7:25. >> enjoy monday. take care. captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, february 10th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." >>. >> from desperation to a deluge, california is bombarded with rain. and new fears in the south with a snowstorm on the way. a college football star and nfl recruit comes out as gay. nfl insider james brown looks at the historic impact on pro football. plus, bill murray talks with charlie about "monuments men" retirement, "snl," and why he replaced his agent with a toll-free number. we begin with the "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i'm not afraid to tell the world who i am. i am michael sam.

i am a college graduate. i'm african-american, and i'm g gay. >> an nfl prospect may become the league's first openly gay player. >> michael sam projected o go as high as the third round. >> a handful of guys might not like it, but it's time. we're ready for it now. >> northern california is trying to dry out after heavy rain led to flooding, snow, and freezing rain turned streets into ice. whoops, that can happen. >> snow exiting the northeast this morning. >> a big section of the south is bracing for another winter storm. >> spoiler alert. mancuso just settled for bronze in the super combined. after leading the downhill portion of the run. >> i'm on cloud nine. >> russia wins gold. >> and the united states, the bronze. >> we're going to fight till the end. >> as hillary clinton mulls whether or not she'll run for

president, general david petraeus praising her tenure as secretary of state. >> a dumb starbucks knocking the real starbucks opened in california. >> look, 2.50. >> oh, that? >> you attack a fan -- >> that's disgusting. >> i truly apologize. i let my emotions get the best of me. >> it's the hottest app. now the maker of flappy bird decided it was game over and pulled it from the app store. >> and all that matters. >> we were great bound, we don't have to exaggerate, and he was a great little drummer. >> the two surviving members of of the beatles celebrating their debut. ♪ i get a little help from my friend ♪ this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning," and good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> as you wake up in the west, we begin with a lifeline in california, desperately needed wayne made it to many of you battling severe drought. >> look at some of the totals across the bay area in the last five days. in kentfield, nearly 12 inches. san francisco got more than 3 inches. and in mill valley, about 10.5 inches, and that's where we find john blackstone with a look at the rain's impact on the drought emergency there. john, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. well, as the sun rises in mill valley, the fast-flowing muddy creek is big news, because we haven't seen anything like this in northern california in more than a year. since this pineapple express storm moved in on friday, we've had to deal with something we're just not used to here. rain. so much rain, falling so quickly, it did cause problems.

there were small-scale flooding in a few communities, trees knocked down, and a landslide that closed a road north of san francisco. the slick streets sometimes meant trouble for drivers unaccustomed to wet pavement, and main routes to the wine country in napa and sonoma counties, were under water, but the vineyards like the rest of california are in bad need of the moisture. a storm that might have brought complaints of trouble and inconvenience was instead largely being welcomed by those getting soaked. >> we need the rain. so i'm all for it. >> reporter: for weeks now, california residents have been warned to do all they can to conserve water. those who planned ahead are saving some of what's been falling for a not-so-rainy day. a lumber store in fair tax, california, has been selling plastic barrels to collect rainwater. >> it's as simple as this. >> absolutely. it's been here a few hours and it's almost full. free. there you go. fill it up with water, and have at it. >> thank you very much.

mother nature! >> reporter: nowhere was the precipitation more welcomed than in the ski areas around lake tahoe that until now depended on snowmaking machines. >> whew! first powder of the year! >> reporter: mountain ski areas reported getting two to four feet of new snow over the weekend. >> it's better late than never, and we couldn't be happier. >> reporter: while every drop of water that's arrived is appreciated here, weather forecasters warn they cannot declare the drought over by any means, and most of california, rainfall totals are still only about 25% of normal. charlie, norah? >> thanks, john. storm brought snow and ice to those of you in the pacific northwest. seattle saw up to 3 inches of snow, freezing rain turned roads in portland into sheets of ice. and this morning, the southeast is preparing for new winter blast. meteorologist megan glaros of our chicago station, wbbm, is tracking it all. >> good morning, charlie and

norah. talking about bitter cold for the great plains and the midwest again. the high in chicago, 20 degrees below average, same for minneapolis today. while it's 52 in atlanta today, tomorrow the high temperature in the 30s. a problem, because another storm system is moving into the deep south, creating the possibility of sleet, ice, and snow potential from now, likely all the way through the day on wednesday. and this is going to be a long-term situation, creating an icy mix from the heart of texas on off to the carolina coastline. northern extent of the storm system on average, 1 to 3 inches of snow. this will be a longer period of ice and snow than the storm system we had in late january there. as the low emerges off the coastline, it does bring about the potential for a northeast snowstorm, but we're not sure yet if the low tracks out to sea or stays along the coast. charlie, norah? >> all right, thank you, and now to a potential watershed moment in american sports. the top prospect for this year's nfl draft revealed sunday that he is a gay man. michael sam is a defensive lineman from the university of

missouri. he is likely to become the first and only openly gay player in pro football. james brown is the host of "the nfl today" on cbs. he's in washington. j.b., good morning. >> good morning, norah and charlie. well, michael sam says he decided to come forward now because he knew there were already rumors about his sexuality, and he wanted to come out proudly and on his own terms. but in a sport where no other player has done so before, it's a bold move and a potential risk. >> came to tell the world that i'm a gay, proud man. >> reporter: at 6'2", michael sam led the s.e.c. in sacks last year. but it may take a different kind of tough to break down one of the biggest barriers in professional sports. >> i'm not afraid of who i am. i'm not afraid to tell the world who i am. >> reporter: after sam came out in interviews with "the new york times" and espn, many players

expressed support on social media. including super bowl mvp malcolm smith, who tweeted, quote, there is no room for bigotry in american sports. it takes courage to change the culture. saints linebacker jonathan vilma talked about the prospect of a gay teammate. >> i think that he would not be accepted as much as we think he would be accepted. i imagine if he's the guy next to me and, you know, i get dressed naked, taking a shower, the whole nine, and it just so happens he looks at me, how am i supposed to respond? >> reporter: former vikings punter chris kluwe says he thinks it cost him his job. >> i think there are players that are reluctant to come out. i think it's something that's changing with time.

>> reporter: michael sam could test the league. his credentials include first-team all-america, s.e.c. defensive player of the year and team mvp. but a spot in the nfl is not guaranteed. >> you talk about a very good player. but you can't be naive, and i'm sure there are some teams who are very high on him, who at this very moment are kind of weighing, do we really need this? >> reporter: sam says it's what he does on the field that should matter. but he knows coming out could be a game changer. >> i probably will be the first, but i won't be the last. i think only good things are going to come from this. >> reporter: charlie and norah, the nfl released a statement saying, quote, that we admire michael sam's honesty and courage and look forward to welcoming and supporting him in 2014. i think it's important to note, as well, that no current nfl players have publicly come out, and the same also goes for the nba, nhl, and major league baseball.

charlie, norah? >> j.b., thanks. at the winter olympics, norway leads with seven meddle as. canada and the united states both have five medals, including two golds. the u.s. added a bronze this morning. mark phillips is at sochi olympic park where the competition is matched only by cameos from president vladimir putin. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. well, for olympic games that had such a controversial run-up, the games themselves, remember them, have gone pretty smoothly. in fact, over the weekend, there were two brand-new and for the united states very successful events. team figure skating is a new event at these games, brought in because the olympic organizers know tv audiences can't get enough of it. men and women drawn to the irresistible combination of athleticism, drama, and sequins. for skaters like ashley wagner, a controversial choice for the u.s. team, because she only finished fourth in the trials, it was a good shakedown for the real thing.

>> competing in the team event was really just a nice little warm-up for us, and we were able to just get out onto the ice and figure out how the olympic ice feels. >> reporter: it felt pretty good for the dance pair of charlie white and meryl davis, who skated last and had to perform to guarantee an american medal. bronze it was. >> it's always fun when you can come from behind and win a medal. >> reporter: the u.s. golds over the weekend were in another new olympic sport chosen to juice up the games, slope style. >> this could be it for jamie anderson. >> reporter: jamie anderson helped bring snowboard to the event. >> hit the first rail, no slide, 50/50, back 180 off the second feature, cab 180 to back 180 off the cannon, switch seven, switchback five, and front seven. >> reporter: sage kotsenburg

brought the other u.s. gold. >> great to be here and represent the usa, for sure, and being a part of the first slope style team for the u.s. is pretty cool, and bringing home the gold is just icing on the cake. >> the best at the top of the hill. >> reporter: there was no icing on the cake for bode miller in the men's downhill. he had been fastest in practice, but it wasn't bode's day. >> how can you explain this, todd? >> reporter: every day, though, is vladimir putin's day, it seems. the russian president is prominently featured in his country's coverage. he's everywhere. putin's games continue. and these have been a very russian games, maybe because of soc sochi's remote location, maybe because of the terrorism warnings that preceded the games, but very few foreigners around here. as for the russians, they won the first gold over the weekend. they'll have to win lot more for the games to be a success.

>> all right, mark, thank you. and francois hollande arrives for a three-day visit. he is coming to washington by himself thanks to a scandal back in paris. as bill plante reports, that news forced the white house to make some adjustments. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning in the west. you know, when the white house first announced this trip back in november, president hollande was living with his longtime girlfriend valerie, which made her france's unofficial first lady. at the time, the official white house announcement of the visit, even the printed en eed invitat the state dinner included both of their names, but now they've broken up, and the french president is coming stag. >> it is my great pleasure to welcome president hollande to the united states. >> reporter: the first time francois hollande visited the white house in may 2012, he was fresh off his presidential victory in france. and he was with his partner,

valerie trivelere. more than a year and a half later, their relationship is over. the tabloids report an affair between the president and an actress. hollande is begging for privacy. "these are painful moments," he said, "but personal affairs should be treated privately." but hollande's u.s. trip goes on. he has meetings with president obama. france is a key supporter of american foreign policy, working closely with the u.s. to curb iran's nuclear program and to pressure the assad regime in syria. issues that will likely come up during a joint press conference tuesday. that evening, there's a state dinner. >> certainly that photo, that iconic photo that we see at every state dinner on the north po portico will be different. anita says the invitations and seating may have changed, but

she strongly doubts that the u.s. ever considered postponing the trip. >> the decision is made based on important strategic decisions that the two leaders need to discuss. >> reporter: president hollande arrives today, but the official welcome with troops and trumpets on the south lawn of the white house is tomorrow, because early this afternoon, president obama takes president hollande to visit monticello, the home of thomas jefferson. jefferson loved france. he spent four years there as u.s. ambassador and brought home a lot of wine. charlie, norah? >> as you would know, bill. thank you very much. and a new report this morning says the obama administration is looking for a legal way to kill an american al qaeda suspect. officials say the man is planning deadly attacks on fellow americans. the justice department is preparing a case to allow a drone strike. the suspect is hiding in an undisclosed country where u.s. troops are not allowed to go. a suicide car bombing in

kabul, afghanistan, killed two contractors this morning. the explosion targeted a caravan in the capital. charlie dageda reports. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. our colleagues at the scene say the attack happened after the contractors left a meeting with officials at a prison in eastern kabul. what we're about to show you is the taliban video planning an attack back in june with a message meant to extend beyond the borders of afghanistan. the video shows men wearing what appears to be u.s. fatigues getting prepped for a suicide mission on what they say is the cia compound. it's clearly aimed at an audience outside that room, in english. >> we are not the uneducated people, and we're not the backwards people.

>> reporter: later, some fighters are shown using fake u.s. i.d.s and driving the keend of suvs used by american security personnel in afghanistan. it doesn't show any of the attack itself except news coverage, our cbs team shot this footage of the aftermath. for all that planning, the fighters were never able to get past the final gate. once the guards realized the i.d.s were fakes, the suicide bombers detonated themselves and there was a gunfight with afghan security forces. there were no reports of americans who were killed or wounded in the attack. charlie and norah? >> all right, charlie, thank you. now to a pair of highway tragedies on both ends of the country. the crashes claimed 11 lives. outside los angeles this morning, a driver accused of causing one collision facing charges of dui and manslaughter. another accident, tampa, killed four members of a college fraternity. as jeff reports, each case is part of a growing trend wrong-way drivers.

>> what is he doing? >> reporter: around 2:00 a.m. sunday, a driver shot this cell phone video of a car going the wrong way on a florida highway. >> he's on the wrong side. >> reporter: the suv was headed south in a northbound lane. >> he's in the right lane. where is he going? >> reporter: then, disaster. the driver of the suv died at the scene along with four young men in the other car, all members of the same fraternity at the university of south florida. that same night, in diamond bar, california, 21-year-old woman driving more than 100 miles an hour eastbound on a westbound freeway hit two cars head-on, killing six. >> it's horrific. four of them were deceased on the scene. two of them passed away at the hospital. >> reporter: police believe the driver who survived the crash was intoxicated. mark, the former chairman of the national transportation safety board. >> these are extremely rare

accidents. unfortunately, though, when they do occur, the results are catastrophic. >> reporter: in a 2012 report by the ntsb, one study found the death rate for these types of wrong-way collisions was 27 times higher than other accidents. the report goes on to say that alcohol was involved in 60% of fatal wrong-way crashes. >> most of the time it's alcohol or drug-related. however, the study's indicated that even older people who get confused can sometimes get into the situations. >> reporter: the report lists a number of ways the ntsb believes these accidents could be prevented, including changes to highway designs. many of the board's recommendations still haven't been implemented. >> what is he doing? >> reporter: for "cbs th,,

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morning a san jose man is in custody after an 11-hour good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. bay area headlines now on this monday morning. a san jose man in custody after an 11 hour stand-off ended this morning. officers say the man got trapped in a crawl space after barricading himself in a home. neighbors were evacuated during that stand-off. in a heyward homeowner, he shot two robbers who broke in, killing one yesterday evening on western boulevard. police are looking for at least one person involved in that crime. we'll get a first look at a new problem on the eastern span of the bay bridge today. rain water seeping into places that are supposed to be watertight. that could cause corrosion eventually. that's your traffic. is your wet weather over? lawrence has your forecast after the break. a good that comes in 25 flavors.

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>> good morning. a traffic alert now for the downed tree and wires. it's been blocking the roadway since very early this morning in woodside. all lanes highway 84 shut down, approaching skyline boulevard because of that tree that needs to be cleared. metering lights on early this morning, you're backed up into the macarthur maze, 25 minutes to get on the span. but they did clear that earlier stall. take a look at the weather outside, with your latest forecast here is lawrence. you look like a ray of sunshine on this cloudy day. folks around the bay area, we're going to watch, see the clouds parting a bit outside. out there now it looks like things are beginning to quiet down, the storm moving on out, high def doppler showing you things quieting down. expect highs this afternoon 50s and 60s. ,,,,,,,,

what are you doing running? you say it was good out? >> it's the perfect texture. >> appreciate you guys talking with us. all right, thanks. we receive a lot of people out here running, sledding. oops. >> after ice hit portland streets, that interview with our affiliate didn't end so smoothly as you saw there. a runner in portland found that fame can turn into infamy. otherwise okay. welcome back crowds

where the crowds are nt filling the venue with it in its fifth full day. this morning they return with a major reversal. tim armstrong said the blame on benefits could be blamed on parents with children. one parent is taking them head on. >> she certainly is. armstrong said two babies cost millions of dollars and changed their major retirement plan. he was forced to bid a hasty retreat and now the mother of one of those babies is speaking out. little mila took her first steps last week, no small feat when her mother didn't know if she'd live to see her first birthday.

>> we were told she might not live a week, a month, a day. >> reporter: mila was born four months premature. weighing just 1 pound, 9 ounces, she spent three months in the neonatal intensive care unit fighting for her life. >> one day when her right lung collapsed, one day when she actually stopped breathing, one day when they discovered she had a bleed in her brain. >> reporter: faye's husband working at "the huffington post" which is owned by aol. during an employee town hall meeting armstrong reportedly said we had two aolers distressed babies that were preborn that we paid a million dollar each to make sure the babies were okay. he added those expenses along with obamacare would force the company to cut benefits like 401(k) matching benefits and

replacing them with a lump payment. >> to me it was life a whiff of judgment with what he said like we had been sort of selfish or greedy consumers of health care benefits that saving her life was this extravagant option. >> reporter: the controversy erupted when armstrong's words became public. >> well, if he hadn't brought up distressed babies and singled out two employees. >> it's hard for me to control my rage. >> reporter: on saturday, armstrong, whose 2012 compensation package was $12 million reversed course. in an e-mail to employees he said we have decided to change the policy back to a per-pay period matching contribution. on a personal note, i made a mistake and i apologize for my comments last week at the town hall when i mentioned specific health care examples. >> we never wanted to talk publicly about what happened to

us, but i felt the need to saying okay, well, if you're going to single us out, then let me tell her story. >> deana faye says tim armstrong personally called to apologize. this is not the first time his comments to employees have landed him in hot water. last year he fired the creative director of patch, its network of local news websites during a company-wide news conference call. his offense, taking photos of armstrong during that call. frank, good morning. >> good morning. >> with armstrong, will this satisfy his critics. >> in some ways no it won't and it will never fully go away. there are certain lessons in this, two in particular. number one, you never personalize a decision for a corporation. you've got thousands of employees. if you think they're being victimized, they'll never for

forgive you and second that you don't politicize. and he used the word obamacare. as a ceo you want to call it the affordable care act. the language that he used was ineffective and got him into an awful lot of trouble. >> first in an interview on cnbc he seemed to blame obamacare and then in a conference call with employees he blamed these two distressed ba distressed babies for the reason that everyone in the company's 401(k) plan would be changed. is his apology going to be enough? >> i'm not sure. i want to broughten this. cbos go through this every week. every politician, it's like a buzz saw, the ceo of whole foods got into a lot of trouble and he's on the left criticized the president's health care act. the first thing you have to do is prove your intentions, that your intentions are good, that it's really about the welfare of the employees and the company. second, you've got to address

the bigger picture. they just don't want to look at it in terms of 401(k) and health care. they want know wait means in the future, five, ten years, and beyond, and, third, you have to respect those who disagree with you. what armstrong did in the town hall was give a declaration. what he should have done is listen and learned, explained without politics and then pull in what they think. >> you mean listen before you speak? >> they think they have more to answer, better promise offers than elected officials and over 80% trust their own leadership when it comes to policies like this. so you've just got to do it carefully. >> are a lot of ceos concerned about the cost of obama care? >> almost everyone i'm dealing with. and they're running through the same issues as armstrong did which is how to explain it so

they don't cause an uproar but how to deal with it so they don't have the ramifications of it. don't forget. there's certain promises made about the health care legislation three years ago that have proven not to be true. nevertheless, no one wants to be in a cbs profile like we just did of tim armstrong which is going to make them very nervous about what they say and how the minimal enunciation necessary to communicate the schematic texts. >> they joined forces to honor one of the most historic moments in music. anthony mason was there. anthony, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. pop culture has. been the same since beatles took

america by storm in 1964. they looked at the young and the old. the biggest highlight was when paul mccartney and ringo starr reunited on stage which proves 50 years later beatlemania hangs on ♪ i get high with a little help from my friends ♪ >> reporter: it was with a little help of friends that paul mccartney anand ringo starr changed america. an all-star lineup including maroon 5 paid tribute to that night in 1964. ♪ all my lovin' >> reporter: and with a visit to the ed sullivan theater. >> i just remember being on the station. >> reporter: rinne go and mccartney step back in time. >> reporter: >> the memory i have, it was four times bigger than this, you know what i mean. it was like there was thousands of them.

>> reporter: as the duo sat front and center, some of today's top artists took the stage. ♪ here comes the sun >> reporter: crooning beatles classics from throughout the year. ♪ words of wisdom let it be ♪ >> reporter: but the crowd er t erupted when 73-year-old ringo did what he does best, and no one could resist a full-blown si sing-a-long. ♪ we all live in a yellow submarine ♪ >> reporter: and then it was paul mccartney's turn. ♪ you say it's your birthday >> reporter: the lives of john lennon and george harrison were not forgotten. >> whenever we played it was john, paul, george, and ringo.

>> reporter: rinne go and paul honored their late band members before taking the stage one last time. ♪ na na na, na, na tarted screaming is at the television, he said, what's this all about. she said this is going to change everything. the first song he played on his guitar was a beatles song and he won a grammy with "get punked."

>> it sparks people. they said, you've got a voice. all of these guys started picking up instruments and it really did change history. >> thank you, anthony mason. it's usually tough to get a ticket for the big olympic event, but not this year. >> the crowds, nowhere to be seen. i'm alphonso van marsh in sochi, coming up on "cbs this morning." splenda® is sweet. and so are you. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. ♪ splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. it's a very good reason to enjoy something sweet with the ones you love. think sugar, say splenda™ [ female announcer ] now your best accessory can be your smile.

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connected to more standard horsepower than its german competitors. and that is the moment that driving the lexus gs will shift your perception. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection. the winter olympics are going smoothly in sochi. they raced to get everything finished on time. now putin had his winter games but some are wondering if he built it, why aren't they coming. as u.s. athletes take to the ice and air, small crowds and empty

seats are becoming difficult to ignore. on saturday the u.s. women's hockey team faced off in finland at an arena that was little more than half full. men's speed skating usually one of the most in demand only managed to drauf in 3/4 of the 8,000 seats. jim melanie traveled to sochi from vail, colorado. >> it's fears of security and possible terrorism. i know friends who canceled. they were worried. our daughters said they didn't want us to go. >> reporter: in this mountain village built just for the game, the streets are empty and travel agents say this olympics could see the lowest number of american spectators in decades. robert tuchman runs a new york-based travel firm. he said the list of reasons why americans are staying away is a

long one. >> how far it is, expensive it is, the lack of hotel accommodations, the difficulties in getting visas, all the political issues going on in that city and you realize why a lot of people aren't traveling. >> reporter: organizers say 80% of the events have sold out but most of the russians have not turned out. spectators have not turned out to what should be the biggest event on earth it's usually a lot of stuff going on, the concerts, the e p olympic event.

bill murray gives us a rare interview. he talks about "snl" and opens up about his late friend john belushi. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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an 11-hour standoff ended ts mornin good morning. 7:56. michelle griego. a man is in custody after a stand-off ended this morning, he got trapped in a crawl space after barricading himself in a home on bernice avenue. eight people had to evacuate during the stand-off. the bay area is still soggy after a weekend of rain and no one is declaring an end of drought worries but it made a dent, lake tahoe took in 13 billion gallons of water in 24 hours. traffic and weather in just a moment. ssan leaf... is more fun than ever. sees better than ever. ♪ charges faster. and will charge. cool. and heat.

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thick fog reported this morning past the coliseum into downtown oakland. slow southbound 680 into the grade, westbound 580 out of the altamonte pass, 15 minutes in the westbound lanes. eastshore freeway, earlier accidents in berkeley, westbound 80 heavy from richmond. here is lawrence. >> thank you, elizabeth. around the bay area we'll see clouds parting a little bit and that means, well, the worst of the storm is at an end, things are quieting down. temperatures expected to be in the 50's, maybe low 60s, we'll keep things partly cloudy the next few days.

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♪ any way you want it that's the way you need it any way you want it ♪ good morning, gayle. good morning, charlie. good morning, everyone. it is 8:00 am in the west. welcome back to "cbs this mornin morning". another winter storm targets the deep south while the west coast struggles with something it needs, heavy rain and snow. an all-american nfl prospect tells the world he is gay. we ask james brown if the nfl is ready to accept a gay football player. >> and bill murray on his friend john belushi. first here is a look at your eye opener at 8. >> we've had to deal with something we're just not used to here.

rain. >> another storm system is moving in to the deep south, creating the possibility of sleet, ice, and snow potential. we're not sure yet if the it will track out to sea or stay along the coast. i'm ready to tell the world that i'm an openly proud gay man. >> michael sam said he decided to come out now because there's already rumors about his sexuality and he wanted to come out proudly and on his own terms. the olympic games that had such a controversial run-up, the games themselves -- remember them -- have gone smoothly. >> some are wondering if he built it, why aren't they coming? armstrong said those babies had cost aol millions of dollars and used those cases to justify a major change to the company's retirement plan. >> you've got thousands of employees. they think that they're being victimized by a position that the ceo takes, they'll never forgive you. pop culture hasn't been the same since the beatles took america by storm in february

1964. last night's tribute looked back on that time through the eyes of fans, young and old. neil, how were you first exposed to the beatles? >> i don't like the sound of that. >> announcer: today's eye opener at 8 is presented by nationwide. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. more rough weather is causing trouble in the west, the east and in between this morning. heavy rain fell through the weekend in much of california. some areas received up to a foot of much-needed moisture. >> and another snow storm raced through the northeast last night. the new threat? snow and ice storm that could cause big trouble tomorrow in the south. megan glaros of our chicago station, wbbm, is tracking this severe weather. megan, good morning. >> good morning, gayle, charlie and norah. the in-between weather is what we're concerned about this time. record snows to seattle, that system pushes into the deep south with a mix of rain, sleet,

snow and most likely ice accumulation. watch as we go overnight tuesday night into wednesday. the last few frames here in atlanta in the morning commute time period on wednesday, looking at ice possible, anywhere from the heart of texas all the way off to the east coast. snow on the northern extent of that low pressure system. as the low ejects into the atlantic and heads northward, the question remains, will it go up the coast or out to sea? that's something certainly that we will be watching. 81 in miami today, just 10 in chicago. charlie, norah and gayle, that is 50 degrees colder than it will be in sochi, russia, today. >> my goodness. megan, thank you. more success this morning for the u.s. winter olympic team in sochi. julia mancuso won a bronze medal in the women's super combined competition. the u.s. is now third in the medal count behind norway and canada. american women's hockey team won its second game in the row beating switzerland 9-0.

in mexico this morning, search continues for a new york man who vanished in a very dangerous part of the country. he was on a motorcycle trip when his family lost contact with him. don dahler spoke with his relatives. good morning. >> good morning, charlie, gayle and norah. harry devert began a journey traveling around the globe, including india, the philippines, laos and pakistan. but he has not been heard from for nearly two weeks during his most recent trip to a war-torn part of mexico. the state department is now involved in the manhunt that has his family looking for answers. >> my son takes risks. we have conversations about this. and he says, i'm not stupid and i'm not reckless. >> reporter: harry devert bought a motorcycle last december and set out from new york to mexico. the 32-year-old was traveling to the mexican beach town pictured in the final scene in the film

shawshank redemption. what makes you think this isn't one of the times where he says i'm just going to be out of communication. don't worry about me. >> he always, always, always has called on his dad's birthday, which is the 29th. and he didn't call this year. >> reporter: anne devert tried his cell phone, which appeared disconnected. she then launched a social media campaign to find her son. >> how can a person just disappear? how can a person vanish? >> reporter: last seen in the mexican state of meichoacamicho. severed heads were found near the area where he went missing. his girlfriend was last to hear from him via text message on the 25th. >> he said he was running late because there was some -- a military escort was taking him out of a dangerous area. he was sort of laughing it off. >> reporter: his last text read,

in part, going to get back on the road soon. apparently there's another military escort waiting for me in some other town. the state department is now working with mexican officials, telling cbs news for missing person cases in mexico, mexican law enforcement institutions generally have jurisdiction and play the lead role in the conduct of investigations. family and friends have tried to assure devert that mexican drug cartels often leave american tourists alone. she's holding out hope that her son is still alive. >> people try to reassure me that they don't want anything to do with tourists, but no sign of his motorcycle, that's big! no sign of him. he's big! >> the state department has issued strict travel warnings to americans traveling to the area where harry devert was last seen. these are areas of mexico where u.s. tourists have been targets of kidnappings and violent crimes the last several years. charlie, norah, gayle?

>> thanks, don. reaction is pouring in from the sports world and beyond after michael sam announced sunday he is gay. the solid nfl prospect is in line to become pro football's only openly gay player. >> this is something i've known for a while. but, you know, this is -- to me, it's just telling another person that, hey, i'm gay. and it shouldn't be a big problem. >> james brown is the host of "nfl today" on cbs sports. good morning, jb. >> good morning, charlie, norah and gayle. >> is this a watershed moment for the nfl? >> there's no question about that, charlie. for sure. any time you have a first in any segment of society, it is a watershed moment. look, while there may be those who suspect that there are players in the league currently who are, the fact that young mr. sam is publicly stating this is a first and there will be a significant test, yes. >> james, michael sam may be ready, but what are you hearing about how nfl players are

hearing? we already heard from one player who said, look, quite frankly, i might be uncomfortable in the locker room with him if i see him looking at me. >> and, gayle, the linebacker you're referencing with the new orleans saints is not in the minority with respect to that attitude. that will be the kind of environment, by and large, that mr. sam, if he makes a team, will be walking into. a very macho environment, testosterone laden and players will be looking with raise d eyebrows by and large, for sure. >> so do you think this affects the draft? >> great question. norah, look, there's no definitive way of answering that question but my suspicion is absolutely, yes. the brain trust of any team will have to make the determination, one, whether they want the ongoing scrutiny that will attend any team signing him. and that's not only in their local community where the team is based but also around the league and whether or not the team is able and capable of handling that kind of distraction for sure. >> jb, thank you. and the top college

basketball player is apologizing for going after a fan. marcus smart of oklahoma state is suspended for three games after saturday's incident at texas tech. smart fell out of bounds under the basket. he says he heard something as he walked away. smart turned around and, look at that, pushed the fan. they were quickly separated. smart said yesterday he was wrong. >> i let my emotions get the best of me, you know. just can't let that happen again. it's something i have to learn from, lesson i have to learn from, the consequences that are coming with it, i'm taking full responsibility. no finger pointing. this is all upon me. >> the fan also apologized for what he said. he is promising not to go to any more texas tech games this year. >> the fan's wife also reacting. it's hard to know what was said. i just can't imagine a player going into the stands. >> well, he found himself in the stands because that's where the ball was but then punching -- or

pushing rather -- >> he went after the fan. that's what i mean. that's an

women's health is being left to chance. that's the warning of one doctor from the harvard medical school. she joins us with a look at last night's "60 minutes" report on the need for medicine to stop ignoring gender. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8 is sponsored by nationwide insurance. in the nation... what's precious to you is precious to us.

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bill murray says he enlisted for the "monuments men" because he can't seem to give up on acting. >> i have no other skill set. i can't do anything else. this is it. >> more from charlie's conversation. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." you hear him say

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mattress discounters good deed dogs: helping dogs help people. this morning we're taking a closer look at that "60 minutes" report where there were surprising differences between men and women.

lesley stahl spoke with the doctor from last night's report. >> my stem cells are actually different stem cells from a man. >> yes. >> she told me men's are less powerful to begin with and then they start to die off. >> in men as they able, they decrease prts dramatically and in females they stay relatively stable. now, think about that. >> wow. >> men develop heart disease much earlier than women. kwhie not look at the difference and see how to make men live longer without heart disease. >> she speculates that ignoring this difference may be one reason stem cell treatments haven't lived up to their promise, and on a broader level, that not studying both male and female animals results in more problems for women down the road. >> if the whole darn pipeline is male dominated and sex differences truly do matter, how

sit not the case that you're going to end up with on average a lot more negative side effects in women than men? it basically has to happen. >> and it does. a gao report from 1997 to 2001 posed greater health risks for men than women. today when it comes government funded studies on humans, women must be included by law, but many researchers don't then take the next step and analyze the results by sex, which some argue defeats the whole purpose. we have come upon studies where they do use both male and female, but they then don't analyze how the two respond differently. if they have the two but no analysis of the difference. >> if you do the two together and you think females are here and males are here or vice versa, then you're going to get

results that are height here, so they're not predictive of either, males or fee mails. >> dr. paula johnson is director of the women's center of health and biology. good morning. >> good morning. >> your report fans nate and scared me at the same time because don't we already know the differences between men and women? we know there are differences. i don't know why we're getting short end here. >> we know there are differences but remember it was only 20 years ago in 1993 that there was a law passed that mandated the incluns clooufgs women and minorities in nih trials and it's really been over the past 20 years that we learn that these sex differences occur and really occur across all diseases. >> but they don't do anything with the data. >> well, there's a real lack of focus, which is we're not actually including women in another enough bers to really understand the impact and then we're also not analyzing the data across all types of research and then there's the research that comes before a

clinical trial. so really from stem cells to animal studies to human studies, we're really not focusing in on these sex differences across the board. >> why not? >> well, i think there's been a real lack of focus on this issue. and i'm so pleased to see that the awareness is being raised. you know, it took a law 20 years ago to include women and minorities. i think that there's been some focus, but we really haven't done enough. >> what kinds of drugs are we talking about? lesley talked about ambien as being the first. >> aspirin. something as simple as an aspirin. we learn it varies differently. we knew it prevented heart attack. now it prevents stroke, but only in women over the age of 65.

statins, very commonly used. older women will tend to have more muscle aches and pains that might inhibit them getting the full benefit of these drugs and we don't know why. >> what should we do? >> the first thing you can do is ask your doctor is this treatment, diagnosis, disease different in women. >> do the doctors know the answer to that question? >> they may not know but they'll start looking. >> can i ask you a follow-up on charlie's question why? do you think it's ignorance or discrimination? >> well, i won't go so far as to say discrimination but there's a lack of understanding. >> why? there are so many women in medicine. we all know this. this is so simple. >> i don't think it's just gender in medicine. i think there are both men and women investigators. they have shown scientifically that these differences are pervasive and now we have to

take it up a notch. >> thank you. >> the government in custody after an 11-hour standoff ended this morning. officers say the man got trd 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat imtime for headlines on kpix. a san jose man is in custody after an 11-hour stand-off that ended this morning. the man got trapped in a crawl space after barricading himself in a home on bernice avenue. a man shot who robbers two broke into his home, killing one yesterday, on western boulevard. police are looking for one other person involved in the crime. a first look at a problem on the eastern span of the bay bridge. rain water seeping into places that were supposed to be watertight, that could eventually cause corrosion. we've got your traffic and weather after the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

if you right bart, 10 minutes on the daly city line. others reporting no delays. a live look at a toll plaza, metering lights on early, it's been backed up to the macarthur maze ever since.

westbound 580 sluggish, delays beginning in livermore valley continuing through westbound 580 through the dublin interchange. that's your latest traffic. here is lawrence. we're seeing delays at sfo on arriving flights of an hour due to clouds. storm clouds passed, lots of moisture. looking toward coit tower, some fog will head eastward, weather will be improving over the next couple days. high def doppler radar shows things quieted down as far as rain and likely will stay that way for a while. temperatures mild, upper 50s towards the coastline, mid-60s inside the bay and valleys. next couple days, passing clouds, a few more clouds wednesday into thursday, but any chance for rain stays to the north. chance of showers for everybody looks like as we get in toward saturday night and into sunday.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, charlie's conversation with bill murray. "the monuments star" talks about what makes him keep acting and why he replaces his agent and manager with an 800 number. plus an author of o huge book says die officers caused skpings. she's in the toyota green room with professor michio kaku. what we can. that's ahead. and right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports experts are warning about the next wave of serious cyber attacks. the hacking of target's computer system could be the leading edge

of a larger wave. officials say nearly two dozen companies have been attacked in similar cases. they expect more companies will be hit in the months ahead. the "los angeles times" looks at a parody of a coffee shop. it's called dumb starbucks right down to the dumb frappuccinos and dumb cds. right now they're only offering. starbucks isn't happy. they're looking over it. zuckerberg and his wife donated some of their stock. they spent a combined total of nearly $8 billion. and "usa today" says the floppy birds app is grounded this morning. the creator of the popular game took it offline surchltd he said

he was make 50g$,000 a day but success was ruining his life. some buyers on ebay are bidding more than $90,000 for an i phone with flappy birds already downloaded. >> people are going ruin me. $50,000 a day. i'll try to deal with that. >> you could handle it, couldn't you? >> i think so. bill murray's career has taken him from "saturday night live" to "lost in translation." we spoke about life and his newest project. >> your life is interesting in that it's not a carefully thought out well planned life. >> what a nice way of saying that. i never heard anyone be so compassionate toward me. that's really nice. >> it's true. it has the additional advantage of being true. >> yeah.

i'm a little bit seat of my pants. i try to be just alert, you know, and available. >> see, that's a good point. be available so that you're not so on a treadmill that you don't see or take advantage of something. >> yes. and i mean more than just for work, i mean available for work but available just for life to happen to you. >> i have a motto that i go by which is i'm not going to go out and try to figure out how to fill my life. i want to go out and figure out how my life is going to fill me. >> well done. >> yes. >> yes, yes. >> hey, charlie, how are you in. >> my conversation with bill murray took place a day after the premiere of his new movie, "the monuments men." >> here's a thought. we put down our guns, you go your way, we go our way, no hard feelings. >> reporter: it is the story of unlikely band of scholars.

the film co-stars and is directed by george clooney. a good friend of murray's. >> george told me the story of the movie a year before and nine months later said, are you busy? >> and you said? >> yeah, yeah. i mean i'm busy but not that busy. >> are you out there letting people know you're out there and you like to make movies? >> no. no. and i quit every once in a while. i sort of retire. i made a move with jim jarmusch called "broken flowers" and i can't do any better than that. i thought, i've got to stop. and now i'll look for that other career and i looked around. i have no other skills, charles. >> that's tough. >> i can't do anything else. and i really like doing it. >> you love doing it -- >> the best i am is when i'm working. you talk about being present and aware and everything, because it's going to be on screen, i'm

going to see myself failing to be aleather and aware. it's really a strong powerful reminder to work at it, you know, to really be, you know, in the game, to be there. >> murray has been in the game for more than 40 years, but like many choices in his life, he stumbled into comedy. >> you made your mark at second city, improvisational. i would assume that's a great training for what you have done with your life. >> i was really lucky. i got to go -- my brother brian was in second hcity ahead of me. i got to watch them all ahead of m me, and when i finally got to try it mooits, i learned so much by observing and feeling what they were doing. >> hello. i'm bill more are. you can call me billy, but around here everybody calls me the new guy. >> and then i went to "saturday night live." ♪ star wars knoll nothing be star wars ♪

>> if you did "saturday night live" for five years, you're able to do anything. you can go and do anything. >> it looks like it. it's in the hole. >> reporter: i started making comedies because i came out of "saturday night live" and those are the jobs i would get asked to do and then people would ask me to make straighter parts. people would say, oh, you made a change in your life. i say, no, this is what they askedmy to do. >> do you wish they'd ask you to do comedy? >> sometimes i think i want to do something funny. usually when i think that way, it comes. >> that's a great thing to have, you wish something and it can happen. >> it starts with a wish, doesn't it? i had a wish i could do a movie that was sort of romantic and then sofia coppola asked me to do this "lost in translation." >> you're probably in a mid-life

crisis. have you bought a porsche yet? >> i was thinking about it. >> are you a guy that when you saw that opportunity you thought, i can nail this? >> yes, i thought i could nail it. >> how do you know? >> when you're a man, you'll know. you're not a man. you're a boy. when you're a man, you'll know. >> his performance art, his impromptu appearances from everything from kickball games to bars have become stuff urban legend. there's even a website known as close encounters with bill murray. >> you'll walk by during a game of pickup basketball and you'll walk over there and get in their face, and say let me jump in. >> that's where you can just jump in. there's no limit. >> his desire to live in the moment is his career.

he no longer has an agent. he has a 1-800-number where people who want to work with him can leave a message. >> what was it like having agents work for you and you said, no, that's not what i want to do. >> it just cleans your life up. purifies you, your space a little bit. you don't have to have all these -- i'd rather choose my own distractions. >> you're in charge of your own life in a big way. >> more than -- >> more than most. >> yeah. >> being in charge is important to murray. over the decades he's seen some of his friends lose their way. >> i often think about what might have happened if that person had lived. >> right. like we think about -- belushi, just a week ago it was like, god, he's been dead as long as he's been alive now. he's been dead now as long as he was alive and you think that's a funny sand dial to put in front

of yourself. you flip it over and it's done. it's that wish to -- you know, it's a wish, right? it's really a wish. you've got to dream -- not dream but wish big. >> tell me what it is that you want that you don't have. >> i'd just like to see how long i could last as being really here, you know, really in it, really alive in the moment, you know. i like to live to be old, you know, so i think i have a chance. it's like -- you know, a golfer wants to shoot his age. i'd better live to be a hundred because that's my only shot. >> you can watch our entire conversation tonight on my pbs program. i love this guy. he is so much -- so interesting and so much fun to be around, you know? he's one of those people you say i could spend a lot of time

talking to him. >> i'm telling you, i've seen many interviews with him. he very rarely smiles and rarely opens up that way. what did you do? >> just talk to him. >> there's clearly a connection. did you call him up and say i'm charlie rose and i want to talk with you? >> he told me he lived in london for four or five months and watched a lot of my show. he had a sense of me, so we really clicked. >> you really did. >> did he give you any government tips? >> he did. we did a little punting. he's a former caddie who's a very good golfer. won the amateur partner for pebble beach. he knows how to play golf. he didn't play at pebble beach this year because he's promoting a movie. but he touches all the buttons as a human being. >> you've got be in the moment. >> alert and available is the words. i love it. >> wish big. i love it. i liked that bill murray. wasn't sure. i like him.

are humans changing faster than the animals can keep up? the author is in the toyota green room

anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting.

yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you. a new book finds humans are fundamentally changing our planet and not for the better. it says thousands of plants and

animals are headed toward their demise. elizabeth colbert is an author of "the sixth extinction." she joins professor michio kaku from the university of new york. you were talking about us as human beings. we could be the sixth extinction caused by our own hand. >> i guess one of the lessons we have learned from the extinctions of the past. there have been five other major extinctions. the rules of the game changed so that you really don't know what's going to happen would be what i say to that. >> when we hear extinction, we think dinosaurs, catastrophic. are you predicting something catastrophic? >> dinosaurs, it's a pretty confirmed consensus that dinosaurs were willed by an

asteroid impact. now i hear we are the asteroid, humans are the asteroid and could have that sort of effect. >> just for the record -- >> they're talking five skpin extinctions. that's the last ones they did do. >> was it instant or did they die off over a period of time? >> when you go back that far, you know, everything gets compressed down to lair. sort of csi on something that happened 65 million years ago. >> what are you saying here? that we're going to be extent due to the planet. what is it that extincts us? >> it's the very rapid change in the planet. a lot of animals can't keep up. a lot of organisms can't keep up with that. the reason it is comparable or potentially comparable is we're

changing the planet very, very fast. how are we doing that? >> we're putting a lot of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. we're putting a lot of carbon dioxide into the ocean, we're changing chemicals. we're moving things around the planet. things that haven't been in contact for a million years. every day 10,000 species are being moved around the planet. >> professor kaku, do you think we need to do something and we need to do it now? >> well, some people say why should i care about some icky spiders and young can worms and the amazon rainforest. the thing is we humans are at the top of the food chain and it would. take much to topple us. for example, as the oceans become more acid feed, that means a die-off in the coral reefs, a die offin the fish population or the amazon forest.

these are the lungs of the earth. carbon monoxide gets recycled. we're endangering the very air we breathe and so the next endangered species could be us. >> deforest a rainforest, you mean cutting down the trees. the carbon dioxide we put in the air is destroying the coral reefs. >> that's right. it's happened before. in part, the mayan civilization, the eastern islanders. in part declined because they overforested, they overfished and they de fforested their environmental. >> elizabeth, this is reversible. >> well, if you're one of the species already gone, clear let's not reversible. the question is what are we going to do now that we have this sort of understanding of what we're doing? can we mitigate the effects of whew we're doing? the answer is yes. there are many things we could do. for example, we could stop

putting c02 in the atmosphere as many, many are urging us to do. >> can i point out, i was reading about you in "the new york times." you like to ice-skate. your daughters think you're prehistoric when it comes to listening music and you cringe when you watch "the big bang thee" because it shows nerds can't get women. >> i wanted to break the stereotype, that we're a bunch of nerdy little people who can't pick up on a saturday night. that's not the way my friends operate. >> good to see you. we don't think that about you. the sixth extinction goes on sale tomorrow. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

that does it for us. be sure to watch "cbs evening

news" with scott pelley. ,,,,,,,,,,

for over 60,000 california foster children, nights can feel long and lonely. i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don't want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal. to help, sleep train is collecting pajamas for foster children, big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help make a foster child's night a little cozier. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child.

a san jose man is in custody after good morning, everyone, happy monday. 8:55. time for some news headlines here from kpix 5. the san jose man is in custody after an 1 is hour standoff -- 11 hour standoff ended this morning. the officers say the man got trapped in a crawl space after barricading himself in a home. eight people had toe advantage wait during that -- to evacuate after that standoff this morning. some airline pilots try to land at the wrong airport including here in the bay area. the ap reports mistaken approaches have happened at least 150 times since the 1990s and san jose is a particular troubled spot with pilots lining up to land. and the bay area still soggy this morning after a big weekend of rain and while no one is declaring an end to the drought worries, storms made a bit of a dent. an estimated up in lake tahoe alone took in more than 13

billion gallons of water in just 24 hours. how about that weather? is it over yet? let's check in with lawrence and find out. >> yeah looks likes things are -- like things are finally beginning to wind down. i don't think the rivers and local streams can handled much more. we have some low clouds and fog out there and even a little drizzle to the dublin area early on. throughout the afternoon though the skies going to begin to part just a little bit and some more snow up in the sierra nevada and a couple of rain drops moving out of town. so looking like the temperatures are going to stay fairly mild. some mid 60s and warmest spots inland and 50s out to the coastline. next couple of days, we will dry things out and i think another chance of showers late saturday night and into sunday. we're going to checkout your kcbs traffic coming up next. ♪

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good morning, we're getting our first reports of a four car fender-bender and it is heading southbound on the golden gate bridge. we just spotted this tweet from kcbs traffic. letting us know that it is heading southbound and it is causing some delays right now near the south tower. we can see the slowdowns actually in both directions now on our sensors. also new word from b.a.r.t. now. there are delays in both directions into and out of san francisco. some sort of equipment trouble right now the delays are about 10 to 15 minutes. b.a.r.t. is working to resolve the problem. golden gate bridge ferries and caltrain and ace, however everything else is on time. blanketing some bay area roadways including the nimitz freeway. where it's very slow right now

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you've got $20,000! (screams) i got a monkey, i got a monkey. angum, fitness profession-oh. - you're wayne brady! wayne: yes. - who wants to make a deal?! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america, welcome to "let's make a deal", i'm wayne brad let's go. i need four people. you know what, i'm going to pick you, you, you and you. stay where you are. everybody else have a seat. you, you, you and you right on the aisle. the four of you are going to make a deal with me, all right. i will start up at the top. john, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, wayne. wayne: john, are you dressed as a postman? - postal worker, letter carrier. wayne: a letter-- - a letter carrier is the proper name.