dinner. >> it is part of an effort to break the gridlock with republicans. in florida a large school of sharks caused several red flags to go up after hundreds were spotted lurkinger in the shore. all that. >> there aren't two for that one. >> i did use jack nichols tonight. >> 115 cardinals charged with picking the next pope are under a self-imposed media blackout. >> being pope you get a butler and a car named after you, it's like being batman. >> the white house canceling its popular tours because of the forced budget cuts. >> when he heard joe biden said now i'll never see it. welcome to "cbs this morning." while you're waking up in the west, the east coast is facing

another late winter blast. the storm is pushing into the northeast after slamming the mid-atlantic with high winds and up to two feet of snow. >> new england is bracing for a one-two punch, sarah kanje of wbz is in bridgewater, massachusetts. >> reporter: it's been snowing for a few hours really picking up in the last few years. this storm will last 36 hours with up to ten inches of snow expected to drop in some areas of massachusetts but the challenge will be on the coast, folks who are living there have been bracing for the storm especially in communities that are still recovering from the blizzard in february. blood warnings are in effect and at least two towns have already urged residents to evacuate ahead of high tide. now there's already been a lot of damage to waterfront homes this winter and significant beach erosion, winds and waves will batter the coast, central massachusetts is expected to get up to ten inches of snow in boston they're expecting three

to five inches and already over a dozen flights have been canceled at logan airport. now emergency responders on the local level and the state level are ready to go and they are ready to respond to anyone along the coast who may need some help. it has been a rough winter so far, and many of us are crying uncle. in bridgewater, massachusetts, i'm is a i'm sarah conje, back to you. the jersey shore devastated by superstorm sandy is getting hit again. meteorologist jeff gerardelli what are reconcerned about? >> this is a long system with us yesterday, today and tonight and majority of tomorrow. first thing you notice everything is backing in so all the moisture that was over the atlantic is moving westward across long island into new england and even new york city,

getting in on some of the action. it will snow on and off, heavy at times today, tonight and also through a good portion of tomorrow. what we're most concerned about here is obviously the coastal flooding. we have a coastal flood warning in effect for the delmarva new jersey long island and as we extend northward we're most concerned about the massachusetts coastlines could be seeing major flooding in spots in times of high tide. the high tide is this evening and again tomorrow morning. as far as snowfall totals we expect the bull's eye to be in eastern new england and then as much as four to eight inches of snow over long island and the lower hudson valley. >> jeff girardelli thank you. texas senator rand paul's target was the potential use of drones against u.s. citizens on american soil. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, and to our viewers in the west. yes the senator held court for a

remarkable 12 hours and 32 minutes. he was speaking almost continuously. this isn't the longest filibuster ever believe it or not, but it is something that's unusual around here and senator paul said we had no choice after recent remarks by the attorney general. >> i wish we had more open and enjoined debate. >> reporter: just after 12:30 this morning a call from mother nature finally drove senator rand paul from the senate floor. >> i've discovered that there are some limits to filibustering and i'm going to have to go take care of one of those in a few minutes here. >> reporter: what started out as a lone kentucky republican's crusade against the administration administration's policy on drone attacks fueled for hours by candy bars and water, turned into a rallying cry for the gop as senators rushed to the floor all night to give paul some backup. as it sometimes happens with filibusters when the topic at hand is exhausted, almost anything can be said to fill the time. florida's marco rubio quoted

jay-z, wizz khalifa and "the godfather." others had come from a bipartisan din we are president obama. >> using genuine, sincere, open discussion. >> the senator from kentucky. >> reporter: paul's stand began wednesday morning in response to a letter he received from attorney general eric holder. paul had asked holder if he felt the u.s. would use drone strikes to attack americans on u.s. soil. "it is possible i suppose," holder wrote in response "to imagine an extraordinary circumstance in which it would be necessary and appropriate." holder cited 9/11 and the attack on pearl harbor as examples of extraordinary circumstances, but paul argued drone strikes are different, because they deny a citizen's right to due process. >> no president from no party gets to be judge, jury and

execution executioner. >> reporter: at a hearing on capitol hill holder was pressed on the policy. >> the way in which you prescribed the person sitting at cat fay not doing anything the use of lethal force would not be something -- >> i find it remarkable you still will not give an opinion on the constitutionality. >> translate my appropriate to no, i thought i was saying no no. >> then i yield the floor. >> the senator from illinois. [ applause ] >> reporter: by the end of the night, after nearly 13 hours on the senate floor, paul said he hoped the white house had gotten the message, but he was glad it was over. >> my legs hurt my feet hurt everything hurts right now. >> reporter: there are some democrats who oppose the president's drone policy too, and the powerful chairman of the senate judiciary committee pa trach leahy says he might vote against john brennan because of it. that vote was supposed to happen yesterday and could happen today

even within the next few hours. cbs news learned president obama invited paul ryan to the white house for lunch today. last night the president hosted dinner with a dozen republican senators at a restaurant near the white house, the president is trying to jump-start the stalled talks over the deficit, one of the guests was senator bob corker. >> good morning. >> describe the mood there and whether you think this new initiative by the president will change anything. >> look it was very constructive. it seemed perfectly normal to have a group of folks talking about the biggest issue, our nation nation, and i don't think there's expectation that something over the next six months or six weeks is going to occur but helped lay a foundation for constructive talks between now and the debt ceiling but certainly it was very useful very sincere, very cordial and a good dinner. >> and did the president say anything that surprised you in terms of where he might go with

respect to entitlement cuts? >> you know i've been over to the white house, charlie, on monday and sat down with gene spurling so i had a pretty good sense of the touch points. i do think that the conversations were very honest. republicans talked about tax reform, they talked about the types of structural entitlement reforms, the president talked about the kind of things that he felt like needed to be part of a larger deal so again, what i would say the most i think salient part about the dinner was it was a very sincere and open conversation. i think everybody's agreed they're not going to give a readout on policy issues that were discussed but very helpful and i think it's the kind of thing that most of us thought was a perfectly normal dinner to talk about again, the biggest issue and i think it was helpful. i really do. >> but senator, you mentioned the word sincere and open conversation, it's clear the president doesn't believe he can have that any more with the republican leadership in the house and the senate.

do you agree this is a good move to move beyond the leadership and try and develop a new group of people to come to agreement on some sort of deal? >> well i will say i don't think the president ever alluded to the fact he didn't think he could have those kinds of conversations with leadership. >> but they haven't been productive, you acknowledge that. >> we haven't yet come to that point. i think broadening it out is a very helpful thing and for people on both sides of the aisle to have these kind of open conversations with you know our chief executive is a good thing. my sense is that he's going to do the same with some democratic senators soon. i can't imagine it will be even i think the meeting last night probably was what he would consider to be a very helpful and hopeful meeting. i think he'll have the same with democratic senators and hopefully we can move toward solving the big issue, put it in the rear view mirror and begin focusing again on the greatness of this nation. that's what all of us want to see happen. >> senator, we've learned that

president obama has now invited congressman paul ryan who was mitt romney's running mate to lunch today at the white house. do you see this as a big change by the president, now talking this closely with republicans? >> well i think the fact that this is being covered so much indicates that it is a pretty big change. >> there you go. >> we look at it as pretty normal but everybody's kind of fascinated. it's a great move. john mccain sat beside him last night and there was a lot of joviality, it was a good meeting. >> when was the last time you had dinner with the president, senator? >> you know i think maybe when he was a senator, i don't know but it was -- >> there you go. >> okay, thank you. >> senator bob corker. great to see you, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. for the first time north korea is now threatening to launch a preemptive nuclear strike against the united states. the threat comes with the u.n. preparing to vote on another round of sanctions over the north's nuclear program but it is believed that north korea is not yet capable of putting a

nuclear weapon on a missile that can reach the west. one of the largest environmental trials in american history continues in new orleans, stems from the deepwater horizonian oil rig disaster. i spoke about the issue with exxon's ceo rick tillison. how do you evaluate what happened in the gulf? >> not good management. number of offshore drilling practices are not what i would have called industry standard and i made the comment we would never drill the wayell the way that well has drilled. we have drilled in the waters and drilled a lot of wells and bp had drilled a lot of wells successfully in the waters. >> isn't that what scares people some human error will fail even though you and a lot of other people believe it's safe. >> well this was, this wasn't just one human error. this was a series of events in

which certain technical judgments were made and for reasons that i wouldn't want to speculate on and there were multiple opportunities in this incident to have managed the risk and they were not managed. now that's what a lot of this trial is about that's under way, but it's clear that this was avoidable. there was nothing in this well that was particularly unusual to the kinds of wells, exploration wildcats we drill all the time and most technical people and my own experience in drilling a lot of wells when i read the technical reports, this was avoidable. >> we'll have more of my conversation ahead on "cbs this morning." loose lips are too much for the vatican, from now on thess gathering in rome to

choose a new pope won't be saying too much in public. media blackout has been ordered. allen pizzey is in vatican city. what's going on? >> reporter: good morning. the vatican referred to its secrecy imposing what amounts to a gag order on the cardinals especially the americans even though they haven't given out anything that amounts to inside information. the cardinals still had to run the press gamut this morning, the americans were the naughty school boys on the bus, even if not all of them were suitably repent ant. cardinal timothy dolan did his regular radio broadcast last night. >> how flattering that thousands and thousands of journalists are now in rome to cover this the interest that the church generates in the world, that we need to capitalize on it don't we? >> reporter: one of the last of the 115 cardinal clearly hadn't received the no talking memo. >> i am new here i just arrived yesterday. >> reporter: leaks to italian

press reporting inside information including what appears to be widening differences between the rome-based cardinals and the others who want time to discuss the issues such as mismanagement in the vatican and the sex abuse scandals. >> if we really want to address the issues we have to choose a pope and give him some help in putting together the kind of theme that you would need to look at those governance issues. >> americans did not take the oath when they began but the first casualty was the regular press briefings at the north american college. support group for victims of abuse by priests is keeping the issue to the fore having named a dirty dozen of cardinals they deem unworthy a group today starred three who they like. >> the common link amongst these three men is their courage, they've done things few if any other bishops or cardinals have tried, they've tried to think outside the box and at times they've been bluntly honest

about the failings of other church members. >> reporter: a pressure group is unlikely to influence the cardinals and the leaks indicate the consideration is actually being given to the idea that an american might be an acceptable candidate. charlie, norah? >> why is that? >> reporter: well, partly charlie, because a couple of the americans have come to the fore as people that are kind of clean, good administrators they've got a good record dealing with the abuse cases and their past. i'm not saying an american will be and nobody is saying here we are, they're the front-runner but the fact they're talking about the possibility indicates that the cardinals from outside the curia are having influence and putting forth influence of their own, not being railroaded. >> thank you we'll see you soon. time to show you some of this morning's headlines, "the washington post" says the obama

administration is exploring whether it can expand its targeted killing program, a joint resolution passed three days after the september 11th attacks is the legal basis for american strikes against al qaeda. the administration wants to know if it can be extended to include militant groups with no connection to those involved in 9/11. the "arkansas democrat gazette the state has allowed to put a ban on abortions after 12 weeks. lawmakers aproved an override banning abortions after 1 after 12 weeks if a fetal heartbeat is detected. "the boston globe" finds the states with the highest number of gun laws have the lowest number of gun deaths. the states with the most laws had 40% fewer homicides. and it is all right. this could be a very interesting day around the bay area. a lot of clouds out there right now. not much in the way of rainfall just yet. but that could change.

out over the bay plenty of clouds streaming across our skies but just off the coastline, we have a band of rain that's showing up on our high-def doppler radar right now. the core of the low swinging along the coastline. eventually shoving that moisture onshore. so we are going to leave a chance of showers in the forecast, some 30s and 40s right now. chance of thunderstorms this afternoon along the coastline. >> ann this national weather report sponsored by safelite auto glass.

the highest ranking woman at facebook says there's a reason why most executives are men. >> when it comes to ambition to lead, to be the lead over whatever you're doing, men, boys outnumber girls and women. >> sharyl sandberg describes how women need to promote themselves in a preview of my "60 minutes" interview. >> dianna hanson loved lions and tigers. the young intern was killed by a lion yesterday. we'll show you what went wrong. plus a new form of downsizing. the growing movement for affordable micro apartments on "cbs this morning." chili's lunch break combos start at just 6 bucks. so ditch the brown

bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks at chili's. our ocean spray cran-cherry juice drinks are made with sweet cherries and the crisp, clean taste of our cranberries. i cannot tell a lie -- 'tis tasty. okay george washington, did you take my truck out last night? 'tis tasty. when you have diabetes... your doctor will say get smart about your weight. that's why there's glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes. [ 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 ] how do you define your moment? the blissful pause just before that rich sweetness touches your lips. the delightful discovery the mid-sweetening realization that you have the house all to yourself. well, almost. the sweet reward making a delicious choice that's also a smart choice. splenda no-calorie sweetener. with the original sugar-like taste you love and trust. splenda makes the moment yours. [ woman ] i take one prevacid 24 hr for frequent heartburn and coffee is coffee, a quick bite is a quick bite and play time is play time because for 24 hours my heartburn is lights out. prevent acid for 24 hours with prevacid 24 hour. our ocean spray cran-cherry juice drinks are made with sweet cherries

and the crisp, clean taste of our cranberries. i cannot tell a lie -- 'tis tasty. okay george washington, did you take my truck out last night? 'tis tasty. [ male announcer ] today at kfc get our freshly delivered whole chicken [ man ] 7...6... freshly prepared by real cooks. t-5...4... taste why fresh is better. 3... and now for a limited time 2...1... you can try an 8-piece meal, 2 large sides and 4 biscuits all for just $15.99. [ man ] mission accomplished. ♪ ♪ are you gonna ask it? one second, honey. ask it now please. [ chuckles ] okay, okay. ♪ ♪ [ dad ] google, check sequoia flight 62. [ woman ] sequoia flight 62 is canceled. [ gasps ] let's go, let's go! let's play! [ yelling ] ♪ ♪ [ laughs ] ♪ ♪ [ 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. when you have diabetes... your doctor will say get smart about your weight. that's why there's glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes.

a new study that shows senior citizens play video games are happier. the two games are probably resident evil and the microwave. >> all right. there. well it's another reason to cut back on the salt. there's a new study that finds too much salt can increase your risk for autoimmune diseases like

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. the funeral procession for the two slain santa cruz police officers begins at 8:45 this morning in santa cruz where public viewing was held last night. today's procession will travel on highway 17, 85 and 87 ending up at the hp pavilion where thousands will attend the memorial service for loran "butch" baker and "butch cassidy and the sundance kid." we'll have live coverage beginning at noon on kpix 5. we have your traffic and weather coming up right after the break.

backed up down the eastshore freeway because of two earlier cracks, both of which are now clear. one at carlson and one at university. so the drive time is very backed up -- the drive time is slow and backed up into hercules. here's the drive time in the red up to about 44 minutes or so on westbound 80 from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and now let's get another check of the bay bridge where on the upper deck, it's actually light heading towards treasure island. and behind the pay gates, only stacked up to west grand. that's traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> a lot of clouds in our skies right now, not much in the way of some rainfall but that may just change as we head throughout the day today. overlooking san jose right now, we have mostly cloudy skies. but it remains dry. our high-def doppler radar is showing plenty of rain. look at the band off the coastline. not all will move onshore right away but we are seeing scattered showers already beginning to show up in parts of the north bay. so keep that umbrella handy today. and grab a jacket too. it's going to stay cool. highs only in the 50s. the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm out toward the coastline, much nicer weather over the weekend.

97 save up to 40% on closeout sets from beautyrest and posturepedic. save hundreds on floor samples and closeout inventory. the beautyrest and posturepedic closeout sale is on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

check out the biggest clutch shot of the week at halftime's tuesday's lakers/thunders game. it had everybody cheering. he won $20,000. he's going to use it to treat his wife's medical bills. she's being treated for colon cancer. >> that's an incredible story. welcome back to "cbs this morning." sheryl samberg has two degrees from harvard, a high position and runs google. >> her new book lean in is drawing praise and criticism. i spoke with sandberg for this sunday's "60 minutes."

>> women attribute their success to working hard luck and help from other people. men will attribute that whatever success they have, that same success, to their own core skills. >> what do you attribute your success to? >> i think my success is attributed to a lot of things some of which is luck help from others. >> and your core skills. >> and core skills. >> but sheryl you're one of the most powerful women in the world and you still can't attribute your own core skills. >> no i can more. >> reporter: it's that mindset that led sheryl to reach the conclusion that's at the heart of her book. it's not just men who bold back but women do it to themselves. tay play too safe at work, worry too much about being liked and turn down opportunities of having a family one day.

>> they start leaning back, they say, oh i'm busy i want to have a child i couldn't take on anymore. >> you're suggesting women aren't ambitious. >> i'm not. plenty are as ambitious as men. i want to say it unequivocally and unapologetically that the data is clear that when it comes to ambition to lead, to be the leader of whaer you're doing, men, boys outnumber girls and women. >> some may hear that and say she's telling me i'm not working hard enough trying hard enough. she's blaming women. >> i'm not blaming women. there's an awful lot we don't control. i am saying that there's an awful lot we can control and we can do for ourselves to sit at more tables raise more hands. >> i can't wait to see this because this book your interview, had created a dialogue in the country about

women, ambition reaching for power, and trying to create some sense of balance in life. >> and i think she's raising a question about why so many people are uncomfortable with women in power. sometimes negatively correlated for women and why is it the word that she's an ambitious woman is viewed in a negative way. >> if you had one word to describe sheryl sandberg, what would it be? >> i would say she's trying to shake things up. she's already receive add lot of criticism from women for bringing this up. >> good for her though. >> all right. and you can see the complete interview with sheryl sandburg this sunday on 60 minutes right here on cbs. the father of a woman mauled to death feared getting a call like he did yid. she went into a lion's den by herself. bill whitaker shows us the tragic results. >> reporter: the massive lion

attacked the woman inside the encan closure at this private zoo in fresno. officials tried to lure the animal inside an enclosure so the res kaiers could get to the badly injured woman. when it didn't work the officers shot and killed the animal. it was too late for the dying woman, dianna hanson. >> our thoughts and prayers go out to tourour friends and family in this trying time. we'll keep you guys posted as things prodwres around here. >> reporter: couscous the lion appeared on "ellen." he was just 8 weeks old. >> look at the claws on this guy. >> this is amazing. >> reporter: investigators still don't know what provoked couscous yesterday. director ee mer it is at the columbus zoo jack hanna says

it's unusual for someone to go into an encloseure alone with full grown lion. >> it doesn't sound right to me no one was with her in the cage with the lion. i don't know if it was feeding time or what went on. that's the big question that has to be answered for me to understand what might have happened. >> reporter: sources familiar with cat haven tell cbs news access the enclosure would mean violating the rules about opening locked doors. >> 97% of the time it's human error. when whun of us get hurt or injured or lose our lives, it's our fault, not the animal's life. >> reporter: once someone enters the lion's den, all bets are off. >> it can be like a grenade going off. itz happens so fast it's like nothing you've ever seen. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" bill whitaker los angeles. the beauty of san francisco comes at a price. the city has long been home to sky-high rents and that is leading a change in the law allowing construction of the

nation's tiniest new parent. they are about the size of this video wall and so john blackstone takes us inside these mike row units. we had a space in the garage and we thought we'd try it there. >> property developer patrick kennedy tested his ideas for really tiny apartments. >> so was the idea with this left's just see how small you can go and still survive. >> yes. basically basically. >> the design kennedy calls smart space 1.0 turns out not to be so smart. 166 square feet in all. the showers soaked the toilet paper and the couch that turned into a bed was too inconvenient. >> an 8-foot creeling is positively class troeustrophobic in a small space. >> it's a at a premium if there many big cities. micro apartments are seen as one possible answer in cities from soes to seattle to new york where mayor michael bloomberg

backed the competition for the best design, but nowhere are apartments more expensive than san francisco with an influx of young tech work erps keeps demand high so france is where. the four story building has 23 point sized pa pads of 295 square feet. >> did anybody say to you patrick you're crazy to be building am apartment that are is less than 200 square feet? >> yes. every has seen that. >> these tiny apartments cost $1600 a month. the average studio in san francisco renltds iffer more than 2,000.

>> i thing the size is per for me. it makes it affordable would a roommate. so for me to have a place without a roommate. it works for me. >> he's so convinced he's about to bright ground on a 12 story building with 120 tiny gellings. >> blackstone, france. >> i think it's great idea. >> i do too. as he said it gives her a place to live by herself which she

couldn't do. >> exactly and can live right there in the city and walk to work. >> but if you're 6'3". >> like you are

you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. make the most of every moment. ask your dermatologist about humira, today. clearer skin is possible.

[ 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.

[ male ancer . on't spend money inventing phrases like "triple jumbo giant roll" to tell you scott 1000 has 1,000 sheets. instead, we give you deals and rewards when you join scott shared values. sign up at scottbrand.com. see... 1000. i had my first cigarette when i was

thirteen. when i found out how bad it was, i tried to quit. but i couldn't. they say nicotine isn't addictive. how can they say that? nation al gore should be turning over in his grave because it is march 6 and it is stel winter. >> they're calling it the snowquester. >> snowquester. >> i think we should name all of our weather events after what kind they are plus whatever people are talking about on television at the time.

today washington is blanketed in the snowquester. tomorrow new york is covered in droncicles or a freak blizzard arkz srkz hrkz . >> more than 20 million americans suffer from autoimmune diseases. the numbers keep rising and no one seems to know why, but a group of international studies may have found one answer. he's one of the lead authors. he chairs the department of neurology at the yale school of medicine. welcome. let me see if i understand this. too much salt increases the risk of getting autoimmune diseases. >> we're not entirely sure of that, but we do know that if you put mammals or mice on a high salt diet it induces a great deal of inflammation much more than we ever expected. >> it's not a cause but a risk factor. >> autoimmune disease or a group of diseases are immune cells that attack cells.

if they attack joints it's rheumatoid arthritis. these immune cells get rambunctious, overactive. we know they're genetically mediated, but the question is what is the environmental cause that triggers it? we know that smoking can be an environmental cause, that being overweight. but it's unexpected to the degree to which salt can induce inflammation. >> so how much salt increases your risk? >> we don't really know. we extrapolate from mice but we're now doing experiments in humans to determine exactly how much salt, but we do know that from other studies that salt is not good for you. >> and you say, in fact processed foods, which have a lot of salt in them right? >> processed food. it's not just what you add to your foods but the great degree of salt that's in processed foods probably makes a big difference. >> do western diets have a lot more salt than other parts of

the world, say asia say latin america, say -- >> i think the whole world is a diet high in salt. there are other factors. >> like? >> well for example, smoking, we know that's a factor and the genetic or such. but it was unexpected to the degree to so that's really the finding here. you did not -- it was unexpected salt would have this kind of effect. >> yes. >> do you think that's the cause of the auto immune diseases? >> i don't think we can say that, but it clearly appears to be one factor. >> one more reason to limit the salt i take. right? >> how does an immunologist get to be head all right. we are looking a lot of clouds around the bay area beginning to see a few showers showing up

outside. but the bulk of rain still off the coastline. over the golden gate bridge right now, looks dry. plenty of clouds outside. but look at all that rain just off the coastline. that is spiraling around an area of low pressure that's going to slide down the california coastline. some showers popping up outside today. even the possibility of a few isolated thunderstorms. so a little bit unsettled and cool, highs only in the 50s. he says he was just ten feet away from the rocks and possible disaster. but surfer garrett macnamaro not only survived a monster wave. he may have set a record. look at that. he's here for the first time with his first live network morning interview. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> cbs is sponsored by breathe right. it's your right to breathe right. my medicine alone doesn't always give me all the congestion relief i need to sleep. [ female announcer ] adding

breathe right nasal strips can make all the difference. it's proven to instantly relieve cold or flu nasal congestion. [ stefan ] and because it's drug free it's safe to use with any medicine to relieve my nighttime stuffy nose. so i can breathe better and sleep better. [ female announcer ] go to breatheright.com for special offers.

dare to create all kinds of drama. new revlon photoready™ primer and shadow add sparkle or use wet. so you can create whatever eye you're in the mood for. dare to be revlon. ♪ i -- i got it ♪ ♪ i got it made, i got it made ♪ ♪ i got it made ♪ ♪ i got it made fresh at subway® ♪ ♪ breakfast made the way i say ♪ ♪ i got it made, i got it made ♪ ♪ i got it made ♪ ♪ i got it made fresh at subway® ♪ ♪ breakfast made the way i say ♪ [ male announcer ] get breakfast made the way you say. like your very own sunrise subway melt™ with turkey, bacon and black forest ham. want chipotle southwest sauce, toasty flatbread? you so got it made. ♪ at subway® ♪

more than 8 million american businesses are owned by women. this morning we'll ask three very successful entrepreneurs why so many women are starting businesses. and we'll learn what it takes to make it big. lauren greiner and angie hicks continue that story on "cbs this morning."

[ male announcer ] at scott we don't spend money inventing phrases like "triple jumbo giant roll" to tell you scott 1000 has 1,000 sheets. instead, we give you deals and rewards when you join scott shared values. sign up at scottbrand.com. see... 1000. ♪ ♪ are you gonna ask it? one second, honey. ask it now please. [ chuckles ] okay, okay. ♪ ♪ [ dad ] google, check sequoia flight 62. [ woman ] sequoia flight 62 is canceled. [ gasps ] let's go, let's go! let's play! [ yelling ] ♪ ♪ [ laughs ] ♪ ♪ your longwear makeup might stay on, ♪ ♪ but will it stay fabulous 'til 5 o'clock? it will if it's new outlast stay fabulous foundation from covergirl. what makes it so flawless hour after hour? primer, concealer and foundation,

all in one. get the longwear that survives the 9 to 5 fabulously. new outlast stay fabulous foundation from easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. [ 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.

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. two santa cruz police officers killed in the line of duty will be honored today at hp pavilion in downtown san jose. this is a live look right now from santa cruz where a 200- vehicle procession is set to begin at 8:45 this morning. it will travel on highway 17, 85 and the guadalupe parkway and end at the hp pavilion. as many as 18,000 people will be on hand to honor sergeant loran "butch" baker and detective elizabeth butler. the services begin at noon today. and we will have live coverage right here on kpix 5. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. i don't know. last immunization shots? really?

honey, what's my blood pressure medicine called? one time i took something and i blew up like a puffer fish. i'm probably allergic to that. at kaiser permanente, your medical information is available to you and your doctors. quickly. securely. no guesswork required. better information. better care. kaiserpermanente. thrive.

good morning. well, the worst commute in the bay area right now is still on the eastshore freeway from pinole to berkeley. earlier crashes are cleared. but look at all those red sensors. it's really backed up in westbound 80 in the red. the officers' funeral procession starts in the next 45 minutes. expect delays rolling closures and highways 17, 85 and the guadalupe parkway after 8:45 this morning. that is traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> lots of clouds in many spots, just beginning to see rain outside. most the bay area so far staying dry. that may change toward the afternoon. lacking toward mount diablo shrouded in clouds but look at the high-def doppler radar. you can see the rain off the coast. scattered showers in the north bay now likely to see that on and off throughout the bay area, thunderstorms, too, and the temperatures are going to stay cool only in the 50s.

good morning, charlie and gayle, and good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. and welcome back to "cbs this morning." the coast line ravaged by superstorm sandy faces a new threat. we'll check on the storm that's caused trouble across the country from fargo to boston. also, more of our more eye opening business series. three women show you how to make it as an entrepreneur. plus, in his first live network morning interview, the surfer who survived the biggest of big waves. but, first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. this is going to be a long storm expected to last 36 hours. >> the storm is pushing into the northeast after slamming the mid-atlantic with high winds and up to two feet of snow? what we're most concerned about here is the fact that this is

such a long duration system. could be seeing major flooding in spots at times of high tide. >> kentucky senator ran paul used old school tactics last night to hold up the nomination. >> the senator held court for 12:32. >> my legs hurt my feet hurt. everything hurts right now. >> the vatican has reverted to its ingrained attitude of secrecy imposing what amounts to a gag order on the cardinals. >> you are one of the most powerful women in the world, and i still can't attribute your success to your own core skills. >> you had one word to describe cheryl sanburg. >> i would say she's trying to chase things up. >> doesn't sound right that no one was with h in the cage with a lion. i don't know if it was feeding time or what was going on. that's the big question that has to be answered to understand what's going on. >> did anybody say to you, patrick, you're crazy to be building amounts with less than 300 square feet? >> yes everybody said that until they've come and seen it.

>> senator, we've learned this morning that president obama has now invited congressman paul ryan to lunch today at the white house. do you see this as a big change by the president? >> the fact that you know this is being covered so much indicates that it is a pretty big change. >> there you go. >> we look at it as pretty normal. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the snowstorm that began monday in the upper midwest as a nor'easter is bringing significant snowfall to parts of southern new england, but the biggest impact is the wind. >> you can feel that wind. high wind watches and warnings are posted from new jersey to maine. flooding threatens many areas that were devastated by superstorm sandy. meteorologist jeff biardelli from wfor is watching the storm. jeff, what's your prediction for later today? >> more of the same. i think the snow thread will

become more overnight. i don't think the flooding will be any worse today than it was yesterday, but still there's the possibility of moderate to major coastal flooding along the delmarva coast all the way up to new jersey. the worst flooding could be tomorrow morning along the southeast massachusetts coast line. so keep that in mind. now the other side of this system is the snow. that's increasing right now. the heaviest snow will pile up tonight once temperatures drop below freezing again. we're expecting the bull's eye to be in eastern new england, some places picking up eight to 12 inches of snow four to eight in long island. the hudson valley. it causes power outages. guys, the good news is much better weather for the weekend. >> jeff berardelli thank you. much of washington shut down yesterday in fear of a storm that never happened. that didn't stop president obama from having dinner last night with a group of senators. cbs news has learned he's hosting paul ryan at the white house for lunch today. cbs news political director john

dickerson is in washington. john, the president is breaking bread with his former rival? wow. >> well, norah, you're right. we've had sort of combat and crisis over the last well many months. as long as some of us feel like we can remember. now they're going into a more gentle period with the budget. it's getting back to the regular way they can do things. what's extraordinary about the lunch is paul ryan was the foil for the white house long before mitt romney picked him as his running mate. the idea that paul ryan wanted to gut the safety net. now the president is sitting down with him. it's part of the white house move to try to find some kind of avenue of compromise with republicans. >> john, senator corker was here the last hour. he was talking about the dinner and called it very useful very constructive, very helpful. why is this happening now and what makes it different? >> well, this period we're in now, which is stepping back a little bit from these constant crises, the white house thinks there's a moment they might be able to find some kind of arrangement.

now also they're doing it a little bit out of desperation. they're trying to pressure republicans by creating outside pressure. the president went on the road trying to use public opinion. that has had mixed results. also dealing with the leadership directly has not worked out terribly well for the president. now he's trying to go around and see if there's any kind of common ground with republican senators instead of trying to go through republican leaders. >> john, do you think the president's communicating to the republicans that he's open to cuts in entitlement and that he's prepared to show his hand? >> that's right. he's called it the common sense caucus. he mentioned that in his press release last week. the basis for this common sense caucus at least as far as the white house sees it is republicans who will buy into this notion that if there's going to be a big deal on the budget to get out of the constant crises that it's got to include a mix of revenue from some change in the tax code plus some changes in entitlement reform. that's the baseline idea. the idea is to find republicans who are willing to make the trade. the president is saying i'm

willing to change entitlements in these ways. come with me and be willing to do something on tax code that will bring in some revenue to shrink the deficit. >> and what's likely to be the result? i mean, are people in washington getting an inside view of this thinking that the president will accomplish what he needs to do and the republican senators will respond and paul ryan will respond? >> well this is a glimmer of hope but everybody's still quite pessimistic because we've had, you know plenty of reasons to be pessimistic. the best scenario would be that republican senators find some kind of an agreement with the president, it passes the senate and then in the house john boehner allows it to come up for a vote. anything that gets through the senate for it to pass the house would probably have to pass with a minority of republicans. that's something john boehner is very reluctant to do. that's how this dream scenario would work out. again k everybody on all sides quite pessimistic it could happen. relative to the total lack of progress here in washington this is a little bit of a glimmer of maybe some sense of

progress. >> john dickerson, thank you. >> thanks. the government may have an answer to the growing nuclear waste problem. it's the nation's largest and most contaminated waste site. barrels that should have been put out of service 50 years ago are still in use and they're leaking. the solution may be creating problems of its own. >> after touring hanford, they've announced that the best way to deal with the leaky nuclear waste is to send some of the toxic material somewhere else. >> frankly, it's the only option other than just to allow this material to leak into the topsoil in the state of washington for decades. >> the department of energy is now trying to determine if the waste from the leaking underground tanks is safe enough to transport to a permanent storage facility in new mexico 1500 miles away. if approved it's a process that could take years. >> reporter: even then the department of energy, which owns

hanford, can't guarantee the plan will prevent any further leaks. >> there's a lot of variants that goes into what is a leak and where is it coming from and can idea claire that i know where that's at and what it's doing? the answer is absolutely not. it's underground. >> reporter: sending some of the radioactive sludge to the waste plant in carlsbad new mexico would be a short-term solution to deal with approximately 5% of the 56 million gallons of nuclear waste at the site. >> this is a known technology that we have confidence in and does not present any additional risks. >> reporter: but there is already opposition. in a statement, new mexico senator tom udall said his state's permit for the carlsbad facility specifically prohibits waste from hanford, so any proposal to change that would need strong justification and public input. the department of energy says the current leaks pose no immediate threat because they're

still 250 feet from reaching the groundwater supply but official alt admit the new project could be seven years from completion. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, hanford, washington. roman catholic cardinals met again this morning to discuss choosing the next pope. they have not yet decided when to hold a conclave. the vatican spokesman says they're still waiting for at least one last cardinal. alan pizzey is in vatican city where the cardinals have been asked not to talk. >> reporter: the vatican has imposed what amounts to a gag order on the cardinals to keep information about their secret deliberations from leaking out. there's speculation that an american candidate might be acceptable. preparations to elect the new pope are in full swing in the cyst sistine chapel. they're working close to michael angelo's new frescos to put in a new floor for them to sit and work. the most important pieces are

two stolls which will burn the secret ballots. one will burn black smoke if no pope is elecelected, another will push out white smoke if one is. for "cbs this morning," allen pizzey vatican city. we'll have full coverage of the papal conclave from vatican city whenever it starts. >> where is the last cardinal? did he not get the memo? >> last time we heard from cardinal george he said it was the cardinal from vietnam who apparently the government is not letting him leave. the world waits for

omin coming up in his first live network morning interview, we'll introduce you to garrett mcnamara. he's the man who surfed this wave. it may have been 100 feet high. garrett looks pretty normal sitting there. coming up next on "cbs this morning."

living with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis means living with pain. it could also mean living with joint damage. humira, adalimumab, can help treat more than just the pain. for many adults, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer, have happened.

blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b are prone to infections or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your rheumatologist about humira to help relieve your pain and stop further joint damage. mom, i invited justin over for lunch. good. no, not good. he's a vegetarian and he's going to be here in 20 minutes! [ mom ] don't stress. we can figure this out. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] get the speed to make a great first impression. call today to get u-verse high speed internet for as little as $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. this is delicious. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer

] save the day in an instant. at&t. ♪ ♪ land o' lakes spreadable butter with canola oil is made with sweet cream, canola oil and salt. just three simple ingredients. what's in your spread?

that that is garrett mcnamara surfing what may very well be the 100 foot wave off the coast of portugal. this happened in january and a panel of experts is set to decide the actual height of the wave. garrett mcnamara is here for his first live network interview. good morning, garrett mcnamara. >> good morning. thank you for having me. >> we're so happy to have you here. you're trying to meet nature in its most ferocious state when you're standing there on your surf board. take us there what that feels like and how bad it could get to you. what does it feel like? >> that's where i'm comfortable. for the average person i kind of compare it to snowboarding, but to really bring it home.

say you're driving in your car and you're on a really bumpy road and you're going as fast as you can possibly go and there's an avalanche coming after you. instead of trying to run away from the avalanche, you try to put yourself as close as possible to it and for lack of a better word, taunting the avalanche. >> what do you feel after that moment? >> everything. >> what are you thinking and seeing? >> what i'm feeling is looking for the rush and very rarely find it but when you find the rush i mean you're -- your blood is pumping. you feel alive. >> did you have a rush with this wave? >> unfortunately i didn't get the rush on that wave. >> why not? >> i don't know. i'm focused on staying in the moment, being very present. when you're focused on what you're doing at that moment you're not going to the future of what could happen. fear cannot enter your mind. >> but you say you feel you're most comfortable, garrett, when you wipe out, when you take a tumble. you feel most in control and most at ease. >> that's when i'm actually out of control and that's when you

start thinking of what could happen and that's when fear can set in. >> yeah. that's when you get afraid? >> yes. when i'm getting pounded, there's a possibility of fear. >> but, garrett, this is incredibly dangerous. >> you know everybody has their comfort zones. i won't jump out of an airplane i won't ride a horse. i like big waves. >> you won't ride a horse? >> no. my daughter is a specialist in riding a horse and she can't get me on one. >> other than the fear of drowning, how bad can it get for you? i know you've been really severely injured in the past. >> you know i'm battling an injured shoulder right now. luckily we have these wave jets where you can catch waves without having to paddle too hard. it actually enables wounded warriors or physically handicapped people to surf. >> garrett, you're 45? is that a little old to be surfing? i mean -- >> for big waves, you need to understand the ocean. more age, more knowledge, more

experience. >> better. and so you can surf into your -- how many years. >> with the wave jets till the day i die. >> do you have any limits? do you have any limits yourself? >> i have -- in the ocean, no limit. yeah. yeah. >> so what's your passion, to find the great wave or what? >> you know i just have an epiphany recently. we were snowshoeing in the mountains, and i really want to -- when i look back on what i've done, i really want to make a difference. and, yeah i rode these big waves, that's great. and if i can inspire people to do what they love to do and just share what i love with the world and give back somehow or another or inspire people somehow or another, that is my passion. >> who's the greatest surfer of all time? >> i'd have to say kelly slater. >> really? >> yeah. >> your wife is in the greenroom. she says she doesn't worry about you because she says you know exactly what you're doing. >> we're pretty calculated and

focused. >> all right. garrett mcnamara, thank you. >> thank you. >> please be careful. coming up next all that mattered a century and a half ago. do you remember the way we all learned how to reach out and touch someone? the answer is coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nature made full strength minis. th minis. the same full dose of key omega-3s now in just one small softgel per day.

@p and now all that mattered. 137 years ago today the telephone. alexander graham bell was the first to be awarded a patent for an electric phone back in 1876. today it's all about cell phones. 6 billion are in use worldwide. gayle? thank you, charlie. it's one of the days i love being a girl. three women who took big chances in the business world are here to show us how it paid off.

you'll meet

(woman) 3 days of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (woman) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ ♪ undeniable ♪ (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. ♪ burning like a fire ♪ ♪ building up from deep inside ♪ it was 3 days of pure joy. susan g. komen's investments in early detection and treatment have helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the u.s. by 33% since 1990. help us continue serving the millions of women and men with breast cancer who still need us every day. register for the 3-day now. (woman) it's just been an amazing, amazing journey. i love these people. ♪ and it's beautiful ♪

five news brief. thousands are expected to pay their respects to good morning. 8:25 your time. i'm frank mallicoat with this kpix 5 news brief. thousands expected to pay their respects to the fallen santa cruz officers today. and kpix 5's anne makovec is in san jose where the memorial will take place today at noontime. anne. >> reporter: officers from all over the area are starting to gather here now at hp pavilion. this place holds 18,000 people and they are expecting it to be packed. let's take a live look down in santa cruz. that is where a procession is gathering right now. officers are lining up cars with their lights on. this is the start of what is going to be a 33-mile drive from the santa cruz beach boardwalk. they are going to be part of a group of 200 vehicles making

the trip to san jose to honor detective sergeant loran baker and detective elizabeth butler killed last week while questioning jeremy goulet. he was killed by other officers. a tragedy leading to a large service today. the procession starts at 8:45 taking highway 17 to 85 to 87 and then exiting on julian street to make it here to hp pavilion for the service which starts at noon. live in san jose, anne makovec, kpix 5. >> thank you. traffic and weather coming up.

good morning. we're seeing a couple of crashes right now if you are heading into sunol southbound 680. the latest one is approaching highway 84. it's pretty backed up all the way on to 580. a heads up there. also, if you are traveling in the south bay the funeral procession for the fallen santa cruz police officer set to begin here in the next 15 minutes. and we are seeing some delays on highway 17 maybe people trying to avoid the expected backups. again later on in the morning, avoid 17, 87 and 85. here's lawrence. >> something else to worry about. we have a lot of clouds out there. we have seen scattered light showers so far and it looks like we are going to see more rain throughout the day today. more showers going to be picking up outside right now. we have some cloudy skies in san jose hi-def doppler radar is showing you some of that rain moving in near the coastline. going to see that onshore later on. temperatures going to stay cool only in the 50s today. the next few days return to sunshine for the weekend.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] now's the time to save 5% off every day with your lowe's consumer credit card.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour we'll talk to three eye-opening women of business. lori greiner, jennifer hyman and angie hicks show us how to turn ideas into profit and how you can, too. plus she's a former bing drinker and celebrity wife ann will tell us the new role she plays in her new book. but now it is time to show you the morning headlines. "the new york times" says researchers are learning about side effects from prescription drugs before the fda. thanks to data mining. scientists from microsoft, sanford and columbia university looked at the questions being typed into google and yahoo!. the fda relies on doctors

alerting them to side effects. the wall street journal says big brother may be showing up at the office. a few years ago bank of america asked employees to wear sensors tracking their movement and the tone of their voice. the results showed the most productive workers were the ones who talked often with their coworkers. the bank also had workers take breaks in groups leading to a 10% jump inproductivity. the "chicago tribune" says new moms are about four times more likely to face ocd obsess sieve compulsive behavior. the moms worry too much about dirt and germs. researchers think the stress of childbirth can trigger ocd. the new york post says students at columbia university are big fans of nutella, the haslenut chocolate spread. they go through 100 pounds of nutella every day. and that costs the school about $5,000 a week at the campus dining hall. >> hazelnut with banana is good

eating. and "usa today" looks at the unconventional ways public libraries are bringing in borrowers. they are offering more than just books. a library in ann arbor loans out machines to let people test things. and our series eye-opening women with a look at female entrepreneurs. there are more than 8 million businesses owned by women in the united states and women are starting businesses at 1 1/2 times the rate of men. inventor and qvc host lori greiner turned an idea into a multi-billion business. jennifer hyman is from project runway and angie hicks is here from angie east list. before you have work done check angie's list. before we get started, let's do a boom, boom boom who you are and what you do. lori, where did you get your idea from? >> i just love jewelry.

and i had no good way in which to store it. so i thought i'm just going to come up with one and it hit me instantly, had the earring stands for all your earrings hanging and you can see one behind the other at a quick glance. and that started it 400 products later and 115 patents and a shark on nbc's shark tank. >> here you are. jennifer? >> well, i have always been someone when i put on an amazing outfit i felt powerful, i felt self-confident, but i couldn't always afford to go out and buy a $500 dress or a $1,000 dress. so i wanted to create this business where women could access designer fashion and really dmak atize it. because i think when you give someone access, you're giving them a cinderella moment. >> you can't wear the same dress twice, they say, which is a stupid rule. that's so crazy. angie? >> i started angie's list out of college 18 years ago. looking for a better way for consumers to find information on who's the most trustworthy service companies to invite into

your home. everyone wants to hire someone they know will do the job right the first time. my co-founder was struggling to find good contractors and we thought, we need to tap into that to give them more information. >> when the furnace breaks nobody is celebrating. >> nobody celebrates that. that's the worst day. >> lori there are a lot of women out there who say, gosh i have a lot of ideas, how do i get started and make it work and make money? >> the first most important thing to do is to find out if the idea is really a good idea. a lot of times people think that and friends and family tell them it's fantastic, but maybe it isn't. so i recommend doing some market research pounding the pavement going up to people saying, what do you think of this? would you buy it? then if you find that's true, then start figuring out what it takes to make the product. where do i need this? what kind of factory? and take all the steps. they say there's no quick elevator to the penthouse. you have to give off on every floor and do the work and the homework and you'll get there. >> jennifer you say there's no right formula for what a woman should be in the business world,

what do you mean by that? >> i think that earlier in my career there were times when my bosses wanted to put me in a box. you're either the sweet girl at work or you're the ambitious driven girl. and i think that in order for women to be successful you have to be authentic to who you are. and i'm both aggressive and driven and i'm also sweet and feminine. and i think that all of those qualities should be appreciated. >> angie's list, you guys are incredibly successful we all know your commercials, total revenue is at what $46 million in the fourth quarter of 2012. where did the idea come from? how did you grow it? how do you continue to grow it and keep it fresh? >> sure. it came from an idea we actually -- there was a company in indianapolis that started a service like this in the '70s. so we took that idea to ohio and started our own version. i was going door-to-door and telling everyone i was the most shy person ever. door-to-door in the mid-'90s was more of a character building exercise than a sales effort.

>> i open the door and you say what? >> i'm starting this service and can help you find plumbers and electricians. it is $19 to join would you like to? >> this was before the internet too. >> it was before the internet. we were a calling service and magazine. i always tell people you need to know whether -- resistance is a bad thing. it needs to evolve. we knew sales door-to-door would work. >> i asked you about your commercial with cheryl sandberg and what she's talking about, do you think women are holding themselves back to take risks because they are worried about having kids and don't want a high-powered job because they want to balance work and family? >> i think that's true? >> i don't think so. people that are ambitious that want to do something that have a great concept or idea go out to get it. and i think that those that don't, whether it is a man or woman, it doesn't matter i think that people that are ambitious will get there. >> so when you walk into a

meeting full of men, do you feel uh-oh, i'm the woman in the room? do you feel that lori? >> never. never. i walk into that room feeling i am the best person in the room for whatever it is that i need to do. and i never think about if it's a man's world. i think i am a person in the business world. >> i disagree with that. i think that we live in a world where there are biological constraints and women have to have kids before a certain age. so you do have to be mindful of that. unfortunately, companies don't make it easy for women to both be moms and great employees. so you know marissa mayer just had a whole debate about telling employees to stay in the office and to work from the office. what she should have said is i o open free day care for everyone at yahoo! and make it easy for women to both be the rock star employee and to be a fantastic mom. because it is not easy and there are more single mom families in 2013 than at any point in

history. that can't be ignored. >> what's the biggest mistake and what you learned from it angie? >> i think you know sometimes -- i think sometimes you don't step up as quickly as you may have. i think i was very young and shy, but i had to be comfortable. and getting around people that you know and you feel comfortable with really brings out the best. >> mistakes jennifer? >> i think the big mistake is not starting it earlier. i had so much fun every day and i'm living my dream. and why did i waste time beforehand doing something i didn't love every day? >> yeah. >> no mistakes. i learn from everything. every single thing, every bad ever happened was the greatest learning ence. so i was grateful for all of it. don't look back. >> failure often leads to success because as long as you get the lesson in the failure. thank you. >> lori greiner, jennifer hyman, angie hicks, so glad you were here. tomorrow our eye-opening women series continues with caroline kennedy to reveal this winner of

the john f. kennedy profile in courage award only here on "cbs this morning." charlie? earlier this morning we heard exxon mobile's ceo talk about the bp drilling disaster in the gull of mexico. he also talked about balancing the risk and reward of oil exploration. >> in terms of drilling whether it's alaska or offshore or wherever it might be is your philosophy drill baby drill? >> my philosophy is to make money. so if i can drill and make money, then that's what i want to do, but it really is for us about making quality investments for our shareholders. and it's not a quality investment if you cannot manage the risk around it. and so part of that decision to undertake whether it's a drilling program or investment program in some other country, we have to have a very good understanding of what risk are we dealing with, how are we going to manage those?

because you may have a fabulous opportunity, but if you manage the risk poorly you've cost you're not only that opportunity but many others. >> as you know many suspect that oil companies like exxon have huge amounts of influence in washington. and if you wanted an actual energy policy you could get one. >> i wish that were true. >> imagine this for a moment. the president of the united states calls you and says rex, i would like you to come down to the white house and have a conversation. these are tough times for me i'm trying to do the best i can, you would say to him what? >> much of what's been done to this point has been an enormous amount of interference with that process of discovery and perfection and improvement. and it's been by well-intended people. and i appreciate that it's been by well-intended people who want to promote the advancement of

alternative energy sources, but in the kinds of programs that have been put in place that involve mandates and enormous incentives in effect of price control on the house and how the energy uptick occurs from wind power and solar power, that i've always expressed to people that what you have really done is you have shackled the innovative process. >> what surprised you about that interview with rex? >> what surprised me about him is the sense that i think they really look at first of all, i said drill baby drill. he said make money, make money, make money. this is the largest company in the world. and what surprised me is that they are willing to be part of the solution to some of the problems. at a different point of view on global warming than his predecessor did. they did a lot of research to find solutions. technology is playing a role. they are drilling in the ocean

in places like that now, but they couldn't drill and couldn't find oil a long time ago. the most important thing is he's bet a lot on the idea of n of natural gas, which will make the united states not dependent on foreign oil. >> i thought it was interesting that he said the accident was unavoidable. he came out and said that. actor and comedian that would be dennis leary, has never been afraid to explore the dark

you know what sounds good right now? a massage from your sister? what? what? food... alright, let's go to my place and grab some late night munchie meals. for six bucks we can get a bunch of stuff. halfsie fries, 2 tacos, a drink you can drink, and one of 4 awesome new entrées, like the stacked grilled cheese burger. let's do it. let's do it! weeeee! but, i can't fly! not with that attitude!

denis leary a and h have been married for 20 years. while he's the star of movies and tv she's now sharing the spotlight. a new novel explores a woman's journey with alcoholism. lee woodruff shows us why leary didn't have to look for

inspiration. >> reporter: she's a new york times best selling author. and with the release of her third book ann leary, the wife of denis leary, is proving more than just being a celebrity wife. her new book "the good wife" is based more on drinking the character is based on a woman named hildy. >> she has a shameful secret. one of the things you said so interesting was that women drink differently than men. >> she's a successful real estate broker and doesn't seem to have any kinds of problems, so she has to actually -- she comes one a workable solution where she drinks by herself. that's maybe more common with women than men than drinking alone after the kids are in bed, with younger women, maybe, and i'm not talking about a cup of wipe after work but i'm talking drinking to drunkenness night

after night might be something some women can relate to. >> reporter: it's certainly something ann herself can relate to. >> hildy may or may not have a drinking problem. but i'm in recovery. >> reporter: going back to the days when you were drinking how would you describe the ann who was drinking? >> i would say most people who knew me really didn't know i had a drinking problem at all. i would go out and have a couple glasses of wine with friends. i'm the kind of drinker who has no shut off. i just feel this it's like keep going. so i would go home and my kids would be in bed and then maybe i would drink a bottle by myself and then you know drink a little too much by myself and i wouldn't remember going to bed. >> did you ever blackout? all that stuff? >> oh yeah. i wouldn't stop drinking if that didn't happen you know? that was the problem. yeah. >> reporter: part of the problem is ann really enjoyed drinking and her husband denis jokes she was always a lot of fun when she

did. >> ann is fun but ann drunk was super fun ann. >> just like every night gets to be a bit much. >> karaoke dancing, which is great on a friday or saturday but monday -- you have to watch monday night football here hun. i don't want to listen to karaoke and dancing with the game on. >> reporter: did you ever say to her, honey, do you want to think about cutting back? >> no, she kind of made that decision on her own. plus, i come from an irish family. my family is from ireland. most of my family is in ireland, so drinking in an irish family is sort of like guinness, it is good for you, like poor edge. i'm not the best guy to check with. do you have a drinking problem? i don't know you're still standing up, i think you're all right. i'm not the best guy. so she kind of made that call herself. >> reporter: ann is now hard at work on a fourth book about a passion of hers animals. and when she's not writing, she can often be found tending to

her horses and the couple's four dogs on their connecticut farm. at 50 ann is doing everything she's always wanted. we talked to ann's sister for the interview and your sister meg said right now you're living the dream. how do you respond to that? >> i would like to have people feel sorry for me that i somehow appeal to people's pity. that's always something that i strive to do or one might strive to do, but i can't. i have a great life. i feel really lucky. we have been blessed. we have more than i could have ever imagined. >> lee woodruff is with us. what were you saying about the sex scene? >> there's a sex scene in this book with hildy, and she's a 60-year-old woman. >> she's sober or drunk? >> well, i'm not going to tell you. you have to read it but what ann has done with that is make it a very sort of wonderful -- i mean, this is all about the ma sure woman right now. >> makes me think denis may have

been inspiration. i love the two of them together. he talks about his wife in really glowing termses, they love each other and are very supportive of each other. >> they are an adorable woman. >> she is a very attractive woman, by the way. >> charlie, watch it. she's very married. i like to rib charlie a little bit, but they are adorable and look alike. they both describe when they got married they both had matching mullets. she is so funny. >> what do you like most about her writing? >> her writing is authentic. she's a beautiful writer and tells a great story. there are a lot of different characters in it. and i like the character being 60 years old. >> i love the place they live. with the horses and the dog and the fireplace -- for a romantic like me -- >> charlie that has your name all over it. i'm going to warn denis. >> he took a love pill. >> i mention sex and he starts talking about -- >> it's the week of the woman.

charlie has been bitten. >> i'm smitten with the week of the woman. women. >> stay that way, too. >> i will. >> lee woodruff, we thank you. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

i love the series on women. >> thank you so much. and gayle i were just saying we may have to put online what happens during the break because -- whoo!

>> it was very enjoyab

you can't move the tv there. yuh-huh. we have a wireless receiver. listen. back in my day, there was no u-verse wireless receiver that let you move the tv away from the tv outlet. we can move it to the kitchen, the patio, the closet and almost anywhere. why would you want a tv in the closet? [ both laugh ] ♪ ♪ [ fancy voice ] brilliant idea, darling. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] the wireless receiver. get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for 1 year when you bundle tv and internet. rethink possible. what's that? when i take a picture of this check, it goes straight to the bank. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters.

>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with this kpix 5 news brief. big funeral plans today for the fallen santa cruz police officers. kpix 5's anne makovec is in san jose where the memorial will be held. anne. >> reporter: here behind me in front of hp pavillion you can see a fire truck there going to be using its ladder to hang a flag to welcome the procession here when it arrives. the procession just left from santa cruz. we have live pictures now. they left a couple of minutes ago starting the journey to san jose from the santa cruz beach boardwalk. this is part of a group of about 200 vehicles making the trip up to san jose to honor detective sergeant loran baker and detective elizabeth butler

killed last week while questioning a suspect about a sexual assault. they are on the move right now. this procession is going to travel 33 miles from highway 17 to 85 to 87 and then exiting on julian street here in san jose. the service starts at noon and ends at 3:00. anne makovec, kpix 5. you can log on to cbssf.com right now to watch our coverage of the funeral for the fallen santa cruz police officers. and stay with us, traffic and weather coming up. (sir can-a-lot) good day, ma' lady. fled] i am sir can-a-lot. i am sir can-a-lot here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! (woman) hmmm... that's actually a good idea. [nervous giggle] (male announcer) break the monotony. for more fun ideas visit spam.com.

good morning. the officers' funeral procession has just left the area near the santa cruz boardwalk on the way towards san jose. for the next couple of hours avoid 17, 85 and the guadalupe parkway. so a few alternates, state route 129 in watsonville, the soquel san jose road and highway 9. >> plenty of clouds in the bay area and showers. let's look right now. toward the golden gate bridge, you can see some dark clouds there on the horizon. and hi-def doppler radar picking up a couple of scattered showers. you can see that stronger band off the coast. going to take some time before we see that moving onshore. but we are seeing a few scattered showers toward the marin headlands. and along south san francisco coast, looks like the next couple of days drying out warmer weekend ahead.

wayne: you won a car! curtain two. jonathan: it's a trip to belize. - envelope. wayne: scooter. jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: bienvenido a “let's make a deal.” i'm your host, wayne brady. you know what we do. we make deals. thank you so much for tuning in. you know, normally i make these deals by myself but i've got to tell you i'm a little overwhelmed so what i'm looking for right now is i need somebody to help me out a personal assistant. is there someone here who can assist me? good organizational skills. come here, green, i mean blue dragon lizard... thing.

hey, and you are? - christionne. wayne: christionne. nice to meet you and what are you? you're a dragon? - i'm a dinosaur. wayne: you're a dinosaur. oh, really? show me some dinosaur magic. - my velociraptor. wayne: yeah, go. - (screeching) wayne: was that a velociraptor with cardio skills? why were you doing the... the cross fit? - i work out a little. wayne: well, nice to meet you. and so, you're going to be my assistant because, you know, it's hard keeping track of all this money. i don't know, i just have a big pile in my pocket. here, hold that for me. it feels so good to just not have all that money. - i agree. it feels great to have it. wayne: feels good, right? - yeah. wayne: your job that you'll be paid for is, when i make a deal with somebody, i will ask you how much money should we give them. and you will... and you, not me, you will decide how much you want to break off of the roll.