end of the week. >> enjoy your monday. thank you for being here with us. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, january 30, 2012. welcome to studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm charlie rose. mitt romney gains more ground in florida as newt gingrich lashes out calling him dishonest. we'll ask the former house speaker about that and his plans to stay in the race all the way until the convention. i'm gayle king. more than a dozen teenagers in the same town have a mystery illness, but doctors say it's all in their heads. we'll speak with a doctor at the center of that controversial case. and at 8:00, how long hours on the job are hurting millions of americans. i'm erica hill. facebook is expected to go public this week, selling $10 billion in stock. what would that mean for your account? and school kids in l.a. give

new healthy lunches there an f. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. i am in fact the legitimate heir of the reagan movement. not some liberal from massachusetts. newt gingrich tries to slow mitt romney's surge in florida. >> he is now finding excuses everywhere he can. on tv this morning going from station to station complaining. >> he just trying to tear down whoever he is running against. it isn't true. he carpet bombs with wall street money. >> it's a very nasty race. i've never seen anything like this. >> the race against the machine, vote for newt. annoy a liberal. occupy protests flare up. following weekend clashes in oakland. >> there are cops on one end. we turned around, there were cops on the other end. another awful accident. >> 10 people have died. >> drivers were blinded from fog and smoke from a nearby brush

fire. that fire may have been a case of arson. > >> hearing crashes, hearing people scream. big news on wall street is the expected announcement that facebook is going public. >> a man pulled from the rio grande after possibly days of being stuck in the mud. all of that, and all that matters -- >> i got him, i got him, i got it! oh, my god! >> and the actor goes to the cast of "the help." >> on "cbs this morning." >> how do you watch the nuclear response from this airplane? do you pick up that phone? >> don't touch anything, you know. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with the final push to the florida primary. there's just 24 hours left before voting begins. >> the latest polls shows that mitt romney is well ahead of

newt gingrich in the race. and jen crawford is in florida for us this morning. >> good morning, guys, and good morning to the west coast. with polls showing gingrich plummeting here in florida, he is going on the attack and getting personal. he is questioning romney's character and his integrity. >> why can't you be candid? you cannot be president of the united states if you cannot be honest and candid with the american people. i don't know how you debate a person in a civil, you know, being civil, when he stands there and just greblatantly doet tell the truth. >> reporter: the attacks infuriated the romney campaign, and he answered back last night in an interview with john dickerson. >> speaker gingrich is not revealing himself to be the kind of person that i think he would want to be seen in this race for president, because we look for qualities in a president, but not for whining and excuses. >> reporter: gingrich came into this state a week ago on top of the polls and with all the momentum. even an interview by his second

ex-wife marianne, who claimed gingrich wanted an open marriage gingricho continue an affair wi woman who now is his third wife, didn't seem to dent his support. he scored a landslide victory in south carolina. but after two weak debate performances here and stepped-up attacks by romney, gingrich has slipped badly, especially with women voters. in south carolina, gingrich won the female vote, but in a miami herald poll, romney is up among women by 19 points. gingrich's personal history is having more of an impact here with conservative voters like francis johnson. >> we all forgive, we do. but i just cannot vote for a man with that kind of baggage. i just can't do it. >> reporter: now gingrich has also been saying that if only rick santorum would quit, he could beat romney. he is saying he and santorum are splitting up that conservative vote. and santorum did leave the campaign trail over the weekend. he went back home to pennsylvania. his 3-year-old daughter was hospitalized for pneumonia.

but he told reporters last night that she really has had a miraculous turn-around and he'll be back on the campaign trail this afternoon. charlie? >> jan, thanks. in last night's interview with cbs news, romney also had this to say about newt gingrich and his campaign. >> unfortunately, when the pressure of a campaign gets a little higher, the wrong side of newt gingrich is being revealed. and it's actually quite sad and pain >> now we asked newt gingrich about that. he is in jacksonville, florida. good morning, mr. speaker. >> good morning. >> you heard what mitt romney said, sad. >> look, mitt romney is a guy who was raised with immense amounts of money. obama's biggest financer. outspending about nine to one here. george sorros yesterday said there's no difference between an obama presidency and a romney presidency as far as he is concerned. he can get along with either one.

mitt romney ran as a liberal in massachusetts. pro abortion, pro tax increase, pro gun control, and bought an mazing amount of ads to pretend he is someone he's not. i think he'll find it a long campaign. i don't think the republican party will nominate somebody whose romney care is essentially the same as obama care. i think we have bigger issues to fight over essentially. he can do all the personal things he wants. on big, philosophical issues, he is for all practical purposes a liberal, and i'm a conservative, and that's what this fight will be about all the way to the convention. >> why are so many conservatives, including people who served with you and people who are part of the conservative media like drudge and ann coulter attacking you? >> well, in a lot of cases because they are part of the establishment. look who they are tied to, look where their money comes from. the washington and new york establishments together want somebody that they can trust. somebody, for example, like romney who praised secretary treasurer geithner.

somebody who is comfortable with his biggest donor getting $13 billion or $15 billion in tax credit money. they'll say and do virtually anything to keep the system alive. i think they recognize i'm a genuine outsider. i know a lot about washington, having served as speaker, but i have none of the establishment ties, and i will shake the system up. they don't want to be shaken up. they are very comfortable presiding over the decay as long as they get to keep playing their games. >> there are those who say that you are i thiangry and want to even with romney. that's what drives you. >> you know, there are people who reduce politics to pettiness. this is about very big issues. the obama administration just launched an attack on christianity so severe that every single church in florida had a letter read from the bishops yesterday, all across the country, cardinal dorman leading the effort to explain that literally freedom of religion in america is now being attacked by obama. the romney care does the same thing. romney care has tax paid

abortions. romney care put planned parenthood the largest abortion provider in america in the bill. no right to life groups in the bill. planned parenthood is. romney himself approved taking away a conscious clause from catholic hospitals. let's be clear. i'm running because there are big issues. do you believe in an america dominated by the new york and washington establishment or do you believe in an america where people matter more than money? >> do you approve of sarah palin talking about what has happened to you as stalinesque? >> i think she's correct to say that all of the elements of the old establishment are in a moment of hysteria. we nominated a moderate for badly. we nominated a moderate for president in 2008 and he lost badly. if we nominate a massachusetts liberal, i don't see how he defends romney care as being different from obama care. i don't see how he defends his gun control as being different, his pro abortion position as

being different, or his tax increases as different. >> where do you expect to win? how do you see your route to the nomination? if not in florida, where? >> well, first of all, i think it's closing here in florida. i think the next 24 hours is going to make a big difference. when floridians learn that george sorros thinks that barack obama and mitt romney are both ok, but that newt gingrich is really a threat because he would be a genuine conservative, i think in the next 24 hours it will change. >> i don't believe that you think that george sorros' opinion will be an issue in a republican primary in florida. >> i think when you have a left-wing billionaire tell europeans that he thinks romney is just fine, because he's just as much a part of the establishment as obama, and that he can live with romney, and you look at gold man saks, the number one funder of obama, and now the number one funder of romney, i think it's easy to make the case that romney the manage the decay, not change washington. >> i have still not come to an

understanding of why so many people that worked with you are concerned about you being the nominee. this is not people from the establishment necessarily. these are people who were with you, including joe scarborough, tom delay, and others who were part of what the resolution that gingrich made. >> look, i can't imagine anybody in the news media is going to say tom delay. tom delay represented a fundamentally different approach to authority than i did. he got in enormous trouble for it. you can argue in many ways he was the architect of the 2006 disaster. i was a very tough speaker of the house. the fact is we balanced the federal budget. >> would you say the same thing about tom cobourne then? >> i think tom cobourne and i have genuine differences. he would not have compromised with bill clinton to get bills signed. i compromised, and as a result bills got signed. we signed a balanced budget act. the first tax cut in 16 years. welfare reform. lindsey graham is a good person to talk to. lindsey graham today will tell

you that his view of what it takes to govern is dramatically different than it was back in the 1990s because he's concluded that the things i did actually got something done. it wasn't just ideological posturing. but if you wanted a balanced budget, we did it for four years. >> i have to go now, speaker. thank you so much. hope to see you again. >> good. >> speaker gingrich from jacksonville. if gingrich is unable to pull off another comeback in florida, that gives romney a big advantage going into the next stage of the gop campaign. >> bob schieffer is watching it all from miami. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. i'm listening to that. >> tell me what's going on with newt gingrich at this moment, and how he's trying to define this election in florida and the rest of the primary process. >> well, what's happened to newt gingrich is he is suddenly the victim of unintended consequences. newt gingrich is a fine debater and built his whole campaign

about debating. but in south carolina, the romney people decided they had better hire a debate coach, so romney could do better in these debates. and lo and behold, he came in here to florida and suddenly became a good debater. newt gingrich has made mitt romney a good debater. i think that's one of the reasons that romney has surged. the other reason, and you never want to underestimate the impact of negative advertising. romney has just loaded up the television stations and the radio here with negative ads abou newt gingrich. it worked against gingrich way back there in iowa. and it is working here in florida. i don't think there's any doubt about that. >> and gingrich is going across florida saying, hey, it's wrong. they are lies, and it's not fair. >> well, he's trying to respond to it. and he has taken this attack. he is also now calling mitt romney a liberal.

he was calling him a moderate before. so he's elevated it up. i mean, that's the worst thing you can say about somebody in these republican primaries now, is to call them a liberal. and that's what gingrich is calling him. >> bob, on "face the nation" this weekend, the new one-hour "face the nation," a very interesting comparison for president obama. let's take a listen. >> we're going to talk about our own little captain schettino, which is president obama, who is abandoning the ship here in the united states and is more interested in campaigning than doing his job as president. >> what did you call president obama? >> i called him captain schettino, you know, the captain that fled the ship in italy. >> of course, talking about the captain of the costa concordia. bob, how is that playing? what kind of reaction is that getting from republicans? >> well, it certainly caught my attention when he said it. if you heard me, i said, what did you just say? because i wasn't quite sure he

said that. i think it raised a few eyebrows. but, you know this is where we are in this campaign right now. this thing has gotten really down and dirty. and it's bringing out a lot of things like that from all sides. and i don't think we've seen the last of it yet. these ads every day they get nastier. and i see no reason that -- or no indication that it's going to get any different. >> bob, there is this. in south carolina, newt gingrich made this anti-establishment, anti-elite narrative work for him. does that have traction in florida and throughout the rest of this process? >> well, so far, we haven't seen that. but i think, charlie, i think one of the most significant things that's happened is the day before yesterday, when sarah palin came out with that thing on her facebook where she really attacked mitt romney for the attacks that he was making on newt gingrich, called it stalinesque and all of that,

what that really shows you, i think, is the tea party still has not totally accepted mitt romney. there is still a great divide between the left and the right in the republican party right now. and that is why i think newt gingrich will hang around. until that's settled, i think he'll stay in this thing. >> thank you. in florida, a very different story this morning. part of interstate 75 south of gainesville is closed again after a horrific multivehicle pileup. 10 people were killed in sunday's crash. transportation correspondent mark straussman is in gainesville with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica and good morning to the west. both sides of i-75 were reopened and then closed again for 24 miles because of visibility issues. the same sort of smoke and fog that caused sunday's massive crash and this horrific scene could become a criminal investigation. the scene ran for one mile along

i-75. the burned out shells of up to 19 vehicles including seven tractor-trailers. in zero visibility conditions drivers headed into a deadly multicar pileup. >> as we were coming through the prairie, it went from crystal clear visibility to nothing in 50 feet. >> visibility was so poor that when rescuers first arrived on the scene, they could locate victims only by listening for moans and screams. throughout the day, firefighters sprayed foam on smoldering wreckage and used machinery to pry victims from vehicles. >> it was a very traumatic and frightening situation to be out there on i- 75 in the midst of that traffic hearing crashes, hearing explosions, hearing people scream. >> reporter: there are many unanswered questions, including whether the accident could have been avoided. drivers were blinded by a combination of fog and smoke caused by a nearby brush fire. and that fire may have been set intentionally.

visibility was so bad, officials had closed the highway for a time, but then decided to reopen it. and then disaster happened. >> we opened the road, visibility was good. good enough that we felt like travel was safe. we opened the roadway. and i don't know exact

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a medical mystery at a school in western new york where erin brokovich is now involved. more than a dozen teens with symptoms similar to tourette's syndrome. also, celebrity chef jamie oliver has a beef with what americans are eating and so do we as we talk to some savvy school kids in los angeles. and one big oops courtesy of a major company advertising the next cruise of the ill-fated costa concordia. that's just ahead as we check the morning papers. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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the actor goes to. octavia spencer, the help. >> oh, my god. this means so much to you coming from you, sag. you have no idea. >> viola davis. >> what is there but a dream. you can't trade in your dream for another dream. i am so proud to be an actor. >> the actor goes to the cast of the help. >> the help wracking up the big prizes last night at the screen actors guild award. the entire cast was honored as well. the headlines from around the globe. the wall street journal is highlighting the third day of fighting. trying to knock out forces in the capital. bad news for american express.

it is advertising a special fare for an upcoming seven-day cruise aboard the same ship that's now lying on its side off the coast of italy. a headline in usa today says catholics blast federal birth control mandate. there were protests over the weekend in dozens of catholic parishes. large religious institutions will have to include in employees healthcare plans. the times reports a hot sauce war. tabasco marketing a buffalo-style sauce challenging the traditional brand. friending will be worth billions when facebook starts selling stock to the public. that announcement is expected this week. we'll look at a potential payoff for the internet giant. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning." your local news is next.

oakland city hall is expected to open today... despite damage from weekend " yor jean quan gave n good morning. it's 7:26. oakland city hall is expected to open today despite damage from weekend "occupy" protests. mayor jean quan gave news crews a walk-through yesterday. demonstrators as you can see broke windows, they sprayed graffiti and they overturned exhibits. quan says that vandals forced open city hall doors and ransacked anything that they could find. menlo park-based facebook is expected to file for an initial public offering sometime this week. the social networking company is expected to raise up to $10 billion. facebook's ipo could play it among -- place it among the largest public companies in the world. we'll have an update on your traffic and weather coming right up.

a serious injury crash is on doolittle drive in oakland

just west of 880 near the coliseum and near oakland airport. doolittle drive is closed between hegenberger and swan way. a car versus pedestrian. if you are traveling on the nimitz, the main lines of the freeway are not impacted but do little is a popular route this time of the morning and it's shut down in both directions due to a serious injury crash involving a pedestrian. that is traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> we have some broken skies over the bay right now. sun trying to come out. a weak cold front sliding through. by the latter part of the day, though, those clouds are going to be moving out. we are going to see a little more sunshine. temperatures will be cooler today. plan on 63 degrees in san jose. 50s with patchy fog out toward the coastline. the next few days we'll keep the temperatures down. another weak system sliding through wednesday. but thursday offshore winds kick in. temperatures above average into next weekend.

. [ applause ] final. >> that was the longest grand slam final ever. six hours for the nadal djokovic. it was an extraordinary tennis match. i got up at 4 a.m. to watch this. it was manno y manno to the end. the warrior mentality. i've never seen better tennis in terms of two people. the ebb and flow of the match to the very end. a great tennis match. >> it's a great time for tennis, actually. i was sleeping. most days at 4:00 i'm not.

>> indeed. it was incredible tennis and makes wimbledon and the french open to come this year, something to look forward to. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we begin this half hour with a rather strange and puzzling medical story. >> more than a dozen teenagers from the same school are suffering from the same problem. physical twitches they can't control. doctors say it is psychological. their parents think it may be something else. as michelle miller reports, it is bringing big name attention to this town. >> in a small town in upstate new york, a group of local high school girls are making national headlines for what many are calling a medical mystery. >> not good. not today. hasn't been for a while. my ticks got worse. >> sara sanchez and lydia parker are two of more than a dozen girls experiencing symptoms of uncontrollable ticks and verbal

outbursts. >> thera's mom brought her daughter to the hospital after she started involuntary ticking after an afternoon nap. since then the numbers have grown to 15 and all of them x except one, are girls. >> to the north of us here. >> over the weekend, the media craze surrounding the mystery grew when famous environmental activist erin brockovich sent one of her investigators to look for possible environmental causes. the team tested local groundwater samples for chemicals that they believe may be left over from a 1970 train derailment that spilled thousands of gallons of industrial solvent. both school and state health officials had already concluded a three-month investigation that determined no environmental or infectious agents could have caused the students' ticks. instead, local doctors who have examined 11 of the teens have determined the girls have a stress induced conversion disorder. it starts as a mental or

emotional crisis. a scary or stressful incident of some kind and converts to a physical problem. >> i think -- >> some parents refuse to accept the causes are purely psychological. >> even if it was conversion disorder and that was the symptoms of it, we don't know ha caused it. >> in their minds, the small town medical mystery is still very much unsolved. for "cbs this morning," michelle miller, new york. dr. jennifer mcvig is a pediatric neurologist. she's been seeing patients in this case since october. good morning. >> good morning. >> explain to me what conversion disorder is, why so many women are affected and why you think that this is the cause rather than environmental disorders as others have speculated. >> conversion disorder is the manifestation of psychological symptoms in a physical form.

so usually there's a stressor that's the onset. somebody has either a lifetime of many stressors that build up or one individual stressor and it kind of brings that out in a physical form. people have seizures or fainting spells. they can have blindness. ticks, loss of motor control. where they can't move a leg or an arm. that's how it comes out. >> what are the psychological disorders it might cause? >> anxiety, depression. >> anything? >> anything, yeah. >> why do you rule out environmental disorder as a possible cause? >> we've been working very closely with the new york state department of health. dr. greg young. they've done full testing of the school, the groundwater, the soil. the environment around the school. and the cdc has been brought in. he's been having discussions with them. from all that we've known, all of this has been cleared. >> you've as we mentioned been treating a number of these kids since october.

what are some -- you said anxiety. what are the specific stresses that you believe they told you about in their lives that led you to this diagnosis? >> i can't talk about specifics. only because of violations. i've been treating them since the summer. but it can be as easy as familial divorces within the family or something else at school. >> how close are all of these kids? are they facing the same stresses that there's this large group all having it? >> they don't all have the same stress. you can imagine as a 16, 17-year-old child or young adult, i should say, there are several stressors within the school situation. i should mention we do suspect that usually with conversion, this is actually mass psyche general i can illness as opposed to conversion disorder because of the fact there's so many people involved. this is what we're believing. usually with that there's an index case. we do believe that there's maybe one individual that may have true motor symptoms or have developed the conversion sort

precipitated the thing. >> erin brockovich is sending people to do what? >> i believe she has found the information about a train derailment that happened years ago and there was a feeling that there was a contamination that wasn't properly disposed of. i believe that. >> you said earlier, you don't think that that is a possible cause. >> i'm unsure if that actually happened. the train derailment. i'm sure that that happened in the history and if there's contamination, i don't believe this is the cause of this particular symptomatology with these particular girls. >> because you've talked to them and treated them? >> i've treated ten of them. >> right. >> thank you, dr. jennifer mcvig. thanks for coming in. you can serve healthy meals in school. but same thing at your kitchen table doesn't mean the kids will eat them. we'll look at what's happening in los angeles and find out why chef jamie oliver is knocking on fast food company. daniel radcliffe will be here tomorrow in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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this weekend rescue was caught on a police dashcam in rock wiel county, texas. kevin rowan spotted a car in a lake with two women trapped inside. went in after them. he shattered the window, pulled the women out moments before the car sank. the women are fine. they got lost in the dark and accidentally drove into the lake. >> we showed you last week how the government is changing nutritional rules for school lunches. los angeles is changing the school menus after a challenge from a famous television chef. >> as bill whittaker reports, he's taking on fast food giants and winning. >> okay. this is not fit for human consumption. >> celebrity chef and food activist, jamie oliver is a man on a mission to stop the use of pink slime. beef scraps no one would choose to eat reprocessed and repurposed for use in hamburger patties. >> we're taking a product that would be sold at the cheapest

form for dogs and after it's processed, we can give it to humans. >> the first salvo in his high-profile food fight, this stomach churning demonstration on his show. food revolution, nine months ago. we're going to wash that's lean bits of beef in a water and ammonium solution. >> ammonium hydroxide to be exact to kill off bacteria. it's all fda approved. >> this is a practice that's admitted in 70% of ground beef products. that kind of puts it everywhere. >> well, not everywhere. last week mcdonald's announced it's no longer using the controversial beef. in a corporate statement, mcdonald's said the decision was not related to any particular event. still, oliver said he's thrilled. if he considered mcdonald's a victory, he'd have to call l.a. a loss. city schools rejected his offer for a healthy menu makeover and decided to go it alone.

>> the healthier it get, the more disgusting it is. >> some can barely describe what it is. >> it's called like a barbecue sandwich, but it kind of looks like an imitation sloppy joe. >> so the district keeps trying. testing healthy, tastier foods on kids and parents. >> any food that she say

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[ mom ] adding intuniv helped eric. [ male announcer ] ask the doctor about once-daily nonstimulant intuniv. going down there. going down there for one reason. we're going to give it our best and hopefully we have a lot more people at our party next weekend. thanks, guys. >> tom brady, of course, the patriots quarterback. likes his chances against the giants in super bowl bowl xlvi. some people in europe are looking forward to a party as well. last night an "60 minutes," steve croft and his team got unprecedented access to nfl roger goodell. a little extra from that story that you didn't get to see last night. >> it's the ultimate monday morning quarterbacking. they have a command center with a gazillion screens tuned to the nfl network. carl johnson.

the guys who work there and it's largely guys that you see at these meetings, they're all sort of trim, athletic cut dress shirts with neckties. latter day mad men almost. >> four games this weekend. but >> one of the first things they look at is the most controversial plays of the weekend. >> we're going to start with shoulder to shoulder. shoulder to the helmet and head and neck area of a defensive receiver correctly called. it's been a point of emphasis all season long. protecting our players. it's not ju the helmet to helmet. it's shoulder into the hed and neck area of the receiver. do not have time to protect themselves holding on to the football. correctly called. >> did the tv properly describe it sm. >> yes. tv got it right. they supported the call on the field. >> it was fascinating. they review the games, they look at the questionable calls. they look at questionable hits.

make sure that people who might have had concussions were treated effectively. >> here's a good example of an official identifying a player that was con cussed on the play. the running back. watch the tailback. just keep your eye on him. now watch quickly the officials identify him. stopping the play. walking this guy to the sidelines. just as they were instructed to do so for a concussed player. this is an unusual play. watch this football. it's going to hit the cross bar and watch where it stops. this ball knows where we're going to kick off. the 20-yard line. what do you think of that? >> it's a very buttoned down corporate atmosphere but you can tell they're having a good time. >> so facebook might be announce a status update.

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our own gayle king very rested from the weekend has a look at what's coming up in the next half hour. gayle? >> am i rested? >> you look rested. >> okay. i got to tell myself, i'm rested. thank you, charlie. the people who work at facebook are going to get a lot richer this week. maybe you too can get a piece of that facebook pie. we'll explain. there seems to be a fine line between a couple of drinks and having a problem. a lot of moms in had country are trying to figure out ha that line is. cbs news correspondent lee woodruff is here along with the author of sippy cups are not for chardonnay. funny title but not a funny topic. >> it's not a funny topic. not just for the play date. young moms, older moms whose kids are out of the nest, the one chardonnay lunch is turning into three. we'll talk about that. >> and i'll see lee at the table. thank you, lee. not only does he write and direct his own films, this time he's a new york city cop on "man on a ledge" without his super model wife christy.

the damage t good morning. it's 7:56. i'm grace lee with your cbs 5 headlines. the damage to oakland city hall is being assessed after the weekend's vandalism. demonstrators broke in saturday shattering windows, burning flags. they also sprayed graffiti and overturned exhibits in city hall. back to court, a status conference is happening today in the domestic violence case against san francisco's sheriff. attorneys will update the judge on how this case is proceeding. sheriff ross mirkarimi has pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor charges. facebook of menlo park is expected to go public sometime this week. it is the most hotly anticipated tech ipo in a decade. it's going to be huge. the social networking company is expected to raise as much as $10 billion. like they need the money. all right. we have traffic and weather in just a moment. stay with us. ,,,,

there was a fatal accident in oakland in the last hour a car striking a pedestrian. you are looking live at the scene. doolittle drive in oakland is closed in both directions about a couple mile stretch from hegenberger to harbor bay parkway. this is a pretty major thoroughfare from a lot of folks heading from alameda to oakland to the morning commute so we do not know how long the investigation is going to go on but again this is a fatal accident. so you're looking for an alternate, use harbor bay to connect towards ron cowan parkway necessary of the nimitz by oakland airport and the coliseum. much more traffic coming up. in the meantime, let's check your forecast. >> partly to mostly cloudy skies around the bay area, cold front slipping by meaning cooler temperatures today but no rain. 40s right now, by the afternoon, we are looking at 50s at the coastline, some 70s in the vac list, warmer temperatures toward the end.

week.

i say it's time t i think it's time to start making money from the facebook. mark doesn't want to advertise. who's right? >> neither of you yet. the facebook is cool. that's what it's got going for it. you don't want to ruin it with ads because ads aren't cool. >> exactly. >> it's like you're throwing the greatest party on campus and somebody says it has to be over by 11:00. you don't know what the thing is yet, how big it can go. a million dollars would be cool. you know what's cool? >> a billion dollars. >> making a lot of sense times ten. a billion dollars. that was in the movie. how about $10 billion? when facebook finally goes public. it is 8:00.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm jogayle king. >> i'm charlie rose with erica hill. facebook is ready to sell stock. >> john blackstone reports, this is expected to be the biggest internet ipo of all time. >> reporter: when facebook starts selling shares to the public, its founder, mark zuckerberg, is likely to be worth $24 billion. no wonder he seems so happy at a facebook conference in september. >> we can look into the future, and we can see what might exist, and it's going to be really, really good. >> reporter: by this summer, facebook is forecast to have a billion users, one of every seven people on the planet. but it's not just the number of users, it's how long they stay, says cnet editor. >> once you go on facebook, you're on for half an hour, hour at a time. no other company has that. >> reporter: the more time users spend, the more advertising facebook can send their way, often from companies awarding coupons for a click of the like button.

>> every time you click on the like button, it's a ca-ching. >> reporter: that leads to the frequent criticism that facebook compromises privacy. >> it's called the digital tattoo. what you do online and what's recorded stays with you forever. >> does facebook know its users better than they know themselves? >> oh, yes. they know what you are doing, and they keep it all in their servers. >> reporter: facebook is forecast to bring in more than $5.7 billion in ad revenue this year, up from about $4 billion in 2011. investors will expect ad sales to keep rising if facebook is to live up to the $100 billion value projected for its initial public offering. the share prices for internet companies have sometimes risen and fallen as steeply as san francisco's hills. but seldom has there been anticipation around a stock offering to equal the excitement generated by facebook. john blackstone, cbs news, san

francisco. >> here to look at facebook's very next step is the managing editor of "fortune" magazine. good morning. >> good morning. >> is now the time for us to go out rushing and figure out how p>> it's going to be tough to get. call someone at morgan stanley. it's going to be difficult to do that. once the shares start trading, which won't be for about three months. remember, they're just expected to file their papers this week. you can get it in the aftermarket. of course, at that point t probably will have gone up quite a bit. the question is, is it a good buy over the long haul, right? >> and why now? i've always heard mark zuckerberg say he wasn't ready. why now? >> because there's so many shareholders at the company that the security and exchanges commission require they go public. >> so he didn't have a choice. >> how is facebook going to change? not because of the public offering but because of where they are with a billion users?

>> it's really, really truly amazing. i think that what they're going to try to do -- obviously, the growth is going to slow down in terms of number of users. what they're going to try to do is get people more engaged. trying to get people to spend more and more time. the more time they spend on facebook, the more time the company makes. that's what's going to happen. >> but their success will be how they can use facebook as a selling vehicle. >> that's right. and you know, initially mark zuckerberg and the other people at facebook resisted making it overly commercial because they saw what happened to myspace. they wanted to gain people's trust and get them to be a part of the community. now that they've done that, they want people to be on it more and monotize it. >> although, trust is turning out to be a sticky point for them. many people are interested in seeing this filing because there are more things they want to know about the company. what are we expecting to learn from these filings, and how will that affect things going forward? >> you're right.

people will be poring through these documents. they're going to learn about salaries. how are the relationships between the companies that do business with facebook? what do those look like? how do people get paid? >> one of the big issues coming up, and this was on the cover of your magazine, was this race between google and facebook. how will that play itself out? >> you know, that's really interesting because google represents the data-driven web, search. facebook maintains they are the nur new, the social web. that means that previously we've use the the web to find things. now facebook wants to change the web and have it be a place where you engage your friends and community and you find things through facebook, through social. in other words, instead of just typing in a word, you ask your friends on facebook. the other thing is, google search doesn't really work in

facebook. so it's a whole separate world, which drives the people on go google nuts. >> so the four-letter word becomes like. >> yes, exactly. and there's linkedin and twitter. but facebook is the king. >> i said before, i can do the basics. you just said something interesting. the more time you spend on facebook, the manufacture money they make. how is that possible? what do you mean by that? >> well, because the more opportunities facebook has for you to click on, say, pepsi's new little viral marketing campaign that sits there on the right-hand side and recommend other things to other people that causes them to, you know, click on a little mars candy thing or engage with some other company in some other way. >> and are people clicking? i look at the ads and i find them annoying. are people looking at the ads? clearly, they are. >> they are looking at the ads more than just, say, the ads that were on, you know, on

websites where people click. those don't work as well. because there's so much viral stuff that goes on on facebook and so many cutesy videos, the youtube things, incorporating those ad campaigns into really cool stuff like the old spice guy. things like that, people love that stuff. >> the other thing that gives facebook is money to make acquisitions. is there any sense of what the great vision for the future is? >> the great vision of the future is to connect the whole planet through facebook. you know, you've heard mark say that, charlie. i really think he believes that. he's still only 28 years old. i

an old proverb says all work and no play makes jack a very dull boy. well, jack's not alone. find out next why anyone who works too much is risking serious depression. and we'll also show you why some online shopping reviews may

not be so trustworthy because the companies pay for their own ratings. yikes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ [ mom ] we didn't know where to go next with eric's adhd. his stimulant medicine was helping, but some symptoms were still in his way. so the doctor kept eric on his current medicine and added nonstimulant intuniv to his treatment plan. [ male announcer ] for some children like eric, adding once-daily nonstimulant intuniv to their stimulant has been shown to provide additional adhd symptom improvement. don't take if allergic to intuniv, its ingredients, or taking other medicines with guanfacine like tenex®. intuniv may cause serious side effects such as low blood pressure, low heart rate, fainting, and sleepiness.

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occupy oakland really stealing headlines this morning. f protesters took on police over the weekend. they broke into city hall, damaged the inside. more than 400 people were arrested. welcome back to "cbs this morning." if you use online reviews to help you decide which products and services to buy, listen up. some companies are reportedly paying for great reviews. >> is that fair? in a few minutes, we'll show you how to separate the fake ones from the ones that tell you the truth. >> first, it's time for this morning's "healthwatch" with dr. holly philips. >> good morning. in today's "healthwatch," overwork and depression. long workdays take a toll on your body. new research says they're also bad for your brain. a new study finds even if you

like your job, working more than 11 hours doubles your risk of major depression as compared to people who typically work an eight-hour day. hard economic times mean many of us are working more than ever. double shifts may be good for your bank account but can come at expense of your mental health. it's important to watch out for science of depression. of course, working long hours is not the only reason people become depressed, but there are some ways so destress. don't skip your vacation time. spend quality time with friends and family. make sure to get enough sleep and exercise. a little bit of leisure can go a long way. i'm dr. holly phillips. >> reporter: cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by lipitor. and since my doctor prescribed lipitor, i won't go without it for my high cholesterol and my risk of heart attack. why kid myself? diet and exercise weren't lowering my cholesterol enough. now i'm eating healthier, exercising more, taking lipitor.

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there's scrapping for every vote down there. mitt romney said he loves

florida. all the sunshine and the sandy beaches reminds him of the country where he keeps his money. >> ouch. before you buy anything online, you probably check those online reviews to see what other consumers have to say. we know that companies often put up fake reviews praising themselves. now the "new york times" reports that some companies pay customers to praise their products. financial contributor carmen ulrich is here. i have to be honest, didn't know companies did that, that they put up fake reviews. i'm reading it. me, who's a sucker for an infomercial. i didn't know legit companies would do that. how common of a practice is it? >> it's incredibly common. as much as celebrities tweeting the products they like. here's the thing. the "times" uncovered that basically a manufacturer was offering incentives for folks to put down five-star reviews for the cover of an amazon kindle. up to 300 reviews were up.

let me give you an example. the piece actually costs $59.99. they'd give you a rebate so it only costs $10. they would say, we will refund your order in exchange for a review. we strive to earn 100% perfect, five-star reviews from you. this is a very fine line that a lot of folks are on. the fdc really tried to crack don on this, especially back in 2009, because there's a big difference between editorial and advertorial. if you don't disclose there's a relationship between the person reviewing and the vendor. >> it's so misleading. >> you mentioned this fine line with the fdc. typically, people are starting to realize that sometimes the reviews they see may not be on the up and up and there could have been some incentive. how prevalent is it? >> here's the thing. the fdc has trouble to crackdown

on this. it's up to the consumer. it's up to us to pay attention to these reviews and see and try to find out and discover what's real. a study was found and on average, we can attribute 50 to 60% of fake reviews as fake. we're not that great at it. there are things you can do and look out for to make sure these are hopefully not fake reviews. for example, you can click on the reviewer's name to see what other reviews they have out there. if they've reviewed five different types of stoves, the chances are they probably don't have five stoves. also, the time stamp. you want to see when they're put up. if they were all put up within five minutes, maybe it's a whole office. you want to be careful about that. and look at language. if the language is so iffusive. there's no downside to it. chances are, it's probably not real. >> i had an interesting thing over christmas. i just tweeted, just left banana

republic, everything is 40% off. people said, shame on you, gayle, for not saying you're a spokesperson. my thing was, i was just trying to help you out with christmas shopping. >> unfortunately, yeah. now we're cynical, aren't we? >> i do think it's wrong for people to be paid spokesman and not sy anything. i would have told you. do we have a foolproof way to make sure the person really is just john q. public saying, i really did like erica's necklace and dress today? and i'm not a paid spokesman for erica. is there a way to do that? >> not really. that's the thing. we can't really separate it. it's a responsibility of the person putting up the review and the company to disclose. it is against the law, if you did that and didn't disclose it. i'd love to post reviews that i'm happy about certain products. people they we're being paid to do so. here's what you need to do. go to real editorial sources. for example, cbs marketplace. look for reviews. cnet, electronic reviews.

also, consumer reports is a non-profit. they cannot accept money in exchange for reviews. you wanted to go to legitimate editorial sources. check out your friends and family. get offline, especially if you're buying a big product. what do you think of this? have you had experience with this brand? >> go online and look up so and so. >> if you're spending several hundred bucks on an appliance. >> you might want to. thank you, carmen. you may hear a lot of parents talk about their kids driving them to drink. it's no joke for a growing number of moms. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." joeg numbgrowing number of moms. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

a man was hit and killed by a car near oakland good morning. i'm grace lee. it's 8:25. a man was hit and killed by a car near oakland international airport early this morning. now, this happened near the intersection of doolittle drive and hegenberger road. the victim was pronounced dead at the scene. investigators had the roads closed off. we'll have an update from elizabeth in her next traffic report coming up. menlo park-based facebook is expected to file for an initial public offering sometime this week. the social networking company is expected to raise up to $10 billion. facebook's ipo could place it among the largest public companies in the world. and bart is buying 775 new sleek trains at $5.1 million each. alameda county supervisor scott haggerty says that the cars should be built in the bay area or at least in the u.s. bart officials say none of the five companies that bid for the job

are actually in the country. but most of the parts will be u.s.-made. we'll have your traffic and weather coming right up.

we can continue to follow developing news out of oakland. a car struck a pedestrian. this is a fatal accident and so crews are still out there investigating the scene. these are some live pictures from doolittle drive in oakland, closed in both

directions about a couple mile stretch between hegenberger and harbor bay parkway. this is a major thoroughfare for people heading from alameda to oakland, so you can use harbor bay to ron cowan parkway as an alternate. not sure when they will reopen that stretch of freeway west of the nimitz freeway right there by oakland airport. also, got a new accident now reported along the peninsula right there by candlestick. northbound 101 at sierra point parkway, two lanes blocked. consider using 280 towards san francisco. that is your traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> elizabeth, we are starting out with a few clouds around the bay area this morning. that's beginning to break up this morning as a cold front is pulling through. looks like as we head in toward the afternoon temperatures warming up but cooler than it's been, 40s and 50s. this afternoon, 60s toward san jose, 63 in santa rosa. about 60 in san francisco. 50s and some patchy fog at the coast.

♪ beautiful lovely st. paul, minnesota. wonder if it's cold there today. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a little alcohol, they say, can take the edge off stress. but we're learning that more and more mothers today are drinking way too much. 5.3 million women drink in a way that threatens their safety, health and well-being. >> here to talk about that fine

line between drinking and problem drinking, lee woodruff and author stefanie wilder-taylor. sippy cups are not for chardonnay and i'm kind of a big deal are here recent books. stefanie, you have these books that a lot of moms joke about. at certain play dates that i was at, there would be a joke about it. everything changed for you and you said, this isn't funny anymore. i can't be drinking like this. what changed for you had. >> well, i think that i was always -- i always liked to drink, i was enthusiastic about the magic of having wine to bring people together o. for me, it became more self-medicating and there was a lot of anxiety and i had a lot of stress. you know, i used alcohol for more than just socially. at some point i realize i was dependent. even if i have a cold or even if i really should take a night off, i just found that i would

rationalize by 8:00 i was like, screw it, i'm going to have another glass of wine. i realized it was a problem and it wasn't getting better and that i needed some help. >> was some that of about having young kids? where i'm at on the other end of the spectrum, i'm seeing a lot of women whose children out of the nest, maybe not so necessary to be so emotionally and physically tied to them. wondering what they're going to do for the next act and they're telling me the two chardonnay lunch is turning into the three chardonnay lunch. that's another end of that spectrum. >> does that resonate with you, two chardonnay turns into three. i stumble on the word because i don't drink. i'm so boring. here's my water. >> here's mine here. >> when do you realize that you have a problem. what i like stefanie, you said talking about takes away the shame. we should discuss it in candid terms. >> i think a lot of women are

embarrassed about it. drinking is all fun and socially acceptable and it's not like you have a drug addiction and you're not out doing crack. >> until it's not, right? >> i think a lot of women drink when a big transition happens in their life. those things can be triggers. you might not notice, women that are predisposed to addiction, the drinking like ratchets up after something happens. you could be drinking normally or what you think is semi normally and then the kids are going out of the house and all of a sudden you drink more and you get into a new relationship and you drink more or you have kids. >> or not. i'm not a big drinker either. i jest with you here, but i'm a control person. one glass of wine. i remember going through a stressful period in my life, really looking forward to my wine a little too much and one became two. that's when i remember thinking, this is not good. this is how that slope gets slippery. >> do you think most women think they can handle it or they're thinking i'm not a sloppy drunk

so i can handle it? i'm okay. >> this is the problem. we have a lot of high functioning alcoholics out there. you know, it takes something bad happening for them to see that this is a problem. >> go ahead, finish. >> well, no. where is the line between like you're just having a couple of glasses of wine at night and you have a problem, i don't know. >> what about your kids? i have two little boys right now. i can relate to this. i've been at play date where yes, we've had a glass of wine and it's later in the day. or you think no, that's not what i want. what's happening to your kids when all of this is going on? did you ever feel you were putting your children or other people's children in danger? >> well, you know, that's a tough one. for me, it was more about me. and i think that, you know, if you get to the point where you are putting your kids in danger or someone else's kids in danger, yeah, you need to stop drinking and get help. >> you may not know.

>> in my town that i lived in before, there was that mom. that mom who was known for having too many. i had to do the old, with my kids, you will not get in that car. if you're in that car and she's the driver, you will call me. it's a fine line between throwing that mother under the bus and where is the intervention too. where are the other moms. where do we come in and say gayle, we're worried about you. >> that's a tough one, isn't it? >> it's really tough. >> because only the person who has the problem, that person needs to recognize that they have a problem to get help. until then, yeah, you have to keep your kids from getting in that car. i mean, i just want to make it clear, that i don't think that women shouldn't drink. just because -- it doesn't have to be all or nothing. but you need to know when you have a problem. >> absolutely. just because you're having some drinks, even if you're on a play date or around your kids does not mean you have a problem. if you have a problem, you need to do something about it. >> which you did. which you did. >> i did. >> you wrote a great book about

it. >> that's why we're here to make sure women ask for help. >> and talk about it. there's a partying mentality. let's get together. we called is the arsenic hour when my kids were there. >> but you don't. thank you both. thank you both. when we come back, we're going to meet one very funny guy, his name is steven fry. he's been called can't wait to hear him. the british jon stewart. this actor, comedian and tv host will be here in just a second. another multitalented guest will also be with us. we'll ask edward burns

may i point out that the chimney is in need of a good sweeping out. >> are you aware that the carriage had a damaged wheel. >> yes, to the left. you have recently acquired a new

bow for your violin. >> same bow, new strings. >> that is sherlock holmes and his brother played by stephen fry. he is a renaissance man, a writer, actor, comedian, director. a quiz show host and poet. if his new memoir, the fry chronicles, we meet the young stephen fry before he became a british national treasure. we're glad to have him in the studio along with jeff glor who shares a passion for books. welcome. >> thank you. i would only say i'm unlike most men, i don't wear tight. >> updated scenes in the movie. >> unfortunately, the movie i didn't wear anything. there is a nude scene in that show. >> what's great about this for us is you learn new things. >> yes. >> it turns out you were a friend of steve jobs. knew him from many, many years and were at the memorial service. >> i went to the memorial service at stanford. it was an extraordinary occasion. i was privileged to know steve. i think because i am by no means

a coder or geek but i loved him. i love the idea of it. i love where the relationship between man and object and the furtherance of all kinds of -- the only reason i didn't want to die, i'm quite happy to die is because i can't bear the idea of not seeing the next gizmo in 50 years' time. >> what is your fascination beyond steve jobs with america? you have been to 50 states. >> i have. i'm one of the few people to be at all 50 states. when i was about eight or nine, my mother told me as if it was the most casual thing in the world. my father was a physicist. you said your father was offered a job at princeton while i was pregnant with you. i said what? said yes. he really considered it. it was quite a good job. he turned it down. you would have been born in america. i suddenly had this image that -- identically, physically the same person, no physical

difference, but i would have been steve. i would have talked like this i guess, chewed gum and worn jeans. driven a mustang when i was 17. instead of being what i am embarrassingly called the quintessential english man without being the quintessential american. the differences, similarities and if you like, sort of clashes between the american and the english way of doing things utterly fascinating. i put to the bbc, it was never done on british television, somebody to visit every 50 of the states. there is no one america. you ask a mainer who he likes and it's different to a north dakotan or a floridian or an oregonian. norwegian to a belgium. they're all different countries. it was a fascinating experience. >> even though -- it aired on the bbc. so a lot of americans didn't see it. >> i know. strange that. >> so fame levelwise, you're this enormous star in the uk, a

lot of people wonder when you might take over america. >> i don't know about that. i've left that to my partner, hugh laurie. photographs in the background. >> talk about that friendship, too. >> i was very lucky. after an extremely childhood which involved expulsion from a number of schools and imprisonment i managed to get a scholarship to cambridge university. i would quietly grow tweed in the corner and write books on shakespeare which is my great passion. and i was introduced in my second week to this girl who i had seen on stage. she was a first year like me but she had opinion in a play already. it was travesties. i looked at her name in the program and said who is this e. thompson. somebody said emma thompson. we became good friends. you said you should try out. natural actor. i started to be in plays with them. she then introduced me -- you got to meet this guy. he's in the -- she made the

famous boat race. in his last year, he can't decide whether to be president of the boat club or the foot lights club. he was hugh laurie. hugh laurie and i became -- it was a love story. glad to hear, not erotic. a collaborative comic love story. we fell in love with each other. the moment we met, literally, the day we met, we started writing sketches together. >> what's your core confidant. one thing and one thing only. that is because, it's my lack of talent that has given me the rundown that matters. had school, i was uncoordinated, i couldn't catch a ball or run. i hated all exercises and all sport. i couldn't sing or play music or dance. so all i had was language. and language became my absolute obsession. i would read the dictionary, i would read everything. also, growing up gay, which i knew i was by the time i was ten, in those days, there was no internet, there were no special

channels. the hideous prospect of i will prisonment and men in rain coats and horrible stories in newspapers. so i discovered through literature that i was not alone. there were extraordinary giants, whether michelangelo or oscar wild. i can say i can't be that ashamed. so it gave me, in a sense, literacy and the love of literature, a love of reading in a way just to vindicate myself. but in the end, it's language. i mean most of my mu humor and insight. my motto is how can i tell you what i think until i heard what i'm going to say. >> who used to say that? somebody wrote me a note. >> the friday chronicles, he's in the movies. he has a lot to say because his core competence is language. >> love it. >> thank you. >> thank you, charlie. it was a pleasure. >> ed burns has a golden movie career and super model wife.

he can do just about anything as an actor, director and writer. he's in studio 357. we'll talk about his latest project when we come back. you're watching "cbs this morning."

marissa. what are we thinking? >> jumpers jump, right? >> exactly. >> this guy has the capacity but he's not going over. something is off. >> that's what i'm thinking. but what? >> like he's waiting for something. we need this i.d. >> see what i can do. >> edward burns plays a new york city police detective. it's called man on a ledge. he's trying to get a desperate man off the ledge. ed burns has been acting, directing, writing and producing his his debut film the brothers mcmullen. 17 years ago. hello edward.

>> hello. >> can i start with brothers mcmullen for a second. that's when i became smitten with you. way back then. >> it hasn't stopped. >> he knows that it hasn't stopped. has anything been as sweet to you as that? you were darling at sundance. cost you $25,000. made over $10 million. has anything duplicated that moment for you? >> no. you can't really ever go back to that moment when you're a kid who was a production assistant making $18,000 a year and then a all of a sudden you show up at sundance and literally overnight your life changes. not only do i he will sell the film but i'm being offered acting roles. they want to green light the next film i want to make. right this way, mr. burns. >> exactly. it was one of those moments. >> go ahead. >> i said to gayle right before we started, you seem to have it all together. a great wife, beautiful wife, great children. you get to do action adventure studio movies as an actor and then you make films lake this.

also like newlywed, the new one which is about your family, about your neighborhood and this love affair with new york city. it's the magic formula. >> yeah. you know, it was never the plan. but it's been 17 years and it's a tough business. there are highs and lows. it's just a matter of trying to navigate it and figure it out. i think i've been lucky enough to find this formula that works. i get to act in these studio films and you do a few paul newman had a great quote talking about his choices. saying one for them, one for me. that's what i've tried to adopt here. i'll do the acting gigs, that helps finance or give me the creative freedom to do indie film. >> it only cost 7 -- >> $9,000. >> i thought that was a typo actually. i rereally did. it was 25. i thought it was a typo. >> it is the most exciting time rye now. if you're a kid coming out of

film school, when i was trying to make mcmullen, it was hard. that point of entry was so tough because that film cost 25 and it was just tough to get those films made. these digital cameras now, we shot this film on a camera that i bought for $3,000. the look of the film, mcmullen looks like a gritty, grainy student film. this film looks like a professional film. if you're a kid coming out of film school now, in the way that a novelest needed the typewriter or the canvas for the painter. it's exciting. >> the technology, technology more accessible and more -- ease remember to buy for some people. it's other social networking. you've embraced twitter and this has helped you in terms of your professional life. >> i've used twitter for a couple of things. you're making micro budgeted films. you don't have the marketing budget like a film like man on a

ledge would have. you have to get out there and use social media and what me and other filmmakers have been able to do shall you get all these folks to fight on your behalf. reviews and spreading the word-of-mouth. we'll see if i tweet and we'll see absolute spikes on the itunes rental charts, or the numbers based on how excited they are by the film. i've also used them when i was writing newlyweds. i tweeted out an initial idea. when you guys were first married, what was the first fight about. nine out of the ten responses had something to do with a family member. we had to move in with my mother-in-law, my brother showed up and crashed on my couch and never left. that helped to shape the screen play. >> your father is a cop. you played lots of cop. what's that about? >> do you like cops, ed? >> i'm an irish guy from new york. any time there's a film in new york that needs a cop, a lot of

times i get a call. you know, i mean, 17 years in the business, i don't get the hard times that i used to get. >> from the family. >> i guess i walk the walk a little better than i used to. >> i am fascinated by you, ed burns, your life. every time they say ed burns, married to a super model wife. do you get a little extra, yeah, i'm married to a super model. you must get -- >> i mean -- >> not a bad thing. >> you know, christy, she's great and we have a great thing. >> it's great. one of the best things i saw, you were on a subway and new york is -- with your daughter grace, service so sweet. she was standing on your lap. you embrace walking around in the city of new york. you're not running and hiding. you're saying we're here. >> i think you have to. part of the reason christy and i wanted to stay here, we're both new yorkers and we love the city and we also want a normal life.

the thing is new yorkers kind of leave you

a man was hit and killed by a it is 8:55. i'm grace lee with your cbs 5 headlines. a man has been hit and killed by a car near oakland international airport. this happened early this morning. it happened near the intersection of doolittle drive and hegenberger road. the victim was pronounced dead at the scene. investigators had the roads closed off. we'll get an updated traffic report from elizabeth in just a couple of minutes. in the meantime, menlo park- based facebook is expected to file for an initial public offering sometime this week. the social networking company is examined to raise up to $10 billion. facebook's ipo could place it among the largest public companies in the world. stanford university police are on the hunt for a peeping tom who has struck four times this month. last week a woman told officers that someone took a picture of her in the shower in crothers hall. when the victim realized what

was happening, the peeper left. lawrence, how's the weather? >> good. we have a couple of passing clouds this morning. it's already starting to break up a bit outside as it looks like we are going to be in for another nice day although cooler. plan on highs this afternoon in the low 60s as you make your way toward san jose. about 59 in san rafael. and about 60 degrees in san francisco. probably some patchy fog lingering out toward the coast. the next few days will keep those temperatures down through about the middle of the weeks. in fact, another storm system going to try to make its way toward the bay area but staying dry into wednesday. then offshore winds kick in on thursday and friday. temperatures warming up as we head into next weekend. we'll check your "timesaver traffic" next.

good morning. well, it's still a pretty slow ride on northbound 101 as you make your way along the peninsula near candlestick, sierra point parkway an accident there blocking a couple of lanes. within the last half hour or so they have reopened lanes. it's still slow across the stretch. 280 a better option towards the city. otherwise, outside live time- saver traffic camera the nimitz slow and go in the northbound lanes past the coliseum all the way towards the downtown oakland exit and as grace said we have been following a fatal accident that happened early this morning. car versus pedestrian. and doolittle drive is closed between hegenberger haig and harbor bay parkway so several mile stretch of it. the investigation is still continuing. so in the meantime, you're going to want to find alternates. harbor bay, ron cowan parkway good options for the area. so again those are your alternates west of the nimitz by the oakland airport.