beautiful day out there, folks. enjoy it. see you at noon. take care, everybody. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, september 26 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." my conversation with iran's president, would it would take for a deal on chemical weapons, a meeting with president barack obama and his view of the holle kaus. new concerns for americans. john miller has the potential terror target. >> here's something s i bet you've never seen before first lady laura bush and robyn williams. >> we begin with your world in 90 seconds in today 's eye opener. >> are you prepared to make sure all concerns are met?

>> we have nothing to hide. >> historic talks began between the u.s. and iran. >> secretary of state john kerry sitting down with the iranian foreign minister to discuss the nuclear weapons. >> chilling you new video from the navy yard shooting spree shows the gunman on the hunt for victims. >> that has driven me to this. >> five days away from the deadline from major parts of federal government to close their doors. >> this comes on the heels of senator cruz ace one man crusade for obamacare. >> to be hon es i feel terrific. >> america's cup will stay in america. >> what did larry say when he got on the boat? >> we just won the american cup.

>> an arson investigation after six fires all within an hour. >> the new prosthetic leg controlled by the wearer's mind. >> pretty amazing experience. >> all that -- >> spat there two hours. i thought i was in a filibuster situation. >> and all that matters. captioning funded by cbs >> you've outsourced the argument and wisdom to a dude that cannot find his car. this morning's eye opener presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning norah. >> good morning to you charlie. we begin here. the united states and iran are about to have the highest level talks in more than 30 years. secretary of state john kerry meets today with iran's foreign minute sther but diplomats from five countries. >> they're trying to restart negotiations over iran's nuclear program. hasan rowhani tells the washington postthat he'd like to reach a nuclear agreement with the u.s. i asked him yesterday what he'd give up to make a deal. >> are you prepared to reduce the number you have at iranian facilities in exchange for loosens the sanctions?

>>translator: i would say the details that should be examined further through the discussions that take place. what matters is that iran must be able to assert legal rights. i'm speaking of underinternational law. then on the other hand if there are concerns specifically in our region about our program, it is iran's responsibility to address those concerns as for that it will have to be discussed in negotiations. we don't want iran to be exception. we do not want discrimination. we want iran to be seen like all other programs that have nuclear

programs and enrichment programs. >> you made a speech. the president has made a speech. there was no hand shake, no by lateral meeting between you and the president. you suggested you didn't have enough time to plan for it. what's necessary for you to have a bilateral meeting with the president? >>translator: well after all you, we're speaking of two countries who have had no relations for 35 years. so it's clear that to begin talks requires some preparation work. when ever the prep work is completed, i believe it's possible to have a meeting. perhaps if we had more time here in new york we may have been able to coordinate what was necessary for that meeting to take place. we must all admit i believe that the principle of the meeting of

the two sides is neither important. perhaps more important than that is the result of such a meeting. so we must make every effort so that the first high official meeting between the two countries yields positive results. >> i know you asked him to clear up this issue about hearing from iranian president, condemn the holocaust holocaust. >> we'll have more of that interview in our next hour. i asked him, does he recognize the holocaust. rowhani's predecessor denied it. dealso did deny it. the 21 hour speech on the senate floor is over. with that the hard part begins on capitol hill. there are five days left before the federal government runs out of money. congress needs to pass the bill to prevent the partial shut down. house and senate are still at

odds over president barack obama 's health care law. nancy is on capitol hill. any signs of progress, nancy? >> reporter: they appear to be speeding up the process a little bit norah. we can't say with certainty that a government shut down will be avoided. senator cruz may have landed in the record books with that speech. he doesn't appear to have led over republicans let alone democrats he would need to defund the president's health care law. it's what happened after that had democrats and republicans scratching their heads. >> one hour after senator cruz ended his marathon speech he and all 99 other senators voted to begin debate on a bill to fund the government. >> mr. cruz -- >> that surprised democrats that had watched cruz rail against the bill 21 hours. >> this has been a big waste of time. >> what was the point? >> staffers for senator cruz say

his no vote will come later in the week when democrats vote against the defund. >> i vote that all 99 colleagues in the u.s. senate will listen to the people. that is not likely but i can maintain hope. >> it's unclear how many republicans will join him. after cruz left the floor a stream announceed while they oppose the president's health care law, they don't want to risk the government shut down because of it. >> even if we were to shut down the government according to the way some argue, obamacare would just keep going like the energizer bunny. >> i don't support it because it's not going to work. >> in a new york times poll 56% of americans say they want congress to work together to fix the unpopular health care law. 38% want congress to cut off

funding. senator john mccain the american people spoke when they re-elected the president. >> i don't like it. it's not something i wanted the outcome to be but i think all should expect the outcome of elections that reflects the will of the people. >> reporter: we are getting more details about another deadline looming. the treasury secretary says congress needs to vote to raise the debt ceiling by october 17th so the country can continue to pay its bills. that's right around the corner. as soon as this wraps up if it does on time we'll turn to the next one. >> nancy, thank you. also in washington, political director john dickerson. good morning. >> good morning charlie. >> what did senator cruz achieve? >> he achieved a couple of things. it wasn't a waste of time. for the grass roots conservatives he was somebody standing up in a futile effort railing against he doesn't

believe in. there's been disappointment to see people standing up for something they believe. it will win him praise in grass roots. he got a lot of enemies in his own party, in the senate. they're talking to senators, republican senators. they have dark feelings about senator cruz. they think he wasted time and gave the party a black eye fighting among republicans instead of keeping them together. he's got enemies. would you rather have grass root support or enemies? >> he sort of turned the grass roots against them. here you've got senator tom coburn who was a die hard conservative saying basically what cruz had done -- or this is the feeling among senators that

he tricked the grass roots that every other senator is not opposed to obamacare. that's not the case. if you're senator cruz it's clear what you want the grass roots behind you. he's got them. >> senator cruz you said this was a stand on principle. he said a vote is a vote for obamacare. then he voted yes. how -- i'm confused. >> you want to explain senate procedure at this hour in the morning, norah? >> that's why republicans were so angry with cruz. they thought this was a bootless battle that basically he was filibustering a bill he actually supports. that's why they thought this was foolish. be against obamacare but don't in this dumb way is what other republicans were saying. >> will it compromise the deal in the works? it delayed the compromise deal. now the house has to do something quickly with the shut down deadline looming.

>> thank you. next time we'll talk senate procedure. new you video released by the fbi showing aaron alexis in the moments leading up to his rampage. we're seeing chilling messages he wrote on his shotgun. he killed 12 people last week before he was shot to death. bob moore is in washington. good morning. >> good morning. investigators have hundreds of hours of surveillance tapes documenting the massacre. 30 chilling seconds of video e is enough to show they say, that he acted alone in hunting down his victims. >> the surveillance video shows alexis driving the rental car into the parking garage monday morning. he's seen entering building 197 carrying a bag on his left shoulder. inside investigators say a rememberington.870 shot done sawed off on both ends.

alexis appears with the gun in a fourth floor hallway and begins checking offices for potential targets. he trots down a flight of stairs to the third floor. there he exits the stairwell and briefly takes cover. as he moves from his position, a small group of people are seen at the end of the hallway apparently moving towards safety. investigators revealed searcher's of his backpack car, hotel room turned up documents and electronic communications pointing to a possible motive. valerie said alexis believed he was under control by an outside source. >> alexis held a belief he was controlled or influenced by extremely low frequency or elf electromagnetic waves. the etching of "my elf weapon "on the left side of the receiver of the rememberington shotgun is believed to reference

these electromagnetic waves. >> other messages support the theory that alexis was striking out the inner demons. the right side of gun and barrel, "not what y'all say "and "end to the torment." there's no proof he told anyone of attacks ahead of time. investigators have found to connections between alexis and any victims. we're seeing video of the mall mass in kenya. fbi agents are there. they're combing through evidence at the site of the four daj siege to learn the identities of victims and terrorists. charlie d'gata is at the scene. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you charlie and norah. the whole area is treated as a crime scene. kenyan officials don't expect to recover many more bodies from

the mall. the red cross has upped the thub edped number of missing to 71. >> the gaping hole is smoldering where three stories collapsed at end of the deadly siege that caused the mall to come down trapping some in the rubble. we heard large explosions monday. one government official told the associated press soldiers firing rocket prepro pelled grenades knocked out the support column. a military explosives expert told the news there's no way rpg cause had the kind of damage. agents are look at dna and if anything he were prints to gain access to who the victims and attackers were. gunmen may have rented shops to stash fire arms.

>> there's allegations that the militants could have been planning this several months. is there anything you can tell us about that? >> in the mall we have a heart just like you. we'll treat it as such until forensic exercise and other investigation taking place prove it otherwise. >> reporter: as more survivors accounts emerge it seems whether people lived or died was down to the whim of the executioner. this this man pleaded for his life, and they let him go. >> i told them let me e go. i've been injured. they said we won't do anything to you because you've been shot already. >> reporter: for the first time the leader of al shabaab said his group was responsible for the action. he said it was a lesson to western groups that he supports

intervention. charlie and norah. >> thank you. days after the nairobi attack there's a renewed global alert. a worldwide caution was issued. americans are warned they could be targeted in africa asia europe and middle east. our senior correspondent john miller good morning. is this new global alert tied to this ken i can't attack? >> in some ways it is. the larger thing driving it is back in august the intelligence community received information that my sources described to me as the most specific and serious threat information they've received since the british planes plot in 2006. they said we e know there's an operation threat but don't know where or when. we know it's in the works. the question is was the kenya thing it? that's doubtful. the question is was this the first wave of possible attacks?

that's what they're concerned about. >> there are about two dozen fbi agents on the ground in nairobi combing through evidence. how much concern is there about attacks here in the u.s.?- what about the mall of america in minneapolis ramping up security? >> two things. this was forged in the nairobi embassy bombings in 1998. a close relationship. this is what you expect to see here. they want to use the fbi forensic about. fbi want to see if americans areterrorists. it's not just the mall of america in minneapolis. it's the malls across the country saying do we have the right safety precautions. new york times looks at serious most powerful rebel

groups. rebels claim that group is concerned more with creating an islamic state. the. police are urged to release 911 calls during the sandy hook shootings. prosecutors are appealing. the potential cost j.p. morgan settlement $11 billion. it could be the biggest settlement between a single company and justice department. aaron holder rejected the bank's 3 billion offer. maine port her rald looks at george bush that served at a same sex marriage saturday. barbara bush was there. a winds kicking up around the bay area again today mainly over the mountaintops. and that's where we have high fire danger a possibility over

the next couple of days. outside we go nice and clear all the way to the golden gate bridge. looking like it's going to be a beautiful sunny day ahead but as high pressure builds in, more of a northerly component to the winds. so that's a dry wind developing. so red flag warnings up for most bay area through tomorrow. 70s by the afternoon. 60s at the coast. warmer into the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kohl's. kohl's. expect great things.

the high school football coach takes nearly every player off the field. >> it was very emotional. both sides with coaches and players. >> why he benched the team. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. this morning. stay tuned for your local news.

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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald hi, everyone. good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated on some bay area headlines now. san francisco police are investigating a deadly stabbing near at&t park after last night's giants-dodgers game. the man was killed was walking from the game with his father and brother and they were wearing dodger gear at the time. three people have been arrested. police arrested a man they say killed a san francisco state student. 20-year-old justin valdez was shot and killed as he got off a muni light rail on monday night. investigators believe the attack was random and unprovoked. traffic and weather coming up after the break. avoid bad weather. [ whispers ] get eight hours. ♪ [ shouts over music ] turn it down! and, of course, talk to

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good morning. liza battalones here. slow traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza. traffic has been crowded from the foot of the maze with the metering lights on. the golden gate commute is doing okay. no problems here. it will be slow though for southbound 101 heading through central san rafael. highway 92 trouble-free from end to end. you're in good shape from hayward and foster city. that's a look at traffic. here's lawrence. >> sunny around the bay area with windy mountaintops. red flag warnings in effect across the mountains above 1,000 feet for the next couple of days. looking good from our mount vaca cam though. plenty of sunshine, cool temperatures down below in the 40s and the 50s right now. this afternoon warmer temperatures, some 70s inland, 60s and 70s around the bay, and still windy toward the coastline into the 60s. the next couple of days going to see breezy conditions, sunshine and weekend, rain on monday.

russian roulette with his lifefe. we'll tatake you to the courtrtroom. plus it's said that sports buildsds chcharacter. one highh school footbalall team is learned eded the and america's team did it after closing a very wide gap.

well, the epic rally means the america's cup stays in american hands. bill whitaker is at with one of the most spectacular finishes sports fans have ever seen. down 8-1, oracle team usa erased a seemingly insurmountable lead. then they create add tiebreaker. they flew past team new zealand and never looked back. larry ellison sponsored the team. >> i just, you know thanked them and said -- you know i let

them know that do you know what you guys did? do you know what you guys did? you just won the america's cup. >> reporter: rarely has america paid so much attention to the america's cup but this was one for the record books. previous races were held in open oh schaar far from shore. this was a made-for-tv spectacle in the middle of san francisco bay. oscar castro was drawn to the baby the drama. >> i had to sneak out of work. it was historic. >> reporter: a week ago they were sailing to victory. the loss was a hard blow. >> families and the country is really devastated. >> reporter: this race changed the sport forever. $10 million carbon fiber catamarans with 13 wings 30 feet

tall. it's a controversial design introduced by ellison that's not only expensive but harder to handle. the u.s. boat capsized during training. a swedish sailor died when their boat tipped. when it looked like they were on the brink of losing they fine-tuned their craft. how. they won't say exactly. >> every single night we went back in our shed. the engineers are working hard and the stylists are working hard to get more oust the boat and, man, we got a lot out of it. >> is a different boat from the one you started off in. >> it's a completely different boat. >> reporter: as for larry ellison, he's save orring the victory and then has to defend it in three years. this is the second cup for oracle team. when they come back it will be a three-peat. you can only imagine how technical the next craft is

going to be. charlie, norah? >> they're calling this one of the greatest sports comebacks of all time. >> it is. it's incredible. hat's off to larry ellison. there's a lot of people with new zealand accents are on the america team. >> so new zealand beat the new zealand team. they deal side if the concert promoter is responsible for the pop star's death but as ben tracy shows us the entertainment firm is firing back. >> reporter: lawyers for the company that was backing michael jackson's farewell concert told jurors wednesday that the king of pop died because of his own bad choices. >> aeg live never would have agreed to frontal boundary this tour if it knew mr. jackson was playing russian roulette every night in his bedroom. >> reporter: dr. conrad murray was giving michael jackson a

combination of pills and propose propofol propofol. this nearly five-month trial remains on one question. >> who hired conrad murray. >> reporter: lawyers for michael jackson said ae di did. >> they knew exactly what they were getting. unlimited medications. they knew that. >> reporter: murray was helping jackson get through the grueling rehearsals for his "this is it" show but aeg says he was hired by jackson. they never had a signed contract with him and had no idea the doctor was giving jackson propofol. >> plaintiffs want you to hold a concert promoter liable for michael jackson's overdose. in his bedroom at night behind locked doors. >> reporter: yet in an e-mail the jackson lawyers called the

smoking gun an aeg executive wrote a letter we want to remind him that aeg, not mj, who is paying his salary. we want him to understand what is expected of him. >> i just don't remember. >> i don't recall that. >> i don't remember the specific e-mail. >> reporter: this is not a criminal case, so the jury does not need to decide beyond a reasonable doubt. they also don't need to be unanimous. just nine of the 12 jurors need to reach a verdict. jackson's family is seeking nearly $300 million in damages plus more than $1 billion in lost income from jackson's future career. aeg lawyers call that absurd. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. the postal service continues fighting for survival anyway it can.

first-class stamps could go up. this morning new . he'll say they must find new ways to get revenue or face a total collapse. they say they will jep rate a much need 2d billion plachblt under the plan postage for first-class mail will go up to 49 cents. postcards, 29 cents. prices for shipping bulk mail packages will also go up. the new rate should go into effect in january and are necessary, the agency says because of its precarious financial consideration.

>> we've reached a toinlt where we have to raise it above inflation. >> reporter: but critics on capitol hill say the rate hikes will only hurt business and drive away customers. >> raising the price of stamps is not the way to sell more stamps. >> reporter: the u.s. postal service is in this mess because many americans have turned to e-mail over snail mail. the agency has hired a self-described futureist plan. documents obtained by the federal times shows that the firm is being paid over $1.6 million. >> if h can come up with something, he may earn the money. i don't see a lot of potential in even breaking even on that deal. >> reporter: the postal service has already slashed $16 billion from its annual operating costs, cut 200,000 workers and reduce

costs. but it's been turned into a money pit. >> the postal service as it exists today is financially unsustainable. without significant strulkt real changes, it will continue to record large financial losses. >> congress has repeatedly block legislation to cut losses for example, by scaling back home delivery. the post master general will tell congress if he could do that, he could avoid raising the price of stamps. norah and charlie? >> thanks. a coach benches every player on the football team. but not because of their performance on the football field. he talks about a new goal that he is setting. that's next on "cbs this morning." don't just live with your kitchen.

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last night milwaukee brewer carlos gomes hit a home run off pitcher paul maholm. but then he broke one of major league baseball's rules, no

showboating. brian mccann blocks the way, both benches clear, punches thrown. gomez never actually touches home base but milwaukee earns the run and wins. what do you think, charlie? >> i don't know anything about the rules of baseball having to do with sportsmanship. a high school football coach in utah is receiving national attention this morning. he believes a student's behavior is more important than winning games. manuel bojorquez shows why he made the extraordinary decision of suspending err every player on the team. >> reporter: union high school football coach matt labrum had grown frustrated of students skipping class, poor grades and cyber bullying. he sat them down in the locker

room and told them to turn in their equipment. the football season would be over until they earned it. >> it was very emotional. >> he handed the players a letter outlining the decision. gentlemen, we're not pleaset with how our football brothers are representing the school and yourself. he wrote, it is a privilege to play this wonderful game. labrum then laid out the criteria each player would need to meet to join the squat. each would need to complete a community service project and memorize a quote. with the support of the players' pafrpts the team spent football practice monday and tuesday working on a different set of skills. >> we did some service as far as digging weeds and cleaning. on tuesday we went to the senior citizen's center and spent time playing games with them and listening to some of their

stories. >> reporter: wednesday's practice was study hall followed by a team meeting with some good news. >> we went back through all the criteria that we've been marking throughout the week and we saw who had earned their jerseys back. >> reporter: not all of labrum's players met that criteria but most did. >> it's a lot of relief for sure getting my jersey back. i love it. >> reporter: just in time for the homecoming game on friday. >> it's a wonderful thing for young men to take a chamg and i think a lot of lessons were earned. i think some were learned this week and some will be learned later on in their life. thing is something we'll all remember. >> reporter: the team returns to football field today with a lot more to think about than their next game. for "cbs this morning," i'm manuel bojorquez. >> i like that guy. >> don't you like coach labrum? yeah not just about winds kicking up around the bay area again today mainly over the mountaintops. and that's where we have high fire danger a possibility over the next couple of days. outside we go nice and clear all the way to the golden gate bridge.

looking like it's going to be a beautiful sunny day ahead but as high pressure builds in, more of a northerly component to the winds. so that's a dry wind developing. so red flag warnings up for most bay area through tomorrow. 70s by the afternoon. 60s at the coast. warmer into the weekend. consumer reports spent nearly $2 million to find out who makes the best tvs smartphones, and even wine. we're going to reveal the list first on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days

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>> >> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. police are investigating a fatal stabbing after last night's giants-dodgers game. the victim was wearing dodgers gear when a fight started near the ballpark. he was found a few blocks away and later died at the hospital. three people are now in custody. house officials are investigating a potential e. coli outbreak in marin county. four people were sickened including two children. doctors believe the patients were exposed to the bacteria between september 11th and september 15. no word yet on if the cases are connected. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning liza battalones here. long delays 101 north and south bay northbound jammed up from blossom hill toward the san jose airport. toward the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are still on. traffic has thinned out. a minor delay leaving oakland into san francisco. the golden gate commute slow south 101 through the novato area approaching the marin civic center. here's lawrence with a look at the forecast. >> all right. lots of sunshine around the bay area. red flag warnings up in the mountaintops above 1,000 feet. fire danger is going to be running high at least the next couple of days. down below plenty of sunshine and warmer temperatures although cooler this morning. 40s and some 50s at this hour. by the afternoon, enjoying some mid- to upper 70s inland. still a bit windy inside the bay. temperatures in the 60s and 70s and 60s and windy toward the coast. more sunshine and warmer weather right through the weekend. a chance of showers on monday.

good morning charlie, good morning, gayle, good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." congress has five days left before the government faces a shutdown. the fight over obamacare still threatens to block a budget deal. and former first lady laura bush is right here in studio 57. she's working for women's rights and living a new life as a grandmother. robin williams is also with us. find out why he's back on tv in "the crazy ones." but first a look at today's eye opener @ 8. >> before there's a grand bargain, we need to deal with the nuclear issue. are you prepared? >> the united states and iran are about to have their highest

level talks in more than 30 years. >> troo trying to restart negotiations over iran's nuclear program. >> we can't say with any certainty that a government shutdown will be avoided. >> what did senator cruz achieve? >> there's so much frustration around the country, that to see someone standing up for what he believes will win him support and praise in grass roots. >> aaron alexis acted alone hunting down his victims. >> this baby is fast. >> america's cup will stay in america. >> one of the most spectacular finishes sports fans have ever seen. >> a coach benches nearly every player on a high school football team but not because of their performance on the field. >> i think the most important thing is that we build character. >> he said over the weekend a vote for cloture is a vote for obamacare, then he voted yes. how does -- i'm confused. >> you want to explain senate procedure at this hour of the morning?

♪ i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. much of washington is focused on one issue this morning, what will it take for congress to keep the government running in october? >> well the senate is ready to reject a republican effort to defund the president's health care law, but there are other obstacles ahead. nancy cordes is on capitol hill right now. nancy, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle, norah and charlie a lot of strategizing going on right now, but no resolution. late last night the white house chief of staff dennis mcdonough came up to capitol hill. he and the senate majority leader harry reid met with house democrats to talk over what they're going to be doing the - next couple of days stripping out that measure that defunds the president's health care law from this funding bill and sending it back to the house. meanwhile, republicans are having their own meetings talking about the possibility of perhaps putting forward a

one-week stop gap measure to keep the government funded for an extra week while they continue to haggle over this funding bill. there is of course another deadline looming right around the corner. just yesterday the treasury secretary sent a letter to the speaker of the house, john boehner warning congress that the debt ceiling will be reached no later than october 17th. that's just three weeks away. and that on that date quote, treasury would have only approximately $30 billion to meet our country's commitments. and guys that's not even enough to cover the social security payments that need to go out at the beginning of november. so far congressed a ed aional leaders have done zero negotiateing they've been so torn up by this government finance fight. if they finish it on time, they'll have very little time to focus on what many think is the true economic calamity looming around the corner. hassan rouhani addressed the

national assembly once again this morning. today he called on israel to join a nuclear nonproliferation treaty. he said all the world's nations should disarm in 20 years. he told me he wants the world to treat iran like other nuclear nations. why rouhani differs from mahmoud ahmadinejad, the holocaust. there's one issue i have to clear up because it was talked about this morning and even this afternoon after an interview with christiane amanpour of cnn. raised the question of the holocaust and the question has meaning here because of your predecessor. and the question was asked, do you accept the fact that there was a holocaust in which more than or in which 6 million jews were killed. >> translator: in principle, we

condemn the massacre carried out by the nazis in the world war ii. i also add that many groups were killed by the nazis in the course of the war, jews in specific, but there were also christians, there were muslims and so in principle, i'll tell you that my government i condemn massacre killing of people, any group. i'll tell you that when an innocent person is killed we never go about asking or inquiring whether they were jewish or christian or muslim. that's not our way of creed, we simply say that we condemn any killing, any massacre and therefore we condemn the massacre of the jewish people by the nazis as we also condemn the other massacres that took place in the course of the war. >> and part and parcel of that is you do not want to deny that it took place because that is an insult to humanity.

>> translator: why would i want to deny it? why would i want to deny? i want to add to this debate. not only do i deny the criminal acts of the nazis, we condemn it at the same time we believe because of living in the middle east we feel the impact of what took place in world war ii today in our region. we think that it's time to really separate that event from what's happening to a group of people now in the middle east who lost their home have been discriminated against, who have gone through some of the worst kinds of torture that no one of the jewish people would want to see. >> first of all, there was a breakfast in which david recommendnick asked him about it, then christiane and this conversation. but he is different than his predecessor in terms of

recognizing. >> he wanted to make that clear. when you're working through a translator, is it harder to make a connection with the president, do you think? or do you think he clearly understood what you were saying? >> he understood. he understands english by the way. this was a nightmare interview not because of him. just technically just incredible. an iranian technician came in and trying to establish a plug so he could record for iranian television knocked some of our equipment out of order. so it was like a nightmare. we had about 20 minutes less than we really wanted to. and he in fact was so sympathetic. he said come to tai ron and i'll spend more time with you. and pakistani teenager was honored last night by the clinton global initiative in new york city. the 16-year-old received the clinton global citizens award for her work promoting education

for girls. last october ma la la was shot in the head by the taliban while returning home from school. in her speech she called for fighting terror through education. she also spoke of gender equality in government giving the nod to former secretary of state hillary clinton who was in the audience. >> even in america, even in america people are waiting for a woman president. >> many people who were there said that malala's speech brought down the house. i've heard her speak. she's very impressive. >> did you ever interview her? did you talk to her? >> i have talked to her. we didn't interview her on camera. we'll have her for this show in a couple of months. >> remarkable young woman. it's interesting as we talk about hillary clinton because in another panel yesterday, she was asked about a woman president and hillary said well, some day i hope to see a woman president.

which brought applause from people. so even though she's not telling us about her future plan she still keeps the hint out there. >> some people say hillary clinton could look in the mirror and maybe she'll see a woman president. i'm so impressed by malala that after being shot the way she was, she hasn't lost any of her fire. >> courage. research will help amputees walk again using mind over matter. they created the first bionic leg controlled by the brain. >> reporter: four years ago zach lost his right lower leg in a motorcycle accident. after years in a regular prosthetic leg he's been testing the first one controlled by brain waves. >> i can mostly walk up a set of stairs foot over foot whereas with my normal prosthetic i have to drag it behind me. >> reporter: in the new england journal of medicine researchers described how it works. when a person thinks about

moving a signal is sent from the brain down to the spinal cord. these impulses control the muscles. after an amputation the muscles are no longer there but the nerves are. zach underwent surgery to move these nerves to his hamstrings. sensors relay these nerve signals to a support in the leg which instructs the knee and ankle how to move. >> the simplest way to explain it is we've rewired him. >> reporter: a team at the rehabilitation institute in chicago engineered the device. >> you just think about moving along, the device pushes you along, pushes you upstair, helps control you when you walk downstairs and it does everything in a seamless manner. >> it really blew my mind the first time that we did that. it was pretty amazing experience because i hadn't moved my ankle in a way that i could see in two years or whatever it was. >> reporter: the army funded this research hoping to improve the lives of the more than 1200 soldiers and approximately 1 million americans who have lower leg amputations.

>> we're really trying to make these advanced devices that will allow them to get back to active duty or later in life allow them to move around their home and remain independent longer. that's one of the primary goals of this research. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" reporting. what's so exciting about this, the more we learn about blane and we learn that we're able to understand it and capture what the brain tell us to do and it tells us everything to do and if they can make that happen, the potential is unlimited. >> i hope it gets to people who are w

from tvs to wine to smartphone, consumer reports has tested it all. over 3500 products. they're here to reveal the best of the best ahead on "cbs this morning." what did you find, norah?

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it's the list you've been waiting for. cop super reports is out. it's the annual list of best products for 2013. more than 550 items are featured. it's a big one. we are revealing some of the top picks. senior editor mandy walker joins us at the table. let's start with tvs. especially for those who watch pbs and the other programming. >> we have so many products to talk about. we're still testing in the consumer report labs but i've got my notes. we test them by looking at hd quality and sound quality and viewing angle so it doesn't fade out on the side. one of our top recommended

models, lg model, $2,300. l.e.d.s. very good picture quality, all l.e.d. there's a samsung model, $2,200 among our top rated sets overall. again, great picture quality. built-in wi-fi and a camera that you can use to control it with your hands or with your noise. >> they're all 2,000 plus. >> the sony is probably one of our best buys, 1$1,500. best performer. >> let's talk about extreming media players. >> western digital, wd tv play. it's a consumer reports best buy. it's great if you have a lot of content because you can use different video formats with it.

there's the roku 3. it allows do you listen through headphones privately. >> and it's call bass you can get your television without cable. >> right. there's high-sense pulse too. >> let's get to wine. you've got inexpensive wine. >> our taste testers found there are great bottles under $20. in the chardonnay category even less expensive from well known makers. trader joe's, charles shaw. >> what does a $3 bottle of wine taste like? >> very good. surprisingly low. trackers cross 3g 65 in whole foods, $7. another bottle for $7 kirkland cignasig signature.

they taste them blindly and rate them. >> how about smartphones. >> smartphones, the samsung galaxy x4 top scoring across the board. it's got a great display, excellent picture quality on the display, tons of extra features as will. new i foechblt best products for 2013 by going to cbsnews.com. coming up laura bush robin williams, they're all in the house. >> announcer: this morning's "cbs this morning" brought to you by international delight coffee creamers. what's your i.d.?

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we're here in the green

room. charlie rose said he was the

your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald good morning. it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. san francisco police are investigating a deadly stabbing near at&t park after last night's giants-dodgers game. the victim was wearing dodgers gear when a fight started near the ballpark. he was found a few blocks away and later died at the hospital. three people are now in custody. police officers in berkeley are once again calling for the chance to carry tasers. the head of the police officers union points to two recent incidents where he says the stun guns could have helped. it was a day for the sailing history books. oracle team usa won its 8th straight race in the america's cup finals to triumph over challenger emirates team new zealand. stay with us. traffic and weather coming right up.

good morning, everybody. i'm liza battalones. got an accident in the santa cruz mountains to watch out for southbound 17 at idyllwild involving a big rig. but the bay bridge toll plaza has been free and clear all of the earlier backups now gone. traffic is fine leaving oakland heading into san francisco. but we have an accident over at the san mateo bridge westbound traffic at the toll plaza, at least one lane shut down traffic slow once you pass that across the san mateo bridge to

midspan. you may want to use the dumbarton bridge as your alternate and heading for the 580-680 interchange, still delayed now in patches from the altamont pass. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> all right. starting out lots of sunshine around the bay area today. the winds kicking up over the mountaintops. we have red flag warnings posted over most bay area mountains above 1,000 feet. the fire danger goes to stay elevated over the next couple of days. all right. mount vaca cam looking good. plenty of sunshine there and all the way to the coastline. temperatures starting out a little chilly this morning, now into the 50s. we had 40s earlier. but by the afternoon it should be a warmer day. mid-70s to upper 70s inland. a lot of 60s and 70s, winds gusty inside the bay and at the coastline. temperatures at the beaches mainly in the 60s. next couple of days high pressure will continue to build in overhead. the temperatures will warm up. looks like those winds calming down by the weekend. a very nice weekend but a slight chance of showers with a weak storm system moving in monday, returning to dry weather next tuesday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." laura bush is a big fan of bob marley's music. hello to you, mrs. bush. is that true? do you like bob marley's music? >> yeah. i certainly do. yes. >> we are talking to you and we're delighted you're here. we'll learn about the work she's doing with women around the world. we'll also get an update. and robin williams is also with us. tonight after more than 30 years, he's back on prime time tv and cbs's it's called "the crazy ones." but it's time for headlines

around the globe. a diet rich in omega 3 fatty acids may not improve your brain health. women between 65 and 80 with higher levels of omega 3, after six years didn't show better memory or thinking skills when compared to women with lower levels. experts say the best approach for brain health is a heart healthy diet and plenty of exercise. a couple received a $1 settlement after long legal battle over a sand dune. the dune is part of a project to save the new jersey coastline from future storms after the devastation from sandy. but the dune blocked the couple's ocean view. this summer a jury awarded the couple $375,000 for their loss before the judgment was overturned. two airline pilots admit they slept at the same time during a long flight to the united kingdom. the captain and co-pilot were supposed to take turns napping. instead, they both nodded off

leaving the airbus 330 on autopilot with no one to take control in an emergency. yikes. they are not identifying the airline. and "reader's digest" how finland is the most honest city. 11 of the 12 wallets were returned, compare that to lisbon portugal where only one wallet brought back. the only u.s. city in the test new york tied for the third most honest. 8 of the 12 wallets in the big apple came back to their rightful owner. five months after dedicating the george w. bush presidential library, a number of issues through their public policy center. the bush institute, those include global health economic equality for women, education reform and helping wounded warriors. they've also been busy getting to know their first grandchild margaret laura. she is named after her grandmothers. welcome. >> thanks.

thank you very much charles, thanks gayle. >> the bush center the grandchild. >> really big year for us. >> and how is his health doing? because he seemed always the most physical of people on the bikes and everything else and then -- >> he's doing really well. just at his regular physical they discovered he needed a stent. that he had a blockage in an artery. so he got the stent the very next morning. and today he's opening right now the warrior open -- the golf tournament for wounded warriors at the country club in dallas and playing golf and having a great time. >> and painting. >> and painting. he's taking up painting. >> do you like the paintings? >> his paintings are very good. they really are. for an amateur painter. who would've thought it? >> you're here in town and you're going to meet with the africans. >> that's right. >> talking about what? >> well, we hosted a conference in tanzania this summer the bush

institute did. michelle obama was there and she was part of our first ladies conference in africa. so now while all of these african first ladies are in new york because of the unga meeting, we're going to host a festive, fun luncheon with two projects that we want them to know about. wendy kopp is going to be there, the founder of teach for america. she's going to talk about teach for all. her international effort to recruit teachers in every country. >> because teach for america is going global. >> yeah. that's right. with teach for all. and barbara, our daughter barbara's going to be there with some of our global health corps fellows talking about recruiting smart, young college graduates to work in the health field. >> barbara bush is a hot ticket, i have to say. i've been to a couple of her events. i'm fascinated by your admiration of the african first ladies. what is it about this group of women that you said i want to maintain contact with this group? >> george started the presidents

emergency plan for aids relief when he was president. and it's really all over africa now. so when we moved back home to dallas, we wanted to continue our work with global health there in africa. and we're partnering with the u.s. state department and komen for the cure and a number of the drug companies to add the testing and treatment for cervical cancer to the aids platform that's already established. cervical cancer is the leading cause of cancer death. and in the u.s. you seldom hear of anyone with cervical cancer because a pap smear is part of a physical. but there, women don't discover lesions until it's too late. >> so you're helping to give out the hpv vaccine. >> that's right, a number of drug companies are joining us in the effort giving us the vaccine and we're refurbishing clinics so women can come be tested. and if lesions are discovered

they can be easily treated with either scraping or chryo therapy. >> when you look into the ledger having to do with you and the president, with every president, there are a whole range of issues. but for the two of you, it's africa that gets the most admiration. >> oh well that's good. >> where did that come from? this connection to africa and -- >> well, i think really because of when george was told in 2002 and 2003 that 80 million people or some huge number of people were going to die. a whole generation with aids he knew we couldn't just standby and not do anything about it. >> but the important thing about it, you've continued that relationship. >> that's right. >> and you guys go back and back. >> and we do that also because we enjoy it. we love to visit africa like every other tourist. we love to go there to see

animals. this year we were close to victoria falls. >> how do you all spend your time, mrs. bush on a weekend. if we were to come over. >> this weekend. >> are we watching honey boo boo, duck dynasty? what are we doing? >> we wish we were playing with mila, but she lives here. i love to go for walks, we go to our church the church we've always gone to that we went to before george was elected governor in dallas. >> and you're a book reader. >> that's right. reading books. barbara bush my mother-in-law's celebration for reading. her literacy fundraiser is coming up in a week and so we'll be going to that. >> we saw president george h.w. bush in the news this morning. he attended a same-sex marriage of long-time friends. >> long time friends of ours as well. in fact, bonnie they own the general store in kennebunkport.

>> and how was his health? >> he's doing really well. he can't walk he's in the wheelchair, which is why he's taken to the colorful socks. since he's seated all the time you can see his socks. >> how would you characterize the personality of barbara bush? >> my mother-in-law barbara bush is terrific. she's the kind -- >> is terrific all you can say? >> i love my mother-in-law. she is a great example for me as somebody who is absolutely natural. but i will say if you want to really fascinating dinner partner, she's the kind you want. she'll tell you the wild stories. >> there's no censor on her. >> no, there isn't. >> i know we have to go but i love that shot. i was there on inauguration day when the helicopter was taking off and you were leaving. i wonder as you looked out, finish this sentence i can't wait to do what? >> probably sleep is what i was thinking. >> i feel you on that one. >> really just to get back home. it's great to be home. there was a lot of nostlagia on

that trip. we were with them on that helicopter. who would've thought that both of us would be together like that. so it was great. really very sweet. >> great to see you. >> thank you. >> thank you for coming. and robin williams is in our toyota green room coming back to prime time tv tonight. hi there, robin. you hanging out with the ladies. his new character, the next don

woody allen once said drama is like meat and potatoes and comedy is like dessert. robin williams is one of the few actors able to serve up a full-course meal. >> a formal introduction is at hand. >> trained at julliard he got his break on mork and mindy.

the show established him as one of america's most popular comedians and caught the eye of director barry levinson who cast them in the 1987 hit -- >> good morning, vietnam! >> his performance earned him his first of four oscar nominations. he went on to star in such films such as "dead poet society," "the fisher king," and "mrs. doubtfire." >> hello, mrs. hillard, i presume. >> yes. >> he also became one of the first hollywood stars to agree to voice an animated feature film in disney's "a lrksladdin." >> 10,000 years will give you such -- >> but williams great success came starring opposite matt damon and ben affleck in "good will hunting." >> that only occurs when you love something more than you love yourself. >> reporter: his portrayal of shawn mcgwire earned him an

oscar for best supporting actor. the "new york times" called it a serious role that took full advantage of williams' talents. >> you ready to get serious? let's go get serious. >> now after more than three decades, williams is returning to television as an advertising genius in a cbs comedy the crazy ones. >> if we lose they will, what are we going to do? >> well for starters i'm having drinks with kelly clarkson. you remember her, don't you, honey? super famous america's sweetheart. i'm off to see her. >> and he really does have drinks with kelly clarkson. robin williams good morning to you. >> good morning, everyone. >> good morning, mr. williams. >> thank you very much. an honor to be here this early. >> we feel that too. >> sarah michelle gellar says this about you. number one, she says i can't believe i'm working with robin williams. working with robin is like when my 3-year-old says something inappropriate, it's really funny but i can't laugh.

>> wow. >> i like that. >> thank you very much. i mean that already 3-year-old. thank you so much. >> being compared to a 3-year-old. >> her daughter actually said because she saw aladdin. is he the man with all the little friends? my therapist uses the same term. we're talking on the show. look at charlie. hi charlie. >> but it speaks to the genius of you. >> thank you. >> this is your first return to television in -- >> 32 years, yes. >> since "mork and mindy." nano nano. >> god bless. a lot of times people will say -- what was that show? pork and cindy? >> does mork play a special role? >> it was really lovely. >> i remember that. >> it started off as a guest shot on "happy days" because gary marshall's kid had seen "star wars" and asked if there could be an alien on "happy days." i wish i was in the room when gary was going, i don't know,

aliens in the '50s. it's a little early for that now. the '60s. but there was a gift. it was like this amazing -- i won the lottery. it was incredible. >> you really did. >> are you excited about this new show? >> yes, it's been really exciting. working with sarah michelle, it's like a great cast. i'm, you know they're kind of focusing on me but it's a wonderful ensemble which makes it better for me. >> some people are calling you the new don draper. >> no. don't go there. the new don draper. god bless you. >> but your character is based on a real guy. your character's based on a real guy. >> well, we have a real adviser who worked for leo burnett in chicago. and he told me great stories about dealing with sponsors. he was once on the phone with a sponsor and said we're going to have a unicorn on this commercial. and the sponsor went a real unicorn? no, it's a pony with a -- i had

to talk him through it. and he told us stories. they once did a promotion on time square where they had a giant coffee pot pouring coffee into a cup over time square but didn't factor in wind. so it started to spray time square with the hot coffee and a hot brown rain which sounds like a prince song. i imagine time square -- hey, that'd be great. forget starbucks. but it was pretty wild. but he's been the adviser. my character isn't him, but he advises us. >> do you still have time for stand-up? >> there's this thing called set list which is like a one-man improv show where they flash subjects behind you. one of the subjects was introverted dictators. that's all you going, whoo. very much like putting together a 20-minute improv set or 7 minutes.

>> how much of the script in the show is you -- >> 23.5% improv. 23.5. i knew where she was going. you dancing? there's one dance number and it's a ballet. it's an interpretive dance, there i dance to the meet and now thank you. >> show your socks. >> what is that? >> that's my libre socks. >> i thought they were hello kitty socks. >> i really am a 3-year-old. put on your hello kitty. one does want a hint of color. >> this is the thing about you, i think you're in such a good place professionally. personally, you're met to your wife susan i'm thinking i need to get myself to apple. >> go girl. get the new iphone 5. it's amazing to have a phone that talks to you. siri -- print it off, robin, you never text that out. >> this is what i want to talk to you about. >> my phone has a moral gps on it.

the girl you're texting is the same age as your daughter, reroute. >> do not do that. >> robin, you got married for the third time. >> third time. this is the charm. that's it. if i get married -- no more. >> but your definition of divorce is where i'm going. i thought this was littlehilarious. divorce, meaning to rip a man's genitals out through his wallet. >> i'd never heard that. >> old, old, joke. but thank you for bringing that back. >> you're welcome. >> come kick me in the heart. >> let's talk about your heart. >> the cow bell is still working. >> that's what i've heard. >> morning, everybody. >> how has your heart operation changed you? >> no i'm glad you're here. >> it's really wonderful because charlie knows the same thing. you get a giant reboot.

>> it is. >> the whole system reboots and you appreciate everyone and everything. every day aboveground as they say. do earth women say every day below ground. >> but can you hear it? >> no, oh, no. you graze every four weeks. but, no. >> i'm so glad i didn't get the mechanical valve because you can hear them. how are you doing? >> that would be a little distancing. you're a big twitter person. >> i've tweeted a couple of times. >> listen, i have a whole page of tweets. >> whole page. >> from robin williams. >> i guess i do. tell them about that. you know what we do, robert. yes, i tweet, yes. who is the person who twitters? a twit. what's the past tense don't go there. >> oh goodness. robin williams. i see you doing the math.

i love seeing -- it's like seeing my uncle go don't, stop right there. oh, praise him. praise him. >> okay. >> we're trying to come back on point. >> we're looking -- >> pulling us back. >> we've got to wrap up. >> bring back the decorum. >> the one thing, the one about kim kardashian, mrs. doubtfire, i tweeted out that i rocked the dress better -- looked like we were both wearing a couch, but it was okay. >> no did you go dressed as mrs. doubtfire into a store to buy -- >> yes, an adult novelty store. that one, please the very large one. that one there -- do you have anything slightly larger? >> okay. >> what a delight. come back. >> thank you. thank you so much. i can see you all going -- >> love it. >> thank you so much. and "the crazy ones." where did they come up with

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police are investigating this morning after a man is killed last , it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. police are investigating this morning after a man is killed last night after the giants dodgers game. the victim was wearing dodgers gear when a fighted started at the ballpark. she was found a few blocks away and died it the hospital. three people are in custody. >> police arrested a man they say killed a san francisco state student. 20-year-old justin valdez was shot and killed as he got off a muni light rail monday night. the attack was random and unprovoked. health officials are investigating a potential e. coli outbreak in marin county. four people, three in tiburon and one in inverness, were sickened. two are children. no word on if the cases are

connected. now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> all right. michelle, the winds kicking up around the bay area. fire danger going to be elevated over the next couple of days. red flag warnings going up over the mountaintops above 1,000 feet. still down below, lots of sunshine this morning, breezy in spots, windy over the mountaintops. those winds will be kicking up as we head throughout the day today. and it looks like that ridge of high pressure building in ever so slowly but the difference between that ridge and that low, that's why we're seeing the winds. temperatures will be up a little bit. plan on mid- to upper 70s inland. 60s and 70s around the bay. still windy along the coastline but sunny there, too. mainly into the 60s. next couple of days, we'll start to warm up the temperatures. the winds calm down over the weekend. plenty of sunshine coming our way. temperatures in the mid-80s in the warmest valleys. then a absolute chance of showers as we head in toward monday. your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

hi. liza battalones here. still long delays in the south bay. north 101 jammed up out of south san jose. stays heavy towards palo alto because of earlier problems. meanwhile, over at the bay bridge toll plaza, it is wide open so enjoy that light traffic. it is very light all the way across the bridge heading into san francisco. and over at the san mateo bridge, there was an earlier accident westbound 92 very slow now leaving hayward bound for foster city.

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