see you at noon. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, december 12, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." the house votes today on a rare budget compromise. we'll ask coauthor p rn if fellow republicans will back him up. >> snow piling up, more on the way, millions impacted. nasa considers the emergency space walk after the malfunction on the international space station. the sign language interpreter accused of being a fake says now he was hallucinating at the mandela memorial. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener your world in

the 90 seconds. >> a show down in the senate over white house nominees. >> the senate is pulling an all-nighter. meanwhile the house is expected to vote today on a bipartisan budget agreement. it is not without critic. major conservative groups put out statements blasting this deal. >> opposed it before they ever saw it? >> yes, so true. >> most of the country really cold. there's more snow. >> the buffalo suburbs blanketed by heavy snow. >> may be a serious problem a board the international space station. nasa is working on issues having to do with the cooling system. >> the crash of 214 shows the jet spinning down the roadway. >> the director of the state health department has been killed in a plane crash tc. the eight passengers survived.

>> the memorial service branded a fake. >> he's actually schizophrenic. >> the driver loses control and crashes into a gas bump. the good samaritans rush in pulling the woman to safety. >> tensions in ukraine spilled over. members exchange kicks and punches. >> she said yes. >> all that matters. >> this focuses on sensation. >> pope francis named time magazine person of the year. >> not to be confused with the president rouhani named persian of the year. >> none of it was sign language? from where i'm sitting he's clearly saying i don't speak hebrew. remember, always wear your seat bel

belt. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning norah. >> good morning. gayle is on assignment. >> i should have said that at the beginning. we begin a bipartisan budget deal facing its first test on capitol hill today. the house of representatives plans to vote on the agreement worked out after months of gridlock. >> many conservative groups are urging republicans to vote against the compromise. the speaker of the house is telling those opponents to get lost. nancy cordes got that reaction from the speaker. she joins us from capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> good morning to you and viewers in the west. it's rare for house speak her boehner to lash out against groups of his own party. after they slammed yet another deal, worked out by party leader, he had enough. no sooner had paul ryan announced the deal, powerful groups began to bash it. americans for prosperity called it bad policy and bad politics.

heritage action called it a step backwards and urged conservatives to vote no. angering the party's leader john boehner. >> mr. speaker, most major conserve the groups have put out statements blasting this deal. >> you means the group that opposed it before they ever saw it? >> yes. >> they're using our members and using the american people for their own goals. this is ridiculous. listen, if you're for more deficit reduction, you're for this agreement. >> the deal does cut the deficit modestly by $23 billion over 10 years. those savings only come in the later years. >> it's sort of like the saying i'll gladly pay you tuesday for a hamburger today. >> senator rand paul of kentucky says he'll vote no which puts him at odds with his possible 2016 republican presidential rival. >> do you think paul ryan made a

mistake cutting this bill? >> yeah. it sends the wrong message to the stock market and world. it says we're not serious about debt. >> many of the fellow conservatives told us they'll take this deal and try for more in the new year. >> i think it's a positive step forward. it's not all i would prefer seeing, but overall it's a net reduction. >> reporter: it is unusual for conservative members to buck these conservative groups. they have deep pockets and can fund primary opponents. there's a growing support these groups can't support any compromise. without defections from the left or right, it appear this is will pass in the house in a few hours. >> paul ryan is on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning. how you doing charlie? >> conservative groups are

blasting it. speaker boehner is blasting them. do you share his criticism? >> we were caught off guard they came out against it before we reached the agreement. before criticize when people know what you're doing not before they know. that was frustrating. this is divided go. this is going in the right direction. this isn't our budget, isn't everything i want. i want to balance the budget and pay off the debt. that's not what this does. it prevents the government from shutting down in january and october. it results in net deficit reduction. 92% of sequester is left in place with this agreement. in divided government you don't get all things you want. what patty and i decided to do was not require either to violate principles but see

common ground lying and that's the result of this. >> you raised the cap of federal spending over a trillion. address the criticism from c conservatives. >> that's the nature of how budget works. when you change mandatory spending it takes a while for savings to accumulate. they're permanent savings paying for temporary spending increase. two years ago the budget i passed we were fighting for $1 trillion under this agreement we won't see that number until the year 2017. we're quite a ways ahead of schedule. $63 billion of sequester half which goes to defense which is a big concern is off set with $85 billion of savings from the auto pilot side of government spending we rarely touch.

we think this is going in the right savings are permanent in many ways. we think this is a good agreement. nobody got everything they wanted. this is a modest way. we're going for more down the road. >> that's an interesting point to keep going for more down the road. this is a small bargain, not a grand bar gagaibargain. >> that's right. >> is this to find common ground, shut do you think the government and do the things that anger the american people? >> that's what patty and i realized. if one of us requires the other to violate their core principle, we're going to get nowhere. that's what happened with grand bargain negotiations. we decided find the common ground and see if we can prevent government shutdowns. that's the result of this agreement. we think finding common ground was the right way to go.

it's a modest step in the right direction. that's where we think good government lies. this is a broken government. >> i have to ask you. military members want to know why you asked them to take a cut in terms of cost in living increases. you know the men and women in the country want to know why they should not get a cost of living increase like they have in the past. >> this was asked by the defense folks, by d.o.d. and people in the defense community. this is part of the budget squeezing all readiness and things they want to buy. it's a problem the the pentagon has with their budget. it's only for young retirees in working age. what happens after you put 20 years in typically you get another career and your pension supplements that. before you're 62, your inflation update won't be as high as after 62. when you turn 62 you'll get a catch up prevision. this reflects the reality of the

fact people preretirement age are doing two jobs more importantly this frees up money for the pentagon to meet our readiness needs. >> congressman ryan, thanks to see you. >> thanks norah. >> the democrats are trying to vote on 11 of president barack obama 's nominations. the gop is still angry over democrats changing the filibuster rules. they could be in session until saturday. most the west will enjoy warm up. a snowstorm in the east could affect air travel across the country. two feet has fallen in western new york, another one to two feet could fall today. terrell brown is in liverpool new york just north of syracuse. terrell, it looks cold. good morning. >> reporter: charlie, norah, good morning to you. temperatures in the teens, same as wind chill. snow is falling now. it has been coming down all night long.

five to six inches somewhere fallen here. more snow is on the way. >> i looked out the window up there and all i could see was white. >> reporter: within hour, parts of central new york state were buried in two feet of snow. coming down nearly three inches an hour. >> i walked outside and i was like oh really? now i've got to go convince my husband to buy me a snow shovel. >> reporter: emergency crews spent the day clearing highways. with more snow expected today and winds of 35 miles per hour, they fear whiteout conditions make travel dangerous. >> stay home. >> reporter: it's known as lake-effect snow. the system is created as cold air pushes over warm lake water. it creates clouds. as cloud love over land, snow begins to fall fast. >> that's typical for winter

here. we've had worse. >> reporter: it is not over. more lake-effect snow is reorganizing. more snow today and tomorrow. there could be several more feet of snow on the ground in this region by the weekend. charlie, norah. >> thanks terrell. nasa is trying to solve a potentially serious problem on the international station spa station. one of the cooling systems is not working properly. >> all six members on the crew are okay. >> a software fix is hoped to solve the issue. if that doesn't work, the astronauts may have to venture outside. experts on the ground try to figure out what to do next. >> more than 200 miles above the earth the crew above the international space station is waiting to find out if it needs to perform an emergency space

walk. the cooling system shut down after obtaining abnormal temperatures. >> if they don't dissipate the heat, critical systems can literally shut down. >> six astronauts are on board including two americans. one of whom arrived last month. in a statement nasa said at no time was the crew or station itself in any danger. non critical systems have been powered down. engineers are evaluating whether the problem is software related or hardware issue which could require a space walk to install the units. >> that's a big deal. >> reporter: space walks can be risky. back in july, an italian astronaut's helmet began to fill with water. it's unclear whether the mission will require a space walk. until nasa solves the problem,

it remains out of commission. >> they've had to shut down non essential equipment. that's not what you want to do. you want all this stuff running. they want to get this fixed. >> the cooling pump in question was actually installed in 2010 after an earlier failure. that time crews had to conduct three space walks to get things right. >> scary. thank you. a small plane crash in hawaii killed a high ranking official. it went down in the water yesterday off you the island of molokai. the director of the health departments was killed. eight others were on board including the pilot that survived. one of the passengers swam to shore. there's information about the pilots in the airline crash at san francisco's airport. the national transportation safety board conducted a day long hearing on the incident. yesterday's hearing revealed a

video of the plane hitting the ground. >> the crash of the airline flight 214 was captured by the airport camera. the plane could be seen striking a sea wall short of the run way, catching fire and spinning 360 degrees. the pilot at the controls of the time was landing a boeing triple 7 at the san francisco airport for the first time. >> we also had training going on here so we had the pilot in command sitting in the right seat rather than the left seat which is typical. >> during the ntsb hearing it was revealed the captain told the airport glide slope, the system to help pilots land was out of service forcing him to fake a visual approach. he had inadvertently put the auto throttle on hold causing it

to lose too much speed. the third pilot in the jump seat gave several warnings the plane was descending too soon. sink rate he called out. yes, sir, is ed the captain. >> this were audible electronic warnings before the instructor gave the warning to abort the landing. it was too late. two seconds later the plane crashed. >> this is an opportunity for the entire aviation community to hear about these issues. no matter what they do, they can take this information and begin to make changes. >> for "cbs this morning," washington. >> for the second day in a row, thousands are in long lines to pay respects to nelson mandela. mandela's casket is lying in state. bill wit consider is in pretoria. good morning. >> reporter: good morning charlie and norah.

it's lines of people to see the body that are longer today. 20,000 people stretch for blocks around the capital of south africa. as the hearse rode the body to the casket to lie in state the second day, people were in line, some seeming overcome. many took the day off from work, all clearly determined to pay respects. cuban respect castro and other dignitaries came. the south african government says 2,000 people an hour file past the open casket. yesterday many were turned away at the end of viewing hours at 5:30. that's all but certain to happen again today. >> thank you. it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. usa today says the real estate crisis is winding down. foreclosure activity was down 37% from a year ago lowest since

2005. lamar alexander has been arrested on child pornography charges. loskarn will be arraigned this morning. alexander is stunned, surprised and disappointed. the vote today on a controversial proposal to allow cell phone calls on flights. wheeler understands concerns about hearing other phone conversations. our cbs las vegas affiliate has chilling footage of a nightclub shooting. it shows a man struggling with a club security guard. when a second 2k3w5guard arrive shooter slo eer shoots him. brown is shot to death in the struggle. the gunman goes on trial next month for murder. the new york times says major league baseball wants to

make home plate collisions this year. baseball officials say it's a serious safety issue. the players union has to,, clouds overnight tonight into tomorrow. but today the temperatures warming up nicely. 50s maybe even a couple of low 60s. next few days into the weekend the high pressure builds back in offshore winds much warmer for the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by jcpenney. jingle more bells for the best christmas ever.

an explanation from the sign language interpreter accused of faking his way through the mandela memorial. >> i'm a patient receiving treatment in schizophrenic. >> how he's defending his performance and what an expert says his signs really meant. a college freshman dies after a fraternity hazing trip. officials say it went way too

far. whether your taste is $10 or $10,000 bottle, you deserve a genuine piece of wine. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. ttles. the news continues here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome to toyotathon. how can i help? i'm here to get a camry. oh, camry is reliable and really fun to drive. sounds like i hit the jackpot again. again? [ man ] hey honey. i got you this mochaccino and on the way i rescued this puppy. mm. [ male announcer ] right now during toyotathon, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2014 camry. for more great deals, visit toyota.com. toyotathon is on! ♪ toyota. let's go places. ♪ no presents beneath the tree? ♪

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your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald good morning, it's 7:26 on your thursday. i'm frank mallicoat. here are some headlines now around the bay area. bart management and its unions will be back in the bargaining table again today. they will be discussing a clause in the tentative contract on family leave. bart directors claim that provision was included by mistake and they want it out. the unions are suing, claiming bart broke the law. and police throughout the bay area are reminding shoppers to be alert over the holidays. san leandro officers are leaving warnings now to people who attract thieves by leaving their cell phones, purses and merchandise in plain sight in vehicles. we have your traffic and your weather, the big warmup coming our way, and much more right after the break. ,,,,,,,,

we're ee watching a motorcycle accident in concord, blocking southbound 242 one lane before concord avenue and traffic backs up to highway 4. also, we have seen a couple of accidents in the sunol grade. southbound 680 is really backed up out of pleasanton this morning. a bridge backed up to the maze 20 minutes to get on the span. that's your latest traffic. here's lawrence. >> all right. we have a lot of clear skies around the bay area. the temperatures still cold in spots again this morning. we have seen some 20s in some of the north bay valleys. got some hazy sunshine out there now and expected toward the afternoon. the cold front off the coast will clear the skies and the pollution for tomorrow. right now 29 in napa. 34 in san jose. this afternoon 50s and low 60s. ,,,,,,,,,,

there was a big memorial service for nelson mandela yesterday. as is often the case they have a sign language interpreter to translate for the hearing impair. the only problem is the movement the guy, the interpreter was making made no sense. so they brought in a real sign language interpreter. let's watch this guy and tell us what he seems to be signing. >> a circle. and i would like to pray this offering. basically this is fun. all of these balls to prove. this is good. i'm sorry. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." we'll hear from that sign language interpreter in a

moment. also coming up, the national zoo answered to critics on the way it handles animals. how they're putting rare species in danger. this morning sharyl attkisson reveals results of an inside investigation. and it's not exactly a vintage year for a k wine dealer. he's on trial accused of cheating customers by selling cheap stuff in fancy bottles and prosecutors say there's a lot more corruption in the wine trade. that story ahead. this morning the sign language intell pre ter who shared the stage with others during the nelson mandela memorial is defending his abilities. the story has provoked anger in the deaf community. debora patta is in the south afric after friday can area of

pretoria. >> he said he saw angels in the stadium. experts say what they saw from him was total jibberish. standing side by side with world leaders as they paid their respects. >> nelson mandela. >> the sign language interpreter accused of motions absolute nonsense of the nelson mandela memorial says he may have been suffering a psychotic episode on the stage. he spoke about his condition. >> you were kwoelted as saying you were sick. is it not fair to clarify? >> yes. i'm a patient getting treatment for a schizophrenic illness. >> he went on saying he was happy with how it went. >> i think that i have been a

champion of sign language in many big events, not only the event that in question now. there was no one at all that said i interpreted wrong. >> reporter: according to a south african sign language expert called the interpreter's performance a disgrace sniet was nothing. he was throwing his hands everywhere. >> meaningless. >> meaningless. it's like if someone said speak english and i said blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. that's basically what he was saying. >> did you ever stop to consider that perhaps he was translating for the sign language impaired? all the deaf people out there who just never got around to learning sign language. >> you know, i knew it was fake. did you notice later in his speech what what he did here. it was so obvious.

see that? that's when i knew. >> reporter: at a media briefing earlier the south african government admitted that jantjie is not a professional sign language interpreter. they're now trying to track down the company that provided him that say the co-owners of that company have vanished into thin air. charlie and norah? >> two questions about this. certainly you understand the sensitivity of the deaf community, but, secondly, how could he have gotten through security? how could he have proved to have gotten so close to dignitaries. >> without the qualifications. >> almost like a bogus company. >> very interesting. michelle miller reports a young man could be the latest stuchbt to die as a result of hazing. >> reporter: the victim was 19-year-old chen michael deng with baruch college in new york.

he was pledged to pi delta psi. >> it's just hard to believe it. >> reporter: police believe deng was injured early sunday morning during an initiation game called glass ceiling. they're blindfolded while others try to tackle him. hours passed before he was taken to the hospital a day later. he died of his injuries. >> typically colleges and universities don't know that hazing is going on until something serious like this is happening. the first thing that it requires is to understand what the problem is. is this happening on our campus, how much is it happening, when is it happening? >>. >> reporter: a in a statement, a spokesman for baruch college said, quote, it had no knowledge of this event, and pi delta psi

had no permission to do this. in the last five years hazing has been the cause of death. in 2011 students were charged with the beating death of a student in hazing. and in another case, david died of alcohol poisoning last year. like deng, the 19-year-old was also pledging for fraternity. >> kids typically know which organizations haze, how serious the hazing is. there's a lot to do to do your kind of homework to choose wisely when you're choosing your investigation. >> reporter: a police investigation has been launched including why they did not call 911. as deng's classmates remember his life, his fraternity now faces questions why it was so tragically cut short. for "cbs this morning," michelle

miller, new york. an update on the investigation of the smithsonian national zoo, a group of staff members shared their concerns over recent animal deaths, injuries, and escapes. sharyl attkisson broke the story yesterday. she's at the national zoo in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. we spoke with five sources with over 35 years' combined experiences at the zoo, and if you remember, they told us the problems the zblachbt year including animal deaths after officials decided to double the population in the cheetah exhibit, adding six new species without any extra spachlts aft decided to release findidings o an interj investigation about the concerns. the z zoo task forcece internal investigation was conducted last jujuly and a august but t the r weren't made public until now. they validate many concerns of sources who spoke to cbs news. the report's key findings states nanl care and joer all

organization, followup and communication are severely lacking in the cheetah conservation area. insiders say they've become increasingly worried that space has become inadequate and animals sometimes injure each other in vicious fighting. >> we have to find what's appropriate for the particular species, what changes are appropriate for the facility itself. so, yes, absolutely some changes have been made. >> the changes include modifying habitats and increasing the size of holding areas and stalls for animals and more closely monitoring animal weight and diet. the zoo also figured a vacant biology position for work that has been cut out for them two. of the cheetahs are having health problems. zoo officials also announced yesterday that they lost a baby horse that ran into a barrier and broke its neck. managers say although they made a host of changes they strongly disagree with their task forces findings that animal care was

severely lacking. charlie, norah? >> sharyl attkisson, thank you. and counterfeit wine is a multi-million-dollar business. a star dealer is accused of passing off cheap bottles of rare vintages to wealthy giants. bill plante is in our toyota green room. he knows a thing or [ woman 1 ] why do i cook? to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart.

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a federal trial in new york is turning a hash light on the world of vin tackle wine. a dealer is accused of cheels collectors out of millions by selling them bogus bottles. experts say this kind of fraud is more common than you might expect and very hard to detect. bill plante is with us this morning. bill, good morning. >> good morning, norah. once this guy was a rock star in

the rare world of expensive wine. and now rudy kurniawan is accused of selling the rywine. he's known as dr. conte for one of the great wines and mr. 47, one of the great vin teenages. he was operating what was in effect a counterfeit laboratory. >> came on the rare wine scene. no one really knew his background. >> reporter: benjamin wallace has written about the case for new york magazine. >> he was blending cheaper vintages to sell other vintages for more money, taking bottles that had originally contained more excess eive wines and

pooring lesser expensive wines into them. >> reporter: when he first came on the scene in 2002, kurniawan plenlted himself as a rare collector of wines. he began sellinging wine ata, clearing a record $24.7 million from one sale in 2006. >> i had two clients who each spent over a million dollars buying wine from rudy, and they were the murderer's row of wines in the world, the oldest, rarest, most valuable, hardest to find. >> reporter: but over time that began to look too good to be truchlt jeff smith who manages the wine cellars of wealthy cliernlts began to realize ku n kurniawan was a fake. >> when they began to sell the wine at sotheby's and zachys,

they realized wine became an issue with the corks and labels. >> reporter: when they raided his home they found a sophisticated operation for corking bottles and producing fake labels. >> reporter: these are all counterfeiting labels. even home printers, you can do a remarkable job of creating a koub terfit. >> this could be classified as a high-classed problem for rich people. >> yes, it would. but whether or not your taste is for a $10 bottle or $10,000 bottle, you deserve to get a genuine glass of wine. >> kurniawan's attorney says his

client was duped and he's also a victim. if convicted he face 40s years. as for the buyers of the wine, they're out of luck. >> indeed. so if you're a collector and you taste one of these wines, you may not know because most people while they claim to know a lot about wine, probably cannot tell. >> if you're drinking wine that's 40 or 50 years old, no one knows how it was supposed to taste and the taste may have faded. the only thing you should do is not spend over 200 or 300. high pressure overhead we have a lot of sunshine headed our way a little hazy, some pollution building up in the atmosphere and the temperatures still cold if you are headed out the door in spots this morning. freeze warning in effect in the north bay valleys in the 8 a.m.

got a cold front headed to town bringing a few clouds overnight tonight and into tomorrow. but today, the temperatures warming up nicely. 50s maybe even a couple of low 60s. next few days, headed into the weekend, the high pressure builds back in offshore winds much warmer for the weekend. the republican party predicts tweaking the calendar will project the white house. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." fade. one month, deep wrinkles look smoother. after one year, skin looks ageless. high performance skincare™ only from roc®. take skincare to the next level with new roc® multi correxion® 5 in 1, proven to hydrate dryness, illuminate dullness, lift sagging, diminish the look of dark spots, and smooth the appearance of wrinkles. high performance skincare™ only from roc®.

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negotiations between bart a its unions are happening to the two sides are fighting six week good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. negotiations between bart and its unions are happening today. the two sides are fighting over six weeks paid family leave for bart workers. bart management says the provision should never have been in the tentative agreement. the unions say it was no glitch. a south african official admits he made a mistake when he hired a man accused of faking sign interpretation at nelson mandela's memorial. deaf organizations say [ non- english language ] was signing complete gibberish. the interpreter told a local paper that once he got on stage, he started hearing voices and saw angels. still, the interpreter says he was signing correctly. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. checking the ride up and down the nimitz freeway now, northbound 880 maybe a little bitter than we usually see -- better than we usually see up and down -- hi michelle! the nimitz near the oakland coliseum. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. westbound 92, and it's a little sluggish this morning leaving the san mateo bridge toll plaza heading on the flat section of the bridge. and here's a live look at our sensors now in the east bay. southbound 242, we just called chp and got off the phone with them. they just cleared that accident. it is now in the right-hand shoulder backed up towards highway 4. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> maybe michelle can help with weather, too. she is good at many things. [ laughter ] >> around the bay area today, we have nice clear skies out there. hazy right now. temperatures running still in the 20s in the north bay valleys, freeze warnings up until 9 a.m. this afternoon, though, 50s and some 60s. should be a warmer weekend ahead. ,,,,,,,,

a it is 8:00 a.m in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the house is set to compromise. paul ryan tells us the deal he worked out with the democrats takes america in the right direction. the fda tells food producers to give fewer antibiotics to the animals we eat. we look at the risk of too many drugs. and the golden globe nominations came out this morning, we will bring you the announcement that is likely to be an oscar preview. but first, here is look at today's eye opener at 8. >> this isn't everything we want but this prevents the government from shutting down in january and in october.

>> you think paul ryan made a mistake by cutting this deal? >> yeah. status quo is better. >> listen, if you're for more deficit reduction, you're for this agreement. >> it's rare for the house speaker to lash out against groups in his own party. >> temperatures here are in the teens and it's not over. lake-effect snow is expected to reorganize later on today. >> if that doesn't work, the astronauts may have to venture outside. >> if anything, the lines of people to see the body of nelson mandela are even longer today. >> the sign language interpreter said he was hallucinating during the memorial and that he saw angels in the stadium. >> this could be described as high-class problem for rich people. >> whether your taste is for a $10 bottle or $1,000 bolt, you deserve to get a genuine glass of line. >> in a divided government, down the get everything you want and what paddy and i decided to do is not require either of us to violate our principle bus see

where compromise lies. >> it took you guys three years and a government shutdown to come out with, i don't know, why don't we split the difference. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell. gayle king is on assignment. the first vote in a rare bipartisan federal budget deal is set for today. a compromise is a change from the washington gridlock that has bogged down budget deals in the past. >> but some conservative groups are urging house republicans to vote no today. they say the deal doesn't cut the deficit enough. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. john boehner had choice words for the groups essentially. essentially, he's tired of them pushing his members to sink deal after deal. take a listen. >> mr. speaker, most major conservative groups have put out statements blasting this deal. >> you mean the group that came out and opposed it before they ever saw it? >> yes, those groups. are you worried -- >> they're using our members and they're using the american people for their own goals.

this is ridiculous. listen, if you're for more deficit reduction, you're for this agreement. >> reporter: and that message appears to have gotten through to republican members, many of whom say they're backing this deal and will vote yes today, even though they say it's not perfect. it seems like everyone is in the mood for a little compromise. >> but, nancy, does it appear that senate republican leader, mitch mcconnell, is on board? >> reporter: not necessarily but he doesn't have to be, norah, because many senate democrats have said they will back this deal as well, even though there are things they don't like and if they just get a few senate republicans, they should be in the clear, too. >> nancy cordes, thank you. this morning, we asks republican budget chair paul ryan about the compromise plan. >> we were caught off guard before we reached the agreement. one would like to think you'll

be criticized after people know what it is you're doing, not before they know what you're doing. so that was a little frustrating. but, look, charlie, this is a divided government. it doesn't work as nicely or as easily as we'd like to it to work. what matters to me is this a moderate decision? >> some house democrats were unhappy about the deal because it does not extend federal unemployment benefits. the senate is expected to vote on the budget plan next week. >> republican leaders are expected to change the way a party chooses a presidential candidate. after last year's defeat, they say it's time to fix an out-of-control nominating process. jan crawford is in washington. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. if you remember, it took more than a year for the republican party to nominate mitt romney,

and that long, drawn out process, there was a primary in june, as we all know, was chaotic, often overwhelming for the candidates and the voters, i think. now they're determined to get more control over the process. they want to give them a stronger sense as they head toward the nomination. for mitt romney, it was a hard, long slog to a party nomination in late august. early republican primaries starting right after the new year and what seemed like endless debates, 234 in all, boosted the candidate. >> 999 will pass. >> reporter: and took a toll on romney before he ever got to the general election. now, the republican national committee is looking to bring some order to that chaos so some of that same problems don't play out in 2016. chairman reince priebus. >> we're going to be more involved in the both the debate process and the calendar process, but the reason we're doing it is to protect our party and eventual nominee.

>> reporter: the committee is considering several key changes such as a short primary season, three months long instead of six. and far fewer debates, less than ten. >> i don't think it's a good use of a nominee's time and money spending six months killing each other. >> reporter: the proposed changes might sound technical but they could have a big impact. romney couldn't touch his general campaign contributions until he became the party's official nominee at the end of august, exposing him to months of attack ads without the means to fight back. >> your nominee becomes basically a duck on the pond until you get to the convention and we just can't that have for the good of our party or nominee. >> reporter: of course, priebus says the party has no nominate a relatable, likable nominee, but says people inside the party, the grassroot, the establishment across the board agree the changes are necessary, republicans, they hope can have the strongest possible contender to take on that democrat in 2016. >> thanks, jan.

saturday marks one year since the shooting in new torque's, connecticut's. 49% say the gun laws should be more strict, less strict, 12%, kept as they are, 36%. support for stricter gun laws. april 2012 was 39%. nasa says a space walk may be needed to fix a problem on the international space station. one of the station's two cooling pumps shut down yesterday. that part was replaced three years ago. six astronauts are aboard, including two americans. nasa says the screw not in danger. some non-essential equipment, including research gear, was shut down. nasa is trouble shooting the problem looking for way to fix it without a space walk. # the food and drug

administration reveals a new plan for a way to cut down on the use of antibiotics in animals. they call the overuse a threat to public health. it is a factor in creating drug-resistant superbugs killing you 23,000 americans every year. dr. william schaffner is the head of the department at vanderbilt. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> how are they going to crackdown? what will they do? >> use it to augment growth in animals, so what that is going to do is have the manufacturers voluntarily relabel those antibiotics so they can't require it over the counter. they're going to require a veterinarian's prescription on specific medications and voluntarily phase this in over the next three years. >> europeans have been concerned about it longer than americans. we are getting forward to this a bit late. thanchs is exactly right. the europeans have done this successfully 15 years ago. >> but in fact, doctor, isn't what the europeans have done is

they have banned the use of antibiotics in -- only in the case of preventing disease. some critics say that's why the fda is not going far enough. >> exactly. we're in a compromise iconic situation and this is, i think, the first step. the system can be gained if veterinarians permit the antibiotics be used just to prevent infections. so we'll have to monitor what's going on. >> but this is voluntary, right? >> it is voluntary, but remember, 80% of the antibiotics used in this country go into food animals, 20% go into humans. we use too much in both places. we both have to be much more prudent in our use of antibiotics. >> not just here but in other

ways, are superbugs something we have to be concerned about? >> you bet, charlie. primarily the bacteria we want to treat in people because they're causing infections are becoming persistent and our options are mountain more limited thaw they should be.,,

a television legend is back for a birthday bash. >> i'm john blackstone. we're at the home of game show icon bob barker to mark his 90th birthday. he's returning to the price is right. we'll talk to him about that and his work on behalf of animals coming up on "cbs this morning." >> come on down! >> you heard him. "cbs this morning." >> come on down. >> you heard him. in a world full of dictates and conventions, could there be another way?

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a one-time military nary is killed in his florida home. the two likely suspects are his ex-wife and his son. the case is being compared to a shakespeare tale. peter van zandt of "48 hours" has the story. that's next on "cbs this morning." has the story. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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this weekend "48 hours" looloo looks at a did functional family plagued by drugs and violence, peter van sant is in seattle this morning with the story. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. this is a case that stunned the affluent community of jupiter, florida. 66-year-old lanny horwich was gunned down while taking a shower in his home on september 30th, 2011. and in what turned into a shakespearean tragedy the suspects boiled down to basically two people, his ex-wife donna and his grown son lanny who were both living with lanny in his home i woke up to gunfire and screaming. >> reporter: bradley horwitz woke up in 20171 to a nightmare.

>> you don't know who's been shot. >> i could hear my mom screaming my name. >> reporter: he rushed down the hall into his parents' bedroom. >> i went far enough to be able to see into the bathroom and i saw my father lying on the floor with blood. >> reporter: his father, 66-year-old lanny horwitz was dead sniet was clear that this was a statement that was being made by the shooter. >> reporter: nine shots had been fired into lanny. >> there's only two people in the house, bradley and his mother donna. one of them we know for a fact, 100%, had to do it. >> reporter: prosecutors soon learned that donna and lanny's relationship was like a soap opera. they divorced after more than 30 years of marriage only to remarry and divorce again. they had reconciled six months before his dekt. >> who had the motive, opportunity and grudge to commit

the murder? >> both. >> bradley's mother had become jealous with a business partner and admits there was bad blood between him and his father. >> most of his life my father was a good person but toward the end he was an absolute just evil bastard. >> he's a spoiled child who thinks he's entitled to everything. >> but it's donna that police charged with murder. at trial her attorney will try to save doon na's life by accusing her own son of being the murderer. >> for some people this is the ultimate betrayal, a mother through you accusing her own son of a murder to save her own skin. >> that's what the evidence showed. there we >> there were only three of us in the main house that morning and only two walked out alive, so who else is he going to blame. >> but who would the jury believe?

>> not only was he murdered but murdered with such indifference. he died like caesar, surrounded by enemies. >> he was also surrounded by guns. this house had 27 firearms, hundreds of arms of ammunition, and this case is something i have never encountered at "48 hours," a moe acushion her son trying to save herself but there's great drama in the ram and a surprise finish to this. charlie and norah? >> what physical evidence was there that tied the mother and the son to his death? >> not much. believe it or not, the police did not confiscate their pajamas to see if there was any blood on it. there were no finger prints on their guns and both had very little to say to police. there was one intriguing piece of evidence. when they did lum knoll testing in the singers, it really lit up but it was explained that

bradley was a neat freak and i was from a certain soap he used. >> where did the gun turn up that was used to kill him. >> there were guns everywhere. one was owned by bradley, the victim. one by lanny, no fingerprints. you could go anywhere in that house and find a firearm. 26 dirchtd guns in that house. >> peter van zandt, good to see you. you can see the full report, "love, hate & obsession" on "48 hours" at 9:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. central. and the host of "the price is right," bob barker with come on down. dwlou say it, charlie? >> come on down. >> that's right. he's celebrating his 90th board. you'll see how the game show host is giving away money.

i'm so jealous, john. bargaining table today. it'o discuss a clause in th it's 7:26. i'm elizabeth wenger. bart management and its unions will be back at the bargaining table today. it's to discuss a family leave provision in their new proposed contract. bart directors claim the provision was included by mistake and want it out. the unions are suing, claiming bart broke the law. >> bay area police reminding shoppers to be alert this holiday. san leandro officers are leaving warnings to people who attract thieves by leaving cell phones, purses and merchandise in plain sight. and check this out. amazon is bringing its grocery delivery business here to the bay area. amazon fresh launched in san francisco yesterday. shoppers can choose from more than 500,000 items including fresh groceries and local products and get them delivered the same day.

a check of traffic is coming right up. ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, kids, and animals. that's why we crea share the love event. by the end of this year, the total donated by subaru could reach 35 million dollars. you get a great deal on a new subaru. we'll donate 250 dollars to a choice of charities that benefit your community. it feels good to be a helping hand.

good morning. we are watching an accident now in the macarthur maze. the accident is westbound 580 before the 80 interchange and we are seeing backups it looks like on that westbound 580 commute. the slowdowns begin right around the highway 13 interchange. in fact, all the approaches to the bay bridge are still pretty backed up especially the

eastshore freeway. also, another accident coming in this is a motorcycle accident along the peninsula as you head into san mateo. it's right there on your screen, southbound 101 approaching third avenue. and it looks like the delays begin right around 380 coming out of san bruno. and once you get past 92 we are still having slowing there, as well. much improved over at the bay bridge toll plaza. notice that drive time at the bottom of your screen? 37 minutes right now on westbound 80 from the carquinez bridge to the maze. we had a couple of earlier accidents, nothing right now blocking lanes. but obviously, once you reach the metering lights, everything looks good. metering lights are on but barely a delay in the cash and the fastrak lanes getting into san francisco. we are seeing some slowdowns, though, once you get past treasure island heading towards the skyway coming into the city. and let's do one more map. we'll show you a live check of our mass transit. so far it looks good. bart systemwide on time. we have not seen much of a delay all morning. golden gate ferries, caltrain and ace, everything else is on schedule. that's your latest "kcbs traffic."

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john, good morning. >> searchers race to save people trapped for days in colorado. an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." >> start with world class original reporting. start thinking. "cbs this morning." all right. let's go. you like that, old man? you want a piece of me? >> i don't want a piece of you. i want the whole thing!

>> getting tough there. >> pretty good. >> all right. bob barker in the '90s beating up adam sandler in "happy gilmore." well, coming up in this half hour, john blackstone talks with barker who returns to tv's most popular game show this morning for his 90th birthday. he's still got some moves six years after retiring. you'll see how he never stopped giving away money. plus, the golden globe nominations are out this morning. they are a closely watched barometer for the oscars. we'll go to beverly hills to hear the list of nominees. that's ahead. but now it's time for this morning's headlines from around the globe. "los angeles times" says 16 teenagers have been arrested after a looting frenzy at an unauthorized house party. the party took place last month at a mansion in l.a. guests walked off with everything from a $250,000 mountain snow leopard to pieces of medieval armor.

police estimate the total loss at $1 million. denmark's prime minister is speaking out about her selfie with president obama and herself at nelson mandela's memorial service. saying the picture with the president and british prime minister david cameron was disrespectful. she says there was dancing and singing, the mood was positive. and in her words, we took a really fun selfie. and former president george w. bush tried to cheer up the crimson tide. foster missed two field goals and had another one blocked. president bush wrote, dear cade, number 43, life has its setbacks, however you'll be a stronger human with time. i wish you all the best, sincerely another 43. >> that's very nice. >> wasn't that sweet? bob barker enjoyed the longest and most honored run of any game show host in television history. this morning, fans will once again get to see his famous

entrance. john blackstone is in los angeles on the set of the "price is right." john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and nora. well, if you're expecting bob barker, i'm sorry to disappoint you. but he did come through those doors for 35 years. and he'll be back on the "price is right" today to celebrate his 90th birthday. now, barker's going to be back here and he's still giving away money, even in retirement. as you'll see, it's now for a good cause. >> everybody say hi to the birthday boy, bob barker! >> reporter: six years after retiring, bob barker is as beloved as ever by the fans of the "price is right." >> it's wonderful. to do a show for 35 years then have them teach you this way. >> here's the star of the new "price is right," bob barker. >> from 1972 as he took over as the show's host. >> good-bye, everyone. >> to 2007 when he signed off,

bob barker's warmth and ease with contestants made him one of the most popular game show hosts in history. >> my dear, that can be -- oh, wow. >> he was kissed more than 9,000 times. and lifted off his feet too often to count. as he turns 90, barker is still giving away money. except this time, it's his own. >> i was fortunate enough to have a job that paid very well. and i am using that money now for animals. >> barker's affection for animals dates back to his childhood. but it was his wife of 36 years, dorothy joe who turned the entertainer to animal advocacy. a cause he took up passionately. >> here's the first item up for bids on the new "price is right." it's a fur coat. >> barker's battle with the fur industry started with the very

first prize he gave away on "price is right." >> $595 -- >> he voiced his displeasure to the show's producer. >> i went to mark goodson and told him i didn't want to be on the stage with these fur coats. and so he took fur coats off our show. >> in 1987, barker instigated what became known as the fur flap while hosting the miss usa pageant. >> they were going to bring the swimsuit contestants out wearing fur coats over the swimsuits. i said, i can't do it. it'd be the most hypocritical thing in the world. >> reporter: the story leaked to the press and became front page news. in a compromise, the contestants were sent out in fake fur. >> it started the decline of fur in the united states. >> how did it leak to the press? >> who will ever know? look at this beautiful white cat. >> without a doubt, his most influential advocacy came with a simple request at the end of the

show. >> help control the pet population, have your pets spayed or neutered. >> i've been called the guru of spay and neuter. i love it. >> reporter: it's a tradition that's been continued by the show's current host, drew carey. >> it's a part of the show's legacy. you have to keep doing it. >> retirement has only increased barker's passion for animal rights and for opening his checkbook. >> there's a lot of money that you can spend while you're still alive. and i thought why not start giving it away and enjoy it and help the animals immediately. >> and give it away, he has. $2.5 million to renovate the west coast headquarters of peta, people for the ethical treatment of animals. $5 million to the c. shepherd conservation society to purchase a boat used to confront japanese whalers. he donated another $1 million to bring animals to a northern

california sanctuary. he gave $2 million to bring them to a sanctuary near denver. barker was onhand when the lions arrived. >> this is my wife. >> barker's wife passed away in 1981, they had no children, he lives alone with his main companion, mr. rabbit. but mr. rabbit should not expect to inherit anything. barker is determined to sell most anything he owns, using the money to help animals. >> i'm going to continue doing it and die broke. that's my -- plan. >> in honor of barker's 90th birthday, the "price is right" this week is featuring animals available for adoption. and on today's show, barker himself will be presenting an adorable puppy. you may want to come on down. >> right, john. that's great. 90 years old, he looks great. how does he stay fit? >> well, he told me he exercises

every day. he stays active and, in fact, he says you showed that clip from "happy gilmore," he'd like a rematch with adam sandler. he said that launched adam sandler's career. he wants a rematch if sandler can take it. >> thank you. now, hollywood foreign press association announced the nominations for the 71st annual golden globes. on orring the year's best in film and television. and may give us a clue about the upcoming awards. the ceremony hosted right there in beverly hills. >> good morning, everyone. and welcome to the nominations announcement for the 71st annual golden globe awards. olivia wilde, zoee saldana. >> best performance by an actor in a television series drama,

brian cranston, "breaking bad," michael sheen "masters of sex," kevin spacey, "house of cards," james spader, "the blacklist." best performance by an actor in a motion picture comedy or musical. christian bale, "american hustle," bruce stern, "an "nebraska," leonardo dicaprio, oscar isaac "inside luen davis." best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a motion picture. bricad opte, "captain phillips," bradley cooper, "american

hustle," "12 years of slave." jared lettow "dallas buyers club." best performance by an actress in a motion picture drama. cate blanchett, "blue jasmine," sandra bullock, "gravity," judy dench, emma thompson "saving mr. banks." and kate winslet, "labor day." thank you. >> best performance by an actor in a mini series or motion picture made for television. matt damon "behind the candelabra," "dancing on the edge," "luther," al pacino,

"phil specter." best television series drama "breaking bad," amc, "downtown abbie," pbs, "the good wife," cbs, "house of cards," netflix. "masters of sex," showtime. best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture. sally hawkins, "blue jasmine," jennifer lawrence, "american hustle," lupito "12 years of slave." julia roberts "august osage county." jude squid "nebraska." best performance by an actress in a motion picture comedy or musical, amy adams, "american hustle," julie delpe "before midnight," julia louis-dryfus.

best motion picture comedy or musical. "american hustle," "inside luen davis," "nebraska" and "the wolf of wall street." thank you. >> good morning. best performance by an actress in a mini series or motion picture made for television. "burrton and taylor," rebecca ferguson, "white queen," jessica lang, helen miran "phil specter." best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama.

"12 years of slave," "mandela: long walk to freedom," tom hanks, "captain phillips." robert redford, all is lost. best director motion picture. alphonso coron "gravity," steve mcqueen "12 years of slave." alexander payne, "nebraska," david o'russell "american hustle." best motion picture drama, "12 years of slave," "captain phillips," "gravity," "rush," thank you. >> first reaction to this, all those movies i want to see. that's great. >> a spectacular list of movies

this year and some really big-name actors and actresses. >> "gravity," "12 years of slave." >> "good wife." >> television. a lot of stuff here. >> good stuff. >> good way to spend christmas holidays. >> and on tuesday, we'll talk with golden globe nominee about her performance in "12 years of slave" here on "cbs this morning." and all that mattered on this day in 2000, do you,,

now that the absentee ballots have gone against the vice president, the only chance depending on what happens here at the supreme court. >> all thatters, the landmark decision, bush versus gore. the ruling made bush the president ending five weeks of uncertainty following election day 2000. the high court overturned the order to row count. the recount in florida was said to be unconstitutional. in january george w. bush was sworn in as the 43rd president of the united states. >> wow. 13 years ago. that's incredible. remember the 6-year-old in colorado suspended in school for

that innocent kiss? well, we heard from him yesterday. we're going to show you what the school is saying now.

but i just have a lot of energy. a 6-year-old? i have a lot of energy. >> we know that. we have a follow-up on yesterday's story about hunter yelton. he's the 6-year-old from colorado who got suspended from school for kissing a little girl's hand. he has a crush on her and she likes him too. yesterday the school downgraded the oh ferns from sexual harassment to misconduct and

hunter has now r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

negotiations between bart a its unions are happening to des are fighting o good morning. it is 8:55. i'm elizabeth wenger. negotiations between bart and the unions are happening today. they are fighting over six weeks paid familiar will you leave for workers. the bart management says it was a mistake to be in the tentative agreement. authorities expect to confirm whether they have could the the cotton ball bandit. marin county deputies shot and wounded a suspected bank robber after a bank of the west was hit in novato yesterday. he may be the cotton ball bandit tied to at least nine robberies in the past year. a south african official admits he made a mistake when he hired the man accused of faking sign language interpreting at nelson mandela's memorial. deaf organizations say the interpreter was signing complete gibberish. the interpreter told a local paper that once he got on

stage, he started hearing voices and seeing angels. back after the break for the check of traffic. did you get chips for the party? nope. [ di cheese plate? cheese plate. no, i made something better. you used the oven? boom. [ male announcer ] pillsbury crescents. make the holidays pop. ♪ make t♪ holidays pop. hey, that's the last crescent! oh, did you want it? yeah. we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light, buttery and flakey. that's half. that's not half! guys, i have more. thanks, mom. [ female announcer ] do you have enough pillsbury crescents?

good morning. checking your report report of, right now there is an accident blocking one lane of northbound 280 approaching bird. this is in downtown san jose. but it looks like the backups

extend to 101. also very sluggish now on 101 coming into san jose. let's go to our next map and check 880. it is obviously a very slow crawl past the oakland coliseum. there is also an accident reported northbound 880 by the whipple exit blocking one lane. and then it remains heavy past 238 all the way out towards the macarthur maze. bay bridge, hey, we are starting to see some traffic fill in once again in lanes. the metering lights were turned on hours ago and for a while traffic was super light barely a delay at all. but there are a few more cars now backed up to about the middle of the parking lot in the cash and the fastrak lanes. and it looks like traffic remains pretty sluggish all along the deck, the western span getting into san francisco. taking another look at mass transit now, it's been a good morning for mass transit. bart systemwide no delay. ferries problem-free. caltrain and ace trains 1, 3 and 5 all moving with no problems. a subaru...

...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, kids, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end of this year, the total donated by subaru could reach 35 million dollars. you get a great deal on a new subaru. we'll donate 250 dollars to a choice of charities that benefit your community. it feels good to be a helping hand.

wayne: ♪ real money jonathan: it's a trip to europe! (screams) wayne: you're freaking out, oh my god, you're freaking out. - the curtain. - i'm going to go for the big deal of the day! - "let's make a deal," baby, "let's make a deal," yeah! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal", i'm wayne brady. let's do it, three people, let's go. let's see. erica, come with me. bridezilla, right there. and the guy with the horse on his head. (cheers and applause) hey, come on. erica, stand right there for me. on the end. cool, you guys line up perfect. erica, nice to meet you, welcome to the show.