massive snowstorm that hit the northeast. a $1 million reward being offered for the capture of christopher dorner a former lapd officer suspected of three killings. police in delaware say a shooter, a gunman has opened fire at the courthouse there. several people have been hit. senator lindsey graham has said he will hold up the confirmation of president obama's nominees at the pentagon and the cia. >> until the president provides more information on the benghazi terror attack. >> this is a national security issue of monumental proportions, and i'm not going to stop until we get to the bottom of it. thousands of people stranded after an engine fire left the carnival ship triumph stranded in the gulf of mexico. and the grammy goes to "we are young." >> everybody can see our faces, and we are not very young. >> the grammy goes to "babel." >> as you can see, i read the memo. >> and all that matters.

john kerry can aboutingbecoming secretary of state is a sign of strength for this administration is being celebrated all over the world. >> senator hagel? >> nor hagel. sorry. >> as head of your security, we're bringing in a highly trained team of professional body doubles. >> they look nothing like me. some of them are black. they're not fooling anybody. >> well, neither are you, homey. welcome to "cbs this morning." while you were sleeping in the west pope benedict xvi made a startling announcement telling vatican cardinals that he will resign at the end of this month. >> after nearly eight years in office the 85-year-old pope says he's no longer strong enough to do the job. reaction is pouring in from around the world and we begin our coverage with alan pizzey in vatican city.

>> reporter: good morning. the announcement took a lot of people by surprise yet it is said the pope had discussed this two weeks ago with two or three people who are very close to him. the pope said he made this decision after long and careful consideration and prayer and thought. in his statement announcing it he said, i have come to the certainty that my strptength, due to an advanced age, are no longer suited to the adequate exercise of the petrine ministry meaning he's too tired to go on. the papal spokesman said there was no specific illness that they know of he's not in danger of dying tomorrow or anything but he's just decided it was time to go. he will resign at 8:00 p.m. rome time on february the 28th. afterwards, there will be a conclave of cardinals. they will try to have a new pope elected by march the 24th, which is the beginning of holy week. it's not necessary for them to do it, but the feeling here is that they will probably be able to do that. benedict xvi in the meantime will be at his residence in

castle ga in. dolfo. after that he had go to the residence behind me here, and that is where he will stay because he will not interfere in any way with the new pope. >> it seems from everything we've heard, this is exactly what they seemed to be saying, he felt he could not carry out the duties of pope. >> he's had trouble with his knees, heart problems a few high blood pressure problems. it seems that everything from the job of the pope to carry on the pope requires both spiritual and physical strength, and he felt he could not adequately do that in his present condition, and it was time to go. first time it's been done in several hundred years. it's a very brave decision and sort of as we noticed, very unexpected charlie. >> lots of questions, including what will be his relationship to the new pope.

>> reporter: no relationship at all formally. he would serchl be available for the new pope to speak to but publicly benedict xvi will cease to exist because he can't partake in the conclave because he would be influencing the cardinals about his successor. he can't do that. and he can make no public pronouncements afterwards because that would seen to be usurping the power of the new pope, or stepping in his way. and you can always have the situation where people say, i like the old guy better. i'm going to listen to him. they can't have that happen. the pope will simply retreat back into vatican city and not be heard from again in public. >> thank you. with us now is author david van beema, he spent more than a decade as the chief religion writer for "time" magazine and joins us now. david, good morning. >> good morning. >> this is the first pope to resign in six centuries. this is incredibly unusual. were you shocked when you heard the news? >> i was shocked at the timing.

but i was not shocked he had resigned. he had already written from time to time it was appropriate for a pope to resign. >> he had written that in his 2010 book "light of the world," where if a pope realizes they are no longer physically able it would be their obligation to resign. what does this mean for his legacy? >> the papacy which is relatively short, the combination of that and the sex abuse scandal, probably means we'll see him in 50 years or something like that as the consolidation of the conservative movement of the papacy. he will be seen as the second part of the john paul ii papacy rather than as somebody who made a huge mark of his own, at least not in terms of the wider world. >> beyond those efforts, was he trying to change the church in any way? >> he came in saying he was willing to make the church smaller if it would make it holier, which to some extent he may have achieved. he believed in internal

evangelization. >> what do you think of the timing of this february 28th? it means we'll have a new pope by easter. >> it's remarkable. i can't imagine what kind of jockeying will again to go on. it's fascinating to think who may be next. >> david, thank you very much. . this morning at st. patrick's cathedral in new york, the archbishop of new york cardinal timothy dolan, said he is as shocked as anyone to hear the pope is stepping down. >> i always admired him as a s scholar, as a priest as a holy man, and now my admiration for him is even higher because of his humility. i don't have any insider information, but i would presume that his esteem for the office and as the chief pastor of the church universal, that esteem is so high that in all humility he simply said, i can't do it

anymore. every catholic feels close to the pope. we call him our holy father. so there's a bit of sadness. it's like watching your own dad fold and admit he's not up to the duties that being the head of the family involves. there's a sovereigness there. there's a sadness there. when you watch a pope in action you know he's constantly surrounded by people who are literally pushing at him just to see him, just to whisper something, a request for prayers to his ears. you're kind of getting jostled all the time. so i'm not surprised he was decaying to balance himself. so this man at 85 if i'm not mistaken, he'll be 86 in april, that this man was well aware of his physical limitations. i was not privy to it but i'm told, when he was elected as successor of st. peter back in 2005 he shrugged and said to his brother cardinals boy, i

sure don't have the strength or durability that blessed john paul ii had. he's been well aware of his frailty. there's been no secret that he himself asked blessed john paul ii if he could resign as when he was prefekt to the congregation of the doctrine of the faith, and pope john paul ii said i really need you with me. and, of course he did. he listened to john paul. he's been well aware of his own, the fragility of his health for a while. >> cardinal dolan continues to amaze me as how reasoned he sounds and how remarkable he pulls all the factors together. >> there are some 117, i think it is, cardinals under the age of 80 who will vote in the new conclave, but only 11 of them are american. that's why people say cardinal dolan maybe doesn't have a shot at becoming the next pope unless he garnered international support. >> it would be interesting to watch. earlier, we spoke with the dean of georgetown college and theology professor at georgetown university. he is an expert on catholicism

and on pope benedict. is it possible they will look to a younger pope because of this? >> yes, anything is possible. i think he was elected at a fairly advanced age, and people thought it would be a short papacy. i predicted at the time it would be at least ten years. it's close. when you choose a younger pope however, you have to remember it is a lifetime appointment. so if you pick someone who's 50 with our longevity, you could have a pope for the next 40 or 45 years. they have to think about that very carefully. >> what's the most important thing pope benedict xvi has achieved? >> i think he's brought a certain stability to the church in light of the crises of the sexual abuse kriscrises which it needed very much. he's also reached out to the developing world for the church. not so much to europe and america, but really to the developing world where catholicism is growing dramatically. that's where he's found the future of the church. >> do you think that cardinal timothy dolan of new york here is a possibility for the next

pope? >> i think actually he is. it's remote because america is so powerful already. so to have someone from our country being pope is adding power. i think the italian cardinals will think differently about that. i think perhaps they would like the papacy back. but certainly cardinal dolan is known very well and is very popular. >> what about somebody from latin america or from asia. >> that's also a possibility. it was a possibility the last time around. it didn't happen. i think, at this point, it could be anyone. i do think the italians will want the papacy back. >> dean many people just cannot get over this morning, just how stunning this is as you pointed out, just hasn't happened in 600 years, a pope resigning. that's what leaves the giant question mark. is there something else other than his health? when you heard the news this morning, what did you think? >> i was actually shocked, i think, as everyone was. i had just gotten up. we had the television on.

i said to my wife the pope has resigned. she looked incredulous. popes don't resign. so it is very surprising. as i said, unprecedented. what the next move will be not only for the next pope but to have a former pope looking over his shoulder will be very different from any pope in previous history. >> when you think about him and what he might do, is it likely he'll stay at the vatican and be there for the next pope to consult with and be advised by? >> no one knows but i would not be surprised if he returned to his native germany where he's been a distinguished theologian for all of his career. that would not surprise me at all. and that would, in a sense, take him off the scene in the vatican and the new person could set his own agenda. >> we mentioned earlier this business about the butler and how that might have affected him. how did it affect him? >> i'm sure that it did because, when there's some betrayal

internally, almost in your household, i can't imagine that you don't take that personally. i'm sure that was just more. it's been a heavy burden for him. he's been a wonderful pope but i've always wondered, does he really enjoy being pope? it was very clear that john paul ii enjoyed every minute of the papacy. i think that benedict has seen it as a significant burden to carry, and he's carried it with dignity, but i think he had a different disposition towards the office. >> and what is the state of the catholic church these days? >> well, it depends upon where you look. in some places it's very healthy and growing, as i suggested. in other places it's declining in numbers, and it's suffering financially. so it's a very mixed script that the new pope will face. and there are divisions within the church between liberals and conservatives, as there always are. sometimes they've been exacerbated in recent years. >> dean chester gillis of georgetown university. good to see you. thank you so much. now to the severe weather in

the south and northeast. on sunday a tornado ripped through hundreds of homes and buildings around hattiesburg, mississippi. more than a dozen people were hurt, but so far no deaths have been reported. mississippi's governor has declared a state of emergency, and he plans to visit the area this morning. ross adams of our jackson affiliate, wjtv is in hattiesburg. >> reporter: i'm standing here at the alumni house on the campus of the university of southern mississippi, which suffered major damage. just to give you an idea here's a picture of what this building looked like before the tornado blew through. unfortunately, there are similar scenes of devastation all across the region. the monster tornado whipped up large chunks of debris as it reportedly ripped through at least four mississippi counties sunday. >> oh, my god. i've never seen a tornado before in my life. >> reporter: witnesses say it was nearly a mile wide. >> people's lives being destroyed right now. >> reporter: the twister roared down one of the main streets in the town of hattiesburg. >> it's hit the interstate! >> reporter: knocking out power

and damaging just about everything in its path. buildings ripped to shreds. cars overturned. and even the local red cross center destroyed. >> oh wow. that's coming towards us guys. >> yeah, it is. >> reporter: as the tornado blew through, it cut a path of devastation across the university of southern mississippi, downed trees littered the campus. several buildings suffered damage including this unoccupied dorm that was slated for renovation. >> it was coming pretty fast. my heart was racing. >> reporter: student matthew parks was on campus when the storm hit. >> i've lived here my whole life and this is surreal. it's really hard to take it in right now. >> blow the horn. >> reporter: officials plan to comb the area throughout the day to fully assess the damage. the university of southern mississippi was already scheduled to be closed today and tomorrow for the mardi gras holiday. officials here locally tell us that the national weather service had alerted them days ago the severe weather was coming and they believe that helped save lives.

and california law enforcement officials are now offering a $1 million reward to anyone who can help them find accused cop killer christopher dorner. dorner has vowed to shoot police officers and their families as revenge for his firing from the lapd. carter evans is at police headquarters in los angeles. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. and to our viewers in the west. police say the money for this massive reward has been pouring in not just from police organizations, but from private donors and corporations. all in an effort to bring a swift end to the largest manhunt in l.a.'s history. >> help us to find dorner before he's able to kill again. >> reporter: in an unprecedented plea for help authorities are offering a $1 million reward for information leading to the capture of alleged cop killer christopher dorner. >> this search is not a matter of if, it's a matter of when.

and i want christopher dorner to know that. >> reporter: investigators have been on his trail since dorner allegedly started gunning for police officers and their families last week. >> this is an act, and make no mistake about it of domestic terrorism. his actions cannot go unanswered. >> reporter: sunday night a reported sighting at this lowe's near los angeles led to a massive police response. the dragnet extends south where agents are searching every car crossing the mexican border. at the same time the lapd is providing round the clock protection teams for 50 officers and their families. >> to have your family targeted because they're related to you, that is absolutely terrifying. >> reporter: dorner named those officers and their families in an online manifesto, vowing revenge for his firing from the department in 2008. but his trail went cold after his burnt out truck was found thursday in the mountains east

of los angeles. inside sources tell cbs news police found two long range rifles, cold weather survival gear, night vision goggles, and a gas mask. investigators caution that could be part of dorner's calculated plan. >> you can bet, if he's still alive, that he's watching this newscast that he's reviewing every single article that's written on this. >> reporter: and police may be counting on dorner following his story in the news through the media, chief beck publicly announced he will be taking another look at dorner's firing. though he's quick to point out it is not to appease a murderer but rather to demonstrate the transparency of the los angeles police department. >> carter cold know spots. patchy frost showing up outside but a beautiful day ahead even

at the coast lookses goo every good. in the financial district in san francisco, clear skies, 34 livermore, 36 napa and 36 in san jose. by the afternoon, we are expecting some sunshine, cool 50s coastside, 60s in the valleys and the bay, lots of sunshine coming our way warmer toward the end of the week. announcer: this national weather report sponsored by party city. nobody has more party for less.

the breaking news out of vatican city. the announcement that pope benedict xvi will resign at the end of the month. plus you're always warned to keep a good caret it rating but "60 minutes" warns your credit could be damaged. >> announcer: "cbs this morning" sponsored by the u.s. postal service. schedule your free pickup today. that company, the united states postal service® works for thousands of home businesses. because at usps.com® you can pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. i can even drop off free boxes. i wear a lot of hats. well, technically i wear one. the u.s. postal service® no business too small. this day calls you. to fight chronic osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step.

today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing.

take the next step. talk to your doctor. cymbalta can help. [ female announcer ] coffee-mate natural bliss. made with milk cream... a touch of sugar... and pure, natural flavors. coffee-mate natural bliss, from nestle. now try new low fat chocolate. [ female announcer ] neil lane designs for hollywood's biggest stars. who is it for? it's for becky. now, he designs for the star in your life. neil lane bridal. hand-crafted rings. at kay -- the number one jewelry store in america. ♪ every kiss begins with kay ♪ i'm jennifer hudson. i hate getting up in the morning. i love bread. i love cheese. did i say i love chocolate? i'm human! and the new weight watchers 360 program lets me be. the reason

i'm still in this body feelin' so good isn't because i never go out and enjoy the extra large, extra cheese world we live in. it's because i do. and you can too. because when a weight loss program is built for human nature you can expect amazing. introducing the new weight watchers 360 program. join for free and expect amazing. because it works. tell me you love me. tell me i'm beautiful. tell me we'll grow old together. in sickness and in health. tell me that i'm still the one. that you need me. that i'm your super hero! tell me you'll never let me go. tell me you miss me. that's all i need. [ female announcer ] for everything they need to hear this valentine's day there's a hallmark card.

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald or rick perry visits the bay area today. it's part of his five- day visit et businesses to lea good morning, everyone. 7:26 on this monday. i'm frank mallicoat. texas governor rick perry will visit the bay area today all part of his five-day visit to get businesses to leave california and move to texas. >> san francisco's police commission holds its final public hearing tonight on arming officers with stun guns.

it would be an experimental program. tonight's hearing will be held at the bayview opera house starting at 6:00. and there are a couple of local winners from the grammys last night. bonnie raitt won for best album for americana and the best orchestral performance goes to michael tilton thomas from the san francisco symphony. traffic and weather on a monday and a great week of weather coming your way right after the break. stay right there.

good morning. starting off with a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is stacked up to the maze for about a 20-minute wait in the cash and the fastrak lanes now. elsewhere, to our maps and some other slow spots coming through the altamont pass. you will see it's very heavy all the way towards vasco road and then it remains sluggish towards the dublin interchange. and for the silicon valley commute westbound 237, just kind of slow-and-go from 880 to

about zanker road. that is traffic. for your beautiful forecast, here's lawrence. >> looking good outside. a little cold stepping out the door right now. some patchy frost showing up in the valleys this morning looking back towards san francisco from the oakland side looking good. blue skies all day long. temperatures right now into the 30s in many of the valleys. 34 in livermore, 36 in san jose right now. 46 in san francisco. by the afternoon, 50s and low 60s. lots of sunshine on the way for the rest of the week. at embassy suites, you get more delicious moreness every morning with a free breakfast made just the way you like it. with a breakfast like this, you could pretty much handle anything. anything? anything. [ screams ] a rambunctious toddler? of course. uncle ralph? sure. a roman gladiator? you bet. the thing under my bed? why not? ♪ ♪ yes. [ female announcer ] get

more with embassy suites. book early and save up to 20%. breaking news this morning. pope benedict says he will resign at the end of this month because of his age and diminishing health. welcome back to "cbs this morning." allen pizzey is covering this story in vatican city. allen, what is the latest? >> reporter: charlie, this was a very sudden announcement and a

very personal announcement. benedict xvi didn't even tell his personal staff as far as we know but he said it's because of his health. in his statement the telling phrase was having repeatedly examined my conscience before god, i have come to the certainty that my strength due to advanced length are no longer exercise of the petrine ministry. that's what they call the papacy. thank you. "the washington post" reports this morning government intelligence identifies china as a main culprit in online spying directed at companies with ties to military technology, but energy, finance, and other industries have also been hacked over the past five years. senior correspondent john miller is a former fbi assistant director. john, good morning. how widespread? >> this is pretty widespread charlie. when you take an nie, national

intelligence estimate this is really the consensus of all 16 intelligence agencies on a problem, so this is going to be a fairly authoritative document that's sounding the alarm that china -- well, picture this. two giant aircraft hangars full of military people who work 24/7 hacking into u.s. government databases, private corporation databases. >> you mean those are chinese hackers doing that. >> yes yes. and they're working for the government. these aren't guys doing it for entertaining. here's the difference. we do that too. all countries do that. the difference -- i think the alarm the report sounds is china does it not just for political and military secrets, they're stealing trade secrets to get china ahead. obviously the breaking story this morning about is the pope but this is a fascinating story to me. it's a war that's already going,

a cyber war that china is attacking the united states and trying to steal military secrets and others correct? >> they're way paste trying. if you ever look at the chinese shuttle and say gee, that looks a lot like the one made by boeing and lockheed martin there's ran for that. >> what do we do to them that they don't? >> everybody does it. china is the only country on this level that steals for pure economic gain from commercial entities, and think that's what this report entails. >> the government listens in on corporate stuff and passes it on to chinese government corporations? >> right. and they do it in two ways. one is the peoples liberation army assigned to hack in and steal information, the other thing they do is they recruit people on the ground chinese students and others to infiltrate companies and to exfill trait that data out.

>> and all of that hacking of u.s. business interests, what can that do in terms of a financial attack on america? >> i don't think you can overestimate the damage. this is the cold war for the next generation, which is we live in a global competitive environment and this kind of stealing can leapfrog them ahead of us in business, in development, without having to spend the money or the capital for the research and development to get there. >> are they better at hacking than we are? >> no but they're not playing fair, and that's the key here. >> as with john miller i write down what he says. this is the cold war for the

and speaking of threats, there's a new threat to your credit rating. it's not identity threat but mistakes that somebody else is making that's affecting you. we'll show you why "60 minutes" covered it and tomorrow we'll speak with i remember the day my doctor said i had diabetes. there's a lot i had to do... watch my diet. stay active. start insulin... today, i learned there's something i don't have to do anymore. my doctor said that with novolog® flexpen® i don't have to use a syringe and a vial or carry a cooler. flexpen® comes prefilled with fast-acting insulin

used to help control high blood sugar when you eat. dial the exact dose. inject by pushing a button. no drawing from a vial. you should eat a meal within 5 to 10 minutes after injecting novolog® (insulin aspart [rdna origin] injection). do not use if your blood sugar is too low or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. the most common side effect is low blood sugar which may cause symptoms such as sweating shakiness confusion, and headache. severe low blood sugar can be serious and life-threatening. ask your health care provider about alcohol use operating machinery, or driving. other possible side effects include injection site reactions and low potassium in your blood. tell your health care provider about all medicines you take and all of your medical conditions. get medical help right away if you experience serious allergic reactions such as body rash, trouble with breathing fast heartbeat or sweating. flexpen® is insulin delivery my way. covered by most insurance plans, including medicare. find your co-pay cost at myflexpen.com. ask your health care provider about novolog® flexpen® today ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] make your escape... twice as rewarding. earn

double points or double miles on all your hotel stays through march thirty first. sign up now at hiltondouble.com. this cold season, nasal congestion won't slow me down. i made the clear choice. i'm getting claritin clear with claritin-d. nasal congestion keep me away ? not since i made the clear choice. non-drowsy claritin-d. decongestant products on the shelf can take hours to start working. claritin-d starts to work in just 30 minutes. i can't wait hours for a nasal decongestant. that's why i made the clear choice and got claritin-d. it has the best decongestant for colds. this cold season, get claritin-d at the pharmacy counter. live claritin clear. [ female announcer ] mcdonald's dollar menu. home of the all-new grilled onion cheddar burger topped with melty white cheddar and caramelized onions. plus all your tasty favorites for just a dollar each. every day. ♪ ♪

[ female announcer ] born from the sweet monk fruit, something this delicious could only come from nature. new nectresse. the 100% natural no-calorie sweetener made from the goodness of fruit. new nectresse. sweetness naturally.

the nor'easter nemo on friday hit the east coast shutting down highways train travel airports and worst of all, instagram. hundreds of cars on friday became stranded on the long island expressway after the record snowfall trapping drivers inside their vehicles overnight which for the l.i.e. is actually

making really good time. >> kidding aside, this weekend's blizzard hammered new york's long island. some areas got 30 inches of snow. michelle miller's in smithtown new york. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. that 2 1/2 feet took a heavy toll. take a look at the roof behind me at this bowling alley. it collapsed under all the weight of snow. the blizzard took out roads and power to nearly 50,000 customers. couple that with nearly a million people left in the dark for weeks after superstorm sandy. you can understand why long island residents have had enough of this severe weather. this is what a 32-mile stretch of the long island expressway looked like for much of the weekend. carafe car buried under the snow. >> there were hundreds of residents literally who were within miles of making their way back to their houses when the snow just swallowed them up. >> reporter: similar scenes

unfolded across long island's roadways. even emergency vehicles were left stranded. >> if they would have had a plow, we would have been home already. >> reporter: drivers huddled inside their cars for warmth. many couldn't be freed until saturday. priscilla arena was stranded for several hours, stranded overnight on the highway. she began to write what she thought would be a good-bye letter to her children. >> what's the first thing you're going to do next? >> hug them, kiss them. >> reporter: for much of sunday officials worked to clear the expressway, using heavy equipment to move stuck cars. trucks went up and down the highways. >> you have a historic amount of snowfall, and it doesn't go away are now reopened. charlie? >> michelle miller thank you.

and a new government study finds up to 40 million americans have mistakes on their credit reports. last night on "60 minutes" steve kroft investigated the scope of the problem and why little is being done to fix the errors. >> reporter: he's opened his own investigation into the credit record industry which for years has blamed it on statements and banks. but the fault lies with the industry for what he says are clear violations of the fair credit reporting lakt. >> do these companies have a legal responsibility to make sure that the information sack rat? >> the federal law says that if you believe that there is a mistake, you can go to them and they have an obligation to do a reasonable investigation. they're not doing a reasonable investigation. they're not doing an investigation at all. >> reporter: every day his office fields calls from

desperate constituents who can't get them to answer questions or correct mistakes on their report like paid bills listed as delinquent, closed accounts listed as open and bad debts belonging to other people with similar names or social security numbers. >> the problem is not that they make mistakes. they won't fix the mistakes. it's like the guy behind the curtain in the wizard of oz. you really don't know what he's doing. it really is a secret operation that is so hard to track. >> reporter: 8 million people a year file disputes about their credit report which usually requires a visit to the experian, transunion or equifax websites. they're primarily designed to sell you premium products not resolve a dispute, which is what i was trying to do. there's a toll-free number you can call which is likely to connect you to someone on a faraway continent. >> thank you. how can i help you?

>> where are you located? >> india. >> reporter: regard lgs of where they are they won't be much help. >> so really you can't do anything for me. i've been talking to you for 15 minutes. the only thing you can tell me is to fill it out online. >> yes, mr. kroft. >> reporter: thank you. you can send a personal letter supporting your documents and claim. in any case it's unlikely that anyone with authority to resolve your dispute will ever actually see it. >> and "60 minutes" tried unsuccessfully to get a statement from any of the three credit reporting agencies. it showed 95% of its customers were satisfied with the dispute process. joining us now cbs news contributor and analyst mellody hobson. good morning. >> good morning. >> why hasn't the federal government done something about this because these are horror

stories. >> these are horror stories but i think they think they did a good job in 2003 when they passed a law that said you have access to your credit report from all three agencies for free. that was the first step that. would diminish errors and protect you from identity theft because you're looking. since then the miss takes have not really diminished and so some are saying part of the reason they have not dealt with it is because's dispute within some agency about how rampant some of the mistakes are. >> but what's come out of the reporting from steve is that what you get from your credit report is not something the bank sees. >> this is something i have never seen before. when they talk about what you get, they have never suggested there are two different reports so that is a big deal. if that is true i think it's absolutely illegal and absolutely different than what congress mandated. >> this is one of the things my mother told me growing up. your credit is the most important thing if you're ever

going to want to borrow money, you're going need to have a good credit rating and yet i've had problems. how do you prevent this from happening? >> first and foremost is get your report. i did research. there are 200 million credit reports out there times three agencies. that's 6 million reports. between 2004 and 2010 only 25 million were accessed each year. that's less than 5%. so many of us aren't even checking. grow to annualcreditreport.com. that's the only place you can get it for free. forget those guys singing. they'll figure out a way to charge you. and make sure you stagger the reports when you get them. so there are three agencies. one every four months. >> isn't the most common is people who have the same name and then their bad caret it ends up on your report? >> that's exactly right. same name or similar social security numbers. but it can be something very bizarre like, you know, anything can happen. i pulled mine once and it showed that i lived in arizona.

i've never lived there. now interestingly i corrected mine and there was no problem. >> so you usually have these credit agencies they blame the banks and the merchants but who really bears responsibility. >> okay. when you read the details of the federal credit report act, the fair credit report act, you see the language is very different. for the credit rating agencies they say they have a duty to investigate. but for the creditors, they say they have an obligation to report correct information, and they give very specific steps that the creditors must take to correct the information, including contacting you within 30 days after you've said that something's wrong on your credit report. so to me right now when you read it it's a little gray but the credit terms themselves seem to have a higher level of responsibility. >> mellody hobson good information. thank you so much. a lot of music fans rated last night's grammys as great. there were plenty of winners. did you watch? we'll take you to the

entertainment tonight red carpet with nancy o'dell. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] a car has a rather small rear-view mirror so we can occasionally glance back at where we've been. it has an enormous windshield so we can look ahead to where we are going. now is always the time to go forward. and reimagine all the possibilities that lie before us. an ally for real possibilities. aarp. find tools and guidance at aarp.org/possibilities. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer

] concept. calvin klein underwear. 360 seamless technology. [ alarm clock ringing ] [ female announcer ] if you have rheumatoid arthritis, can you start the day the way you want? can orencia help? [ woman ] i wanted to get up when i was ready, not my joints. [ female announcer ] could your "i want" become "i can"? talk to your doctor. orencia reduces many ra symptoms like pain, morning stiffness and progression of joint damage. it's helped new ra patients and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur

including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you are prone to or have any infection like an open sore or the flu or a history of copd a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. here's information you need to know. orencia is available in two forms infusion and also self-injection. talk to your doctor to see if orencia is right for you. and see if you can change "i want" to "oh, yes i can!" my doctor told me calcium is efficiently absorbed in small continuous amounts. citracal slow release continuously releases calcium plus d with efficient absorption in one daily dose. citracal slow release. [ nyquil bottle ] hey tylenol, you

know we're kinda like twins. [ tylenol bottle ] we are? yeah we both relieve coughs sneezing, aches, fevers. and i relieve nasal congestion. overachiever. [ female announcer ] tylenol® cold multi-symptom nighttime relieves nasal congestion. nyquil® cold and flu doesn't. why don't we play a game of hide and seek? right now? yeah go hide. one, two... [ son ] come and find me! three! [ male announcer ] bite-sized chicken's grown up. kfc bites. freshly hand-breaded in the colonel's original recipe. try 10 bites with an 8 piece meal for $19.99. today tastes so good. [ female announcer ] he could be your soulmate. but first you've got to get him to say, "hello." new crest 3d white arctic fresh toothpaste. use it with these 3d white products, and whiten your teeth in just 2 days. new crest 3d white toothpaste. life opens up when you do.

we'll take you live and we'll have more reaction to the unexpected announcement. introducing nexxus hydra-light: a higher standard in hair care that's full of moisture. free of heaviness. hydra-light's salon formulas with light, deep-sea minerals give up to 80% more moisturization that won't weigh hair down. for hair that captivatingly flows. new nexxus hydra-light. [ woman ] you'll never settle again. [ male announcer ] raise your standard. [ female announcer ] ready to mix things up with lean cuisine? try our entrees, snacks and new salads. wild salmon with basil, garlic chicken spring rolls and now salads, like asian-style chicken. enjoy 100 delicious

varieties under 400 calories. lean cuisine.

this is so so soft. hey hun, remember you only need a few sheets.ttvwkun+og#wvs#q'ppu;v?2v.ac=u+l4#p/wlñkñ0k9%"@nkgh@új1é$ tt

starting at just 6 bucks at chili's. ♪ just one biterld of delight... ♪ ♪ dreams of land meet sea, deliciously ♪ ♪ friskies surfin' and turfin♪ ♪ feed the senses

interfering, but iran is interfereing by all accounts. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a fairfield man is set to be arraigned wednesday in the case of a murdered 13-year-old girl. anthony lamar jones was arrested friday. he is suspected of killing genelle conway allen, whose nude body was found a week earlier in fairfield's allan

witt park. restraining order documents filed by jones' estranged wife and obtained by the fairfield daily republic suggested jones was increasingly violent in the days before the murder. two people are injured after a corvette went off mount hamilton road and down a cliff. rescuers found the car buried in brush yesterday afternoon. the chp provided a helicopter and specialized rescue crews from the san jose fire department. they were called in to fix ropes and extricate the driver. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. out to oakland, southbound 880 approaching 16th avenue we have an accident there blocking one lane. there are some backups there just in the southbound direction. once you get past 16th, this is closer towards the coliseum and oakland airport. then as you can see both directions are moving fine. it is pretty busy now on westbound 580 through the altamont pass and livermore. and it's all because of an

earlier accident car and big rig crashed near santa rita now on the shoulder. >> lots of sunshine around the bay area. a little chilly though out the door. we have had patchy frost out there, as well. looking toward mount diablo fall as well and temperatures in the 30s and 40s outside now. by the afternoon, enjoying sunshine, all the way to the coastline. highs there only in the upper 50s at the beaches. you will find 60s inside the bay and the valleys. next couple of days maybe cooler tomorrow and warming up through the remainder of the week.

it's 8:00 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." breaking news. a historic announcement from the vatican. pope benedict is resigning. we'll look at the reasons behind his decision to step down. and young performers take top honors at the grammy awards.

we'll show you the winners, the fashion, and a bit of onstage magic. nancy o'dell has it all, but first here is a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> he said he could not adequately do that in his present condition. >> pope benedict xvi told cardinals he'll resign at the end of the month. >> this is the first pope to resign in six centuries. >> >> the catholic church has grappled with a series of sexual abuse scandals. does this have anything to do with that? >> oh, i think everything has something do with it. sunday a tornado ripped through hundreds of homes and buildings through hattiesburg, mississippi. more than a dozen people were hurt. >> the university of southern mississippi suffered massive damage. >> this search is not a matter of if it's a matter of when and

i want christopher dorner to know that. >> a cyber war that china is attacking the united states and is trying to steal military secrets and others, correct? >> way past trying. >> a lot of music fans at last night's grammys. there were plenty of winners. did you watch? >> watch the "eye opener." >> this is for charlie rose. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. it's been nearly 600 years since a pope resigned but this morning pope benedict xvi says he'll step down at the end of february. >> the pope is 85. he says he's no longer strong enough in mind and body to lead the roman catholic church. his announcement set off a scramble inside the vatican today. allen pizzey is in vatican city with the latest. allen, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle and charlie. the papal spokesman said his

staff, the pope's staff was incredulous at his announcement. the pope in a statement said he had examined his conscience before god and he said, quote, i have come to the certainty that my strength, due to an advanced ager, are no longer suited to an adequate exercise of the petrine ministry. papal spokesman said there was no specific reason they knew that he had done it. it was strictly on the matters of health. it wasn't because of the pressures he has incurred over the past couple of years with the sex abuse scandal and the papal butler resigning. interestingly now, they want to have a new pope in time for the march 24th holy week, the most difficult and important week in the church calendar over easter. the pope resigns on february 28. they'll have a conclave, which gives them less than three weeks to elect a pope. the church seems convinced it can do that. conclaves have gone on for as long as a year, but this one will have to be a lot quicker. they are going to have to make

it a lot quicker because they need a pope in time for holy week. the pope can delegate some of his authority but not all of it and it seems unlikely he'll delegate holy week. with us on the phone, greg burke, senior adviser to the vatican. good morning. >> good morning. >> did the holy father share this with anybody because it's stunning to everybody, even people inside the vatican. >> he did share with some of the top officials. i got a heads-up this morning from the chief of staff, the pope's secretary and one other person. the cardinal's secretary of state, they have known for weeks but other than that, it was really, really kept quiet. i found out a couple hours earlier, it was a surprise, but maybe not a shock. >> why so quick, the resignation? >> i think it doesn't leave a whole lot of time for confusing the interregnum, what they call the period between two popes. can always be a time for confusion. he doesn't want to leave too

much time for that. this will be interesting. a couple weeks still. he officially resigns on the 28th at the end of the month to be precise, 8:00 p.m. rome time and everything happens like a regular conclave, except this time you don't have the nine days of mourning for the pope so they can get off to their regular meetings and as allen pizzey was mentioning, i'm not sure they need a new pope for holy week but we certainly expect to have a new pope by easter. >> greg, he mentioned his age. what can you tell us about his health? >> the pope will be 86 in april. he has a brother who's a few years older than he is. so he certainly comes from good stock. although he's never been known for robust athletic kelt, there's no doubt about that. i think what we've seen the pope was already pretty old when he was elected. he was elected at 78. you've seen him slip a bit. he started using a cane, obviously having more difficulty negotiating steps and things

like that and probably looked a little more tired as well. you know, i noticed it in a speech just the other night. he spoke off the cuff for about a half hour and he's perfectly lucid, but he looks tired. elves the job is way too demanding and way too important for him to just soldier on because that's the tradition. he leaves it in god's hands, his words. i made an examination of conscience before god. he obviously reflected and prayed about this for a long time. he's always been someone who's been very serene. i think that's important to notice. he's very much at peace with this decision. >> so there's no specific illness that you know of. >> no, no, no. no specific illness. one of the knees is not very good and i think it's the right knee and that's why he started using the cane. i was always a little nervous when i saw him going up and down steps. i wanted to make sure somebody was close to him. but there's not anything specific where the pope is in grave condition right now.

>> thank you. we're once again joined by the professor of georgetown university, an expert on catholicism and popes. good morning. >> good morning. >> i was looking at the pope's book, "light of the world" where he did say if a pope no longer felt spiritually, physically psychologically able to carry out the duties he would have an obligation to resign. so was he laying the foundation for it then? >> that sounds exactly like what he did, anticipating that his health might be declining and that for the good of the church someone younger should take over. it's unprecedented but generous. it's easy to hold onto that candidate of power and notoriety, but to let it go is really a humble act. >> there's also this. he had many unfinished projects,

and so what will happen to those first? and he must have been reluctant to give those up. >> well, i imagine that he is reluctant to give it up, but there'll be a successor. there's often significant continuity between popes, so i don't anticipate radical changes with a new pope and i don't think he'll anticipate that either, although he'll have to give free reign to the next pontiff, of course. >> dean gillis, what do you think his legacy will be? >> i think his legacy will be having solidified the church during a very difficult period with the sexual abuse scandal. that landed on his desk after john paul's desk and it only became exacerbated over the years both in the moral turpitude, but also financial consequences of this. that was a financial burden to bear. he stood up to that. it was not always easy and it's had a deleterious effect on the church, but i think he's brought us through a very difficult period.

>> thank you for joining us this morning. it was a fun night at the grammys. fun took home the best new artist and song in the rain for their anthem "we are young." nancy o'dell has some of the high and low notes of the celebration next on "cbs this morning."

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is brought to you by allergen. talk to your doctor about chronic migraine. by allergan. chronic migraine. 'll have some friends over for dinner. maybe you'll have a migraine.j talk to your doctor about chronic migraine. aya talk to your doctor about chronic migraine. ailer january. talk to your doctor about chronic migraine. llergentalk to your doctor about chronic migraine. but knowing this thing you're going through has a name means knowing you can find treatments that are right for you. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer

] concept. calvin klein underwear. 360 seamless technology. nature's true celebrities aren't always the most obvious. take the humble stevia plant with a surprising secret to share: sweetness. truvia sweetener. zero-calorie sweetness, born from the stevia leaf. from nature, for sweetness. [ female announcer ] share great news with the dollar menu. an amazing new taste to share. ♪ ♪ dollar menu. always sharing all your favorites for just a dollar, everyday. ♪ ♪

♪ take the load off mandy ♪ ♪ take the load off mandy ♪

♪ take the load off of me ♪ >> that was various artists paying tribute to last night's incredible grammys. and we all saw last night's 55th grammy awards hit plenty of high notes. ben tracy went backstage. he's in los angeles. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as award shows go, they don't give out many. in 3 1/2 hours they only handed out 11, so that means basically the show is one great big concert. ♪ carry on ♪ >> reporter: a grammy performance is meant to be memorable. so the men known as fun were caught singing in the rain. taylor swift was the ringmaster of her own onstage circus. ♪ while rihanna gave one of the

more intimate performances of the night. >> and the grammy goes to somebody that i used to know. >> reporter: gotye and kimbra took home record the year for "somebody i used to know," but were most thrilled to meet somebody they hadn't met. you wanted to meet prince. not only did you meet prince, but he handed you grammy. you seemed to be in shock. >> we were both in shock. ♪ we are young ♪ >> reporter: the fun guys won best artist the year but needed a bathroom break. i've got to pee so bad, so i'm going to leave it up to these guys. >> reporter: kelly clarkson barely made it up to the stage. >> i'm so sorry. i got stuck to miranda lambert. >> reporter: chris brown made news for what he did not do staying in his seat while everybody else gave ocean a

standing ovation. he punched him in the mouth earlier this month. justin timberlake broke out two new eagerly awaited songs, keeping it classy in black and white. perhaps due to the new demur dress code. >> as you can see, i read the memo. >> reporter: six-time grammy winner carrie underwood was nearly upstaged by her color-changing gown. >> you should win a grammy for best performance by a dress. >> thank you. i had two performances going on that night, mine and my dress's. >> what's going on with that. >> i'm thinking as best i can, i wanted to make everything else magic. >> and the grammy goes to fabled mumford & sons. >> reporter: the top honor of the night, album the year went to the british band mumford and son who might be a bit hung

over. how do you celebrate a win? >> it's an english tradition to drink lots of booze. ♪ i will wait i will wait for you ♪ >> reporter: so the mumford & son guys told me they were joking around with adele and said even if they didn't win album of the year she announced it anyway, so when she said their name, they thought it was a joke and they had to look at the little piece of paper to see they did indeed win one. >> thank you, ben. nancy o'dell was on the red carpet with all the stars. she's on the e.t. set and joins us early this morning. good morning. >> hi, good morning. >> part of the fun is watching the fashion. you could see jennifer lopez had a little bit of fun with the memo on how to dress. who stood out? >> jennifer lopez. i had to talk to her. i think she's a pro with the double-stick tape.

remember that versaci gown? she did that with her leg this time. so she said she was very much secure in that dress. she pulled an angelina jolie. they're comparing her to angelina jolie's slit gown. the other one who stood out was carrie underwood. she looked classy. that necklace that you see there was worth $31 million. they're saying black and white is the new spring color for 2013 so you're seeing a lot of stars did the black and white ensemble. this was a surprising outfit for beyonce because we're so used to seeing her in gowns. she did it in a pant suit. there you go, j.lo with the slit. i think only j.lo could pull off that dress. >> we saw justin timberlake. and the performance was in black and white. that video effect. this is part of his comeback. what did he do after the grammys? >> that was my favorite performance of the night. he had such an epic night. i'll tell you what. he went from this performance at the grammy. he went to the hollywood

palladium. this was the first time he performed at the grammys since 2009. he gave his first concert in 2007 at the hollywood palladium. he released his new song as well called "mirrors," which people are saying it may be ought biographical which it talks about his other half, jessica biel. he talked about it was easy coming back to you. we know they split up and got back together and gynecologist married. he says i look in the mirror and see a reflection of myself in the mirror which is you which would be a wonderful tribute to his new wife if that is indeed the case. >> there are always wonderful collaborations. what are people talking about this morning? >> there's so many great ones. that's one thing the grammys are known for. i'll tell you. i got a little inside scoop from alicia keys. a lot of times you don't realize these things are not hugely york straight things. you see her there performing with maroon 5. she told me on the red carpet that she ran into miranda lambert on the backstage and she said i'm such a huge fan of

hers. said we should do something together one day. so the next collaboration might be each other. they see each other at the grammys and say, hey, let's work together. >> that's part of the fun. thank you, nancy. he says he's been a hopeless romantic about baseball all his entire life. from a mets and dodgers great mike piazza will be here next. >> this portion of cbs "this morning" sponsored by starbucks, easy dark roast. converts wanted. ♪ ♪ stress sweat. it's different than ordinary sweat. it smells worse, and it can happen any time -- to anyone! like when i ran to catch the train to work and a draft blew my skirt up and everybody here saw my unmentionables. yeah and they aren't even cute. hello, laundry day. no... stress sweat can

happen to anyone, anytime -- and it smells worse than ordinary sweat. get 4x the protection against stress sweat. introducing new secret clinical strength stress response scent. ♪ ♪ [ coughs ] [ angry gibberish ] i took something for my sinuses, but i still have this cough. [ male announcer ] a lot of sinus products don't treat cough. they don't? [ male announcer ] nope, but alka seltzer plus severe sinus does it treats your worst sinus symptoms, plus that annoying cough. [ breathes deeply ] ♪ oh, what a relief it is! ♪ [ angry gibberish ]

>> >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. the man accused of killing a 13- year-old suisun city girl is due in court wednesday. anthony lamar jones is charged with killing genelle allen.

his wife took a restraining order against him on the same day the girl was found dead. police are looking for the ex-police officer they say killed three people. it's been eight days now since police say christopher dorner killed his first two victims. there's now a $1 million reward for information leading to his capture. a search is winding down if the mountains east of l.a. oakland is trying to take several strategies to curb crime. among them, community forums and workshops part of the safe oakland program. it's a way for residents to have input. this program is in addition to the hiring of consultant bill bratton, a former police chief in los angeles and new york. stay with us, traffic coming right up.

at embassy suites, you get more delicious moreness every morning with a free breakfast made just the way you like it. with a breakfast like this, you could pretty much handle anything. anything? anything. [ screams ] a rambunctious toddler? of course. uncle ralph? sure. a roman gladiator? you bet. the thing under my bed? why not? ♪ ♪ yes. [ female announcer ] get more with embassy suites. book early and save up to 20%.

good morning. the ride on 580 through livermore is a mess for much of the morning. we have seen a couple of different incidents now we are watching this accident approaching north livermore avenue cleared to the right- hand shoulder but look at that. super long backup right now. drive time is up to nearly an hour between the altamont pass and 680 in the dublin interchange. let's get a check of the 880 ride through oakland. it actually is okay. it's a little sluggish in the northbound lanes past hegenberger towards downtown. but they did clear an accident southbound 880 approaching 16th. that is traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> plenty of sunshine out there now. a little chilly in spots. it will warm up in the

afternoon and what a week ahead we have. overlooking san jose right now, clear skies, a little haze, temperatures there in the upper 30s. still plenty of 30s showing up in many of the valleys now. 40s at the coast. but patchy frost just giving way. this afternoon, we'll see lots of sunshine, some upper 50s at the coastline, 60s inside the bay and the valleys and the next couple of days, maybe cooling slightly tomorrow, warming up the remainder of the week.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this in half hour we'll introduce you to a fashion designer who's a favorite of michelle obama and oprah winfrey and now he's coming to target. plus one of baseball's legends mike piazza is here.

he's been out of the light for a while but he's balk talking about his new book. why no one made it into this year's hall of fame. but right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's guardian shows you what happens next in light of this morning's breaking news that pope benedict xvi is resigning. the pope announced he is stepping down at the end of the month saying his advanced age is an issue. a conclave will elect a new pope. they'll gather inside the sistine chapel possibly in mid-march. rebel troops advance on damascus. offer workers say they're often trapped under their desks for hours due to the massive gunfire. a survey of economists by "usa today" says the economy will shift into high gear this summer. it skpeelktsed to grow in nine months, the fastest pace in three years. economists anticipate job gains will quick thp year it could mean unemployment will fall to

under 7.5%. england's "the telegraph" says affleck's "argo" took top awards. it's valentine's week so "the wall street journal" says dating coaches are seeing a big surge in clients this month. the coaches offer services from match making to flirting. they say people get proactive about finding a mate after seeing all the comes on valentine's day. the old saying walk softly and carry a big stick could apply to mike piazza. he let his bat do most of the talking. when mike piazza launched a home run into the night in the first game played in new york after 9/11, he cemented his place as a new york legend. known for his lightning quick hands and power he struck terror

in the minds of pitchers. >> he ranks with any of them and that's elite. >> reporter: from an early arjs piazza dedicated himself to one thing, hitting a baseball. he seemed to have every advantage. >> hold your bat flat. >> reporter: as a teenager he got batting tips from one of the greatest pitchers of all time ted williams. but in his senior year of high school when baseball draft day came, mike piazza waited by a phone that never rang. two years later as a favor to tommy lasorda, the dodgers elected him. it was a courtesy pick. it wasn't supposed to amount to anything. >> it's part of what makes him unique, that he came from that lowly beginning to become the greatest offensive catcher in major league history. >> reporter: though he playing for five teams in his career, he made his first name with the dodgers and later with the new

york mets. when he was finally done in 2007 he hit 427 home runs and set the record for the most ever by a catcher. >> the greatest home-run-hitting catcher in the history of the game. >> mike pea stay za has written a book with lonnie wheeler, "long shot." >> thank you. >> you're also a good catholic. were you surprised? >> stunned. if you think there's going to be a former pope for the first time in 600 years, that's truly groundbreaking. i was there about a month ago because i do some work with the italian program and wimt to the papal mass and one thing i noticed was how frail he was, so it seems to be more probably of a health decision than anything. you know. >> you write in your book that your faith is a fundamental cornerstone of your life. >> yeah. it's everything to me. and that's one of the things i want to impart upon people is, you know how it can be a rock for yu in your life.

in going through adversity and going through tough times, that, you know for me it was always you know something of comfort to help me get through where i feel like i was, you know truly going through some tough times. >> you of course have been talked about as a future hall of famer your entire career. were you disappointed? >> i was a little disappointed, sure, but if you keep it in perspective, i mean i did get 59%. if you think about joe da imagine owe took three ballots, you know, to get in. there was a lot of players that really didn't get in in the first bout. the first bout is definitely an honor. i'll always be a fan before player. as i look at it i was definitely honored. >> do you think you deserve to be in it? >> i think my career speaks for itself. i mean, yes, you look at my numbers and my position throughout history, i would put my numbers up against any player. >> the most home runs by any catcher. >> yeah. i mean i had a great run, and

you know i was somewhat adorable. not always adorable. >> but was the key do you how fast your hands were? >> yeah. i did a lot of training and had a lot of great coaching. i mean i learned from ted williams when i was a kitsch and my first hitting coach with the dodgers was reggie smith who was a direct disciple of ted williams. so i always had the ability to hit the ball and have good hand/eye coordination but i couldn't define it until i had the coaching by ted and reggie who put it into practice. >> you write that you enjoyed the game but wish you had taken time to enjoy it more. you say you played more for your dad than yourself which surprised me. >> my dad was my inspiration. he believed in me more than i believed in myself. he was always there kind of like that olimbympic parent. i think back any player always has to have a great family supporting them.

but, yeah it just was a lot of pressure. i mean coming back to new york i remember it wasn't -- it really wasn't always -- i wasn't able to enjoy it because i truly felt a lot of pressure and that's what i write about, you know. >> when you look at the career was there one moment one hit, one time at bat that you'll always remember? >> i mean just coming back to new york and going through the tunnel and looking at the freedom tower, i mean being in new york through 9/11 and for me that was -- you know to be in the first game professional game after 9/11 is really something that -- it was life-changing for me. it totally shifted my sort of priorities in life, made me realize how important family was and i was eventually able to settle down and have my own kids and how important the little things are. so that was really ground shaking for me. >> can i ask you about the state of major league baseball and certainly the focus on performance-enhancing drugs. i mean obviously a number of the other people that were on the ballot, sammy sosa barry bonds,

roger clemens, have denied those allegations. what do you think about the state of baseball and drug use? >> i think the state of baseball is actually pretty good and i think they've been very proactive in trying to combat and address that issue. i mean i hate the fact that it happened to the game but, you know, the game has had scandal back through history. back through the black sox, i went through two major strikes. they have been very proactive in addressing those issues. >> you also say you know there will be some people who will never believe your story and not believe and you say to them what? >> i just say to them i really played the game the right way and i have a clear conscience. i really love this game. >> do you believe that people who used performance-enhancing drugs should be allowed in the hall? >> i think it's individual. i think one size doesn't fit

all. again, i think of a barry bond and how dominating a player he was and i played against him on a daily basis. to me it would be tough to imagine a hall without him eventually. i don't know when that time will be but he was a dominating player. >> mike piazza good to see you. we miss the mustache but very nice. the book goes on sale tomorrow. new york city plans to make $400,000 this week when the rich beautiful and famous flock to the extravaganza to check out the new styles. his creations are being worn by some of the major women. we spoke with him about that and his skyrocketing career. >> why do you want your clothes in target? >> i have kind of like a niche audience at a certain price point. >> otherwise known as expensive.

>> well, for me it's more about how do i get to the audience larger audience rest of america and let them know my own story. >> you want it to become a household name. >> yes. >> he does not lack ambition and why not? since launching his own company four years ago his dresses have graced the frames of some of the most beautiful and powerful women in the world from the first lady to the duchess of cambridge to the queen of television who unknowingly inspired him as a young boy. >> i was in nepal and i watched oprah winfrey's show. i had no idea as a kid in nepal who she was, but i remember watching an episode of hers about living your dream and i still remember telling my sister, you know what? i've never ben to america but i want to give it a shot and if it's a mistake, it's my mistake. >> he left his family in nepal 14 years ago, gaining entry to the prestigious designer school of new york and working his way

up before striking out on his own. how hard is it to run a fashion business? >> everyone had told me not do it. i had no savings, no investors, so i went on unemployment. yes, it is challenging. i'm a creative person. i come from a designer background and business background. >> but his creative talent won out. soon hollywood starlets fell in love with his fashion. >> donna was a dear friend as well as demi moore. >> what do you say to people who say, oh fashion is frivolous. >> i understand but let's understand that fashion industry is billions of dollars industry. it generates employment. i have -- because of my company, i have certain people working with me and factories like 300 or 400 people working that are employed. >> the ultimate honor came when michelle obama donned his

dresses in 2010 and 2011. >> so how does that work? do you send dresses to the white house for consideration? >> yes you do. >> and how do you make sure it's the right size? >> you know, as a designer we pretty much know. >> but just when he thought things couldn't get any better kate middleton took his name global by wearing his dress on her official dress to asia. >> kate middleton? come on. >> i will tell you, that was -- i don't know how it happened and i was in a shock. >> he continues to rise at fashion week as celebrities flocked to his store and the rest of us get a taste of his style through his target collection but the moment is not lost on the little boy from nepal. >> if you could look back as a child what would you say to

yourself? >> wow. nobody has asked me that so i'm a little emotional about it. it's, i'll say -- >> and he's turned out more than -- >> he seems like a very interesting guy. >> most of his dresses costs in the thousands of dollars but the new target line they're between $20 and $200. the interesting thing is since he does work with the first lady all of them signed a nondisclosure so they can say very little about how they work with the first lady. >> when you said how does that work, he said well -- >> that's a great. >> the center brings in millions of dollars. >> nicely done. between politics and his wine biz governor gavin newsom keeps very busy and this morning he talks about

this is so sick! i can't believe your mom let you take her car out. this is awesome! whoooo! you're crazy. go faster! go faster! go faster! go faster! no! stop...stop... (mom) i raised my son to be careful... hi, sweetie. hi, mom. (mom) but just to be safe... i got a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.

california's governor gavin newsom is a businessman and the author of a new book. >> how to take a newtown digital and reinvent the government. the youngest man elected to that office in more than a century. hello. good morning. >> good morning. >> we're going to talk about your book in just a second but i want to talk about mr. dorner who is still on the loose. the reward is now a million dollars. >> yeah. >> what can you tell us about the efforts to find him? >> i mean it's remarkable how it's had a chilling effect on law enforcement up and down the state of california not just southern california. a million dollars seems excessive but considering how much is being spent on investigators patrolling not only the streets but making sure those 50 families are secure a lot of o them had to relocate they're in essence on a modified

alert down in los angeles which means most day-to-day calls are not being met to make sure we find this guy. so it's a chilling moment. there's a lot of fear out there, and when it comes to law enforcement and the community and the family that is law enforcement, this is serious business. >> do you know if they're close or are finding it's taking too long? he's on every screen and everybody in california is looking for him. do you know if they're close? >> i don't know that said. usually rewards are done to raise aware nsz or raise the alarm bell that we're serious on this. we're hopeful. when you take out family members in a direct -- you talk about a kill list, disgraceful. so this is serious stuff. >> and so what do you think of governor brown so far? >> i think he's done an excellent job getting california solvent again, and that's not an insignificant thing. four years ago we project add

$21 billion annual deficit. this next year we're anticipating surpluses. if all things are equal and we continue the fiscal austerity, we're going to see that knocked down about 90%. so california is making a big comeback, and i think in many ways countering a lot of the skepticism and a lot of the negativity. >> you give the governor credit for that. >> a lot of credit. they made cuts, the likes of what most republican legislate tors would never make. >> you have a new book out called "citizenville." what's the point you're trying to make about reforming government? >> it's no longer going to be valid to a jen wrags behind us. i used to nienk daughter was a remarkable person because she would go on her ipad and everyone else was doing the same thing she wasn't necessarily a prodigy. there's a whole generation of

digital natives that are taking solutions into their own hands and doing things in a way that frankly government is not prepared to govern or accept. that's government as we know it. that's being flattened. >> you say, gavin, if we took more time that we spent in apps and angry birds and farmville we would be so much better off. >> the rift on the book, "citizenville," farmville. people spend a half hour day playing games. you spend more time playing games than you have in dallasroom between sixth and 12th grade. so you have to meet people where they are. we have a chapter "angry birds in democracy." ultimately, look this book is about more choices, more voices. it's about demock mokmock kra advertising and engaging citizens in a two-way conversation, not the one-way conversation that and

transparency. >> tran parency and openness which leads to trust. >> thank you, gavin. always geed

well you know what's interest about this is when you come to work and your job is great. a job is growing and you know little about it and you take advantage of c bbs news and everything else and this is an extraordinary thing. >> or the rundown looks one way, something comes in you rip it up from scratch and you start to do it immediately. >> that was my last question. when was the last time a pope resigned? it was 1415. that's why this is so extraordinary. most popes throughout history have died in office but pope

benedict is one of the oldest popes. >> a thousand interesting questions. what's going to be the relationship between the former pope and the new pope. >> that does it for us. up next, your local news. we'll see you tomorrow morning on "cbs this morning." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

you score little victories every day. now you can do it with dinner. introducing land o'lakes® sauté express®. the all-in-one sauté starter with butter, olive oil, herbs and spices... so dinner really sizzles. it's one step, no prep. and so good, they'll ask for more. and that little victory is a pretty big deal. land o'lakes® sauté express®. find it in the dairy aisle.

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. a corvette goes flying off a steep cliff in the east san jose foothills. the sports car was going uphill on mount hamilton road yesterday when the driver lost control. specialized rescue crews from the san jose fire department

were called in to fix ropes and extricate the driver then airlifted to the hospital. one man killed another injured when a gunman opened fire in santa clara county. sheriff's deputies found the man dead on rhonda drive in the cambrian neighborhood yesterday afternoon. a second man showed up at good samaritan hospital with gunshot wounds from the same address. he is expected to be okay. the police commission in san francisco will hold a community forum this evening on whether to arm some officers with tasers. it's the last of three public hearings scheduled. it will be at 6:00 at the bayview opera house. and now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right, michelle. looking good around the bay area a lot of sunshine coming our way today a little chilly early on, but after that looking good. looking back towards sutro tower skies clear there. temperatures cold though in spots inland some patchy frost in the valleys giving way though and as we head toward the afternoon highs running in the up your 50s toward the coastline. 60s inside the bay and the valleys. next couple of days maybe a little bit cooler tomorrow and

then we warm up and by the end of the week some temperatures could get near 70 degrees. >> we're going to check out your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

good morning. start off with a look at mass transit. bart is still recovering after some earlier issues.

15-minute delays right now from concord out towards sfo. residual delays. muni, caltrain, ace, so far all still on time. outside, the westbound 580 ride has been a mess for much. morning. we are dealing with a couple of different incidents a couple in livermore. everything cleared to the right shoulder but drive time is heavy from the altamont pass tout towards the dublin interchange. bay bridge traffic is thinned out significantly. only backed up for a few minute wait to get you on the span.

>> rach ael: today...this is not the rachael ray show this is the paula show. paula and bobby deen are taking over the kitchen. what are you doing? >> she is looking at your stuff. >> i'm checking out my competitor -- i mean my friend. >> rachael: four lip-smacking dishes. >> who's hungry? >> rachael: guaranteed to make your family say, this is perfectly delicious. [cheers and applause]

>> ra chael: whoa! i am starting to show off with a bubble. we don't even have our first guest out here and the sauce is so exciting it jumped out of the pot. up next a couple great cooks. i think you will be excited about both of them. i'll give you guys a couple hints. they are a mother and son duo, they hail from the south -- look, you are freaking out already. they know how to cook up mean chicken and everything and he wills say hey, y'all. please welcome back to the show paula and bobby deen! [cheers and applause]