mad at the baby. the baby doesn't care. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is super tuesday, march 6th, 2012. welcome to studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm charlie rose. today's the day when republican voters in ten states have their say in the future of this campaign. bob schieffer is here. and karen santorum defends her husband and herself in an interview you will not see anywhere else. i'm erica hill. the scandal that is rocking america's favorite sport. we'll talk with james brown and normer all prowarren sapp about what's next for the nfl. plus in her own words, the emotional story of one hero

mother who saved her children interest a deadly tornado. >> i grabbed them and i wasn't letting go. if they were going to fly, i was going to fly with them. i'm gayle king. when i see you at 8:00 prince harry is making waves during his latest royal caribbean stop. action star jonah hill, funny guy channing tatum stop by. first as we do every morning, we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> it's gut check time. who wants it the most. what do you say? >> you're going to do the right thing tomorrow. i need your vote. >> republican voters in ten states go to the polls on super tuesday. >> 419 delegates at stake. that's a lot. >> it's been, i think, the worst campaign i've ever seen in my life. >> it literally just beats the snot out of you. >> i don't even consider myself wealthy which is an interesting thing.

>> both the prime minister and i prefer to resolve this diplomatically. >> we've waited for diplomacy to work, we've waited for sanctions to work, none of us can afford to wait much longer. >> israel warns time is running out to stop a nuclear iran. >> i will never let my people live in the shadow of annihilation. >> more scenes from fema. we will survey all of the damage. >> i'm thinking, oh, my. the house is getting ready to go. >> that man was stuck on the roof for more than an hour. he accidentally nailed his hand to the wood and, let me tell you, the rescue was not easy. >> hundreds of bay area drivers with a dui on their report may get a doover. >> prince harry has arrived in jamaica. >> you're doing your country proud and family. >> all that. >> 100 years ago today the world was introduced to the oreo cookie. >> number one golfer in the

world. >> and all that matters. >> obviously they have to get another tour bus. >> aol is one of two more companies to join the advertisers leaving rush limbaugh's show. >> i don't understand why this man has gone through four wives. >> on "nbc 10 news today." man has gone through four wives. >> on "nbc 10 news today." . captioning funded by cbs welcome to "nbc 10 news today." they called it super tuesday because more republican delegates will be awarded today than in all the previous contests combined. >> ten states, more than 400 delegates up for grabs today. national correspondent chip reid begins our coverage in smyrna, georgia, where voting is underway. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. good morning to our viewers out west. the stakes are huge this super tuesday. if mitt romney does well, it could be a big step towards ceiling the deal on the

republican nomination, but if he stumbles, this race could go on for months. >> reporter: mitt romney spent monday insisting that he is the only candidate focusing on the issues that matter most to voters. >> and i look at this campaign right now and i see a lot of folks talking about lots of things, but what we need to talk about to defeat barack obama is getting good jobs and scaling back the size of government and that's what i do. >> reporter: romney already has 187 delegates. there are 419 more at stake today. more than 1/3 needed to win the nomination. the key battleground between romney and rick santorum is ohio with 63 delegates. both candidates spent the final day campaigning there. romney was trailing in the polls there just days ago, but after a recent surge, it's now a virtual dead heat. santorum says for better or worse, ohio could be a turning point in his campaign. >> it may not be make or break, it's going to be a huge deal. >> reporter: though he was leading national polls for most

of february, santorum is painting himself as the underdog, the little guy against a massive machine. >> give credit to governor romney and what he's been able to put together. amassing an enormous amount of money. this race isn't going to be won or lost in the fall on money. >> reporter: meanwhile, newt gingrich is hanging his hopes on georgia, his home state, which would be his first win in six weeks. earlier he said a loss here could end his campaign, but now he says he's confident that won't happen. >> reporter: in fact, both gingrich and santorum are confidently predicting they'll do well enough today to take this race all the way to the republican convention in august. charlie and erica? >> chip, thanks. with us now, chief washington correspondent, host of "face the nation" bob schieffer. >> let's go to ohio first. it looks even. if romney wins? >> if romney wins, it does clarify things, but nobody's going to wrap up this republican nomination tonight. a lot of people three months ago thought this would be when we'd finally know who it's going to

be. there are going to be multiple winners tonight. rick santorum looks very good down in oklahoma, for example. if rick santorum should win ohio and newt gingrich wins georgia, and it looks like he's going to win down there in his home state, what if romney goes on to be the nominee and you'll look back and say, here's the republican nominee but he couldn't win his party's endorsement in either ohio or georgia, which are two of the biggest battleground states. i think that presents a interesting scenario. >> no republican candidate has ever won the presidency without winning ohio. >> that's exactly right. >> what about tennessee? >> right now romney -- rick santorum was looking pretty good down there, but i'm told now that romney is also making a move in tennessee. and also newt gingrich may make a little bit of a move there. so it's not anything for certain there right now. >> bottom line is nothing is going to be done, as you mentioned earlier, after today.

but there are a couple things coming up, too, that people are already starting to focus on, things happening in april, may, jean, pennsylvania being one of them. >> yeah. i think rick santorum has to win pennsylvania if he's going to be taken seriously. you know, newt gingrich said the other day, he said everybody's got to win their home state, including me. i think if he doesn't win georgia, i think that's about it. >> he's ahead by 23 points. >> looking fairly good for him there. we want to ask you about this. i know you've been covering politics for a long time. former first lady barbara bush speaking out about the nastiness she's seeing. at that i can a listen. >> but it's been, i think, the worst campaign i've ever seen in my life. i just hate it. i hate the fact that people think compromise is a dirty word. >> two interesting parts to that. one, that it's the worst she's seen. two, this bit about compromise. do you agree with either points? >> i think she's absolutely correct about compromise has suddenly become a dirty word. i mean, it has become a dirty

word and it's why congress has been totally stymied to get anything done anymore. olympia snowe just quits the congress and says, i just don't want to fool with it anymore. this my way or the highway mentality, nothing works there anymore. as far as being the worst campaign, i take it that she doesn't mean some of the worst, you know, things that have happened. there have been some pretty nasty things that have happened in her own husband's campaign back when they accused michael dukakis and we had the whole willy horton thing. i think what she's talking about in a primary, this is one party just, you know, the candidates going out there and tearing down one another day after day after day. >> probably to the benefit of barack obama. >> and in that sense i think she's probably right about that. >> endorsements. she is doing robo calls for mitt romney talking about what a great first lady ms. romney would make. eric cantor endorsed romney last night. the first of the leading

conservatives. what difference does that make at this stage in this race? >> you know, i have never thought that endorsements make all that much difference. i think it's a nice thing to do for a candidate. it's nice to put out a press release and all of that. i'm not sure that those kind of things make that much difference, but it is interesting. you are seeing some of these sort of names in the party now endorsing mitt romney. i think they're reading polls that say right now romney is probably the strongest candidate, but what's pretty interesting, charlie, that "wall street journal" poll that came out yesterday shows that mitt romney's not running that much better against barack obama than ron paul. he's about two points better than ron paul. so this race is still fluid. there is nothing yet been decided and, you know, we don't know and can't say with any confidence right now who the republican nominee is going to be and i'm not sure we'll be able to say that tomorrow. >> bob, thanks.

>> you bet. c brkcbs news will have up . karen santorum tells jan crawford the press is putting her husband in a false light by focusing on his religious views. >> i think it's unfortunate they try to corner him and make it look like he knows nothing else. my husband is brilliant. he knows so much about, you know e like i said, national security, jobs, the economy. every aspect of this race. any issue out there, he's brilliant. and i think that's unfortunate that they try to do that. >> reporter: do what? >> corner him. make him look like he doesn't know anything else. as a wife, mother, educated woman, it frustrates me. >> and we have the rest of karen santorum's first ever network tv interview coming up in our next hour. three suspected members of the hacker group have been arrested this morning. the fbi will reportedly reveal the charges later today against

two other members along with the hacking group anonymous, lull sec has taken credit for hacking certain institutions, including the c.i.a. they were ultimately working with the fbi. this was prime minister netanyahu visits capitol hill today after sitting down with president obama to talk about iran on monday. that discussion was critical for both leaders. we bring in bill plante. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. good morning to our viewers in the west. the president and the prime minister agreed that iran must not be allowed to build a nuclear weapon, but the president wants more time to let sanctions and diplomacy work. when the two leaders spoke to reporters on monday, netanyahu never mentioned diplomacy. last night in a speech to american jewish supporters he signalled impatience with the president's preferred solution. >> we've waited for diplomacy to work. we've waited for sanctions to work. none of us can afford to wait

much longer. i will never let my people live in the shadow of annihilation. >> reporter: administration sources say netanyahu told the president in private that israel has not yet made a decision to attack iran's nuclear facilities. speaking to thousands at the pro-israel lobby apac, however, the prime minister made it clear that israel will go its own way if it decides military action is necessary. >> when it comes to israel's survival, we must always remain the masters of our fate. >> reporter: it was a far more combative tone than the prime minister struck earlier monday in his meeting with the president, who tried to convince netanyahu not to attack iran. >> the prime minister and i prefer to resolve this diplomatically. we understand the costs of any military action. >> reporter: the president predicted there would be difficult months ahead. the israelis aren't saying whether netanyahu agreed to hold off on military action, but the

prime minister told mr. obama that to iran there was little difference between the u.s. and israel. >> you know, for them, you're the great sat continue. we're the little satin. for them we are you and you are us. you know something, mr. president, at least on this last point i think they're right. we are you and you are us. we're together. >> reporter: to drive home his point netanyahu gave the president a gift, a copy of the biblical book of ester which tells of a ruler who ordered the execution of all the jews in his kingdom. the jews did prevail in battle. as he gave the gift the prime minister is reported to have told the president, even back then they wanted to wiepe us ou. the president has a news conference this afternoon, the first in five months. white house officials are insisting with a straight face that there is absolutely no political significance to the fact that the president is making himself very visible as republicans vote on super

tuesday. he'll announce several things today that help veterans and others with mortgage obligations. >> bill, thank you very much. again, with us now republican congressman mike rogers of michigan is chairman of the house intelligence committee. congressman, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> congressman, do you believe that the president has successfully gotten the prime minister to wait and let sanctions do what they can? because there is increasing evidence that the iranian government is feeling the pressure of those sanctions. >> yeah, i really don't think so. i think there are two different red lines, one that president obama has set out and when the israeli's believe that they have to take action or they won't be able to take action against an iranian nuclear program. and we have to remember, charlie, all of the other things that are going on in israel right now to understand, i think, where they're at. egypt is now -- it has become an unpredictable partner. they're very concerned. hamas is now well armed thanks

to iran, more so than they've ever been before. hezbollah up to 30,000 more accurate rockets aimed at israel. so they're looking at all of this pressure and the fact that they believe if iran goes nuclear, they believe when he said he'll use it against the israelis. they're looking at it through a very different prism than i think we are and, therefore, they have a lower red line of we have to take action than the united states might have. >> so is that what you think was accomplished in this meeting between the president and the prime minister, that the prime minister wanted to make the point that we have a different red line and we want you to know that if, in fact, that red line is passed, would he will act and we will act independently and we will not necessarily notify you and we will not even concur with you before we do because it's our responsibility to our history? >> i think that's right. that was really the same message. i happened to be in israel two weeks ago. i met with the prime minister, met with his cabinet, the people

that influence that decision. they are very clear about the fact that they have to defend themselves. they're a little frustrated with the united states not sure where they're going to be on this issue, and i think what you saw yesterday was to re-establish that. we're going to defend ourselves. we are in a place where we believe our time is running out when it comes to our ability to impact the iranian nuclear program. of course, the iaea inspectors being thrown out recently didn't help that cause. their argument is, yes, sanctions are hard. yes, it's having a bite, but they are still determined to get this nuclear umbrella from going nuclear. >> the president is also making this point, that syria, iran's ally, is exploding as well, and that maybe something happening there, and this is no time to get distracted from the fact that syria, a primary ally of iran, is in trouble. >> that's true, but they will argue, the israelis argue, i

think rightly so, be more aggressive in syria. i'm not talking direct military action. there are other things we can do to destabilize the assad regime. that is a wound to iran, but their argument is the consequences of iran going nuclear is so much bigger. saudi arabia says they'll get a nuclear weapon. egypt says they'll get a nuclear weapon. >> let me interrupt you because there is this report coming out of iran that iran will grant u.n. inspectors access to a military complex where the u.n. nuclear agency suspects secret atomic work has been carried out. this is the installation. doesn't that suggest that the sanctions are working and that perhaps they should go -- they should be allowed to seek its place? >> well, listen, i believe in sanctions. i think we have two schools of thought here. where the israelis are coming from, where the iranians are coming from, three schools of thought, and where the administration s. i think

sanctions can work. i think we should draw them up now. there's other things we can do, lay them on the table, draw it up, put as shall pressure as we can. remember, they denied that very site just a few weeks ago. we know that there was activity at that site. now they're saying you can come back with certain conditions. they don't want them to see everything at that particular site. >> congressman rogers -- >> as an old fbi agent, charlie, we used to call that a clue. something bad is going on there. >> thank you so much, congressman rogers. time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the boston globe is looking at a big problem in that city. patients who can't find a primary care doctor. now two major hospitals are telling primary care doctors they will earn more known they agree to accept new patients. >> this from "the new york times", dentists seeing more precoolers with multiple cavities. some of the kids need hospital care to have the anesthesia needed to do all the extensive dental work. >> "the wall street journal" reports on tweegt and facebook posts by jurors.

more jurors than ever are commenting online during their trials. attorneys are using these online comments to win new trials for their convicted clients. >> in san francisco up to 1,000 drunk driving convictions could be thrown out. the san francisco chronicle says police may have mishandled the devices that determine blood alcohol levels. the district attorney calls it negligence as oppose the to criminal conduct. think about this next time you're driving to work, perhaps this morning when you're on the road. >> or don't think about it. >> there will be a string of accidents along a stretch road in columbus, ohio. trucks and cars losing control as they hit a patch of black ice. it happened yesterday. we are happy to report no serious injuries were reported. people, of course, we,,

this national weather report sponsored by febreze. breathe happy. y fe breeze. breathe happy.

pro football players paid extra for knocking others out of the game. the nfl says someone will pay dearly for that. we'll talk with james brown and all-pro warren sapp. it's tough to survive a tornado in this house. one woman did. in her own words a mother will tell us how she sacrificed her own safety to save her own children. >> i learned that i can maf i c it through that, i can make it through anything. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by minute maid pure squeezed. 100% pure squeezed, never from concentrate. i'd like to tell you about netflix.

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,,,, on our pc or on our tv. royal caribbean tour this morning. >> he got a big welcome in the cbs this morningúisrael's ps r good morning. it's 7:26 on this tuesday. get you caught up with some of the bay area headlines now. israel's president has another high-tech visit this morning. shimon peres will be at facebook. ceo mark zuckerberg will help him launch his personal page on facebook. tonight, peres will speak at a temple in san francisco. yahoo says its leaders are planning significant changes but they are not confirming a report from the tech site all things d that yahoo will announce thousands of layoffs soon. drunk driving convictions over the past decade in san francisco could be tossed out. a chp audit found san francisco's police were lax in calibrating their breathalyzers as required by law. it could go back as much as 10 years, the cases.

traffic and weather coming right up. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. you'll notice the winds may be one of the biggest issues you will notice in the morning commute. look at the live look at the nimitz, 880 through oakland. it looks like it's getting worse as far as our camera moving back and forth. we have wind advisories in effect all over the bay area including for several of our bridges. and look at that! that is westbound 92. it is really jammed solid. now, we have wind advisories in effect for about 5 bridges a lot of east/west bridges. so again, two hands on the steering wheel. with more on the windy conditions, here's lawrence. >> fast moving cold front moving through, skies clearing out but winds really kicking up behind that cold front. it is going to be a blustery day today and cold in spots. system moving on through bringing lots of winds. ,,,,,,,,

you're supposed to be paying somebody to have sex. ice not a right under the constitution to have sex. >> i want i should get $3,000 to have sex. the government should be paying that for me. whatever. >> look. hey. i didn't think priests were allowed to be mean girls. nothing like going into confession with this guy. forgive me father, i have sinned, whatever. >> whatever. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> it is going to warm up today

in the ohio valley after monday's snowstorm, which is a bit of good news for victims of the tornadoes. they, of course, killed 40 people across five states and over the past few days, we have heard so much about the loss, but there are also moving stories of survival. stephanie decker of henryville, indiana, rushed home with her two children before the tornado hit on friday afternoon. as you can see here, the house was no match for the storm. stephanie was inside the home lying on top of her children. while she lost parts of both of her legs everyone managed to make it out alive. >> i kind of looked outside to see, and i -- it was funny, i had a h izinky feeling that thi was going to be a strong storm. >> i kept going back to the radar and looking at it at my desk, and i sent her a text message and i'm like it's

heading straight at you. she sent me a text message back. that's when she said the whole house is shaking. >> everybody was screaming and crying. i was thinking, oh, my, the house is getting ready to go. we're not going to be able to survive this. i was just trying to protect my kids and i grabbed them and i was. letting go. if they were going to fly, i was going to fly with them. it happened so quickly, the tornado. but the rest of it seemed like it felt like an eternity. >> there's not one place you can look and go if they were sitting right there, they'd be okay. i yelled for reese. i said, reese, are you okay. she said, yes, mommy. and then i yelled for dominic. said, are you okay. and i didn't hear anything. i said, dominic, are you okay. and i still didn't hear anything. and i -- of course, that's when you get that sick feeling in your stomach. and i thought, oh, god, please, no. and i said, domenic, i'm going

to bust your butt if you don't answer me and he goes, yes, mommy, i'm here. >> she just reacted how she's going to react. i mean she would literally do anything for the kids and she's always been that way. >> i was yelling for help. nobody could hear me because i had punctured lungs. i couldn't catch my breath to yell. i was screaming but it was killing me. i finally heard voices. and i said, oh, my goodness. >> when i got to the hospital, i rupp in, of course, and where's stephanie decker, i'm looking for stephanie decker. the doctors are working on her. said i wa. to see her. they said, okay, here's the situation. her one leg is gone. >> can you reattach it? if you can reattach it, please, reattach it. i'll give anything to have my leg on. >> i was wondering how we're going to make it, how she's going to make it.

she's such an active person. she's obviously beautiful and i knew this would bother her. i mean i was the one who said, get the kids, go to the house. you know -- if they'd have died -- >> i've learned that, you know, i can make it through that. can make it through anything, and i'm going to make it through this and i'm going to walk again and nobody's going to tell me different. it will happen. >> nothing is more powerful than ordinary people, regular people reacting to extraordinary circumstances and showing extraordinary bravery. >> the strength there is -- it almost defies words. it's a wonderful story. nice to have some positive news coming out of all this. the nfl is cracking down over its embarrassing bounty

scandal. james brown has an update for us on a possible punishment. we're asking warren sapp if he's ever seen may-offs for knocking others out of the game. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ i woke up to a feeling

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this is rory mcilroy playing with maria sharapova, his girlfriend, apparently. he was playing sharapova, and she dragged him out on the court and said, here, you have a go. this is how it went down and then he got a point. >> so the number one player in golf now shows he has some skills on the point. >> not too shabby. it's going to be rory mcilroy. >> indeed, in every way. >> i think so. moving to other sports news, the nfl is decides just whose heads will roll in the scandal of the players getting paid to injure other players. a coach who admits to running a boumty scheme met with legal officials on monday. >> he could face a long

suspension and the new orleans saints could be punished too. good morning. >> you know that league officials are pretty upset about this. in fact, they actually blew the whistle on one of their own teams. it could affect the future of not only the saints but the game itself. in january 2010 on their way to a super bowl victory, they were not only focused winning football games but injured opponents, specifically brett favre and curt warner. now they're investigating defensive coordinator gregg williams who admitted to paying for bounties over the past seasons and they're facing penalties and fines sh. >> i think it's very likely we'll not only see a suspension of gregg williams but suspensions and fives to saints

players. >> reporter: in conjunction with the players union and others roger goodell has made player safety a paramount issue. >> really flies in the face of what the nfl has tried to do in the last couple of years, putting safety at the forefrond. >> reporter: they found that over two dozen players participated on the bounty. they were rewarded with cash for hard hits. $1,000 if an opponent was carted off the field and $1,500 for knockouts. investigators are look beyond the saints at every team he ever coached for including the titans, redskins, jaguars, and bills. >> the saints in this case are exhibit a, and if the league takes a firm stance here and is punitive enough, it will send a message to other teams to knock this off. >> and, charlie, as erica mentioned already, gregg williams did meet with nfl investigators yesterday about the bounty program, and at least this far into the league's

investigation, they've concluded that the saints' general manager mick mickey loomis and sean payton did nothing. >> all-prodefensive tackle warren sapp, he's an nfl analyst, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> is there anything that surprises you about this story? >> first of all, that they were doing this, asked to stop and they continued to do so. because the first thing that comes to my mind, we play a kid's game and we auld could get it, get in injured playing on football field. why would you send that kind of vibe to your defense, special team, knows it could come back at any moment and knowing if they find out about it, it ooh going to be harsh penalties. that's the thing for me. >> beyond the cash payment, that kind of bounty, is it generally the intent of defensive linemen, for example, to take out the

other team's quarterback, especially if he's having, you know, a very effective game? >> no, that's never the intent of a football player to go out and -- our whole intent for an opposing quarterback is to disrupt his timing, make him have a bad day. if he's having a great day, there's smog we're not doing right. there's no reason to go out and go after this man. he's a father, a husband. there's so many other things that go into this other than a football game. >> tony dungy, who you know used to be peyton manning's coach believes that manning's had a bounty on him and that led to his neck injuries. that's what tony says. >> he's one of the best coaches that's been around, one of first guys that had ever taught me the value of teammates and everything and if he says he thinks so, i'll go along with him, but for so long in this game i always thought we took care of each other. >> it's interesting. we have mixed reaction.

we have brett faev saying it's football, i don't think it's a big deal. why is this coming out now, j.b.? >> it's interesting because the league did blow the whistle on one of their own. warren has played the game, he's in the fraternity, but he knows as well as i do, players, it's like an office pool. they'll put players into a pool and set up a player to make a big play but not to injure. as warren has said before, the guys will play within the confines of the rules. hit hard, painful, but not to injure, maim, or to end somebody's career. >> the reason this seems incredible to me is if one team does it to another, that team is simply going to reciprocate, so it's not in your interest to do it. >> go ahead, warren. >> that's my whole thing. why would you send out this vibe because we don't keep many secrets in the nfl. if you're knocking a dude out and you're getting paid, that's going to get around.

and once that comes out, they're going to start coming after your guys. >> so, warren, what do you -- >> erica, let me say this as well. warren knows this all too well. today's football is different than back in the day where guys were with teams throughout their career. so they genuinely almost hated the opposition. but in today's football where there's so much player movement, these guys fra ternize together, they go out, many are represented by the same agents. they're not looking to hurt somebody to end their career but they're looking to play hard. >> what do you think is going to happen? do you think this is going to end somebody's career? >> there will be some stiff penalt

rick santorum is getting a raw deal from the press and the public, according to his wife. karen santorum said he changed her life at a time when he really needed to change. >> it was a phase when i was

young and made some stupid decisions, and i did some stupid things and i did go through a phase of life where i wasn't living the way i should have been. >> you'll hear more from her first ever tv network interview. stay with us. this is "cbs this morning." losing weight clicked for me when i found a plan that was as active and on the go as i was. weight watchers online is absolutely that tool. it was never further away than my pocket. my sidekick! the weight tracker really let me see that my real problem area was when i was traveling. it allowed me to kind of tailor my plan to my lifestyle. i lost 29 pounds with weight watchers online. i am like me times five. i'm like cara intensified. [ female announcer ] join for free today. weight watchers online. finally, losing weight clicks. what is this shorty? uh, tissues sir, i'm sick. you don't cough, you don't show defeat.

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first time, the famous film was shown on television. 11 years after abraham captured president kennedy's assassination on camera. the government paid $60 million for our fulilm. gayle king has what's coming up in the next hour. gayle? >> i do indeed. thank you, charlie. what's rick santorum really like? the person who knows him best sits down with jan crawford. his wife, karen santorum talks about him. >> when you think channing tatum, you think action and romance, but they're reversing their roles in 21 jump street. how did it turn out? we'll tell you all about that because they're both going to be here ja and you'll never believe what led to a woman's arrest on an airplane. let's say it involved blue nail

polish and gold nail polish. not a good look. we'll make that story short when we return. you're watching "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] in blind taste tests, even ragu users chose prego. prego?! but i've been buying ragu for years. [ thinking ] i wonder what other questionable choices i've made? [ club scene music ] [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego.

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lawyers for the sheriff of san francisco want ce trial moved out of good morning. it's 7:56. i'm grace lee. lawyers for the sheriff of san francisco want his domestic violence trial moved out of counsel. they have filed a request for a change of venue. ross mirkarimi faces three misdemeanor counts in connection with a bruise on his wife's arm. shimon peres will visit facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg at the company's headquarters this morning to set up a facebook page. he will launch his personal page. it is designed to communicate with young arabs who live in countries that do not have diplomatic ties to israel. tonight peres will speak at a temple in san francisco. we'll have your traffic and weather coming right up. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning. well, traffic is moving once again across the san mateo bridge after an earlier accident was really backed up in the westbound lanes 92 on the flat section of the bridge. they cleared an accident. it was blocking the left lane. it's still slow and go you can see from the drive time just behind it. but again, they just cleared that accident. we still center that high wind advisory in effect, though, for several bridges in the bay area. you can see it here. very sluggish in the northbound lanes of 880 past the coliseum into oakland, bay bridge also high wind advisory in effect and it is jammed solid through the macarthur maze. that is traffic. for your windy forecast, here's lawrence. >> that's the major story now. cold front sweeping through town, some shower overnight, now some sunshine beginning to show up. you can see a couple of showers there in the distance but for the most part, the rain has ended. now it's all about the winds and it's expected to bishop through the afternoon. 45 to 55-mile-an-hour gusts especially near the coastline and over the mountaintops. temperatures already cooling off but going to feel much cooler with the whipping winds outside. highs only in the 50s. next couple of days, those

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♪ so who is on the kiss so who's on the kiss cam at the staples arena in l.a.? is that tom hanks and rita wilson? yeah! they were watching the hockey game over the weekend. it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. looks like they kind of liked being on the kiss cam. >> i think they did. it was sweet. >> rita in particular. nicely done. >> i'm charlie rose with erica hill on this super tuesday. we'll have a revealing look at presidential candidate rick santorum through the eyes of his wife karen. >> jan crawford is in columbus,

ohio, with a story you'll only seen on "cbs this morning." jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. karen santorum is very much her husband's partner and equal. she's a lawyer. she says they talk about policy and strategy and tells him when he slips up. this was her first network television interview. in our wide-ranging conversation, she was warm, genuine, and she talked openly about their life, their marriage, and the challenges they've endured. >> when he walks through the door, he's not a senator. he's not a guy running for president. he's a husband and a father. he immediately shifts gears. he's in the kitchen making a great meal. >> what's his specialty? >> oh, my goodness. chicken marsala, pancakes with the kids. >> reporter: but these days, rick santorum is at home on the campaign trail. >> a month ago, they didn't know who we are. they do now. >> reporter: as the front runner for the republican nomination for president. >> did you ever think, i could

be first lady? >> no, and i still don't even go there. i take one day at a time, work hard, and pray hard. we'll see where this is going. >> reporter: they've come a long way since they met by chance 24 years ago in pittsburgh when then karen garver was offered a job at firm where santorum worked. he was with a group of lawyers who took her to a recruiting dinner. >> it was honestly a love at first sight kind of thing. >> really? >> oh, absolutely. >> what was it? >> he was so funny. he was just very kind and friendly. i went home that night and wrote in my diary, i met the guy i'm going to marry. >> did you take the job offer? >> yes, i did. i think it was because of him. >> reporter: they married in 1990, the year rick santorum was first elected to congress. less than two years later, elizabeth, the first of their a eight children, was born. >> i knew once i had kids, i wanted to be a mom at home. >> reporter: the santorums are devout catholics. rick santorum is anti-abortion

and is morally opposed to birth control. it's led critics to question his view on women. >> number one, he's been surrounded by strong women his whole life. he continues to be in his daily life. some of the best offers he's ever had from press secretary to scheduler and, you know, the ssues people have, have all been women. he completely supports well-educated, career women. if i wanted to work full-time as a lawyer, he would have been 100% behind me. >> 100%? >> 100%. >> even with the children. >> if i said tomorrow, i want to work full time, he would have been behind me. >> reporter: karen santorum's frustrations with the media are clear. they've been mocked for how they grieved the loss of their infant son gabriel. born prematurely, he died shortly after he was born. >> we brought gabriel home from

the hospital to have a funeral mass and to bury him. so they twist it and make it sound like it was some crazy thing. we brought him home from the hospital to introduce him to our kids. it was for the funeral mass and the burial. what is so sad to me, jan, is that no one can tell me how to grieve. i'm not going to tell anyone else how to grieve. >> reporter: even karen santorum's life nearly 30 years ago has been under a microscope, and nearly every story written about her has mentioned she lived with a doctor 40 years her senior, who as part of his practice performed abortions. >> i went through a phase. it was a phase when i was young and made some stupid decisions. i did some stupid things. i did go through a phase of life where i wasn't living the way i should have been. for anyone out there who's listening who's in the same phase, you know, there is healing. there is change. >> reporter: santorum said that time made her realize what was important to her. >> i just feel very strongly

about faith and family. i also feel very strongly about life. now that we have a special needs little girl, i feel especially stronger about, you know, the dignity and value of every person from the moment of conception until death. >> reporter: their daughter bella was born with a rare genetic disorder. along with the death of her son, karen said learning bella's diagnosis was the most difficult time in her life. >> it was always one of us was at the hospital. one of us was home with the kids. now we would switch. and i -- i just -- he was amazing. bringing me coffee, bringing me breakfast. you know? helping with the kids and helping out at home. >> reporter: the demands of their family life and children was one reason karen santorum initially didn't want her husband to run for president. another was the loss of privacy. >> i wouldn't even talk about it for a while.

so eventually rick said, i'm just going to ask you just pray about it. so i started to pray about it. it took us about a year to make the decision. we talked a lot about it. we prayed a lot about it. in the end, despite my resistance, i honestly believe that this is the path god wants us on. >> reporter: now, karen santorum told me she believes her husband also brings one quality the other candidates lack. that's courage. he will fight for what he believes in as he fought for their family. voters tell us that's one thing they like about santorum. in that sense, he and his wife are very much alike. >> obviously the campaign is putting her out there now, but how involved is she on a day-to-day basis on the campaign trail? >> reporter: well, we don't see her nearly as much as we do the other candidates' wives. mitt romney's wife ann has almost hit every rally. karen santorum has stayed behind

the scenes. we talked about that. she said they talk on the phone, she tells him when she thinks he maybe goes to far like the other day when he called president obama a snob. she had something to say about that. she has been behind the scenes, but we've been seeing her lately at these rallies. she says the demands of their life makes them different from the other candidates whose children are grown. >> jan, thank you. >> i'm thinking karen santorum needs to do more interviews. i wonder if it we'll see her more out there front and c

prince hares prince harry moves on to jamaica this morning. some important people there may not be so happy to see him. what are their names? we'll show you why. and there's more room for your carry-on bags, you say. that's long story short. we really need to know the details on that. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

today we'll experience a typical michael phelps training day.

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♪ as we looked around the web this morning, we found a few reasons to make a long story short.

the houston chronicle says a woman got into trouble on a southwest airlines flight for painting her nails. the woman tells the television station that a flight attendant starting screaming at her and she screamed back. never good. after the passenger got off the plane, she was cuffed and held for ten hours. overhead bins are getting bigger. boeing officials say they're designing new cabins with more room for the bags. >> i love that. the mayo clinic has come up with the office of the future. squidoo.com says it's more like a gym with a desk that doubles as a treadmill and a meeting room with a walking track. >> i'm going to pass. look at this from britain's daily telegraph. one woman was checking the tags on her boyfriend's pants. it says machine wash, warm tumble dry, or give it to your woman. it's her job. unfortunately, she didn't tell us who made those pants.

>> so we can't boycott them. >> no, we can't. according to e online, members of kirk kameron's growing pain's tv family aren't happy about the comments he made condemning homosexuality. tracey gold tweeted about it saying she's a supporter of the lgbt community. alan love also speaking out on twitter. he said he'd address them as soon as he recovered from rush limbaugh. >> we're going to say you're going to have to follow up on that one. the l.a. times website reports a michigan man is suing over the price of movie theater popcorn, candy, and drinks. he calls it price gouging. he used to bring his own food to the movies. now his local theater won't allow that. that's long story short. i think josh is on to something. >> i do too. >> last time i went, i get a large popcorn. you have to have raisinettes.

you have to have an orange dr g drink. that was over $25. >> we used to go to the penny store and hide things in it our bags. style sometimes we do that. >> i won't tell a soul. prince harry gets the royal treatment on his last day in the bahamas. we'll find out what he had to say to one admirer in particular. you're watching "cbs this morning." watching "cbs this morning." "cbs this >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by splenda essentials. get more out of what you put in. like splenda® essentials™ no calorie sweeteners. this bowl of strawberries is loaded with vitamin c. and now, b vitamins to boot. coffee doesn't have fiber. unless you want it to. splenda® essentials™ are the first and only line of sweeteners with a small boost of fiber, or antioxidants, or b vitamins in every packet.

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than pro bowler pete who won and rubbed their noses in it. >> and he got it.

are you kidding me? that's right. who do you think you are? i am. >> who do you thifrmg you are? i am. who's your daddy. that's why. don't mess with texas jacobs' chinatown. >> for a second i thought that was charlie rose. >> charlie rose on the set. very nicely done. nicely done. that's a joke. it's a joke. it's an important day for prince harry on his diamond jubilee tour in the caribbean. i couldn't help it. >> it followed a very busy weekend in the bahamas, he is now in jamaican. so far all these former british colonies are welcoming the prince with open arms. >> reporter: with all the pomp and pageantry fit for a prince and aided by a good amount of

papier-mache, his royal highness was celebrated in the bahamas. an estimated 12,000 students packed the newest stadium on monday for a youth rally. it was a chance for the nation's brightest to shine, and a lucky few to share the stage. >> i am proud to be the bahamas primary school student of the year. >> reporter: a remarkable achievement for any 12-year-old, but particularly for anna allbury who's blind. after the crowd cleared, she took us on stage. >> when you were reading this, anna, were you thinking the prince sitting right behind you? >> yes. >> reporter: blind at birth, unable to even see shapes, she said if the had a choice she'd stay blind because she likes the young woman she's become. >> sometimes i forget, you know, that i'm blind, but i'm like, you know what? i can do anything. >> reporter: with anna at his

side, the prince of wales evoked the image of his mother, princess diana, whou always tried to give a voice to the disadvantaged. the 27-year-old prince laid a wreath on monday in memory of flalen members of the bahamas's defense forces. >> in the past the ba ham yaps have fought and tragically laid down their lives for their country and their cause of freedom. >> reporter: and with the bahamian flag tucked in his smart summer suit, he seemed to shed his party boy image for that upstatesman. but even on this diplomatic mission, there's one title this prince can't quite shake, that of heartthrob. >> you're doing your country proud and you look smart. >> i was dying to meet the prince for a long time and i finally got to meet him. >> reporter: did you tell your friends at school about the prince?

>> i did. the 10th, 11th, 12th graders, they were like, oh, my gosh. >> reporter: when he arrived last weekend he was greeted as hid grandmother queen elizabeth ii was back in 1983. look at their different styles. while the queen seemed to walk past the troops harry lingered and stopped to chat. we saw that softer side of the monarchy and so did anna albury. >> that was funny. after the speech he came to me and said how was that. i said that was good. >> reporter: he asked you? >> i'm dead serious. he actually asked me how he did. >> reporter: the prince was lacking for your seal of approval. >> i think so. i was like, that was good. >> how sweet. >> i know. just when you think you can't like harry any more, he was so tender with her but didn't we like little anna? >> she's great. >> i don't think it's ever bad to be a heartthrob. >> he makes the girls giggle at

every age, right, gayle? >> that's what i receive from people. i wouldn't know. they may be hollywood's new odd,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

and two children are in the hospital after a shooting and good morning. it is 8:25. in the headlines, one man is dead, two children are in the hospital after a shooting and crash that happened in east oakland. police say the man kept driving after being shot and went over a median and smashed head on into at least two cars. one had a family inside. the injured kids are expected to survive. san francisco sheriff ross mirkarimi's lawyers are saying he will not get a fair trial in san francisco. they filed a request to move his domestic violence trial to another venue. that decision is pending. so is an appellate decision on allowing the videotape of mirkarimi's wife eliana lopez showing a bruise on her arm to a neighbor. mark zuckerberg will help

israel's president set up a facebook page in person this morning. shimon peres will visit the company headquarters in menlo park. he is launching a personal page to communicate with arabs in countries that don't have diplomatic ties with israel. we'll have your traffic and weather coming right up. ,, ,,,,,,

it's getting crowded at toyota's #1 for everyone sales event. why? 'cause people know toyota's the best. toyota has the most fuel-efficient and longest lasting vehicles of any full-line automaker. plus, every new toyota comes with the peace-of-mind of toyota care, a complimentary maintenance plan with roadside assistance. so from camry to tundra, this is your chance to save big on our most popular models. with the incredible deals you'll find... ...you're gonna want to hurry in for this one. ♪ [ male announcer ] the great savings won't last long. don't miss out. city streets in san francisco, a bad accident in

nob hill, lanes blocked. initial reports this accident say that a child may have been hit by a car. the accident is at pine and polk. likely lanes blocked in san francisco. elsewhere, check out these winds. slow past the coliseum. lanes blocked through hayward. wind advisories in effect on five bridges. so here's live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. there is a wind advisory in effect here and it's jammed up through the maze. that's traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> cold front moving through overnight. we had a few light showers outside. now the winds really going to be the big story as they play out into the afternoon. outside right now not too bad over the bay but the winds kicking up already. we have seen some 20 and 30- mile-an-hour gusts even had some gusts at sfo of over 40 miles per hour. this afternoon, we could see gusts up to 55 miles per hour at the coast. ,,

today from "csi miami put on your wrecking ball, bruce springsteen's fans. it's your hold today. why? his new album "wrecking ball" is out. now you can listen to all of it. listen. i'm just saying two hours -- no, three days and 12 hours until

bruce springsteen takes the stage at the apollo theater. >> you'll be there. >> i'm counting on it. i'm going to get myself a new pair of jeans. welcome back to "cbs this morning." you may not know the name jack dorsey, but i bet you you know his company. it's called twitter, and in his spare time he runs another tech company that handles $4 billion a year in credit card transactions. >> i heard you mention my name, miss king. >> oh, charlie. >> i should mention i do bowl. i do bowl. i also know the golden rule which says those that do don't do and those that talk don't do. >> do you walk around and say who's your daddy in. >> no, never. >> who's your daddy, charlie rose. >> i can't imagine saying that. i would never like that. >> you know what i like about this show? there's never an uncomfortable moment. >> never, ever. >> all right. you were saying? >> jack dorsey is coming up.

our business correspondent rebecca jarvis met jack dorsey at the headquarters for your a tour you'll only see right here on "cbs this morning." >> we've done a really, really good job at finding the breast and brightest and constantly raising the bar and brigging people to work on something that, you know, we all think is going to change the world. >> reporter: if anybody knows about changing the worlding it's jack dorsey. as twitter co-founder, he helped change the way we communicate in 140 characters or less. now dorsey is trying to change the way we pay for things. >> we remove all the fees, we remove all the restrictions and weird mechanics that have to go through. we make it from a light te to al service. >> his company lets people pay credit card payments with their iphone, ipad, or android. it would make readers like this

obsolete. at her clothing boutique in new york city, lois eastlund sells between 30 and 40 dresses a month. 95% of her customers pay with credit. >> i would totally lose business if i was a cash-only business. i was having such a hard time with the banks and merchant account. it seemed there were endless fees for no reason. >> reporter: credit cards typically charge businesses between 2.5% and 5%, plus added fees for equipment and usage. square charges a flat 2.75%, and the equipment is free. >> all the customers that came in thought, ooh, what's this? this is cool. >> reporter: plus it saves her a cool $200 a month in credit card fees. >> the transactions are easier, they're faster, and the money goes into my account faster so i have quicker access to my business cash. >> reporter: users also have access to valuable information about their customers, something dorsey is passionate about. >> a lot of what we're doing this year is making sure the small businesses have the data

they need to grow, so we can say, you know, you sold this number of cappuccinos today, this percentage of people also bought biscotti. this is what happens on a rainy day, this is your busiest hour, and then they can make decisions based on all that. >> reporter: that upside works everywhere from the coffee house to the white house. president obama and gop hopeful mitt romney have adopted square on the campaign trail. ll ultimately the candidates who are able to use something like square make more money, raise more money because they're using square? >> i believe so. i believe so. i thenk it's really going to change the game in terms of how you raise campaigns. people are carrying credit cards, not cash. they're not carrying their checkbooks but they want to donate to the campaigns. >> reporter: but dorsey is more focused people than politics. >> and a lot of people want to start their own business, so i would love square to be the

reason to finally take the jump. >> reporter: he's taken the jump twice and still works every day at both square and twitter. >> how do you split your time between the two? >> i have eight hours at one company, eight hours at the other company. >> reporter: 16-hour days. >> yep. i'm very, very disciplined about my time and every single one of my days has a theme associated with it. >> reporter: what's today's theme? >> today's theme is product and interviews. >> reporter: rebecca jarvis joins us. this is a very interesting young man. >> a very interesting young man. he clearly has a lot of experience under hiss belt at a very young age. he's now founded two companies. what's interesting, i said, what's next for you? are you thinking about founding another company and his real objective at this point is to build off what twitter is doing and also to build off of what square is doing. >> so eight hours a day on twitter and eight hours a day on square, he has eight more hours to give to another company. >> exactly. >> as if he's not working hard enough. >> he's very melo, very nice,

and clearly very smart. and last time i checked, i thought he was single too. i had a couple people who would ask me about jack dorsey. what would you tell me? >> i believe you're correct on that, gayle. we did not talk perj stuff but he said he tries to set aside a little time every week for fun also. you can see more of rebecca's interview of jack dorsey on our website including his thought s on going public and advice to other entrepreneurs, but not much about daty. >> this may be comedy's new dynamic duo. ,,

>> that you have the right to remain silent and i think it's on something like -- well, see -- yeah, oh, right. you have the right to remain an attorney. >> did you say that you have the right to be an attorney? >> you do have the right to be an attorney if you want to. >> we're reviving a canceled undercover police program from the '80s, revamping it for modern times. one of these programs involve the use of young immature-seeming officers. i think you idiots are perfect. you're officially transferred. >> where should we report? >> "21 jump street." >> "21 jump street" was a groundbreaking -- who writes this stuff. it was a groundbreaking police drama in the 1980s and now jonah hill and channing tatum have brought it to the big screen as an action comedy. that explains it. >> it certainly does. they play undercover high school students to bust up a drug ring.

we're proud because they're or first repeat guests. >> indeed. back together again. >> i look on the wall. there's lots of people up there, i saw chad, my friend channing tatum up there. i didn't catch a photo of myself on the wall it's being blown up. somebody is working on it right now. >> this is what happens when you get an academy award nomination. >> oh, no. >> i know. >> your feelings get hurt. >> your head gets big and your feelings get hurt. really very open. >> you're going to make this movie. you call him up and say i need a comedic partner. >> this is what happens. i'm one of the writers who writes this grwrite s this crap. >> he didn't say crap. >> he side why don't you turn "21 jump street" into a comedy. i said i don't want to be --

sounds like an awful idea. i don't want to turn tv stories into a film. it's unoriginal and lazy and we make that joke right away in the film. then i thought what if you gomt to relive the most important part of your youth, got to go back and thing you have all of the answers in your 20s and you have none of the answers and reverting back to the insecurities you had when your were 17 when you're in your mid-20s. i thought that's a cool idea. i wanted to be the bad boys meet a john hughes movie and in order to have action credibility i needed someone from the action world and i thought the best actor in the action world right now is channing tatum. >> i think you chose wisely. >> i called him up. >> you don't think comedy for channing tatum. >> i really was wondering if he had the wrong number and essentially i made him promise he would make me funny. >> or he'd hurt me. he can do that. >> the jury's still out on that.

the movie's not out yet. but, no, man. i've watched him forever and i think he's one of the most talented kids i've ever seen. >> you sound just like brad pitt. that's exactly what he said. >> really? i watched all his interviews. >> now i can get up on the wall. but who's counting. >> when you come becoack, we'll have you on the wall. does it work is the question. does it work? >> gayle saw it. >> yes. >> i spent five years of my life on this movie. >> and gayle has time to watch a movie. >> one of you guys actually took the time to go see the movie. i'm not going to go point fingers as whether it was charlie or gayle. but it was actually gayle who took time out to watch it. >> five years. >> 23 to 28. >> reaching out to a huge star

like him to make a difference. you could think somebody could take an hour and a half and watch your work. >> it's almost as if you don't care at all. >> it means everything to me. >> but see this is the thing. i saw it with a group of people. i have to say, guys, everybody was doubled over in their chairs. >> except they were all 16. >> no, no. they were 20-something and 30-something. no, they were 20-something and 30-something. i'm being very serious. they were all doubled over. men and women. all women wanted to see it again and they wanted to come back and bring their boyfriends or their husbands and i thought that was a nice tribute to you both. >> did you like the comedy? >> i did actually. it was a lot of fun. it was one of the first movies where you can see we actually enjoyed doing it through the film. we're the greatest friends now, and when -- >> seriously. >> i believe that. >> when you laugh, you can tell it's me really laughing. >> we really became friends.

>> because of the movie. >> yeah. every movie should have a great discovery in it. not saying this because i love the guy and i'm in the movie or whatever, but i think channing really walks away with the movie because it's a surprise. you're not used to seeing him do something. >> i don't know. you do okay. i thought it was equally balanced. >> when you see someone do something they've never done, it's wonderful because you get a surprise out of this. >> i'm not going to say how the movie ends, but, charlie, they both die. no, no, they don't. >> don't worry, gayle. >> a lot has happened to you. number one, last time you were here, channing, you were here to promote "the vow." didn't that covery well. opening weekend, charlie, they did 40-something million dollars. 41 or something. >> 41 or something. no, we're actually the first movie of the year to pass $100

million. it's pretty huge. for it to be a little movie coming paired to others that's something. >> we know what jonah's been doing. he went to the oscars. >> he took his mother. >> i took my mom. she tried to leave me for christopher plummer, but he already had a date. >> your first oscars, jonah. tell me what that was like. think that's a very cool thing 2067. to be a nominee, what was that like sharing that with your mom. that was so nice that you took her. >> it was incredible. to get nominated and to be something i can share with my mom who put in a lot of years when it wasn't that fun probably to be my mom, she now gets to enjoy the good years when maybe it's a little more fun, but it was a beautiful experience, you know, to get to share that with her. she'll have that forever, you know, to have that memory of being there. >> did you have to maken get him ?ce in orr

>> we didn't have to. we wanted to. none of us has made an action before and channing had made a lot of them. that's what we wanted. >> i promise you, this is the most -- i think it might be the most fun movie i've ever made. >> i con kurks and i'm thinking viewing audience if you want to do something fun, jonah hill and channing tatum. "21 jump street" opens next friday. that's a tip. it's good tip, too, i think. america's favorite cookie is 100 years old today. we have everything there is to know about the oreo. you're watching "cbs this morning." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

what's black and white and

100 years old? the first oreo cookie was sold on this day in 1912 just across the river from us over in hoboken, new jersey. kraft sells 7 million of them every single day. to celebrate we asked an expert just what make this three-layer treat still one of a kind. >> the nabisco logo looks like a tv antenna. >> reporter: paul goldberger is t an architect. an admirer of the most famous sandwich cookie. since its100 years ago the oreo is known both for its taste and iconic design. >> how does it stack up against other sandwich cookies? >> i think it's actually in a way the most complicated of

sandwich cookies because it's got that amazing surface. it's got these ridges going all the way around the etch which create a wonderful texture as well as game a fra-- give a fra for it. >> does that make it easier to grip? >> if it looked different, i bet people would start saying it tasted different even if it didn't. >> reporter: what about the cookie's erstwhile competitor, t the hydrox. they think they overits uccessful part to its uniqu name. >> there's something about the "o"s. >> hydrox sounds like a cleaning solution. >> it does. that's actually one of the kinder things you can say it

sounds like. >> reporter: symmetry in name and shape. >> most cookies can sa clear top and bottom. i think of a chocolate chip cookie that often has a slight arc to it and the bottom is flat and the top is not. but the oreo's the same thing on the thom and the bottom. the whole thing kind of floats in the air. >> there's something sort of hovering about it. >> yeah, it absolutely hovers, yeah, yeah. flying saucers do hover. >> how do you feel about double-stuffed oreos? >> well, as a purist, i don't like double stuffed oreos because they violate the original design. as an eater, however, i like them a lot actually. i think that i taste really good. >> reporter: do you have an opinion of the nutter butter? >> no. i can't even remember the nutter butter. >> it's shaped like a peanut. >> oh, right, right. >> it's sandwich cookie. >> yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. you'll have to go find a nutter butter expert. >> reporter: perhaps the most

important question of all -- dwlou eat an oreo? >> i bite into it when i eat it. i do not believe in taking it apart, no. think some people do. i think that's a december creation. >> you can't be like king solomon, you cannot split the oreo. >> not successfully, no. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mo raqa, new york. >> the other question is do you dunk your oreo in milk. >> never. >> you do though. >> i do. >> yes? >> yes. a good cookie deserves a good glass of milk. >> you know what this says to me, there's a place for something that look good, sounds good and tastes good. i remember when i was going through a rough patch, i ate a whole sleeve of oreos. i'm proud to say those days are over. >> and you felt better. >> no, i didn't. but those days are over.

>> so is our comment about oreo. >> we have one last comment. a thanks to our friends the at sunday morning. ♪

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good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat with your cbs 5 headlines. in just a few minutes a press conference gets under way at facebook headquarters featuring ceo zuckerberg and israeli president shimon peres. zuckerberg will help him set up a facebook page so peres can communicate with young arabs in countries without diplomatic ties with israel. sheriff ross mirkarimi wants a change of venue. he says won't get a fair trial in san francisco. a decision is pending. so is an appellate decision on allowing videotape of mirkarimi's wife eliana lopez showing a bruise to a neighbor. oakland police are trying to establish a motive in a fatal shooting that caused a car crash. the man was shot, kept driving,

last night, smashed head on into two cars. he later died. two children in one of those cars are now at children's hospital in oakland. they are expected to survive. your forecast is a mixed bag on this tuesday, right, lawrence? >> yeah. showers overnight moving by. winds will be whipping. looking good right now. we have more sunshine showing up. but the winds are starting to blow all around the bay area. 20 and 30-mile-an-hour gusts, even some gusts over 40 miles per hour now expected to increase as we head into the noontime hour. that's when it wind advisory goes into effect, 40 to 55-mile- an-hour gusts at the coast and mountains. cool temperatures today highs in the 50s. next couple of days those winds beginning to settle down a little into tomorrow. looks like moving offshore as we head towards thursday and friday. much warmer temperatures coming then as well maybe some 70s around the bay area. all right. we are going to check out your "timesaver traffic" coming up next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. we have gusty conditions all over the bay area. they are not doing anything to help out the morning commute. northbound 880 pretty much jammed solid all the way past the coliseum towards the downtown oakland exits. if you are traveling southbound 880 we have seen a number of different accidents from oakland all the way down into hayward. right now we have an accident southbound 880 at industrial still blocking two lanes. across the san mateo bridge,

things are improving across the span. we have a new accident westbound 92 at hesperian. ,, ,,,,,,