at 7:26. cbs this morning is coming up next on this monday, folks. enjoy your day. this is a cbs special report. a news conference to update us on the search for flight 370. search planes from australia and china report seeing large objects in the water this morning in the southern indian ocean. they are briefing some of the passengers family members. >> the boeing 777 with 239 people aboard disappeared 17 days ago. it captured attention around the world. >> let's go to kuala lumpur. seth?

>> that's right. in many ways family members want answers here charlie. but they do not want to find debris. we have been talking to family members all night. this press conference just wrapped up about three hours ago. there's no news except for the search had continued. then about three hours later. we got word that the prime minister was going to address the nation. in many ways address the world here at this conference center where i am tonight. of course families waiting, waiting, hoping not to hear the worst. >> seth did we learn anything about exactly -- there was a sense from the prime minister that while the search is on going the hope for any survivors is gone. >> yeah. absolutely. that's what the family members have been telling us for the last two weeks we have been here. they said of course they want these answers. that is not what they wanted to

hear. they did not want this debris to be confirmed. it's their worst nightmare. family members had their bags packed. they are waiting for this news but not the news of debris. >> let's listen to the calls of the prime minister today. >> he said there was that -- >> we have just been learning what they -- >> satellite technology which had now tri angulate 550 miles off perth, australia. holly williams is in perth, australia. holly? >> reporter: good morning, charlie and clarissa. two pieces of information emerged. the crew of a chinese search

plane that only joined this reported seeing several pieces of white debris in the water around 1500 miles off australia's west coast including some large pieces square in shape. later in the day the crew of an australian p-3 orion search aircraft said they had seen two objects of interest. one green in color and circular and one orange and rectangular. nobody is saying this is the wreckage of malaysia flight 370. but this is the first visual sighting of anything of interest that's occurred since this aerial search began here five days ago. >> we go to bob orr in washington. bob? >> reporter: charlie, i think this is an attempt by the malaysians to try to get ahead of the rumor. there's speculation about what might have happened to the plane. initial satellite refinement

said it either went to the north or the asian continent or south to the indian ocean. families thought we were holding out hope that the plane landed somewhere. even though that was a are he moat possibility. the malaysians said, look we have looked at this satellite data and we have had time to refine the analysis. we now say with certainly, according to the malaysians that the plane's journey ended in the southern indian ocean. this is an important point because this i think confirms in the malaysian's minds that the plane has crashed. now they will press to find the wreckage. that's the first point. we have to understand we are a long way still from knowing what happened. we haven't confirmed a single piece of debris. until they can find that piece of debris, lots of things have been found floating in the water. until we can find a piece of confirmed debris we really have

very little chance of mapping larger wreckage to find the plane. that's the step in the process, an important one and designed to give the families a partial answer here. >> bob orr, thank you. to recap, malaysia's prime minister said satellite analysis shows flight 370 ended its journey in the southern indian ocean, west of perth, australia. >> our coverage of flight 370 will continue throughout the day online at cbsnews.com. and tonight on "cbs evening news". many of you will return to cbs. this has been a cbs news special report with clarissa ward, i'm charlie rose cbs news 24 hours a day, go to cbsnews.com. those of you still with us in the west a grim day at the

site of a mud slide. >> this is what the area looked like before the slide after the slide you see how an entire hill sight is gone. dan gel knotting hamm is in arlington, washington where rescuers are still searching for victims. good morning. >> good morning charlie and clarissa. eight people confirmed dead, 18 others are still missing this morning. they have been out overnight looking in darkness using infrared night vision goggles. the area has been treacherous. >> it reduced some 30 homes to rubble. it has created a dangerous mud pack and placed it 60 feet deep. >> we didn't hear or see any

signs of life out there today, and it is still like quick sand. >> i could not see anything. it was just mud, houses -- >> first responders arrived within minutes on saturday morning. >> we're hearing cries from this side. >> i heard screaming coming from the house, like 100 yards from us. they pulled out a six month old baby in front of me. they reported theirhearing additional voices but were unable to find anyone else. one man and his wife have been together more than four decades. >> he was in. the army and vietnam. he is a survivor and that's what i keep hoping for. >> reid miller says his adult

disabled son was home alone on the day of the mud slide. he was having coffee watching tv and stuff. having a good easy morning start. poor guy. he could be under ten feet of mud. >> the washington governor viewed the devastation from the air. rescue realhelicopters using thermal imaging. >> some of them went in and got caught up to their armpits and had to be dragged out by ropes themselves. >> some people may still be buried in their cars along that highway. as for the cause of this mud slide, they say the ground may have just simply become unstable of a recent rain.

>> let's get more on the risk of slides in the west from megan glaros. >> good morning. good morning to those of you in the west. we're looking at yet another storm system coming on shore for the pacific northwest that will keep the landslide threat alive with the heavy rains. that will create the possibility of unstable ground there. also an unstable situation in the east if you're traveling to new york or boston looking at a low pressure gaining steam. on the course of tuesday to wednesday. potentially creating thaer blizzard conditions. heavy possibility through today and it is going to be interesting. it is spring but doesn't feel like it. dozens of vessels are backed up on a vital texas water way

this morning after a barge collided with a ship on saturday and spilled fuel. good morning and good morning to our viewers in the west. some ships are being allowed through one at a time including the two cruise ships behind me. exactly how the oil barge and ship collided is under investigation, but there was heavy fog in the area when the accident occurred. the priority now is containing the spill. >> on sunday oil residue could be seen drifting 12 miles into the gulf of mexico and watching up into the beaches around galveston. >> there it is. >> we met up with brian penoyer. >> it has taken a considerable amount of effort and it will continue to take time and effort

to clean it up. >> it was carried nearly a million gallons but only one tang containing 168,000 gallons was briefed. the remaining oil was transferred before the damaged barge was towed away. it occurred in a channel connecting galveston bay to the gulf of mexico. it's one of the busiest shipping lanes. having the how's ship channel closed even temporarily is not a trivial manner. >> six-and-a-half miles of containment booms were brought in where the coast guard confirms that wildlife has been in contact with the spill. >> we have a wildlife

rehabilitation center and we're collecting the birds and getting them cleaned. >> reporter: environmentalists say it happened at the worst possible time. the height of the bird migration season. the economic exact is also hard. >> 32 people hospitaled after a rail accident this morning at chicago's o'hare airport. they're investigating why the train failed to stop at the station. they look at just how far the train wept after jumping the tracks. >> we need help out here. we have a real bad crash. >> this was the scene at o'hare in chicago after a cta train derailed and went right into the

platform. >> it kumpjumped up the sidewalk and went up the stairs and escalator. >> is sent 32 people to the hospital, but none of the injuries are life threatening. >> they began to assess and triage the patients. most of the people were able to walk off on their own. >> it's unclear what caused the train to veer off course. >> this train did not stop. so speed could be a factor here. >> authorities say they will be here for several hours to clean up debris. ntsb officials are also on their way to help clean up. clarissa charlie, back to you. president obama is focusing on crimea this morning. he insists that russia will pay a price for taking over that

region. >> europe and america are united in our support for the ukraine people. the president's spending the day at a nuclear security summit major garrett is traveling with him. good morning, russia's threat and ukraine will dominate the events here. president obama is traveling here to see if tougher sanctions will be imposed. he says while russia faces more economic hardship it is unclear how far european nations are prepare todd go to put their economic and energy ties with russia at risk. what is clear is that vladimir putin has not flinched under pressure so far. troops have put allied nations

here on edge and they're coping for a more forceful response. president obama will also meet with xi jinping to talk about confronting china with the russia conflict. charlie and clarissa, they believe that china can do more and they would like them to try. >> the russian military is completing their take over this morning. charlie charlie d'agata is there thisle morning. >> the defense ministry confirmed that russian forces have overrun another base in crimea. finally the order has come to pull out all remaining forces out of crimea. >> russian flags are now flying high over military bases in

crimea. most are under russian control. russian armored vehicles smash walls and troops took over the air base. soldiers scrambled and explosions rang out. abandoned, humiliated and outnumbered, ukraine troops had no choice but to surrender. now the focus is on eastern ukraine. would you like what happened in crimea to happen here? >> that would be great, she told us, that is what the people want. it's the will of the people. >> not everybody here feels that way, but those who do are not going away. >> another big prorussian demonstration is planned for

later today, but the real tension in these reports, whether this is an intimidation tactic or if they intend to invade. >> thanks in egypt this morning, supporters that ousted morsi, have been convicted. it's one of the largest mass sentencing in egyptian history. the judge ordered the execution of more than 500 leaders and supporters of the muslim brotherhood. they were tried in a trial that lasted only two days. they were found guilty of rioting and murder. the backlash of violence took place last august. now the verdict and harsh sentences will almost certainly be appealed and what it really

shows is how broad and severe their crack down is. there is thousands of them imprisons just like this one. tomorrow 700 of morsi supporters go on trial on another mass trial. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. apple is in talk with comcast for a streaming television service. apple would allow users to stream live and on demand programming stored in a so called cloud. president obama ordered additional special forces to uganda to search for joseph coney. at least four aircraft will arrive this week with 150 air force special operation troops.

>> japan is going to turn over over 700 pounds of plutonium to the united states. it is part of the push to rid weapons worldwide. five people are believes to be dead in saturday's crash. searchers in boats located the plane in the 60 to 90 feet deep water. four men will face charged for sky diving from the world trade center. they are planned to be charged with particularly. three of the men parachuted from the tower as a fourth today as a s. looks like a beautiful spring day. after that, things change. rain headed our way as early as tomorrow. today, enjoy the sunshine while we have it.

weaver starting off with patching of fog, especially on the coastline and north bay valleys. this afternoon, sunny skies in most spots. mid- to upper 70s inland. 60s to 70s in the bay. low 60s out toward the coast. tomorrow the rain makes a return chance of thunderstorms on wednesday. maybe more rain over the weekend.

your allergies bring more than sneezing and itchy eyes. they also bring tough nasal congestion. so you need claritin-d. it combines the leading non-drowsy antihistamine with a powerful decongestant all in one pill. so blow away nasal congestion fast with claritin-d. [ male announcer ] the founder of mercedes-benz once wrote something on a sheet of paper and placed it in his factory for all to see. ♪ ♪ four simple words where the meaning has never been lost. the challenge always accepted. and the calling forever answered. ♪ ♪ introducing

the all-new 2014 s-class. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. [ woman ] i could see it in their faces. they weren't looking at me. ♪ ♪ i can't believe i still have acne at my age. i feel like it's my acne they see...not me. [ female announcer ] acne is a medical condition that can happen at any age. fortunately, a dermatologist can prescribe aczone® (dapsone) gel... fda approved for the topical treatment of acne, and proven in clinical studies with people 12 years and older. talk to your doctor about any medical conditions you have, including g6pd deficiency, and any medications you are using. use of benzoyl peroxide with aczone® gel may cause your skin to temporarily turn yellow or orange at the site of application. the most common side effects with aczone® gel are dryness redness, oiliness and peeling of

treated skin. looked great. [ female announcer ] ask about a free sample size of aczone® gel. aczone® gel. see a dermatologist and see for yourself. we need it right away! we cannot let the fans down. don't worry! the united states postal service will get it there on time with priority mail flat rate shipping. ♪ ♪ whoo-hoo! ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] our priority has always been saving the day. because our priority... amazing! [ male announcer ] ...is you! the amazing spider-man 2 delivered by the united states postal service. chili's lunch combos starting at just 6 bucks. try our delicious new fresh mex bowls with chipotle or margarita chicken. all served with a bowl of soup like our new southwest chicken. chili's lunch combo starting at 6 bucks. more life happens here. ♪ ♪ ta-da!

whoa. showtime. agh! there's me! there's me! there's me! boom. ohhhh! ♪ ♪ for paul ridley there's no substitute for advil. it's built to be as fast as it is strong and fights pain at the site of inflammation. advil has the strength and speed to help you move past pain. advil. make today yours. when you find the one... you just know. new almay smart shade makeup made it easy with just three skintone-adjusting shades to choose from... not hundreds. new almay tonemimic technology intuitively transforms to your skintone. almay smartshade. it's my one...and only. [clucking]. everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny.

cause only he brings delicious cadbury crème eggs, while others may keep trying. nobunny knows easter better than cadbury! shoes should feel nice. so why do they often act so naughty? grrr... ooh! it's time to tame the shoe with dreamwalk ultra-slim insoles... grrr... so you can wear the shoes you're in the mood for... ...without them changing your mood. dreamwalk by dr. scholl's.

good morning everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 7:26. get you updated on headlines around the bay area on this monday morning. san francisco police are looking for the gunman who hurt 7 people in a drive by shooting saturday night. it happened at turk and taylor streets at 9 last night. witnesses say it did in the knot seem like he was targeting anyone specifically. a san francisco officer will be arraigned on charges. jeffrey graves responded to a domestic dispute. and allegedly came back later and assaulted her. and apple is reportedly considering a partnership with comcast. the wall street journal says talks are in the early stages and the goal is to replace cable boxes as they exist today and allow users to stream live

and on demand shows through apple tv. see where that goes. we have your weather and your traffic next and a little bit of rain coming our way. lawrence has that and much more right after the break. $

good morning, everybody. liza batallones is here with kcbs traffic. watching this head-on collision, happened an hour ago in elsa branty. looks leek the -- el sobrante, and very slow traffic as you head through the south bay. an accident in the clearing stages, north 101 at fully. a lot of clouds along the coastline. otherwise not bad at all. lots of sunshine coming our way. parked off the coastline, not likely to bring changes today. 70s inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay. rainstorm, showers continuing on thursday. maybe over the weekend, too.

flight 37 . teams found objects in the search area this morning. more than 1,000 miles southwest of perth. but there's still no trace of the plane. >> this is a remote location. far from sight. it is therefore with deep sadness and regret that i must

inform you that recording this new data live image 370 ended in the southern indian ocean. malaysia airlines have already spoken to the families passenger and crew. >> it say huge blow to the flight 370 family's passengers. the relatives had been holding on to hope for the past 17 days. seth, they got the information nobody wanted to hear. >> this is absolutely not what the family members wanted to hear. you are correct. this is not what they wanted to hear. they had been waiting on pins and needles. they say this has been a roller coaster of emotions watching every development here as news

came in possible debris sightings. we knew it was likely quite big. the press briefing finished three hours before we got word he was going to address the nation. what he said before that clip that you played was that new analysis, recent calculations that had not been done before shot flight 370 continued along the southern corridor that had been identified and it ended far out in the southern indian ocean. the prime minister said far from any known landing strip. he said it crashed into the indian ocean. no debris has been found yet. for family members enduring the last 16, 17 days say this is not what they wanted to hear. >> seth thanks. with us on "cbs this morning" is a fistic professor at the university of new york. professor, good morning. >> good morning. >> so, what is your assessment and what can you add to what the

prime minister has said? >> this is not the smoking gun. it was seat cushions, tangible debris you could hold in your hand. they think they know where the gun is. they don't know -- they don't exactly know who pulled the trigger, what happened. but this is significant. because before they were looking at 7 million square miles of real estate. now they can narrow it down to one small area off the coast of australia. that is significant. >> so let's review why they made this decision to make this announcement. >> well they have one day to point. the distance between a satellite and airplane. that gives you an arc. an arc that encompasses 7 million square miles of real estate. apparently now they have another data point. they didn't say exactly when it was. but they had perhaps another data point that says it's here. it's at this angle off the coast of australia consistent with the sighting of debris. they did not release what that

extra piece of information was. >> and they seem to be saying there's not really any hope for survivors at this stage, trying to ease the agony of the waiting game that the passengers's families have been in for 17 days. >> right. the bad news is it looks like the airplane did crash. the good news it gives closure. now we are going to say it is off the coast of australia. somewhere we will find the debris field. so if this were a tragedy in three acts, we're at the end of act one. the debris field. act two, is the debris box. act three is finding out what happened. we're nearing the end of act one. >> do you think you can have closure without some type of debris? >> you have to have the black box. that is really the whole thing that holds everything together. for that you need the debris field. you have to know where the impact is. we are talking about things two

to three miles under the surface. we need robots. robots have to know where the plane went down exactly. and we don't know that. >> and the point of saying there is no landing place nearby near the data points suggest that the plane had to have gone in the indian ocean. >> what else could it have done is what they are saying. there's no smoking gun. no seatbelts, cushions, boarding pass. none of that. china is demanding an explanation from the united states of the spice of a caye niece giant. nsa alleged monitored communications of the executives. it may have also conducted surveillance of other countries by networks served by huawei. that news comes with first lady michelle obama in china.

she takes on another heated technology issue. we have a report from the white house on a diplomatic detour. jan, good morning. >> reporter: the first lady is in the middle of this week-long trip to china with her two daughters. they're on spring break this week and her mother. she was expected to really avoid any controversial topics. in fact, that's something that she had been criticized for. but over the weekend, she took an indirect swipe at china's media censorship. >> a statement like this comes across as bold. >> it's so important for information and ideas to flow freely over the internet and through the media. >> michelle obama hit a hot-button issue by praising freedom of speech in the america. >> my husband and i are on the receiving end of plenty of questioning and criticism from our media and fellow citizens. and it's not always easy. but we wouldn't trade it for anything in the world.

because time and again we have seen that countries are stronger and more prosperous when the voices and opinions of all their citizens can be heard. >> so far it's the only contentious issue she has addressed. and the photo-ops have been abundant. over the weekend, the first lady took in the great wall of china with daughters malia and sasha, an experience she blogged about on the white house website. >> it is day three. the length of the great wall of china is approximately 13,000 miles. >> she's met with the chinese president and first lady. she's visiting schools. >> i wouldn't be where i am today without my parents investing and pushing me to get a good education. >> reporter: and is taking up student exchanges between the u.s. and china. they watched a ping pong class and even played. an opportunity the first lady

used to promote physical activity on her blog. >> students here are encouraged to stay fit just as we're trying to do for our children in the united states through let's move. >> reporter: the reception from the chinese has been positive. they praised her clothing and public interactions. one newspaper said the visit would help u.s./china realizes. and on china's twitter equivalent michelle obama became one of the most searched terms. >> the relationships between the united states and china couldn't be more important. >> reporter: now today, which is already this evening in china, big crowds continue to greet the first lady. at one point she even accepted an invitation to jump rope before talking to some chinese university students. the first family will be in china through wednesday. then they will return here to the white house. charlie, clarissa, gayle. >> the effects stress can have on pregnancy. a leading ob/gyn expert looks at

the key factor that could make having a baby twice as difficult. it's coming up next on "cbs this morning".

[ peaches & herb singing "reunited"] ♪ reunited and it feels so good ♪ ♪ reunited 'cause we understood ♪ ♪

♪ this week only, all shoes buy 1 get 1 50% off. only at target. no matter how busy your morning you can always do something better for yourself. and better is so easy with benefiber. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel free to add it to anything. and feel better about doing it. better it with benefiber.

there's a new study out this morning that says women dealing with stress may have a harder time becoming pregnant. scientists at ohio state university tested stress in women using markers in saliva. those with higher levels had twice the level of infertility problems.

good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what's the connection between stress and fertility? >> it affects her ovulation. for example, in athletes who often don't get their period for long stretches of time they have difficulty getting pregnant. >> but if i'm really trying to have a baby and i can't have a baby, doesn't that make me stressed? doesn't that strsess me? >> that's a very very important topic. it definitely does. often when i see my patients in the auvgs i recommend not worrying too much because definitely high stress levels probably affects your success levels and decreases your chances but it's difficult to say -- >> -- relax. >> i have a lot of my friends who can't get pregnant. obviously we can't give up our jobs but what can we do to improve our lifestyles to make it more, you know conducive to

conceiving? >> clearly. there are lots of great stress reduction techniques. there's meditation, there's yoga, there's taking some time out of the day for yourself just to not be too worried from sort of the day's events. so we do really encourage women to focus on themselves. >> is there a role for men? >> yes. so men -- it was interesting. in the study they looked at men. they had them keep stress diaries, but they didn't actually test their stress salivary levels but there's probably a role for stress in men as well. there's some data that looks at sperm counts in men and that probably stress does affect men as well, but more research is needed. >> probably this isn't just about work. stress can come from human relation ships you have a bad relationship with your mother or whatever it might be. >> your job. >> it isn't just our job. >> no it definitely isn't. i think it's an objective --

sort of the first objective marker looking at stress. we all feel stress but it's unclear how stress affects us so this is one marker where they're starting to test saliva in women, looking to see if it's elevated. >> do you recommend that people go get these saliva kits because i can see people running to cvs and saying i'd better check. >> definitely not. first off, it's very expensive. second more research needs to be done. we need to understand salivary levels. this was one study. we need to look at more studies. the at-home tests cause str looks like another beautiful spring day coming our direction, a, things change from rain. also hardiheaded -- headed our way as early as tomorrow. enjoy the sunshine while we

have. a couple patches of fog, especially on the coastline, and some in fact north bay valley. this afternoon, sunny skies in most spots. mid- to upper 70s inland, and low 60s out toward the coast. the rain makes a return. chance of thunderstorms on wednesday. maybe more rain over the weekend. ahead, manuel bojorquez takes us insight a spirited debate. >> reporter: there's war in tennessee over the right to call this whiskey tennessee whiskey and some say the future of the well known brand is at stake. that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

if you're living with chronic migraine your life is a game of chance. but what if the odds could be in your favor? botox® is an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by a doctor once every 3 months. the effects of botox® (onabotulinumtoxina) may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be a sign of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions neck and injection site pain fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if you have a skin infection. tell your doctor about your medical history muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. the dose of botox® is not the same as other botulinum toxins. put the odds on your side. visit botoxchronicmigraine.com and talk to a headache specialist.

[ cherry ] i just crashed a wedding to talk about bums. you didn't really like them before... i didn't. how about now? now i'm thinking about going the one, two, one. yeah that's good. i like one, two, one! congratulations. nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than the cottonelle care routine. ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight.

how much whiter can your smile be? introducing new colgate® optic white® whiten & protect toothpaste. this shell is made of calcium that can absorb stains like teeth. brush one side with a regular whitening toothpaste and the other side with optic white®. it whitens deeper... and it can stay white! even after dipping it again, colgate®'s white seal technology helps prevent stains from coming back. for a whiter smile that stays white, new colgate® optic white® whiten & protect. this one goes out to all the allergy muddlers... you know who you are... you've become deaf to the sound of your own sniffling. your purse is starting to look more like a tissue box... you can clear a table without lifting a finger... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin. because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin doesn't start working until hour 3. zyrtec®. muddle no more™

in the nation, it's not always pretty. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ firefighters in denver set off a fire to get rid of tumbleweeds but it's erupted into a large funnel shooting flames up to 200 feet in the air.

no one got hurt and crews got in control of it. >> lucky no one got hurt. how could all those homes in washington state be swallowed up in an instant? professor michio kak

amazing! i've been claritin clear for 6 days. at the first sign of my allergies, my doctor recommended taking one claritin every day of my allergy season for continuous relief. so i did! it's been 21 days and i'm still claritin clear. 16 days of relief from itchy, watery eyes. 28 days of continuous relief from sneezing and runny nose, since i've been taking claritin every day of my allergy season. get the #1 doctor recommended non-drowsy allergy brand. live claritin clear. every day. [ female announcer ] gogurt is specially made to freeze slip into a lunch box and be ready to eat by lunch.

so lunchtime is better for everyone. gogurt, it is so good to freeze, thaw, and slurp. this is for you. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. welcome to toyota's #1 for everyone sales event. matt kenseth what are you doing here? well, i do know a little about toyotas being #1. [ wife ] we're here to buy a camry. good timing. great choice. it took me to victory lane seven times last year. can i get you to sign something? sure. oh. can you write "you 'da man?" [ male announcer ] during toyota's #1 for everyone sales event, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2014 camry. offer ends march 31st. for more great deals visit toyota.com. yeah!! yeah!! [ male announcer ] toyota. let's go places. hi mrs. landers. your eyeglasses are ready. you should notice a real difference with these. they are nikon eyes prescription eyeglass lenses. you get sharper,

clearer vision... and unlike ordinary lenses nikon eyes lenses resist scratches and reduce glare. plus, walmart offers a twelve-month replacement guarantee. break or damage them and we repair or replace them at no charge. and we now have nikon eyes sun lenses, so you can enjoy nikon eyes sharpness and clarity outside. ask about our second pair savings. nikon eyes lenses available at walmart.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. 7 people are shot in the tenderer loin. their injuries are minor. witnesses say the shooter was firing at random at a group of people standing near the corner of turk and taylor streets. san francisco police are still looking for the gunman, and haven't released any information yet. valero refinery will hold a public meeting about the use of rail lines to carry crude. lawmakers are increasingly concerned about safety. state lawmakers want a reversal law that requires restaurant workers to wear gloves. that law just went into effect in january. workers say wearing gloves when handling food is unnecessary and even unhygienic. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning everybody. here with your kcbs traffic. if you are heading for the san jose area, there's an accident now, northbound 101 approaching blossom hill. this accident blocking at least 3 lanes of traffic. so expect a delay approaching the scene. in factors. chp has issued a traffic advisory now with the big rig accident blocking multiple lanes. as we move onto the rest of the commute, the bay bridge toll plaza backs up into the macarthur maze. here's lawrence. we have sunshine coming our way, patchy fog this morning. thick in spots, especially toward russian hills. looking out toward the golden gate. fog on shore. that is going to break up leaving lots of sunshine behind. the temperatures going to be nice this afternoon. mid- to upper 70s inlander. 60s and 70s inside the bay, 60s patchy fog toward the coast. a chance of rain by tomorrow, showers a possibility of thunderstorms into wednesday. and maybe some more stormy weather other the weekend -- over the weekend.

♪ at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday march 24th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a busy hour ahead, including new word on the fate of malaysia airline flight 370. first a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> flight malaysia 370 ended in the southern indian ocean. >> the crew of a chinese search team claimed to see several pieces of debris several hundred miles off the coast. >> we are a long way still from knowing what happened. we haven't yet confirmed even a single piece of debris.

>> eight people are confirmed dead. a least 18 other ss still missing this morning. >> exactly how the oil barge and ship collided is still under investigation. the highest priority is containing the spill. >> president obama will attend an emergency meeting at the g-7, world's top global economies. trying to avoid any controversial but indirect china media sensorship. >> probably affect ovulation to some extent and decreases their chances of getting pregnant. for the win. and the perfect season has come to an end. the kids from kentucky have banded together and are heading to the sweet 16. >> announcer: today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by prudential. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and clarissa ward. norah o'donnell is off.

malaysia's prime minister announced an hour ago that malaysia flight 370 is lost. he said satellite data shows the boeing 777 with 239 people aboard plunged into the southern indian ocean. zblerler this morning, two search flights spotted large objects floating in the water. seth doane is in kuala lumpur where the flight from beijing took off 17 days ago. >> reporter: good morning. this was a hastily put together press conference just about three hours after regularly scheduled press conference had been put together. we learned that the prime minister was going to be addressing the nation here. we had a good sense that this was big news. unfortunately, this was not the news that so many family members wanted to hear. the prime minister as you heard him earlier today, just saying that that plane had evidently crashed into the southern indian ocean. he said that new satellite data new calculations had revealed that the plane had flown along the southern corridor and was last heard from a place far from

any landing strip. so, he said we regret to inform you that, indeed we believe that the plane has crashed into the southern indian ocean. malaysia airlines putting out a brief statement right after the prime minister spoke saying we know that there are no word that is we or anyone else can say, which can ease your pain. this, of course is not the news that family members, friends of those 239 people on board wanted to hear. that news in a very brief statement, come frth prime minister tonight. for "cbs this morning," i'm seth doane in kuala lumpur. search crews north of seattle say there are no signs of life under a deadly mud slide. the town of oso, washington, used to sit at the base of a hill before several inches of rain fell last week. on saturday morning, much of that hill came crashing down. mud and debris cover one square mile this morning. danielle knottingham is there.

>> reporter: after a massive mud slide destroyed the town of oso, washington, 30 homes and a section of highway were destroyed when mud ran down the mountain. today's rescue efforts have been hampered due to the size and severity of the mud slide. first responders did rescue a 6-month-old baby over the weekend. the baby was one of eight pulled from the mud flow. washington governor jay insley took to the air to view the devastation. officials believe this mud slide was caused by massive rain. this area of washington state has received nearly twice the normal amount of rain this month. charlie, gayle and clarissa? >> danielle thanks. we want to look at the science of mud slides with "cbs this morning's" contributor michio kaku physics professor at the city college of new york.

good morning. >> good morning. >> why was this so massive and so deadly? >> because if you have enough water, about 30%, for example, then you get to a tipping point where it turns almost into a liquid. this is called quicksand. you find out with earthquakes, tsunamis, landslides mud slides, 37 miles of coastline simply went into the ocean and these things do happen. >> can that happen in any area where the area gets enough water? >> yes. liquifaction is a scientific term. you can walk on the ground. you think it's solid. with enough water, water will loosen the soil and it will become almost like a liquid-like quicksand and you can literally be sucked right in on a moment's notice. >> 15 feet michio buried under 15 feet of mud. were you surprised to hear that

number? >> i grew up in california. we're used to hearing about mud slides, vacation homes in malibu going into the ocean, but this is huge. a square mile sfwlchlt isn't it dangerous for the rescue workers as well? >> that's right. rescue workers are saying there's quicksand everywhere. by the way if you weren't caught in quicksand, do not struggle. that will put you down even faster. what you have to do is lean back and actually swim backwards. when you swim backwards, that's the way to get out of quicksand. if you struggle you just go faster, right in. >> you can actually swim in mud? that seems like it would be so heavy to do. i'm trying to picture that. >> the ground is denser than you are. there's enough water there that as you sink into the quick sand you're actually floating on a certain amount of water. that's why all the first aid books and all the rescue books always say swim backwards if you're ever caught in quicksand. >> is there a way to determine

that's likely to happen? >> it's very difficult. tipping point depends on soil conditions. roughly when 30% of the soil is waterlogged, that's the danger point. suddenly the ground can literally turn into mush. >> thank you so much. good to see you. professor kaku's new book is called "the future of the mind," now a number one best seller on the new york times nonfiction list. >> hey! >> congratulations. >> thank you. it's probably because of cbs new. >> i think. we'll take the credit. >> we like to think so. congratulations. nicely done. the family of a running back for the navy football team says he is in a coma this morning. will mckamey collapsed after taking a hit during spring practice saturday morning. he was air lifted to the hospital. mckamey underwent surgery but has only shown small responses. his family is now asking everyone to pray for his recovery. this morning fans and colleagues are remember long-time character actor james rebhorn, who died after a

20-year battle with skin cancer. if his name is not familiar you will recognize his face, most recently playing claire danes' father in the hit series "homeland." james rebhorn died friday at his new jersey home. he was 65. >> definitely recognize his face. they call it march madness for a reason. it's just madness now. another wild day in college basketball. top-seeded witchchita state missed the buzzer that would have beaten kentucky. they lost their first game of the year 78-76. iowa state took over the lead from north carolina in the final seconds. then the tarheels called a time-out. officials checked the replay and decided they ran out of time. cyclones won that one 85-83. >> kansas fell behind stanford and this jayhawks fan didn't like it. he was feeling better when his team made a comeback.

but it didn't work out in the end. kansas lost 60-57. look what happens when you win. that's the president of the university of dayton being carried on students' shoulders after the flyers upset syracuse saturday. in the sweet 16 florida plays ucla and dayton plays stanford. virginia takes on michigan state. iowa state faces uconn. arizona plays san diego state and baylor plays wisconsin. kentucky faces louisville while tennessee takes on michigan. can you remember all that? >> i got it. >> i didn't do very well. >> no. we got your bracket, charlie rose. we just happen to have it in the system. let's see. this is the first time a north carolina teen hasn't been to the sweet 16. what's interesting, when duke lost over the weekend, i started to call you to say, are you okay? did you survive? >> yes, i did. >> that was a shocker, too. >> even if your team loses, these games are so exciting. i watched the kentucky game

yesterday. it was a thrilling game. >> yeah. you get so excited just because you're so into the game. i get it. cbs sports coverage of the sweet 16 begins thursday night right here on cbs. our partners tbs and tnt, will carry some of the games. to see the full schedule logon to cbssports.com. charlie, your bracket's not good. it's really not good. >> did you watch the games on the yacht? >> yes, i could, matter of fact.

this morning, there are new details on the this morning there are new details on the 60 minutes report inside the pink panthers. there's bob simon. he will join us in studio 57 to look at how the world's top diamond thieves are developing an eye for art and why prisons are no match for these guys. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." morning."

>> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by prudential. prudential, bring your challenges. ential. prudential. bring your challenges. to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪ looks like you started to make something.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] cheerios. with flavors your heart will love. i quit smoking. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette even if you slip up, so you can reach your goal. now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals antioxidants and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. [ male announcer ] they say mr. clean was born to help people clean better,

and that he travels the world inventing amazing new cleaners like his newest invention, liquid muscle, that lifts and cleans tough grease with less scrubbing. it's a liquid gel, so it's less watery and cleans more. and its cap stops by itself so almost nothing's wasted. ♪ ♪ no matter where he went or who he helped people couldn't thank him enough. new mr. clean liquid muscle. when it comes to clean there's only one mr.

♪ for a performance of "you shook me all night long" at joel's latest monthly concert. love when that happens. >> not just a matter of pride. two of the biggest names in liquor are both allowed to use the name. why are they battling over a barrel? we'll distill the answer next. and tomorrow on "cbs this

morning" -- >> major league baseball came here and what they hope to get out of it coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning." tracks. >> this portion >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by biomet. learn more at oxfordknee.com.

♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight.

♪ champagne, bourbon cognac all well known spirits. each governed by laws telling exactly how they should be made. last year tennessee passed a similar slaw for tennessee whiskey. state lawmakers are giving the rule a second look at manuel bojorquez reports, there is a whiskey war. >> reporter: george dickel is one of tennessee's oldest distilleries making whiskey here in the tennessee country side since 1877. its charcoal filter and aged in new barrels. the two processes that are required by state law in order to label it tennessee whiskey. but whether or not companies must use new barrels is at the heart of the current controversy. and the reason george dickel now says the state's law should never have been passed. >> we support innovation because george was an innovator. it is the foundation of our

whiskey. >> reporter: doug kragel is the master distiller, using new barrels, the traditional and legal way. but he doesn't think other distilleries should be mandated to do the same. >> it is about your choice and it is about what this does to the whiskey and what you want it to do to your whiskey i think is what is really important versus cost. >> having that choice. >> having that choice. >> reporter: george dickel is owned by diaggio which says the 2013 law was passed using misleading and deceptive political moves, by another alcohol conglomerate, brown foreman. they own what might be tennessee's most famous distillery, one town over. jack daniels. jeff arnett is the master distiller here aging whiskey the same way jack daniels did 150 years ago. he says new barrels give whiskey its distinct color and flavor. and therefore the law should be upheld. >> we very passionately believe

that tennessee whiskey is something that is worth protecting and defending and that we need to hold ourselves to a higher standard. >> reporter: and jack daniels is fast becoming a global competitor with scotch whiskey. last year they sold almost 12 million cases of black label tennessee whiskey. it is a market growing so fast that new distilleries are starting to open. >> nobody is saying you can't make the whiskey you want to make. you just can't call it tennessee whiskey if it doesn't meet that guideline. >> reporter: charlie nelgs enson's family was one of the first to make whiskey using the same process now mandated by law. he's starting his own distillery based on that original recipe and he says keeping the law will help american whiskey sales. >> there is a lot of room for creativity within the guidelines. but if we lower the standard and allow for using used barrels, then it will really dilute the brand equity and the category of

tennessee whiskey. >> reporter: yet there is a growing chorus on both sides, with some distilleries siding with george dickel. >> this works for you. >> this works for us. and it doesn't work for everybody depending what you want to do just like every other part of our process. >> reporter: and now ultimately the state must decide if they will have the final say in what makes whiskey tennessee whiskey. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, lynchburg, tennessee. >> i had no idea whiskey could be so controversial. >> it all tastes sweet to me is all i can say. >> all right. can't we just all get along? the pink panthers only need seconds to break into jewelry stores. they're also experts it seems in breaking out. bob simon with new information from his "60 minutes" report ahead on "cbs this morning."

headlines... san franci this is a kpix 5 morning update. 8:25 your time. i'm frank mallicoat. get you updated with headlines around the bay area on monday now. san francisco police, are looking for a gunman who hurt 7 people in a drive by shooting happening near turk and taylor streets at 9:00 last night. witnesses say the shooter did not seem like he was targeting anyone specifically. san jose police officer will be arraigned on rape charges later today. 38-year-old geoffrey graves responded to a domestic dispute. dropped the woman off an a hotel and came back later and assaulted her. the wall street journal says talks are in the early stages but the goal here is to replace cable boxes as they exist today and allow users to stream live and on demand shows out of their apple tv box.

traffic and weather coming up right after the break. ore than a new interior lighting system. ♪ ♪ it is more than a hot stone massage. and more than your favorite scent infused into the cabin. it is a completely new era of innovation. and the highest expression of mercedes-benz. introducing the 2014 s-class. the best or nothing. tillamook sharp cheddar

is naturally-aged for nine months for that creamy delicious taste that makes even the most impatient, patient. dude! tillamook sharp cheddar, tastes better because it's made better. good morning, liza batallones here with your kcbs traffic. we have been watching this accident which happened an hour ago in san jose. north 101 at blossom hill. at one point, three lanes of traffic down. and now all lanes are open. you can see the back ups remain still a very slow traffic as you make your way out of morgan hill headed toward the south san jose area. meanwhile at the bay bridge

toll plaza, the metering lights are on and traffic backed up into the macarthur maze. the sam san mateo bridge has been trouble free but there is slow traffic in the westbound direction. no delays on b.a.r.t. or local ferries and caltrains. we have a nice day. sunshine in spots already. we have seen patchy fog along the coastline, and some of that drop in victims down to a quart -- visibilities down to a 1/4 mile or less. and blue skies, should be a gorgeous day in san jose. high pressure sits overhead, but see that storm system off the coastline. that will pay a visit to the bay area as early as tomorrow to bring rain and wintry weather across the state. temperatures for today, though, under sunny skies, 75 degrees. as you make your way into the south bay, you'll see 73 in san jose. 69 in oakland. and 63 in san francisco. next couple of days, return to wintry weather. the possibility of thunderstorms on wednesday, and more storms expected over the weekend.

tomorrow is aretha franklin's birthday. clive davis joined the celebration. so did denzel washington. earlier aretha franklin went to see him perform in "the raisin in the sun" on broadway. she said her best birthday present would be a record deal for her son and granddaughter. something tells me she could make that happen. it is her 72nd birthday tomorrow. >> queen of soul. >> that's right. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour new details from bob simon's 60 minute report on the pink panthers. learn how some of the world's top jewel thieves are mastering the art of the prison break. >> what will your eulogy say

about you. a question arianna huffington should be asking. she's in studio 57 with her new mission to redefine success. that's ahead. >> right now, time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. usa today looks at a new report on veterans college graduation rates. the student veterans finds over half of veterans who sought higher education between 2012 and 2013 under the gi bill received their diploma. about one in three earned a bachelor's degree or higher. the himalayan times said officials in nepal plan to ease climber gridlock on mt. everest. one idea using separate fixed ropes for climbers making their way up and down near the summit. government monitors will be posted at the base camp. last spring more than 800 people tried to scale everest. the new york times says some big wall street firms are telling young bankers to take weekends off. that's a major shift in corporate culture in an industry

used to grueling schedules. banks are facing more competition for finance graduates from tech firms with flexible schedules and more young workers are working for a better work/life balance. the los angeles times looks at a new study opt cost of flying. travelers protested when airlines began charging bag fees in 2008. researchers found that airlines caught in lower fares offset the cost, but the carriers still came out ahead, because the ticket price drop was small compared to the new fees. spoiler alert spoiler alert, spoiler alert. for those of you waiting to watch last night's episode of "the good wife," put your tv on mute now. the new york daily news says a major character exits the cbs show in a dramatic scene. will gardner is killed in a courtroom shooting. listen to him explain to his fans why he's ready to move on. >> i thought that i felt i enjoyed the experience i was ready for the next chapter of my

life. there will be audience members upset. i would tell them i guarantee you it will continue to be an excellent show and i know i'm going to keep watching it. >> that was a shocker. he has been the leading male character since it debuted five seasons ago. >> i didn't know that was going to happen and i can't mute when i'm here. >> sorry. the wall street journal looks at efforts to ban horse drawn carriages. critics claim animal cruelty and the new york city mayor is leading the charge to put the business out of business. salt lake city and chicago have new restrictions or are considering limits. this morning, we take a closer look at last night's "60 minutes" report on the most daring and successful diamond thieves in the world. correspondent bob silmon learned from the interpol top cop how they pull off heists in more than 25 countries for more than two decades. they have stolen half a billion

dollars worth of valuables. >> reporter: copenhagen 2007 jewelry store inside a hotel. in front of stunned guests three men raced through the lobby and into the store. they smashed glass cases and made off with more than a million dollars worth of stones. in the last 20 years, they have been responsible for half a billion dollars in robberies. in all that time there has been one fatality. what makes the panthers so successful, he says, is how they do weeks of surveillance and preparation before an attack. these undercover shots show a team taking the measure of the target before a hit. >> they tend to use a woman to case the jewelry stores first. >> reporter: attractive woman. >> attractive woman, woman wearing expensive clothing woman wearing expensive jewelry. >> reporter: a well heeled man entered next, locks the door open with his foot and clears the path for the smash and grab

men. four people altogether precise timing and well planned getaways are their trademark. >> the time they enter the door they break all the glass in the cases, take the jewelry and are out in less than 30 seconds and getaway plan within a matter of hours, they're in another country. they're classic mo as you will. >> bob simon, good morning. >> good morning. >> how do they do it? >> they do it with planning and with very rapid execution and because most of them have had paramilitary training. the gang started in montenegro, at war with the bosnians and the serbs. and it is a very tribal organization. >> and how do they get new members? >> it is easy. they are heroes in montenegro and in syria. they are -- >> everyone wants to be a member. >> everyone wants to be a member. they're making very good money and they're living the life of adventure and they become local heroes. when a pink panther comes back home, he's in very good shape.

>> you talked last night to someone semiretired. what does semiretired mean? >> that was his own description of himself, we thought we should identify him as he described himself, but he's been in the game a long long time. and i think semiretired means he does a lot of planning now. he doesn't go on the actual operations. >> do they ever get caught? >> they get caught but they never get caught at the scene of the crime. because they're so fast. and cops will get there, quickest of three minutes. and by that time they're in another country. >> you say it is tribal almost. but there doesn't seem to be one boss at the helm of this organization. how does that work? >> they're sort of like after osama and unlike the mafia where there is a kingpin they just had different groups spread all over the place. and they don't even coordinate. they're just different groups with different operations. and they're getting more daring all the time. >> they're so brazen with it bob. they literally walk in and

announce what they're going to do. i'm thinking isn't there store security there, they're overwhelmed by it. >> i think they're afraid of the pink panthers. $200 a week job, a security guy. you're going to save on the gang of pink panthers. >> how do they pull off the prison breaks? >> well ingeniously they drove into them. you have to understand, we're talking about european prisons, mainly swiss prisons. they're not comfortable to america's high security prisons. prisoners have their own mobile phones. it is not -- it is a remarkable thing, which struck us is that a guy who escapes from prison if he's caught goes back to prison, no additional time. so there is no reason why not to try to escape. >> why are they called the pink panthers? >> because of the famous wonderful peter sellers movie where the diamond thieves hit

their largest diamond in a can of -- exactly the same thing, became known as pink panthers which is a pain for the cops because you hear the name pink panther and you giggle. at least i do. >> you say they're expanding into art. i'm curious about that. diamonds, you can sell those perhaps. but $100 million cezanne or delacroix, that's a different prospect all together. how are they -- >> the word is they steal on order. the pink panthers are not known as art specialists. but they -- if somebody in shall we say, for example, russia or somewhere in the arab world wants a particular delacroix, he'll order it from the pink panthers. >> are there copycats who are not really pink panthers but

want to appear so in? >> yes, because it's become such a heroic business and the copycats are imaginative. a bunch of guys came in wearing burqas and in an arab country, wearing burqas, nobody is looking underneath it and by the time they saw what was underneath, they were missing a million dollars in jewelry. you can't tell -- the cops couldn't help admiring the guys. admiring might be strong but they are good. they're having a lot of trouble catching them. >> all right, well interesting to watch. thank you, bob simon. arianna huffington in our green room this morning. she'll tell us about the wake-up call. there she is that led to big changes in her life and how they can help you.

more and more people, very successful people are toppling over every day. basically success the way we've defined it is no longer sustainable. it's not sustainable for human beings it's not sustainable for the planet. >> that is arianna huffington giving last year's commencement address. now the president and editor in chief of "huffington post" is spreading that message in her new book. it's called "thrive," the third

method to creating success and creating well being, wellness and wisdom. good morning, arianna. >> good morning. >> you're one of those people who toppled over literally. tell us what happened? >> so on april 6, 2007, i collapsed from exhaustion, i hit my head on my desk broke my cheekbone, got four stitches on my right eye, and that's what started me on this journey of asking the big questions that we often stop asking in college including what greek philosophers used to ask, what is a good life. and i realized that both in my own life and in life around me we had shrunk a good life down to two measures of success, money and power, and this is like trying to sit on a two-legged stool. sooner or later you fall off. >> tell us about this per nettic lifestyle that you've been inhabiting as long as i've known

you. >> first of all they talk about the keystone habit. what's the habit you change first? mine was sleep. i went from 4 to 5 to 7 to 8 hours. charlie and i share a level of naps. we have a two-nap rules so people can have a 20-minute nap and recharge. but then i introduced meditation in my life and in the book i have very small baby steps that people can take because the important thing is not to agree with the book but to make the small little changes. and one of them is try to get just 30 minutes more of sleep. try to introduce five minutes of meditation into your dave. everybody has five minutes. >> but your epiphany came after your success. you have the money and power thing down. do you think if you had adopted the approach that you're advocating in this book you would have been as successful as you are today? >> absolutely, absolutely. and also i would have done it with less stress less worry, and less unnecessary anxiety

because so often our minds moving to worries about the future about things that never happen. you know there are many terrible things that happen in life but most of them never happen. >> i want to follow up on clarissa's question. it's an important point. you're arianna huffington on huffenton post. if you say to your boss i'm going to go take a nape. when we were just starting out, aria narks how can you do that and be successful when you're competing with other people. >> i have 55 pages of ed notes in the book that show the scientific evidence that you're going be better at your jobs that, in fact we have athletes that are only measured by women right? they've introduced all the practices to make them more effective. i quote charlie in the book because he introduced andy

murray, the great tennis player and charlie summed up what happens with great athletes, why they're charged when they get on the court. you actually said that charlie. he said it's like the ball comes to you in slow motion. so when you're charged and rested whatever happens in life, you can deal with it. wherever we are. whether we're starting out, struggling to put food on table or whatever we're doing. >> i know it's true but it's hard to do. >> just to play devil's advocate -- >> it's easy to do if you have a place to take a nap but it's hard to do if you're working on an assembly point. >> here's the tipping point. 2013 was the year as coming out not as being gay but being meditators. >> not only that he knows about napping and said to me you can take less naps if you start meditating. >> and make some news, charlie. you're going to start

meditating. >> you know as well. >> bob ross. i was having a dream of him last night. >> >> if it's just putting your head on the desk that will energize you, then you're better off. >> you say women have to lead this revolution. >> we're paying a heavier price. there's a 40% of heart attacks and 60% diabetes. we have no choice. if you think of it the first is getting involved. the second was giving us access to all the jobs and equal pay, et cetera, instilling a complete revolution. the third is to reimagine the workplace. >> she's also a flat shoe epic. >> just to play devil's advocate for one second you look at the chinese and they're working harder than us they're owning it in schools and we're sort of

eating baby carrots and hummus and taking naps. is there a sense we're getting too soft. >> have you been to china? have you seen what's happening? the levels of stress was unprecedented. i was in south korea, a similar kind of productivity. but what's happening is 43 time as day. here in the financial industry you see changes. you see today you read the story of investment banks that are actually saying you need to recharge your life and you're going to be more effective. >> arianna huffington thank you so much. you're watching "cbs this morning."

oops. i was just taking a nap. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to cbs evening news with scott pelley

tonight. bulldog: you know not all heroes wear capes. some wear fur. and mattress discounters good deed dogs is here to help them. meet yara. she helps veterans like marv stay independent. this is caspin. he helps wallace with things she can't do on her own. and goldie helps children with developmental disabilities while suzie works with people in the hospital. you can be a hero, too. give it mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs: helping dogs help people.

these are the hands of a surgeon. a pediatrician. these are pioneering advances in heart surgery. and these are developing groundbreaking treatments for cancer. they're the hands of the nation's top doctors. kaiser permanente doctors. and though they are all different, they work together on a single mission: saving lives. discover how we are advancing medicine at kp.org join us, and thrive.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning everyone. 8:55 on your monday. let's get you updated on headlines around the bay area. i'm frank mallicoat. 7 people shot in the tender loin. their injuries are minor. the shooter was firing at random at a group of people near the corner of turk and taylor streets. around 9:00, san francisco police still looking for the gunman. have not released any information yet. valero refinery will have a public meeting about the rail lines carrying crude oil. lawmakers are increasingly concerned about safety that will be held tonight in benicia. a law that went into effect in january wearing gloves while handling food, may be reversed. we kick it off with weather first, and here comes the rain,

right. >> here comes the rain. not today, we're going to sneak in one r more nice day before we have to talk about rain drops in the ebay area. out the door, sunshine, and aches mixture of fog in the san francisco area. by the afternoon, a lot of sunshine there, and the temperatures get allele cool towards san francisco and the coastline. you can see the storm system off the coastline. that will bring with it rain for the bay area tomorrow. that will open the door to more showers and storms rounding out the week. temperatures nor today should be nice. looking at lots of 70s inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. i think as we head in towards tomorrow. expect rain developing throughout the day. the possibility of thunderstorms on wednesday. maybe a quick shower early in the morn on thursday and dry things out friday before more rain next week. we're going to check out your kcbs traffic next.

good morning everybody. liza batallones is here with your traffic. the bay bridge toll bay bridge toll plaza has been extremely slow. an improving situation at altamont pass westbound 580 no longer delayed from 205. going to be slow approaching the 680 interchange. and if you're heading for the altamont pass expect those delays. that's a look at kcbs traffic.

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: what's up america welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) the lady in the pink, yes. come on over here, lady. hey. come here. you are '80s out, huh? and you're aglovina? - you said it perfect, that's it. wayne: thank you very much. - everyone gets it wrong. wayne: reading is one of my specialties. so what do you do? - i'm a manicurist. wayne: you're a manicurist, welc