shifts initially, so you're talking about 29, about 2,900 jobs. and then by the end of next year, depending upon demand, we will add another shift, so it's another 1,600 jobs. so it's really a big commitment. >> reporter: in total, ford plans to add 12,000 new jobs in the u.s. over the next four years. but it might come as a surprise where the jobs are coming from. >> a number of those jobs we are bringing them back from china, from mexico, and japan. >> reporter: so are you saying then you're shrinking work

forces overseas and growing the work force here? >> well, we are growing the work force here and, in many cases, we are taking work back from suppliers that we did on the outside so we are able to bring that back into ford, bring it back here into the u.s. >> reporter: and ford is not alone. detroit's big three are all adding jobs this year. sales are up across the board. and the industry is on track to sell more than 13 million cars to u.s. consumers this year. where do you think we are in the overall economic recovery? >> well, clearly, we still face economic challenges. this year, we are seeing growth in the gdp of anywhere between 1.5% and 2%. not as big a growth as we expect coming out of such a deep recession. but it is growth, nonetheless. >> reporter: the worst is behind us? >> well, for the most part, unless there is some big external impact to the economy, we feel we are going to continue to see gradual growth. >> i asked fields what he meant

by "some big external impact to the economy." he said it could be something like, for example that japan earthquake that hit earlier this year, it hit the car industry particularly hard because a lot of the supplies that come from japan to u.s. automakers were disrupted. however, ford, he told me, has put the worst of that behind it and they are still the human toll we think about. >> the car we saw a quick glimpse of is? >> the ford escape. the 2013 version on sale in june of next year and pricizing between 20,000 and 30,000. >> he mentioned in that interview with you and you pressed on him a little bit. moving some jobs back. so is this one for one? how does that work out? that is the question. because they are not being very specific yet on what those jobs could be. but it's an interesting point that ford gets some of its parts that it puts into its cars from foreign suppliers and he was saying that those foreign suppliers, well, we may actually

be able to source the material from u.s. suppliers and also do some of it internally at ford right here in the united states. that would equate to new jobs here in the united states. so it's actually not just ford that is particularly pursuing this trend, but u.s. automakers in general and one reason behind that is that some of the supplies and the work that comes from out of this country is getting more expensive. and the uaw contracts that ford, general motors and chrysler have pursued with the unions here in the u.s., have gotten more affordable to the car companies and, as a result, they can employ, they say, more people here in the united states. >> which would be great news. >> thank you. >> thanks, guys here is jeff glor at the news desk with a final check of today's other headlines for us. good morning again. >> good morning. facebook has issued a warning to users hackers access some accounts apparently leaving graphic images of pornography and violence. facebook official say they are experiencing a coordinated spam attack. some users have unknowingly be

tricked to pacing a bad script into their ual browser bar. some believes hackers anonymous might be behind the tack. wall street protesters are back this morning in new york and allowed to return to zuccotti park one day after police ousted them from that area in lower manhattan but it's a much smaller group than before. possibly because they are not allowed now to bring in tents or other camping gear. might be common in new york but into seattle anti-wall street march yesterday got out of hand. protesters confronted police who inton confronted police with pepper spray. half a dozen were arrested. california of berkeley campus police shot a man after he pulled out a gun from a backpack inside the business school yesterday. police have not released his condition. in western china this morning, an awful story. at least 18 kindergartner children and two adults were

killed in a school bus crash. it was overloaded with 64 people when it slammed into a truck on the way to school. the bus had only nine seats. this morning, the website tmz is reporting paternity lawsuit against singer justin bieber has

december and january are the biggest months of the year for new credit card applications. >> the but this year, some applicants have a tougher time getting a card. financial contributor carmen wong ulrich is here with us. good to see you. what are the new rules that could limit the number of cards issued. >> the card act went into effect 2009 part of it in effect october 1st. when you apply for a credit card you can't put household income as getting credit. it's individual and personal income only. you can't apply for a card saying someone else in your household makes money to pay the bills. it's what you're earning. >> on the surface that sounds like a great idea. you're not giving credit to

people who can't pay for it but it could have really serious implications. who is most effected? >> especially nonearning spouses. this is stay at home working parents who, in effect, do work and they actually do help. >> very hard. >> very hard to support the household. but they will be dependent on their spouse in order to get a card. they will not be able to get credit cards on their own. of course, this creates a situation that can be potentially damaging, dangerous if the marriage is not a happy one and you need to book a flight, you need to book a car. it creates this crippling dependency on the person in the household who is making the money and students, of course. >> which seems a little odd if the relationship is crumbling you're going to go to see a judge and a judge is going to award you half of the income anyway. >> in that case but, in the meantime, you don't have access to credit. this was all formed to basically stop the proliferation of credit card applications on college campuses. >> right.

>> to stop students. the other people are affected by this are students. so if you're a full-time student, you cannot get access to credit because you do not have earned income. that is the population they were targeting but, unfortunately, it affects other people. >> which makes sense. i remember in college they say put down what your loans are and that could be income. >> wow. for students as well they can't build credit. i know quite a few new england people who have been working full-time for years and cannot get a credit card. >> you need to build that credit. it's essential for buying a home and getting an apartment. what do you do? >> so here is what you can do. you can get a secured card. now of course, this requires some money you put down a cash deposit. from that catch deposit basically that is your credit line. if you manage that well, they will eventually extend you credit on the cash deposit. shop around. go to low cards.com or bank rate.com to build your own credit. you could be an authorized user on someone's account.

you're dependent on someone else credit but it is reported on your credit reports and fico considers it with your score. >> it seems like it would be much easier for what credit card companies can do, they would be able to decide from between getting back to your point before who is a college kid enwho could potentially misuse a credit card or who is a stay at home parent. >> it's interestings for how this plays out. this came into affect october 1st. we have ten community property states in this country basically the earnings are community income and community property so we have to see how it plays out because i don't think it's sustainable. >> i don't get how a credit card can say that is not your income but yet if you're married it is. >> you're living in the house. >> you are probably paying the bills too. >> there you go. trying to make sense of things, you two. >> i'm trying. >> thank you. this morning, we continue our series focusing on the people who represent the american spirit. every day 30 million students order a school lunch and right now, congress is considering throwing out new rules that would make the lunches healthier. >> we talked about that yesterday a little bit.

french fries would be okay. pizza sauce would be considered a vegetable. i visited a lunch lady you may call her, last week in northern california has changed the menu in her town and turns out the students there can't get enough of it. >> do not take that! it's mine! >> last one! last one! >> reporter: salads and soup. freshly made salsa. not exactly your typical school lunch. meals made from scratch without a processed frozen product in sight. >> i just didn't like the canned cal is a. i don't do that at home. that one is perfect. okay, all this needs is the cilantro. >> reporter: when michelle malm took over the california district school program it was $70,000 in the red and the food she saw sickened her. >> prepackaged burritos and prepackaged chicken nuggets and lots of just prepared boxed

food. >> reporter: which was not real high in nutritional value? >> not at all and very expensive. and very expensive. >> reporter: she found her solution in the school's own backyard. lake county is home to 300 family farms. its fertile hills offering easy access to staples like squash and pears. >> this is acorn squash and s spaghetti squash. these are small pumpkins we will be using for pumpkin bread. >> reporter: today, the program is both profitable and nutritious. >> i like the oranges! i like this! i like -- i like everything! >> you like everything? >> i think broccoli is my favorite, my favorite vegetable. >> really? you like that today? >> it's all gone. >> reporter: when you started to make these changes, was there any resistance? >> oh, yeah, i think so. i think it was hard for the kids because there was a lot of junk food out there. >> reporter: do you think the kids are healthier now? >> absolutely, absolutely. >> reporter: do they like your food? >> they love the food, so that's

good. >> reporter: not much left except you're working on this pear here. i'd say you liked your lunch. >> yes. >> reporter: what did you like when it? >> the salsa was very spicy. >> reporter: kelseyville schools is a part of a movement aimed at putting healthy food in schools. >> got you loaded and ready. >> reporter: one of malm's partner is colleen, a third generation farmer. >> beyond that is the walnut orchard. what has been fun is making the connection with the kids as to where their food comes from. so now apples don't come from the shelf in safeway that this is where it comes from. >> got it! >> i got the roots out. >> reporter: the changes malm brought to kelseyville schools extend far beyond their place. at the elementary school, kids tend gardens. when you're hearing growing things in the garden and then you get to try them or you see them at lunch, how does that make you feel? >> it feels good to know you

made that and that you can eat it and it tastes really good. >> reporter: do you think it tastes better because you made it and help grow it? >> reporter: at the high school, they work in the kitchen. what do you like about working here? >> it's going to teach me a lot of self-discipline out in the real world and working now. >> reporter: the response has been so positive, malm created a catering business ran out of the school cafeteria and staffed by the students. >> i did one of it. it was the big band dinner and it was for -- it was actually for our rival school and it was a fund-raiser for their band. >> reporter: funny. the rival school hired you to do their fund-raiser. >> we still made good food for them! >> can i have a salad? please? >> yes, you may. >> reporter: you know all of these kids so when you see someone you used to try to buy a bag of chips, when they get a salad one day and reach for an

apple? >> it excites me because i know they are making that transition. if we can impact those little kids with better, you know, choices, then they are going to, you know, we will see a change up here at the high school because they will have changed. >> what is great is a lot of the kids told us they bring home new vegetables for their family to try at home. she keeps fruit out available free all day long and provides oatmeal for break fast and high unemployment at 16% in lake county so it's important for the kids to have a good meal. >> it's so vital starting the young kids with a good meal. >> they request things all the time. she is a force of nature and incredible woman and brought about positive change. hopefully, maybe some other ideas and other schools will follow suit. up next, elijah wood has happy feet again.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

elijah wood was popular actor by the age of 9 and the past decades he has surprised to entertain us in a variety of roles. >> in "happy tweet two" he lend his voice for the tuxedo penguin mumble. take a look. >> i think he is asking lie down. >> for a reason. don't you? >> yeah. >> but there are plenty of reasons to dance. >> what is mine, pa? >> well, the only way to find out is to try it. come on, son. it's just one big old foot after the other. no one will laugh at you, i promise. come on. on my feet. >> elijah wood joins us this morning. they are so stinkin' cute! >> aren't they?

let it keep playing! >> not all kids will want those baby penguins. >> absolutely. what is your reason for dancing? >> my reason? >> yeah. >> just pure joy of music. i don't know. i don't know that i'm a very good dancer. >> it's okay. you can still dance. you know, sometimes it's better if you don't dance in front of people. my husband would say it's better in my case. >> does he say that to you? that is such an unkind thing to say! >> don't sell yourself short. >> it's better to dance away from people's eyes. >> congratulations on this. >> thank you. >> erica saw it last night and said it is, right? it's not about what we think, it's about what the kids think. >> my 5-year-old gives it two thumbs up. it's cute. the animation is great. it has a really nice message to it about working together. >> it does. >> and different species coming together to help out. >> the ultimate problem in the course of the film where the penguin community that we follow get trapped by an iceberg so

they can't get out. ultimately, all of these communities have to work together at the end in order to get them out. it is beautiful. that idea of people working together for a common goal. >> yeah. >> you know? >> you guys, in terms of an animated movie, you don't always get to -- sometimes you're in a studio by yourself doing the voice. this was totally different. there we have some shots of it. >> excellent. >> all of you guys. >> george! >> pretty big names there. >> matt damon, brad pitt and pink there. >> sophia is there. >> yeah. >> how different is that for you to have everybody in there to really be doing this together as a collaborative effort? >> it makes a huge difference. when you think about doing voice on your home and you're in the context of a scene and you have to react to other characters it takes a little bit of guesswork and you're solely focusing on what you're doing but a scene kind of takes life when you have other people to interact with and sometimes we were literally sharing a mike or physically interacting with each other and

it takes on a life of its own. you don't then have to imagine the scene. it kind of is happening for real. it's wonderful. >> "happy feet one" didn't do very well in the box office. only won the oscar. >> right. >> do you like this? it's been five years since the first one. you like this one as well? have the same type of success? >> it would be fantastic. it's i think a beautiful film. i think it shares some of the same messages as the first film but not a preachy message film. a film that can be enjoyed by awe dul adults and children. >> you have those jack and jill films out there. talk about the hobbit. everybody wants to see that next one. >> i got to go back to new zealand to reprize my role briefly. he is not alive during the time of the hobbit and not 50, 60 years before the rings time so it was a small little cameo. >> awesome. >> we are all looking forward to it and we know you're a foodie

so we know you're looking forward to thanksgiving so we will be looking for your ,,,,,,,

headlines... good morning, everyone 8:55 your time. let's get you caught up on the headlines around the bay area. an overnight raid on a small occupy sf camp lead to seven arrests overnight. this was a separate camp. protestors and mayor ed lee are expected to meet to talk about the big camp at the plaza. california state university tuition could go up again. the trustee are meeting down at long beach to decide. the proposal is for a 9% increase for next fall. it went up 12%. it would be the ninth increase. the cofounder of the cooper tee know based apple agreed to a rare interview. the film will only be shown today and tomorrow in 16 cities

nation-wide. traffic, weather, coming upright after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

if your commute takes you along the peninsula it's a slow

ride. right there from redwood city toward sunny vail. we had a one that really backs things up. elsewhere here's a live look 880 through oakland. this is not bad. there is an accident reported in fremont. we took a couple calls it's backed up to dakota road. otherwise it's not too bad. and bay bridge hey things have improved quite a bit. only backed up to not quite the end of the lot. still patchy dense fog floating around the bay area. let's get you outside and check it out. it's a thin layer. it's sitting right on the golden gate bridge. very thick earlier on this morning. temperatures are beginning to warm up a little bit. we have 40s and 50s now in the afternoon hours. becoming mostly sunny and highs running well up into the 60s. 50s out toward the coastline. enjoy it today. chance of rain late in the day

as early as tomorrow. ,,,, ,,