pirate day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, september 19th, 2012. it is wednesday, september 19th, 2012. welcome to "cbs this morning." captioning funded by cbs mitt romney doesn't back down from his comments while a new poll shows president obama in the lead in three swing states. was jesus married? a new document leads to more questions. president and jackie kennedy revealed. we begin with this morning's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> my expectation is that if you want to be president, you have to work for everybody, not just for some. >> president obama takes mitt romney to task as the gop nominee stands by his controversial comments. >> mitt romney caught on tape

saying near ly half of the country is dependent on government. and they think they're victims. >> we, of course, are talking about a campaign and how he is going to get close to half the vote. i'm going to get half the vote, approximately. i hope. >> maybe he didn't mean it the way it sounded. whatever he meant, writing off half the electorate is just not smart politics. next thing i know, bam! >> millions of people along the east coast dealing with the aftermath of a wicked storm. >> from washington, d.c. to boston, utility crews will be scrambling to restore electricity to tens of thousands of people. back to school for students in chicago today. union teachers voted to accept the latest contract proposal. >> french satirical magazine inciting violence with its new cartoons of prophet muhammad. lindsay lohan left the scene of an accident when she struck a man who was parked in an alley.

>> i give him big props for doing that, and embarrassing himself in public. that's the wall. he leaps. good-bye! >> smile! >> all that. >> smile! >> what did those nunns do to you? >> what is your guilty pleasure? >> a donut for me. >> peanut butter sandwiches and chocolate milk. >> the story tellers. >> you look sharp. >> you haven't seen me naked. >> we're going to keep it that way. welcome to "cbs this morning" with just seven weeks to go until election day. the hidden camera remarks made by mitt romney continue to dominate the campaign. governor mitt romney is sticking by those comments about voters who don't pay income tax. and more bad news for governor

romney. a brand new poll this morning for the three crucial swing states. quinnipi quinnipiac/"new york times"/cbs news poll shows president obama leading 51% to 47%. >> and in colorado it's tight, leading by one point, less than the poll margin of error. president obama won all of those three states in 2008. as jan kroufcrawford reports, m romney is still battling that secretly recorded video that came out earlier this week. good morning. >> good morning to our viewers in the west. romney is already on his way to the east coast, ending up in the swing state of florida tonight. that video is continuing to dominate the conversation and the coverage. >> barack obama. >> reporter: appearing last night on cbs' "late show with david letterman," president obama tried to claim the high

ground. in responding to romney's remark s at a may fund-raiser. >> one thing i've learned as president is you represent the entire country. >> hi, how are you? >> reporter: romney spent all day, facing questions about his comments at the fund-raiser that nearly half the country didn't pay taxes, view themselves as victims and, therefore, were committed to the president. >> my job is not to worry about those people. i'll never convince them. >> reporter: that gave the president a huge opening and the president pounced. >> when i meet republicans, as i'm traveling around the country, they are hardworking, family people who care deeply about this country. and my expectation is that if you want to be president, you've got to work for everybody. not just for some. >> reporter: but romney is standing strong, refusing to back down from the most controversial comments in the video released by the liberal magazine, mother jones. in interviews and on the campaign trail, runningmate paul

ryan says it fits squarely with the governor's message. >> the problem you see in this country, so many people have fallen into poverty that they're not paying taxes. they have to row lie on governmen government. the right course is not to have government helping out but government helping people to get back to good jobs. >> reporter: some have been critical of the romney remarks. others say it's a chance to talk about how his outlook differs from that of the president. supporter governor chris a town hall meeting said tuesday romney had to make the case for his election instead of arguing why the president doesn't deserve re-election. >> it's his job over the next 49 days to make his case not -- i would suggest to you, respectfully, not just against barack obama, but he has to make the case for mitt romney. >> now romney is getting advice from all over the place today. some criticism from conservative elites like "the wall street journal's" peggy noonan, calling

the campaign incompetent and saying those comments are not how leaders talk. others say listen, this always happens when the candidate behind, people always get nervous. charlie, norah? >> is the campaign nervous? >> charlie, i've got to tell you, they are not. they are focused. they believe the polls are tightening. that convention bounce that the president got is starting to narrow. they feel they've got enough cash and campaign money from all those fau fund-raisers romney is doing and put new ads in swing states. they believe it's going to start to turn and they've got the debates coming up. they're still sounding confident and they're not listening to the critics on the outside who say they have to change course or should be feeling desperate. >> jan crawford, thank you. let's bring in face the nation host and chief correspondent bob schieffer. wall street journal video jolts campaign. romney in tight race. how do you change the

conversation? >> i don't know. i suppose that's what the romney campaign, if they're all as calm and cool and collected as jan crawford just said, maybe they have figured it out. i tell you, this is -- this was just an extraordinary moment. i mean, you know, if there was one thing that mitt romney has been fighting from the very beginning, charlie, it was that he is this rich guy who is sort of out of touch with the rest of america. we went through the thing -- the car elevators in his vacation home. he said before i'm not worried about the poor. i just can't think of anything that he could have said that could have hurt his cause more than what he said. because it just seemed to confirm that he really hadn't -- i mean, i just wondered, did he understand who he was talking

about? when you write off half the electorate and say there's no way i'm going to get their vote. and then you hear him say these people won't take responsibility for their own lives. i mean, did he understand who he was talking about? retired people on social security, retired military families. a lot of those people were republican voters and were for him. so i think he's got a lot of work to do, to dig out of this hole and i don't think he's out of it yet. >> you know, bob, karl rove, who is involved in a super pac that helps fund campaign ad that is support mitt romney, even he said americans who don't pay income taxes are part of the gop coalition. it's not just pundits and columnists but strategists like karl rove who suggested this is a problem. do you think it changes the dynamic of this race?

is it a turning point or can romney recover? >> i don't know. i sincerely do not know the answer to that question. i think that karl rove is right. you also have noticed running for the senate in a very tight senate race up in connecticut, she said not my view. scott brown, who is in that tight senate race up in massachusetts, you might have expected this from him. he is a much more liberal republican than some of the other candidates out there this year. he said, you know, that was not his view. this is a serious problem. i mean, why -- i mean, go back to the question. peggy noonan in "the wall street journal" this morning says it's incompetent campaign. that may be a little bit strong, but you have to wonder, what was the thinking behind this? why would someone say something like this? it takes you back to why would you -- i can't figure out why

anyone would have said this. >> he seems not to know whether to double down on one side or try to move on. and you find the situation in which even the people that he listened to seemed to be concerned about this and it seems in this case to, in a sense, go to the heart, as they say, of a gaffe where it simply confirms with the story that is being told by what the opposition says. >> absolutely. it would seem to confirm the perception that a lot of people have and it seems to confirm the image that the obama campaign has been pushing. this is what the obama people want people to think about mitt romney, that he is out of touch, that, you know, he does have to deal with the kind of problems that other people do. and so this -- i think it's a very serious thing here. >> bob, thank you so much. go to cbsnews.com for complete

results of the quinnipiac/cbs news"new york times" poll. it shows where voters stand on issues like the economy and foreign policy. much of the east coast is cleaning up this morning after a very wet and windy storm. severe weather hit the east coast yesterday from georgy to new england with soaking rain and powerful winds. heavy rain and winds of more than 50 miles per hour triggered widespread flooding, knocking down trees and power lines. tens of thousands have no power this morning. train and air travel were disrupted and tornado warnings were issued for parts of new york. the storms have moved offshore this morning and floodwaters have begun to recede. new anti-american protests have forced a consulate in indonesia to close for the day and schools and embassies in 20 countries because of a french magazine that is showing cartoons depicting the prophet muhammad. >> this time it's the french

satirical publication, small publication, small magazine, but appears to be making a pretty big splash. the cover of the magazine shows what appears to be an orthodox jewish man and a muslim, equal opportunity insults perhaps, but inside there is said to be cartoons depicting a naked muhammad. an irreverent publication. it's beefed up security at french embassies. it's closing, as you say, embassies and schools in 20 countries around the world. tomorrow. and there are riot police stationed outside the magazine's headquarters in paris. french muslims -- remember, this is the biggest muslim community in europe -- has said the publication exacerbates tension s and could provoke reaction. they called for a lawful response, though. >> all right. mark phillips, thank you. the teachers' strike in

chicago is over. public schools will be opening this morning. union delegates voted last night to suspend the seven-day strike that kept 350,000 students out of class. chicago mayor rahm emanual calls the tentative contract agreement an honest compromise. the full union membership still has to vote on the contract. >> we turn now to medical news that has many concerned this morning. consumer reports first told us it found significant levels of arsenic in apple juice. new study showing many brands of rice also contain arsenic. here to discuss this is a pediatrician in new york's mt. sinai school of medicine, filip landrigan. good morning. >> good morning. >> how does arsenic get into apple juice and rice? >> down along the gulf coast it's grown in fields that a century ago were cotton fields. when there was cotton there, they had to treat it with

arsenic pesticides. now the arsenic is still in the soil and rice is very effective in pulling it out of the soil. >> what does arsenic do to you? >> it's a serious problem. it causes cancer. it causes lung, skin and bladder cancer. it also is very harmful to babies' brain development. if a baby is exposed to arsenic in the womb or if the baby gets arsenic in the very first months of life, cereal and so forth, it could affect brain development, cause behavioral problems. >> there should be specific recommendations, no rice milk for children under age 5, right? >> a prudent position for the next few months or years until the fda standards come out is that parents avoid rice or at least avoid any rice that comes from texas, louisiana, missouri. stay with california rice, asian rice or, when in doubt go with

barley or oatmeal. >> what about baby rice cereal? we all give our babies at 8 months rice cereal. should we be concerned about that? >> yeah. the smart thing to do is be concerned and not do it. >> not feed them rice cereal? >> not feed them rice. >> what are you going to feed them? >> oatmeal, barley. there are other products that people have used for centuries. >> is it different in brown rice and white rice? >> brown rice has more arsenic. the reason is that it contains the shells. white rice has no shells and arsenic concentrates the shells. >> what about adults? should adults be worried about arsenic in rice? >> not as much. it's much more dangerous for babies. it's intelligent to limit the amount of rice you eat but you don't have to cut it out entirely if you're an adult. >> this is coming from consumer reports. >> yeah. >> why isn't this coming from the fda? we've got a statement from the fda. they are doing a study. shouldn't the fda be at the forefront of this, protecting consumers, protecting americans?

>> they're doing the right thing by saying they're doing a study and they'll get there. meantime, i think parents, grandparents, consumers have to be intelligent. >> the fda, look at this statement, says they do not have an adequate data and tien tisk basis to ban rice products. you're saying don't feed babies rice cereal and the fda is saying no reason to change anything. >> the advice i'm going to be giving parents in my practice is avoid rice. >> good to know. dr. landrigan, thank you. american airlines is warning more than 11,000 employees that they may be laid off. notices went out to mechanics and groundworkers whose jobs will be affected as they go through bankruptcy restructuring. they plan to cut only about 4,500 jobs. new cost-cutting contracts with eight labor groups but the pi t pilots union voted against the company's last contract offer.

headlines aaround the globe. philadelphia enquirer says philadelphia supreme court ruled tuesday thatty lower court must make sure voters can easily get the photo i.d.s they need to vote. the judge has been told october 2nd to make sure voters are not disenfranchised. >> moscow times reports united states is closing its russian office of the agency for international development at the request of the russian government. the kremlin claims the u.s. is behind widespread pro-democracy progress. the u.s. says they'll find a new way to promote democracy. wall street journal says mortgage loans are at a 16-year low. 17 billion mortgages were funded last year, down 10% from the year before. the reason? weak demand for mortgages and tighter lending standards. "usa today" reports on claims that the nfl replacement referees are vulnerable to

corruption. gamble i gambling experts and sports book operators say the reps have more incentive to throw a game for cash because they have less to lose. tomorrow on cbs "cbs this morni we'll look at the replacement rechlt fs and the critics who say they put players' health and this national weather report sponsored by new and improved

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center in florida. the california science center in los angeles. it will go on permanent display there next month. an intimate look at camelot. never-before-seen pictures of president and his wife, jackie kennedy. >> allowed unprecedented access to the couple. such beautiful pictures. now, 50 years later, we're seeing these photos as they've been revealed in a new book. we'll show them to you right here on "cbs this morning." your local news is next. is next. >> what's happened to our politics, mr. vice president? >> who do you think america's number one enemy is? >> we talk about cutting taxes and balancing the budget. i wonder, what would you cut? >> what will be the significant achievement that you want to accomplish? >> he kind of summed it up. >> he will be a heartbeat away from the president. >> unleashed some of the

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a prominent historian is claiming that jesus was married. yeah. yeah. just like any other married guy he goes missing for three days, comes back with a crazy excuse. [ laughter ] get this, okay. i died and i went to heaven and i came back. >> welcome back to cbs "this morning." >> there's this now 1600-year-old document translated for the first time. it has a message that could shake up christianity. it's the first known statement from the that era that refers to jesus talking about having a wife. we go to rome where an american historian presented the new evidence on tuesday. alan, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. an anonymous collector first showed it to professor karen king to translate the document she was skeptical. but after close examination she and her colleagues say it's real. this tattered piece of papyrus may look like a discarded business card but it has the christian world take another look at jesus. it dates back to fourth century. written in an ancient dialect of the coptic language it has four lines. one reads jesus said to them my wife. another says she will be able to be my disciple. harvard university professor karen king was sent the papyrus by an anonymous donor. jesus said to them my wife. >> reporter: does it mean jesus was a married man? king says the text doesn't necessarily prove that jesus had a wife but it does suggest that early christians debated the issue. >> it is the only piece of early

christian literature where jesus talks about having a wife. >> reporter: i want may sound like something straight out of the controversial movie the "da vinci code". >> smeared by the church in 591. magdalene as jesus' wife. >> reporter: but serene jones says it isn't so. >> the "da vinci code" is interesting fiction but not historical by any means. >> reporter: however jones adds the finding could reinvent the way christians thinks about jesus and women, especially in the roman catholic church. >> the whole idea of the priesthood being male and being

celibate is based on the assumption that jesus was male and single. >> reporter: when and how the document was discovered is unknown. experts land to do additional testing analyzing the chemical makeup of the ink trying to come up with more answers to questions that challenge christian thinking. the question is whether or not priests should be married. that's the question that people who occupy the building behind me vatican city have answered, the answer is no. now we have to talk about it again. >> what other questions does this raise? >> reporter: well it brings up the whole issue of marriage and what marriage means and it certainly will spark debate about gay marriage. is that right or wrong? no one is saying the early christians said christ was married but the fact they talk about whether or not he was raises the issue of marriage in itself. it will be a huge issue of debate on all levels, charlie. >> alan, thank you very much.

two questions people have about the iphone 5, how much better is it? and how would steve jobs like it? we'll have answers from scott stein from cnet who got a first look at the iphone. he's here this morning.

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if you look at the shape of the iphone writer all familiar with now, you have this recogni rectangular shape. >> apple holds a patents on rectangles with rounded corners. that's in addition on the patent on people with blackberries. >> if you ordered an iphone 5

friday is the earliest one you can get it. but scott stein already has one. >> we're at this point we look at these products and you expect something magical with every turn. between rumors and you have this mythos with steve jobs and the idea they will pull something out of their hat. you have to lay it aside what you need in a phone. i prefer the latter. >> let's talk about this. take mine. hold it up against -- >> sure. >> you'll see -- >> not that much. >> the screen is a little bit bigger. >> pretty subtle adjustment. i don't think the screen is one of those points you can go to someone and get excited about because there are a lot of large screens out there on the market. you'll grow into it. >> so what did you get excited about? >> got excited about the speed. to me i had not been a 4g user and in the tech world people get

excited. it's twice as fast as my home wi-fi. expensive to use. something you'll find seductive. >> it's thinner, has a bigger screen. faster. is it bad enough to upgrade from a 4 to 5. big expense? >> big commitment. check it out four self. if you live on your phone and you think of this as your one investment u-don't upgrade something else, i feel it's worth it like anything else, you would notice the difference. but generally turns to be a two year lease. if you're an iphone 4 useder going to the 5. everything here is under the hood which i appreciate. >> one of the things to consider you can't use the same plug. i was stunned to learn that. >> this is the lightning connector. this is controversial.

in one sense it's nice for the future in creating devices. this is not faster to sync. then a ton of peripherals out there. you have to buy a separate adapter to plug into. doesn't work with video. you need a cable for that. there's a big shuffle. that happens sometimes when you move to any port, from port to port. on a product like this, now you have the ipad as the old connector you'll be caught in the middle. >> if you're waiting for the next iphone, how long of a wait will you have? not this one but the one that comes later. if they don't want to go, there want to wait, are they waiting another year, another two years? >> you're looking at another year. there's a question of what next. i question that now. because for me, i think our checklist was met here. you got faster. we were looking last year at wanting a faster connection, faster processor here. and you also have the larger

screen which we're looking for. so what else? i think now it goes into that magical territory. can phones do something wirelessly, mobile wallet. that sort of is the next step. for me a lot of my needs were met. >> what phone will be most competitive. >> samsung galaxy. windows 8 will be interesting to watch. you're seeing a lot of companies have all stepped to the table and are playing that game as well and have large screen phones that are beating it someti

>> a look at john and jackie kennedy in their most private moments. we'll show you the photos that

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as bill plante reports it's america's most famous couples. royal 81-year-old pat suzuki remembers the time called camelot. she was there with jackie kennedy who was about to become the world's most famous woman. >> when she was under pressure and you had the paparazzi moving in on her later, not so much self-conscious but i mean i think it assaulted her sense of propriety. >> reporter: her late husband was mark shaw a high-profile photographer. in 1959 while working for "life" magazine, shaw was assigned to shoot a cover story on jack ski kennedy while her husband a then massachusetts senator was running for president. shaw photographed the young couple at home, at work and on the campaign trail. the pictures he took of them at work and at play with their

daughter caroline were infused with a glamour not associated with politicians. >> there's a hollywood quality to it. these are celebrities, these are people who are famous, and they enjoy their fame, they enjoyed their notoriety, and the public responds to it. >> reporter: the pictures in "life" magazine were a sensation and shaw became a close friend to the kennedys who granted him unprecedented access to their private family moments. in the white house, on vacation. shaw was with them as jfk was elected and their celebrity exploded. the inaugural gala by frank sinatra and others. kennedy biographer shows jfk in a way that has captivated the world for over 50 years. >> it was not just that he was

handsome but there was a kind of aura, charisma to the man. >> reporter: from the start john and jackie kennedy understood their popularity. one set of photos taken during the bay of pigs disaster were never released because kennedy felt he looked too serious. >> it shows him strong, vital, forward looking, full of potential, full of possibility. and i think that's partly what appeals to people, there always might have been, would have been and i think people cling to that. >> reporter: the history of the kennedy years was complicated but these pictures don't recall that. they show instead a time of hope and change, and the young couple who personified it. for cbs "this morning" this is bill plante in washington. extraordinary photos.

>> absolutely beautifully done. mark shaw, an incredible photographer. to see these pictures 50 years later. it does show this idea of celebrity and how this president somehow captured the imagination. >> i love hearing the story. any time he speaks or writes i watch, listen, read him. from that to this, more than a dozen lifeguards say they lost their jobs because of a generation gap. they thought this video was fun. but we'll show you why city officials aren't laughing. watch and listen, you're watching cbs "this morning". ♪i -- i got it

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a brush fire in san francisco was under control right now what is causing traffic delays in the at the fifth and t streets. including the on and off ramps up interstate 280 extension. this morning san jose firefighters rescued the same woman twice been a part of a five-year low court. she got from a second- floor window but her dog wouldn't follow. she decided to go back in for the dog and both had to be saved. one firefighter suffered a minor leg but. california state university trustees will vote today on another 5 percent tuition hike that would kick in only if voters reject proposition put the the november ballot mr. is governable of proposal that would have clearly been is the state sales tax as well,,,,

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a deadly trap a heavier than normal in those was badly is heading out of the hayward area. about 20 minutes drive time to get over to the other side towards foster city. we watch this all in the tel the top tunnel it was walking one link is clear but traffic is very heavy out of liquid. a lot of sunshine from the outback. bus or going to see you around most of the b. a. but after the analysis sunshine and some inland's inland. ,,,,,,,,

it is welcome back to "cbs this morning." a brand-new cbs poll shows president obama leading in three key swing states while mitt romney stands by his controversial comments. and this video cost mon than a dozen life guards their jobs. we'll show you why they're telling city officials to wake up because times are changing. but first here's a look at what's happening in the world and what we've been covering on "cbs this morning." the right course for america is to create growth, create wealth, not to redistribute wealth. >> romney is still trying to contain the fallout from that secretly recorded video that came out this week. >> caught on tape saying nearly half of the country is dependent

on government and they think they're victims. >> i think he's got a lot of work to do to dig out of this hole and i don't think he's out of it yet. >> there's a 1600 year old document. it is the first known statement from that era that refers to jesus talking about having a wife. >> when an anonymous collector reached out to translate the document, she was skeptical, but after close examination she and her colleagues now say it's real. much of the east coast is cleaning up this morning after a very wet and windy storm. severe weather hit the east coast yesterday from georgia to new england. >> and it is an intimate look at camelot never before seen. pictures of president kennedy and his wife jackie in a private and public moments. >> that is the space shuttle "endeavour" going from the kennedy space center in florida to los angeles. the democrats thought i was going senile. the republicans knew i was. >> i wanted to know before we get started if you would like to say something to the empty chair.

i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and gayle king. president obama is responding to governor mitt romney's comment that 47% of americans believe they're victims and that it's not his job as a candidate to worry about them. this morning romney is not backing down. >> no, i'm talking about a perspective of individuals who i'm not likely to get to support me. i recognize that those people who are not paying income tax are going to say, gosh, this provision that mitt keeps talking about lowering income taxes, that's not going to be real attractive to them. those that are dependent upon government and those that think government's job is to redistribute, i'm not going to get them. >> i don't know what he was referring to, but i can tell you this, when i won in 2008, 47% of the american people voted for john mccain, they didn't vote for me. and what i said on election night was even though you didn't vote for me, i hear your voices

and i'm going to work as hard as i can to be your president. >> with us now is former republican strategist frank luntz. good morning. >> good morning. >> so now you see a number of republicans, former republicans criticizing mitt romney for his comments. is this a turning point in the campaign? >> well, it clearly puts him on his back feet, and he doesn't need this when he's behind in the polls. but they're not criticizing him for the overall philosophy, they're criticizing him for how he articulated it. first we had the 99 to 1%. now we've got the 47 to 53%. americans do believe that there's too much dependency on government and they want more personal responsibility. what they don't like is that line in romney's statement where he says, i don't care about them. they want a president to care about everyone regardless of whether you vote for them or not. >> right. but those 47% of americans who don't pay federal income tax are not victims or dependent on

government. many of them do pay payroll taxes. many of them are seniors who worked hard their entire life and now just live on social security of which you don't have to pay income taxes and some of them are republicans. >> actually, yes. that's the issue. first you're trying to decide are you in the 53 or 47. then you're trying to decide, do you pay or not. he wants to be talking about the economy. he wants to be talking about jobs, deficit, debt, instead he's talking about this issue. we've got the newspapers today, romney exposed. a spit in the face. this is not the coverage that he wants 48 days before the election. >> so how does he get back on message and what are you hearing from the people out there? >> well, we were just in wisconsin yesterday. i was in charlotte back on saturday and it broke my heart. a moderator is never supposed to admit that they break down in a group but a gentleman told me not that he moved in with his parents, that his parents had had to move back with him, his sister had to move back with him. i gave him an extra $20 to stay with the focus group. it broke him up because he

needed that $20. there was more despair and disappointment in this country in the 20 years i've been doing this. that's what these candidates want to hear. they want to know that you're going to respond to it, that you're going to answer it. >> what the people want. >> romney is suggesting those people are mooching off the system. he wasn't offering a helping hand in that statement or at least that's how they might interpret. >> that's the whole issue. it's the interpretation versus what is meant. no one trusts political ads anymore. they don't trust any of the statements coming from the politicians that's why these debates are so important. i want to make this clear. the race isn't over. it's not a game changer. it just puts them behind a couple of days. >> can i just point out one thing too, in our new polls that are out this morning we've seen that still republicans are more enthusiastic than democrats about voting this year in general and that enthusiasm has grown since early august. so this race is not over for mitt romney. >> not only is it not over, if romney can change the focus with 23 million unemployed, he's got

a tremendous opportunity but they cannot have campaign events like this which put him off his game. >> frank luntz, we thank you. >> thank you. now to some medical news. if you sfr from headaches, new advice says stop taking the medicine. british health officials say using drugs like aspirin and ibuprofen on a regular basis actually makes your headaches worse because they make the brain immune to the effects of the drug. this he say do things like acupuncture instead. this morning some hollywood drama is not on the screen. the academy of motion picture arts and sciences has decided to move up its oscar nominations by five days to january 10th. that puts oscar nominations ahead of the golden globe awards. which usually give fans a good idea of what movies will get an oscar nod. because of the oscar change the director's guild which had scheduled its nominations for january 10th will do it two days earlier. and do you know what a meme is? it's an idea, image or song that

spreads around the internet. some young people in southern california say that was their goal for an online music video. as bill whitaker reports, they say their bosses just don't understand. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it certainly looks innocent enough. 14 life guards say they used their break time to make a meme. a mega-hit video. since being posted on youtube two months ago it's been viewed more than 200 million times. but the tribute video ended up sinking the life guards. they were all fired. the city of el monte issued a statement saying there was a clear, unauthorized use of city resources and property. >> i was in shock because i didn't really think that it would escalate to terminate.

>> reporter: julia gil lek said she was fired. >> i loved teaching the kids and making sure everybody was safe. this was a fun thing to capture our memories with. >> reporter: it can be argued that video spoofs are a part of the cultural phenomenon. not only have groups done takeoffs of gangnam style. they've done amateur versions of "call me maybe." >> i think some of this is a generational divide. that maybe there's people on the el monte city council who don't appreciate this is the way people communicate today. >> reporter: even sigh says they might have gone off the deep end. he's pleading for them to get their jobs back. >> i'm begging you, do not fire please. >> reliable life guards. >> reporter: last night the fired life guards were hoping the el monte city council would throw them a life preserver.

>> never did i complain. never did i ask for a raise. my boss knew i was dedicated. >> management practices. the nature and extent of punishment. social media policies. there's quite a few things that we have to look into. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: some say the situation is just the 21st century version of the ge generation gap. grownups just don't understand what the kids are up to except now the whole world really is watching. for "cbs this morning," bill whittaker in los angeles. come on, el monte. come on. >> yeah, come on. they enjoy their job. they're having fun. i think they should concentrate on some other things. >> any predictions, charlie, what will happen? any predictions? >> no, i can't imagine what they'll do. >> no. no

prince william and kate are prince william and kate are finally going home to britain after a fitting farewell in the south pacific. seth doan looks back at their nine day asian tour and the controversy and the one that overshadowed the trip, you know the one. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." but then...it wouldn't be stouffer's mac & cheese. just one of over 70 satisfying recipes for one from stouffer's. starts with ground beef, unions, and peppers baked in a ketchup glaze

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prince william and his wife kate are heading home to britain this morning after nine days of royal celebration and controversy. >> seth doan has been covering their asian tour which ended earlier this morning which ended in the pacific island nation of tuvalu. good morning, seth. >> reporter: good morning to you, gayle. the royal couple left tuvalu this morning. they connected on to a commercial flight to london. flying commercial might be the only part of this trip that any of the rest of us can relate to.

it wasn't your typical airport sendoff, unless of course you're the future king of england. the duke and duchess of cambridge wrapped up their nine day asian pacific tour today. a trip packed with photo ops. their last stop, the tiny island nation of tuvalu produced some of the most festive ones. kate slipped into local garb and felt the island beat last night. prince william joined her for a somewhat stiff though definitely spirited dance. it wasn't the effortless ease that his brother, prince harry, showed when we were with him in jamaica earlier this year, but with all of those cameras peering on, dancing dignitaries rarely look smooth. remember hillary clinton in south africa, or president bush with that west african dance company in the rose garden.

this royal tour to celebrate the queen's diamond june byly kicked off in sing ga poor. >> you're out here in the hot sunday. was the wait worth it? >> yes. definitely. so excited. even though -- >> reporter: the prince reportedly told someone in this crowd that he wanted two kids. when asked what super power he'd like, he answered invisibility. the media pounced on those little tidbits, but the real news of the trip was still to come. at a malaysia hospice kate made her first speech on foreign soil. >> you have given us the most wonderful welcome. >> reporter: on friday the duchess arrived in full head scarf. she couldn't have appeared more mdest on the morning the couple was told of those photos set to be published in a french magazine. parallels not just in wardrobe were drawn to princess diana who had always been hounded by

paparazzi. behind the scenes the couple was said to be furious and their lawyers immediately filed a lawsuit. the judge granted an injunction just yesterday to stop further publication of those pictures in france. on their third stop, the solomon islands, they received a warm welcome in a place where regular internet access is out of reach for most. many had never seen those topless pictures. in tuvalu the couple continued to do what you'd expect a royal visitor to do in a place where the queen is ceremonial head of state. they visited a primary school and joined in a slightly formal ball game. the prince even brandished a machete to try to get a sip of coconut milk just like the locals do. it was a last full day in paradise before facing the fallout from those photos back at home. >> reporter: in many ways this has been a trip of dueling photo

opportunities. >> seth, with the prince and the princess the way they were dancing, they seem to be saying, what topless photos? we have no problems here. how would you say that they've handled everything? >> reporter: didn't they see totally, absolutely relaxed? it was really incredible. we actually had an off-the-record discussion with them where we were chatting with them face to face. they were so relaxed. so poised. kate really was poised through the entire trip. you could tell as that news broke that they were frustrated. they were angry. their faces were stern, but after that they seemed to get more and more relaxed since they got to more and more remote locations. just incredible poise. >> seth doan, thank you. david neeleman changed the airlines when he formed jetblue. he's going to tell us how he'll change it again when he forms a new budget airline. you're watching "cbs this

morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's drops. a lot of hershey's happiness in a little drop of chocolate. hercy's drops.s a lot of chocolate. and cookies n creme. pure hershey's.

what does mitt wear to bed? [ laughter ] >> really? >> i didn't write the question. >> yes, he did. >> i think the best answer is as little as possible. >> this is the most serious question of all. honey boo-boo or snooki? >> i'm kind of a snooki fan. >> no baby doll. >> look how tiny she's gotten. she's lost weight and energetic. her spark plug personality is fun. >> he seems to know a lot about snooki. >> yes, he does. >> talking about spark plugs only a if you women in music were rocking as hard as men until heart came along.

>> this morning we'll ask why ,,

and headlines a fire that may have started at a homeless encampment in san francisco is now under control. it broke out in the last hour on king street with damage to a portable office building. investigators are on the scene with more on how the fire is affecting traffic in the area coming up after the break. in san jose a woman was saved twice this morning from her burning apartment should jump from a second-floor window of her dog wouldn't follow so she decided to go back in for the dog and both had to be rescued. one firefighter suffered a minor leg burn because the intense heat went right to misfire suit. traffic and weather up next.

toward san francisco the king street off ramp an walked on to 80 has reopened after the earlier fire. you heard michele mention that. the off ramp has now reopened after the pressure reported underneath the freeway the traffic is still slow on that 280 extension. 101 that might still be a better option. eighties to oakland jam upright

now passed the oakland coliseum up toward the downtown oakland exit's. over the bay bridge the metering lights of been on 46 30¢ packing up beyond the west grant over crossing. cloud cover tried to break up a little bit with an onshore flow in the sea breeze continuing this morning. delays on the santa to score arriving flights of over an hour and the fog is thick and parts of the north families visibility is down to three-quarters of a mile in the santa rosa area. chile and so on the north bay area's the fifth in santa rosa and 55 in livermore. this afternoon at most the sunshine and inside of the bay area sunshine and '60s and '70s and '80s inland in the temperatures running below average but not bad. will warm up a few degrees in the next couple of days.

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welcome to cbs "this morning." we reported earlier american airlines is warning 11,000 workers that they could be laid off. >> troubles at the major airlines have opened up opportunities for low cost competitors. terrell brown looks at one airline ceo whose innovations have left him flying high. >> reporter: in an industry as turbulent, david neeleman rem vented the way airlines do business time and time again. at 52 years neeleman has co-found four low cost airlines. jetblue which he helped launch in 1990 quickly became an industry darling for its innovative business model and passenger comfort like tvs on

every seat. >> this is jetblue. >> marry me. >> no. >> reporter: nearly a decade after taking jetblue to the skies, neeleman parted ways from the company after a snowstorm at jfk caught the carrier offguard. passengers were left stranded on airplanes up to nine hours. >> as long as i'm head of this company it will never happen again. >> reporter: he took to the tarmac a year later in south america. he was born in brazil and served his mormon mission there as dual represent both the coming home and another chance to bring affordable air travel to the masses. for cbs "this morning," terrell brown, new york. >> david neeleman is with us now. welcome. >> thank you. >> tell me the question that we have often find ourselves asking. are american airlines not the american airline, american airlines different in your

judgment? are they more prone to bad economic models? >> i think the u.s. travel market, you know, for a long time is changing. half of all the world's travel is inside the united states. so it's a challenging market. you know, it's interesting if you go back through time, people who ran steam ships with people, planes, trains very difficult to make money moving people. very challenging thing. >> so why do you do it? >> again and again and again. >> i don't know, i guess i have a sickness. it's something that's difficult but i think the airlines and their methods in the united states are advanced because they've had to go through a lot. >> look at this with an interview with richard branson. >> everybody knows that u.s. carers, quality of carriers is pretty dismal.

>> yeah. singapore does a better job than american. that's not what most people fly. that's a very small percentage of people. as far as the economic model and how they run their businesses i think it's pretty advance. we have a lot to learn from others. >> david, many people say jetblue has not been the same since you left. i'm sure you've heard that. >> thousands of times. >> not been the same. was it difficult for you? here's the airline you founded and after that big fluff in february where you step aside. was it a painful decision for you >> extras extremely painful because it's something -- i created a business. i didn't need to do jetblue it was something i felt passionate about. i wanted to create a place where people could say this is the best job i ever had. if they could say that then customers would get on board and say wow this is the best flight i've ever had. that's the model. to have customers say that and

crew members say please come back. it's hard. really difficult. but i got a little bit of therapeutic relief from that by is going brazil and starting another airline that people every day say thank so you much for my job. as sad as me leaving yet blue and being able to be here in new york and watch it close hand, when i go to brazil people thsa they are glad i did that. >> it's called azul, the airline is called azul. do you have something with the color blue? >> blue, azul. maybe a poke in the eye a little bit to show that, you know, i could do it again and, of course, but you know it's something that -- it's special to me to create businesses for

people to make a difference. >> if you can change one thing about flying in america what would it be. >> wish we could figure out how to lower fuel prices. it's changed the dynamics. >> that's the economic life of the airlines. what about the passengers for them? how many times do we find ourselves stacked up at the airports. >> flying jetblue you have more leg room. live television. next year free internet for the customers. when i created live tv for the airplanes when i came up with that idea, it drives me insane to be cramped in a spot that i can't do anything. i thought let's entertain people, get them excited at least make at it neutral experience. >> people say you can't do that. >> i love it when people say well you can't do that because it could have been done by now. that drives me nuts. there's a lot of things that come about. >> why taken so long to get wi-fi on every plane.

>> good question. >> there is wi-fi on other airlines, but i think jetblue decided to go with a newer technology that was quicker and faster and has streaming video. they launched some satellite. we'll have it next year. >> is azul your last airline or document to build up and merge and build some dream you have? >> i think it might be my last. i love brazil and i love the people of brazil and as my dream to go back and make a difference in the life of brazilians. i just wish there was a way to get oil prices down. i think there's some interesting things out there. i want people to fly and travel. i don't like the fact that it's too expensive to travel and it really limits. i created jetblue so people can travel. >> before you go, david, i know you're a good friend. you consider mitt romney a friend. what is it you know about him that most people don't, what he's going through now? >> you know, he's just a great person. i've known him for a long time. hung out with him.

he's a very caring person. you know this whole thing that he doesn't care about people, you know, it's nuts. here's a guy that since 1999 when he took the job in olympics and i'm from utah and it's special to me, didn't take a salary. worked as governor of massachusetts didn't take a salary. gives a lot of his money away. and, you know, i think sometimes he comes across wrong and things are taken out of context but to say i don't care about 47% of americans is not true. he says i want to take care of people creating jobs so we have money around to continue to support these other people and so -- >> then why didn't he say that? >> he cares about people trust me. in his church callings and identify been with him there. he's done enormous amount of service. i think there's another side that wants to look, portray him as a rich out of touch guy who doesn't care about people. absolutely not the case.,,

two dynamic performers took the stage back in the '70s and showed women could rock together. ann and nancy wilson and their band heart sold out stadiums. nearly 40 years later they are still playing with all their heart. ♪ in 1975 sisters ann and nancy wilson took on rock and roll boys club. becoming the first women to front a successful hard rock band. when their debut album "dream boat annie" went platinum. ♪ >> what nobody had ever done is

seen a rock band fronted by women in the way that heart was at that time. there was janice joplin and folk singers. but a rock and roll band, big and in the mainstream, there was no precedence for that. ♪ >> as music trending changed in the '80s so did heart. ♪ >> leading to their greatest commercial success. >> the come back for heart in the 50e'80s was a remarkable th. being on tv was a huge factor. when they then came back they came back bigger than they had been in the first place. ♪ >> heart played the game in the

'80s and won big but ultimately not a game they were interested in playing. >> incredible. >> after surviving four decades and selling 35 million albums. the sisters have returned to their rock roots. with a new album and a little less hair spray, but the same heart and soul. >> heart has become the magical thing that happens when those two sisters sing and play together. and there's still magic. it's two magazinic women who still have it. >> the wilson sisters tell all in their new memoir called "kicking and dreaming." and ann and nancy joins us at the table. i loved how the piece end where he just said it's two magic women who still got it. do you feel that? >> well, it's really wonderful to be able to still love your

job three and a half decades later. music is pretty special thing to be doing. so we're happy to be here with the book and everything kind of -- >> you're pioneers. female pioneers in the rock world. what's that like and what's it like to be a rock star? >> what's it like? it's a tight club sometimes. but other times i think it's triumph to the soul. and because you really do get to open up and let your soul sing. and there's no many places in life where you really get to do that. but also that comes with a lot of phobias. >> a lot of unglamorous sacrifices, trying to be a mom, trying to have a job, traveling, motherhood. and that can be really daunting, but -- >> all the stuff that comes with

being a rock star. ann you write, i thought it was great that you even shared this story you're on the road and, you know, you get involved with a guy that you just met who clearly has taken a liking to you and he's on phone with a radio station guess who's in the bed with me. >> it made me feel so violated where just hours before it was all fun. yeah. yeah. but then all of a sudden that changed into, boy i'm feeling really small. >> let's go back to where you guys started. how did you know, even know you could do this? >> you know, it really starts with your family and the family unit what you all, how you were raised and what you were taught. >> we had a musical family, grandparents, aunts and uncles. part of our language. then the beatles. and we were -- you know, that was the lightning bolt. >> what's so great what they

said about the beatles unlike your other friends playing air guitar and playing beatles you don't want to be the beatles girlfriend, you want to be the beatles. what does that mean to you, ann? >> that means taking control of the music and not just sitting back going oh, when is the music is over so he might come over and kiss me. it was a much more proactive. >> your relationship, nearly 40 years working together, almost nobody works together nearly 40 years and you're sisters, you're family. i mean sisters all day. how is that relationship worked out? >> we've been through, just a roller coaster. there's been some icy situations where we just don't say anything. we're not from a family that yells. we were from a military family. so we wired our stuff tight, and, you know, kept marching, pulling up our socks and marching. >> are you best friends? >> we are best friends.

>> i think we must be. >> yeah. >> ann you seem surprised. >> well, like going like well today. >> no, but there's a beautiful part in the book where you say when you're on stage and playing you look over at each other and you both see a mature woman but you also see the kid inside that person. >> yeah. >> beautifully said. >> even though i'm younger i felt so protective of her because of issues and stuff on the schoolyard and how mean kids are. and how kids, people don't grow up, you know, really. it's still a cool yard. still people are still mean. >> you write candidly about your weight you got a critique and at a time when you were feeling pretty thin and they say what happened to ann she gained so much weight. how do you navigate that? >> it can be really hurled at a person like a sharp rock. and can really do damage especially in the child psyche.

and i guess i just learned over a lifetime of dealing with it, you know, where i am and how to, how to hang on to my own self knowledge that i'm really okay. >> but after a certain amount of time you just kind of detach and go like, right, whatever. >> what a thrill to have both of you here. thank you so much. >> thanks for having us. >> ann and nancy wilson. their memoir "kicking and dreaming" is on sale now. and their new cd heart fanatic is in steve sabol was probably th,

steve never was a pro football player or coach, but it's hard to find anyone that had more of an impact on america's most popular sport. the longtime head of nfl films died tuesday at age 69 after an 18-month battle with brain cancer. in sabol's 50 years covering pro football, he never lost his passion for the game. >> reporter: if you grew up watching football in america, the images are unmistakable. ♪ so is this face. steve sabol, leading a company that cast a gritty sport -- >> stops with a whistle. >> reporter: into a grandiose idea. >> speaks of duels in the snow and cold november nights. >> our philosophy, so to speak, is that we are story tellers and myth makers. >> reporter: nfl films was founded in 1962 by steve and his

father ed. >> let's get the gleam, all right? >> reporter: for them, the game was not xs and os, it was actors and audience. >> for us to just be at a game and film it the same way television covers it would be to duplicate what you've already seen, but even worse, it would be abusing our profession as film makers. >> reporter: that central idea, bringing cinematography into sports propelled football into an multimillion dollar behemoth. when we met with steve, his brain cancer was already being treated. but his enthusiasm. >> reporter: fitting because he was a fan first, long before he became the face of the company. perhaps the biggest influence in sports film making is right here, television.

>> this is pro football. >> reporter: nfl films pioneered low angles, slow motion, and, of course -- ♪ going tight on the spiral. >> you're killing me, whitey. they're killing me. >> reporter: they're also the first famously to mike up players and coaches on the sidelines. ♪ ♪ our god is an awesome god >> reporter: sabol knew what to say when miked as well. >> words like loyalty, dependability, pride in what you do have real meaning, at least they do to me. >> reporter: tell us about the steve sabol you got to know. >> i asked him, i said, steve, what did you guys do differently 50 years ago compared to what you do today? and he said, nothing really. it's about great shooting and great story telling, and i just thought that was perfect. >> the great story is also he and his father. wonderful.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

and headlines a fire that have started at a homeless encampment in san francisco is now under control. it started around 7:00 this morning at the fifth st. off ramp at king street with damage to a nearby pool portable office building and no one was hurt. in san jose a woman was saved twice this morning for her burning apartment jumping from a second-floor window but her dog wouldn't follow so she decided to go back and for the dog and both had to be rescued. one firefighter suffered a minor leg burn because the intense heat went through his fire suit. here's the weather. plenty of love cloud cover and fog this morning and a strong sea breeze toward the

beaches a little bit that early on. the low pressure continues on the coast line and that means it's pumping in the cool morning air keeping the temperature is running below average for this time of year. not bad for the afternoon should be mostly sunny and the temperatures in the '70s and '80s inland into the coastline '50s and '60s. the next couple of days we will warm up toward saturday that temperatures will back down. ,,,,

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