good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, november 10th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a massive arctic storm bringing snow and freezing cold bears down on millions of americans. president obama arrives in china striking a deal with major ramifications for the u.s. economy. astrophysicist is here. his answer might surprise you. first, we begin with today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> we had some very very cold air. temperatures well below normal anywhere from the dock catakotas to

georgia. >> millions in the path of a massive arctic blast. >> 6 to 12 inches is expected spreading out from montana to minnesota and wisconsin. >> great silver lining. let's snuggle all across the country. >> president obama's in beijing. the start of a three-nation asian-pacific tour. >> laying out an agenda for trade talks. >> if china and the united states can work together the world benefits. >> there is a bit of mystery surrounding isis leader baghdadi. iraqi officials saying he was wounded but the pentagon says they have no information on whether that's true. >> a devastating plane crash in the bahamas. nine people were killed including a prominent pastor dr. miles monroe. >> the two americans released from north korea are now adjusting to life back home. >> he said, i want a burger or pizza. that was the first meal he had. >> more than a dozen hikers are missing in pasadena. >> 16 set out around 9:30 yesterday morning. they never came back. >> another week another tight

rope stunt. a couple of daredevils in zimbabwe across victoria falls. >> all that. >> mtv european music awards. one direction and arianna grande, whoever she is were the big winners. >> what a catch! >> aaron rodgers. six touchdowns. >> this is downright embarrass embarrassing. >> -- and all that matters -- >> i'm going to do what i can do through executive action. >> i think it would be like the president pulling the pin out of the grenade and throwing it in as we try to work together. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> live mascots can be unpredictable. >> hawks go wild. >> watching a game and a hawk lands on your head. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this

morning." charlie rose is on assignment so jeff glor is with us. nice to have you here. as many of you in the west will enjoy a sunny day today, in the northern plains winter starting early. an arctic air front is pushing into the region that will warm up the west but across the rest of the country, temperatures will plunge. >> the snow hit the dakotas and montana first. drivers are dealing with dangerous commuting conditions. rachel slavic of wcco is out on the road in minneapolis. >> jeff good morning. we're driving around minneapolis where the snow started falling just a few hours ago and it's set to drop nearly a foot across central minnesota. the first storm of the season is bearing down on minneapolis this morning. the system has the potential to be the most significant fall storm since halloween 1991. bands of snow will reach across at least six states causing headaches for morning commuters. the heaviest snow is forecasted

to fall in time for late afternoon ride home at 2 inches per hour. wind will be a factor with gusts up to 25 miles per00 s pers per hour blowing snow across roadways. the city began prepping months ago and spent the last few days transitioning some of their trucks to combat the snow. despite the presence of plows and salt trucks, drivers are encouraged to take it slow. >> might be harder to see if the snow is coming down hard. how are you going to manage that when you're driving? folks need to slow down. they need to add time to their travel. >> now after the system moves out of the region portions of the midwest will brace for a significant drop in temperatures, including here in minneapolis. where temperatures could drop to single digit lows for the rest of the week. >> all right rachel you look like you're buckled in for safety. that's a good thing. meteorologist megan garos of our chicago station is tracking the wide reach of the arctic blast. >> good morning, and good

morning to those of you in the west this morning. what we are looking at today is a big swath of winter weather. advisories and winter storm warnings extend from idaho to michigan. looking at totals that could exceed a foot and a half across portions of wisconsin and the u.p. of michigan. that cold blast impacting over 90% of the lower 48. we're looking at temperatures anywhere from 10 to 50 degrees below average. in the west today, we'll top out at 69 degrees in los angeles. 77 in sacramento. while you'll retain the heat in southern california you'll lose it across portions of seattle and portland as the cold weather begins to move in for you as well. jeff. >> megan, thank you. a huge fireworks display and cultural performance welcomed president oama and other world leaders to beijing this morning. the president is using a global economic summit to talk to allies about a range of issues. our chief white house correspondent major garrett is traveling with the president this morning. >> reporter: good morning.

this trip has been on the books for months but it still comes as a welcome relief for president obama, giving him some distance from his political troubles back home. president obama arrived in beijing for the 21 economy apex summit a politically wounded lame duck, eager to remind asia the u.s. is a military and economic power, rivalling china where economic growth has slowed. >> the pursuit of economic growth, job creation and trade is not a zero-sum gain. one country's prosperity doesn't have to come at the of another. >> reporter: the president and australia's prime minister tony abbott met on the summit sidelines to discuss the fight against isis in iraq. australia sending special forces troops. mr. obama recently doubled the number of u.s. military advisers to help train and advise iraq's mediocre military. >> the isil threat is a menace to the whole world. >> reporter: australia is the last stop on the president's

three-nation trip. in between, a two-city stop in myanmar, a country emerging from decade, of millionitary rule but still struggling to reduce human rights violations. beijing didn't just roll out the red carpet for global economic players here but a ruby red road, flanked by dancers that guided limousines to the summer olympic water cube. the president appeared an agreed upon purple summit garb. earlier, reminding china of permanent u.s. economic ambitions in the region. >> we are leading to promote shared economic growth this century just as we did in the last. >> reporter: that the u.s. and china are competitors is clear to all here. but the u.s. and china did reach an important agreement. business and tourist visas will be extended in both countries from one year to ten years and student visas from one year to five years. that change begins in the united states wednesday.

gayle. >> all right major, thank you. there are reports this morning the leader of isis was wounded in a coalition air strike. two iraqi officials and state television says abu bakr al baghdadi was wounded. the pentagon is not confirming. >> on sunday's "face the nation" president obama told bob schieffer the nation is entering a new phase in the fight against isis. he says sending 1,500 more american troops to iraq will help that country launch an offense against the militants. michael, good morning. >> good morn norah. >> u.s. officials this morning are not confirming al baghdadi has been killed or wounded. what do you think about the significant we may have struck him? >> what's significant to me is that we hit a military convoy that we knew isis leadership was part of. so what's important here obviously, if we got baghdadi that's a good thing. what's really important here is

that we found a leadership target and we went after it. >> how good is our intelligence? if two days later, we still don't know if he's safe or wounded or killed? >> so this was a convoy that we struck, that we knew was a leadership convoy. that takes very good intelligence. what happens in the aftermath, there's no pattern that i've ever seen. sometimes we learn very quickly that somebody has been injured or killed. sometimes it takes days and even weeks. it all depends on how these groups handle these kinds of things. >> if the reports are true how concerned should we be about people stepping up to take his place? >> body would obviously step up to take his place. the reason why these strikes are important is they force the leadership of a terrorist group to think about their own security rather than conduct their operations. the other reason is that as you remove leaders, over typeime, you

get weaker leaders. that is one of the key ways to degrade a terrorist organization. >> one of the things we've talked about is the growing romanticism around some of these terrorist groups like isis. this morning, we are learning that egypt's most active gee hadjihadi group has declaits a allegiance to isis. how significant? >> not only this group in egypt, also a group in libya that has done the same thing. this is the first two times that terrorist groups in other parts of the world have given their allegiance to isis. i think this is a very big deal. it shows the popularity of the group. it shows the spread of its influence. and what you'll see as a result is these groups trying to mimic isis. what you'll see is these groups trying to take territory and the weeks and months ahead. two former american prisoners in north korea enjoying their freedom this morning after returning home. the lingering question is why

were kenneth bae and matthew miller releasinged? north korea released the two men without much warning. john blackstone is at joint base lewis-mccrd near tacoma washington, where the captives arrived saturday. >> this is where bae and miller first stepped on to american soil, again, saturday night. their release is being applauded across the country. but u.s. officials remain tight-lipped about exactly why north korea's communist regime finally decided to release them. kenneth bae celebrated his first full day back on american soil with his family. >> i just want to say thank you, all, for supporting me lifting me up and not forgetting me. >> we thought about all of our favorite korean restaurants. he said i don't want korean food, that's all i've been eating for the last two years. he said, i want a burger or pizza. >> reporter: for the past two years, bae was held captive in a north korean hard labor camp. bae, a missionary, convicted of

being part a christian plot to overthrow the regime. the release was a surprise to many until bae himself. >> i don't think he knew they told him to get on the plane. >> bae was followed off the plane by matthew miller another american held captive since april on espionage charges. in an interview this summer he pleaded for the u.s. to intervene. >> i am now requesting help from the american government. >> reporter: that help came from the nation's top spy, u.s. director of national intelligence, james clapper. he flew to north korea, carrying a letter from president obama, certifying he was the president's personal envoy, authorized to negotiate their release. congressional leaders did not hear of it until clapper's mission was under way. while leader kim jungen did not meet with clapper directly former state department official capland says the official to release bae and miller m come from the leader himself. >> he finally decided that

okay, we don't need this to be standing in the way of potentially getting down to more important discussions. >> reporter: the release of miller and bae comes after the release of another american jeffrey fowle was sent home just last month. a state department official says north korea set no conditions for the release of miller and bae. >> all right, john thank you. before president obama flew to china, he told bob schieffer on "face the nation" he will change immigration policy if congress doesn't act by the end of the year. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where the president's comments are sparking dramatic warnings from republicans. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. just in case it isn't clear how much republicans hate the president's plan they used words like toxic and incendiary to describe it and warned it would destroy any fragile attempts at compromise in the wake of last week's elections. >> i think it would be like the president pulling the pin out of

the hand grenade and throwing it in as we're trying to work together. >> the wyoming senator john barroso one of several republicans who issued stern warnings but president obama told bob schieffer he's going to take action on immigration because congress hasn't. >> every day that i wait we're misallocating resources, we're deporting people that shouldn't be deported we're not deporting folks that are dangerous and need to be deported. >> the president's plan would ease restrictions on some undocumented immigrants. cory gardner was just elected to the senate from colorado. >> because whatever the executive order is if he does do that, will not be the kind of changes we need to the overall immigration system so let's do the right thing, let's work together. >> reporter: mr. obama said whatever action he takes would be superseded by anything congress passes. >> and if in fact it's true that they want to pass a bill they've got good ideas, nobody's stopping them and the minute they do it the minute i sign that bill then what i've done goes away. >> reporter: the senate passed a bipartisan reform bill a year

and a half ago. but it stalled in the republican-led house. california republican darrell issa acknowledged the house's track record on this issue isn't good. >> in my 14 years on judiciary and the work i've tried to do on immigration, time and time again, people have missed opportunities. >> reporter: this isn't the only issue causing tension between the two sides as congress prepares to return to washington for the first time in a month and a half. republicans say that the confirmation of the president's new nominee for attorney general, loretta lynch, should wait until they control the senate in january, but democrats may want to try to confirm her right away. gayle. >> all right, nancy, thanks. anger is boiling over in mexico this morning about the disappearance and apparent murder of 43 college students. hundreds of protesters took to the streets in mexico city over the weekend. they are demanding justice. man well bojorquez is there.

>> reporter: the 43 students were from a rural teaching college and had traveled for a protest to the town of iguala 120 miles south of mexico city. their bus was ambushed by local police. no one has heard from them or seen them since. demonstrators attacked the national palace in mexico city this weekend. angered by what could be one of the worst mass murders in recent years. the protests came after it took the mexican government six weeks to announce that three gang members had been arrested for killing 43 students and burning their bodies in a landfill. investigators discovered several mass graves, but it wasn't until last friday when mexico's attorney general said they had uncovered their best lead. in videotaped interrogations, the suspects described how they brought the bodies to a remote

body dump and burned them from midnight until the next afternoon to help erase any trace of the crime. federal officials say the attack was ordered by the mayor of iguala over concerns the students known for their act advice sim, would disrupt a public event for his wife. both are accused to having links to drug gangs and were arrested last month along with 72 others, many of them police officers. >> the ties between public corruption and private interest organized crime, are just so clear in this case. people are very frustrated by the fact that a local mayor can be in cahoots with organized crime and kill 43 people. >> reporter: several families of the missing insist the students are still alive and are being held captive. and federal officials have stopped short of saying the case is closed pending dna results. the federal police have taken over security in the town of iguala and mexico's president has disarmed local police forces

in 17 nearby towns. >> all right, manmanuel thank you. a search under way for 17 missing hikers near los angeles. the missing people went out sunday morning in eaton canyon part of the angeles national forest. they did not return last night. one hiker called for help. the hikers belonged to a church group that had climbing gear with them and planned to repel down waterfalls. the veterans affairs department today is announcing its biggest reorganization ever. the va secretary robert mcdonald previewed the plan on "60 minutes." talking about his goal for the changes. >> the primary thing is we're going to do everything from the veterans perspective. every decision we make. every criteria we use is going to be about the veteran. we're calling it my va. the reason why i like calling it my va is i want the veterans to think of the va as their va my

it i is a to figure out -- this is what veterans tell me i defy you to figure out how to plug into the va. >> that overhaul follows a scandal. administrators covered up evidence that tens of thousands of veterans had to wait months for medical care. ahead on "cbs this morning," poison control centers flooded with calls about laundry detergent. an unprecedented new study j . fog now creeping into our skies around the bay area. visibilities down to an eighth and a quarter of a mile. so -- be very careful out the door. looking from the transamerica cam eastward, you can see that fog has settled in over much of the bay right now. it's going to be slow to lift so once it does we should see some hazy sunshine in the afternoon and fog continuing along the coastline and then

off the coast, we've got a chance of some midweek showers. temperature-wise still back in the mid 70s inland and lots of 70s inside the bay. and 60s out toward the coast. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. >> beijing clears the air for leaders like president obama. >> ahead, how

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police are investigating the suspicious death o fraternity house near u-c berkley. t good everyone, 7:26 is your time. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. police are investigating the suspicious death of a man at a fraternity house near uc berkeley. it happened at the home of the zeta psi fraternity on sunday and police say the man was not a student at the school. the cause of death still under investigation right now. ntsb investigating into a deadly plane crash east of gilroy. two people killed when the cessna went down a 140, crashed last night in a remote hilly area. the faa says the plane was heading from hollister on its way to watsonville. no word yet on what may have caused that accident. got your traffic and your weather for monday coming up right after the break.

good morning, checking conditions on bay area bridges, the fog continues to move in. so far no big hot spots, that's the good news but we have a lot of congestion out the door. here's a live look at the richmond san rafael bridge the approach. it is jammed up to about canal and we can parelles see the traffic -- we can barely see the traffic at the bay bridge. the approaches pretty heavy as well -- on the east shore freeway and also pretty good sized they this is morning coming through the livermore valley into the dublin interchange. here's lawrence e the forecast. very thick out there in spots headed out the door. this is look from the mount stew toe. all the fog over san francisco and around a good part of the bay area, visibilities a quarter mile many some spots. by the afternoon some hazy sunshine and chance of showers wednesday night into thursday.

i'm ben tracy in washington state where we're going to show you a sweet piece of technology known as the salmon cannon. >> who wants to give this a go? of course, the situation in the mid east is only getting more complicated. >> the obama administration -- >> a new report about iran's nuclear program. >> what the hell -- >> it gets better. >> mm salmon. >> go ben tracy. >> we could be cheesy and have salmundry detergent is being

blamed for sending hundreds of children to the hospital every year. how does that happen? dr. holly phillips is in studio 57 with new research out this morning. if you've got little kids in your house you'll want to hear about this. one mother sits down with jan crawford to share a tragedy that she believed could have been prevented. that's ahead. first time to show you some headlines from around the globe. general motors ordered half a million replacement ignition switches two months before alerting federal safety regulators of a problem and issuing a worldwide recall. that's according to e-mails between gm and its supplier. the problem is linked to at least 30 deaths. the arizona republic shows a never before seen video of the

yarnell hill fire. they show the chaos as the winds started shifting. the parts showing the discovery of the firefighters' bodies was edited out. "usa today" says healthcare.gov is gathered interest this morning. open enrollment to start buying plans begins on saturday. "new york times" says the nypd is changing its approach to pot. police will begin issuing tickets for low level possession instead of making arrests. in recent years, tens of thousands of people have been taken into custody for marijuana. an overwhelming percentage of them are black or hispanic. and the "washington post" looks at the growing problem of unauthorized drones flying over sporting events. the faa is investigating half a dozen sightings over football games since august. it's a violation of safety rules and a the university bought three small drones but they're only

allowed during practices. and the "south china morning post" looks at the extreme apec holiday, all to try to keep roads and skies relatively clear during apec. the skies welcoming president obama have been dubbed apec blue by residents. but trying to get them to look that way in a city known for its hazardous air has not been easy tochl reduce pollution by about a third, government offices and schools have been closed and factories shut down. traffic congestion is down 70% in china's capital. to achieve this cars are only

permitted on the road half the time. even numbered plates allowed to be driven one day, odd numbered plates the next. more than 140 heavy polluting companies in beijing have been forced to temporarily close. >> i think it's a bit ridiculous that all the factories close down. >> you're nodding your head? >> i think that it's not enough. >> reporter: these students are in a china relations class at the university which is now closed for the apec holiday. >> why do you think the government is taking these steps to try to cut down on pollution as all of these leaders come to town? >> it's about image. >> it's about image. >> reporter: climate change is on the agenda and a chinese

government official said good air quality is the priority of priorities. an editorial in the state-lichked "chinadaily" says beijing residents will no doubt feel uneasy when the city is once again smothered in smog after the apec meeting but they will get used to it as they did before. in late october marathon runners were forced to race in hazardous pollution. chinese designers have incorporated face masks into seen pollution measures rising in the last several hours. >> all right, seth. please be careful. ing their you very much. an alarming study looks at the dangers to paths.

they're also known as pods. the journal pediatrics says more than 17,000 children came into contact with these pods in the last two years. three quarters of the cases involve children younger than the age of 3. our dr. holly phillips is here and joins us at the table. you've got a personal story to share in just a minute. candy. >> absolutely. i think that's why the data is so important. instead of theoretically they look like candy, now we know they actually are. of the 17,000 calls that came in to poison control centers, that equals one call every hour over the study period. there was even one death. this likely underestimated the problem. these are people who call poisen control. they try to call their doctor directly. >> inincreased 600%. how does this happen. this happened in your house.

>> you know the bottomine is it looks like. >> brought up a bolks where the dishwashing pods. she was fid ling trying to get them open. i'm pretty careful with parents. it's a very short period of time. part of that though, is because we think about it just as soap, right? i lock up the andre noe or the bleach or toxic chemicals so much that i can't even get to them. but with the soap we don't think about it in the same way. >> we did reach out to the american cleaning indianapolis substitute we should say which said, quote, they have made major changes to their pack anding including major changes. are those changes in line with the recommendations from the study? >> yeah. the researchers take it a step further, they want packaging to be completely oh take.

kids even if they handle the pauses, even if they handle the detergent inside they can get it. the researchers would like it to be less con rehnsen traded. >> make the packaged ugly. it's completely covered. >> thanks very much. still ahead here jan crawford looks at the hidden risk from elevators. jan. >> not all of them face the same. they say that's having devastating consequences. that's next on "cbs this morning." and tomorrow break through that could help the troops on the battlefield. >> i'm chip reid. tomorrow i'll show you the futuristic device that the defense didn't calls air legs. one day it can help them run faster and carry heavier loads.

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this morning safety advocates are warning the government about a growing problem with elevators but not the kind in hospitals or hotels. these elevators are in homes. jan crawford is in washington with family battle for personal change. >> good morning. jordy nelson was the kind of boy who excelled at everything. he was a leader in sports and i'll ask until last thanksgiving and when he stepped on an elevator everything changed. >> he has these huge dimples, bright smile, and he knew how to work it. >> the youngest in a tight knit baltimore family 10-year-old jordan wanted to do everything. football, baseball wrestling and a focus on school where he took pride wearing a coat and

tie. you must va thought my son can be anything. >> yes. jordan excelled in every sport he did. whatever he did rj he he was topnotch. >> this is jordy today, parallel and silent after a horrific accident on an elevator at the beach house the family recommended in north carolina. nikki nelson had no idea of the danger and constantly placed the last moment with her son. >> i gave him a hug and kiss. i guess my kiss was too affectionate. he said, you know what i'm out of here. i'm going upstairs to play a video game and he got up on the elevator and by the time i walked to the end of the hall i started hearing screams and in that split second my whole world was turned upside down. >> you had that last hug and you watched him go get on that elevator. >> it's torture. >> jordan is not alone. the consumer product safety commission estimates that over a

two-year period, some 1,600 people were hurt on home elevators which typically i don't have the same safety features as commercial elevators. as this animation shows, most of the deaths and serious injuries occur when children get trapped in the gap between the elevator's exterior and interior doors. that's what happened with this 3-year-old jacob. like jordan jacob suffered catastrophic brain injury when the elevator failed to stop. attorney andy cash who has sued the manufacturers says the companies and the government must do more. >> if we wait any longer there's got to be another jordan nelson. there is. it's going to happen soon. >> cash and the nonprofit safety institute have filed a petition with the safety commission. they want mandatory standards and added protections like motion sensors which stop an elevator if a person is in the way. but that's a high hurdle. new regulations are expensive

and can drive companies and products out of the market. former cpsc commissioner ann northrop says the commission is more likely to encourage the industry to change on its own. >> the companies are usually very eager to work on a new voluntary standard that eliminates those hazards. >> butnyky nelson says the companies have not been eager enough. she's speaking out so other families don't suffer the same loss which took away a son and brother to her older son josh. >> he's even saying now, i feel so bad because i'm starting to forget things that jordan did.ing to forget the sound of his voice or i'm starting to for fwet his smile. to go through it yourself is one thing, but to see others suffer to see my son suffer because he doesn't have his brother with him anymore, it's just so hard. >> now after jacob helvy's

injury, at least one said it with u going the start requiring motion sensors on new home models but safety advocates said all should do the same and fix old models. gayle? >> all right jan. a fog now creeping into our skies around the bay area. visibilities down to an eighth and a quarter of a mile. so -- be very careful out the door. looking from the transamerica cam eastward, you can see that fog has settled in over much of the bay right now. it's going to be slow to lift so once it does we should see some hazy sunshine in the afternoon and fog continuing along the coastline and then off the coast, we've got a chance of some midweek showers. temperature-wise still back in the mid 70s inland and lots of 70s inside the bay. and 60s out toward the coast. >> it was a premature touchdown celebration that leads to points for the other team. yikes.

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crash east of gilroy. the good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. two people are dead after a plane crash of gilroy. the cessna 140 crashed last night in a remote hilly area. the faa says the plane was heading from hollister to watsonville and no word yet on the cause. the woman involved in a wrong way crash on the bay bridge saturday night was allegedly high on drugs. 32-year-old carrie morgan is now charged with dui. police say she crashed into one car and sideswiped two others. we may have to wait another week for the final results of san jose's mayoral election. sam liccardo still leads by about 3600 votes over dave cortese. provisional ballots still need to be counts. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. right under this tree. ♪

(man) some things are worth holding onto. they're hugging the tree. (man) that's why we got a subaru. or was it that tree? (man) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. well, good morning, well fortunate no hot spots around

the bay area but we have a lot of congestion. the fog is not helping the commute either. southbound 101 pretty avy right now from sfo down into san mateo and the approach to highway 92 and on the approach to the richmond san rafael bridge. pretty stacked up from at least canal and then heavy across the span heading into marin county. a very fog filled bay bridge toll plaza. you know we have dense fog advisories several of the bridges including the dunbarton and at the bay bridge. where it is stacked up well east of the macarthur maze. that's your latest kcbs drive to work. here's lawrence. delays at sfo and you can see why. we have the thick fog set until around barts of pair -- parts of the bay area. that ridge of high pressure will hold on for today but midweek some showers in our direction. 60s and 70s today and next couple of days little cooler. it was art that brought us together in the first place. and it's working its magic once again. here it means more than lines or pictures on a page.

it's a way of life. it's music and color. the more we give in to the magic of this place, the more we'd like to stay. oaxaca. live it to believe it.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday november 10th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including neil degrass tyson breaking down "interstellar." did it get the science right? first a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> that cold blast impacting over 90% of the lower 48. >> we're driving around minneapolis where the snow suddenly dropped nearly a foot across central minnesota. it's clear to all here but the u.s. and china did reach an important agreement. why do you think the government is taking these steps to try to cut down on pollution as all of these leaders come to town? it's about image. if we got baghdadi that's a good thing. what's really important is that we found a leadership target and

went after it. u.s. officials remain tight-lipped about why north korea's regime finally decided to release them. just in case it isn't clear how much republicans hate the president's plan they used words like tox ix and incendiary. what does this say to an elderly parent who keeps jumping out of airplanes? >> keep jumping, man. as mother said, i'm glad you're jumping out at church so if it doesn't work we won't have to go very far for the funeral. >> this morning's "eye opener at 8" is presented by benefiber. i'm norah o'donnell with gail king and jeff glor. charlie rose is on assignment. a very early snowstorm is hitting the upper midwest this morning and affecting commuters in minneapolis. that's just the first part of a massive cold front heading south. more than 200 million americans will feel the chill. >> temperatures in some areas will dive down to 40 degrees below normal.

parts of minnesota, wisconsin and northern michigan will see a foot or more of snow between now and wednesday. >> president obama says new visa rules with china will help students tourists and businesspeople. the president is in beijing where he announced a deal to let chinese visitors stay in the u.s. longer. they will not have to reapply every year for permission to stay. >> before the president left for china, bob schieffer asked him about complaints that he does not like making deals in washington. >> do you like politicians? do you like politics? do you like this job? >> let me tell you, bob, i love this job and here's i think, a fair statement. if your name is barack hussein obama, you had to have liked politics in order to get into this office. i wasn't born into politics. and i wasn't encouraged to go into politics. i got into politics because i believed i could make a difference, and i would not have been successful and would not be

sitting at this desk every day if i didn't love politics. >> in thathe president also said the white house had failed to convince voters that his policies are the right ones. three astronauts a solid ground this morning. american reed wiseman was part of the group that returned from space last night. the space capsule landed in kazakhstan. the crew of exhibition 41 spent 166 days aboard the international space station. they circled the earth more than 2500 times. wiseman became a social media sensation during that mission. he posted dozens of photos and vine videos to twitter. in his final message from space, wiseman tweeted a selfy of the three astronauts and he wrote "what a ride it has been." >> looks like it. the out-of-this-world movie "interstellar" is being called one of the most realistic science fiction films ever. the movie had a good weekend, coming in second at the box office with $50 million in ticket sales, just behind

disney's "big hero 6." but how accurate is the science behind the film? that is the question of the day. neil degrass tyson runs the hayden planetarium in new york and also known from "cosmos." professor, welcome back. >> thanks. thanks for having me back. >> always good to see you. so is it thumbs up or thumbs down? >> i don't give opinions. i don't care if anyone agrees with me or not. >> you don't? >> as a scientist and educator i see it duty yusious, if you clues to see the movie. >> how realistic is it? >> they go through wormholes that aren't a part of the galaxy. i mean, it's science fiction, all right? so -- but we know about wormholes, the mathematics of them. we don't know how to make one yet. plus they're kind of unstable. if you go in them they might collapse. that's the science fiction part of it. there's a wormhole sitting there allowing people to reverse and travel much shorter amounts of

time to go to another part of the galaxy. >> and the difference between a wormhole and a black hole because you said they explore a planet near a black hole. personally i'd as far as far away from a black hole as i can. >> it's a very strong source of gravity. we know that time ticks more slowly for you than it would elsewhere. if you're near a black hole weird things go on. and they capture much of this in the film. one of the executive producers of "interstellar" is a professor of physics at cal tech. by the way, one of the robots in the movie was called kip. coincidence? >> what's the difference between a black hole and a wormhole? >> a black hole you fall in and you're not coming out ever. a wormhole has a lot of the similar physics to a black hole except it's a portal to another place in the galaxy. >> okay. >> so you can use it in principle to travel great distances much faster than if you otherwise sort of took the detour. and in "star trek," they kind of

do that where they warp drives warp space. >> what's a wormhole?e time they didn't have that vocabulary. and if they did, that surely what they would have called it.in "star trek," you want to get across the galaxy during the commercial, you need some way to do it faster than the speed of light. >> it's nice to see scientists as the stars in the movie. >> the five lead actors all marquee actors, all play scientists or engineers. >> did you get tingly watching it? >> these are my peeps! and typically, when there's a scientist, they're like wire-haired lab cook and you don't know if they have kids. in "interstellar," full family relations. >> we're showing this tidal wave. if you've seen the movie, i found that really hard to believe. that was where i thought they little bit jumped the shark on the tidal wave. >> so it turns out if you're in orbit near a black hole which is what that planet was, there's very high tidal forces.

and so the way they portrayed it as this sort of singular spike, that was a little hard for me. but there would be extremely high and exaggerated tides relative to a weird experience on earth. tides coming in and out on the shore, it's not what's actually happening. there's a tidal bulge in space. and the planet rotates you in and out of that bulge. so it looks like the way it's coming toward you, but you are actually moving in and through and out the other side of the wave. and they did it twice. i'm just saying, if you go to see the movie, they're just some things to notice. >> can we talk about what happened in texas over the weekend? because there was this fireball that streaked across the texas sky. it was even picked up on a camera 500 miles away. do we know what it is? >> oh, yeah it's an asteroid. a meteor coming in and exploding in the atmosphere. it happens all the time. earth plows through several hundred tons of meteors a day. and that often happens in daytime, but you don't see it as

much because it's bright out. >> i love how you go oh, yeah, yeah. >> but some people say their houses shook. do we know whether or not it hit ground or not? >> okay. so if their houses shook and from the image, it looked like it exploded in air, so when you're going 40,000 miles an hour, the closing speed of a meteor and earth, when you hit the air, it's like hitting a brick wall. it hits explodes. you see the light first, and then the soundwave comes later. so you can get a shockwave. >> if you had to name one good science fiction movie, just one -- >> in my life would i see? >> pick one. >> i would say "contact." >> thank you. >> that one sticks with me for a long time. >> thank you. always a pleasure. ahead on "cbs this morning," do we really need to save a million dollars for retirement? some people think so. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room with the answer to that question. plus the keys for making sure you're set for your goals.

this morning's "eye opener at 8" sponsored by "benefiber. clearly healthy fiber.

one of the world's greatest fashion designers, diane von furstenberg, on how she redesigned the runway. >> i love when people said listen, this dress is for little boutiques, it will never sell mass volume but that did not deter you. >> i did the best i could. i mean you know for me that dress has paid all my bills. it paid for my houses. it paid for my children's educations. and then 40 years later, it's still kicking and still around. >> ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll be right back.

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♪ our eye on money series takes on the financial matters you care about most. this morning we're talking about retirement planning. a new cbs news performance sfinds more than 70% of americans say it's hard to keep up with bills and save for retirement. only 55% think they will be financially ready to retire when they want to. jill schlesinger is here. good morning. half of us say too we want to retire by teenage of 65. will we be ready >> about half that say that that number used to be two-thirds ten years ago. now it's been a big change since the financial cry circumstance 55% say they are not ready to retire. i know that. that's very scary. where do you start. start by crunching the numbers. there's a lot of calculators online. you put variables in. when do you want to retire. then they say what do you think for the inflation rate. use 4% inflation rate twice the

currents rate of inflation. investment return what your going to use? to be conservative use 4%. you want to be more aggressive use 6%. then my favorite when do you think you'll die. i know this is terrible. but if you're under the age of 50 use 95. if you're over the age of 50 use 90. you don't want to run out of money. >> i like those numbers very much. is there a magic number the tease leading do you need a million dollars. you were laughing in the green room. is million a good is it bad s-it not a realistic number. >> it's irrelevant. it's a different number for every person and really important to remember that. our circumstances are each so different and individuals might need a million dollars if they want to generate money to supplement their social security. but other people might have big pensions and they don't need that extra money. it depends on your personal circumstances. that's why we're saying run those numbers. >> and use the employer plans. >> when it's possible.

i really love the 401(k) or 403 bplans. you can put $17,500 away there. if you're over the age of 50 put an extra $5,500 in there. we have ira contributions you can make $5,500 if you're over 50 another $500. this year a new announcement for is a great way to start saving small dollars. >> when is the best time to claim your social security. >> this is not a quick one. you can start as early as 62 but the longer you wait the better you are. if you delay you get an 8% increase ever ray year. clue is if you have a long life exaspect jancy you can delay it until 70. go to the ssa.gov website and check out your numbers. >> people like our stage manager won a poker fund. >> we have a special plan for you. >> he's a rare case.

thank you. >> a monumental moment in history. the berlin wall came down 25 years ago this weekend. elizabeth palmer is in germany for this weekend's celebration. >> announcer: this morning's ion money sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think with retirement. when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. well, i drove grandpa to speed dating this week, so i should probably get the last roll. dad, but i practiced my bassoon. and i listened. i can do this. everyone deserves ooey gooey pillsbury cinnamon rolls. make the weekend pop!

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♪ germany this week is celebrating the 25th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall.

the event marked the end of the iron curtain. thousands of people swarmed from east to west making

a tribute to courage and freedom. >> i remember watching that on tv live years ago. hard to believe it's 25 years already. >> i would r have liked to have been there. ahead dads facing a battle often fought by moms. how winning paternity leave can benefit both parents. that's coming up on cbs "this morning." your susp good monday morning everyone, it's 8:25.

i'm frank mallicoat. how about some headlines around the bay area now? police are investigating the suspicious death of a man at a fraternity house at uc this happened at the home of the zeta psi fraternity on sunday. police say man was not a student at the cool. the -- school. the cause still under investigation. ntsb investigating a deadly plane crash this was east of gilroy. two people killed when the cessna 240 killed -- 140 crashed last night in a remote area there. was heading from hollister en route to watsonville. traffic and weather for a monday coming up right after the break.

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good morning, checking traffic conditions around the bay area. you know fog is slowing down the commute. in some parts especially on 101. no accidents but check that out. northbound and southbound 101 coming through hospital curve in san francisco. cars are really slowing down. visibility is an issue. it actually clearing out though early at the bay bridge toll plaza. some kids are off school today. they have kind of a longer weekend for veterans day tomorrow. and anyway, it's still slow into approaches including the east shear freeway. very heavy and still 52 minutes from the bridge to the maze and once again another foggy commute this time across the san mateo bridge where it's actually improving here as well from the -- san mateo bridge toll plaza out through the flat section of the span and all b.a.r.t. trains are on time. that's your latest kcbs drive to work. here's lawrence. that thick fog settling in

now. in fact some of the visibilities down an eighth of a mile in oakland and san jose and many other places a quarter mile. that thick fog looking from the cam cloudy skies but down below just thin layer that is going to burn off here shortly. but until it does, we've got that dense fog early on. a change coming our way toward the middle of the week, maybe few showers headed in our direction. this afternoon we'll find some hazy sunshine and about 74 in san jose and 37 in santa rosa and 75 in concord. 60s patchy fog continuing toward the coastline. tomorrow some more fog on veterans day. looks like some more clouds as we head in toward wednesday can by wednesday evening a which is of showers. rain becoming more widespread on thursday. tag: sooner or later everyone needs a helping hand, or a helping paw!

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you go jeff. >> i like to multitask in the morning. what can i say. >> we should always dance like nobody is watching. this guy did dancing in his under wear to that classic "morning train." his roommate was watching. made a video and put it online. we know nothing about this line but he's a happy guy. >> doing some swifting. >> that's great. fun morning. >> welcome back to cbs "this morning." coming up in this half hour, fashion icon diane von furstenberg a symbol of feminine power and how her mother's strength influenced her the most and why she sometimes wakes up feeling like a loser. what? that's ahead. >> right now time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "wall street journal" looks at the best time to snag holiday bargains. the lowest price for gifts did

not come on black friday it was the sunday before thanksgiving. the journal will have a new online shopping tool called the christmas sale tracker. it will follow the price of ten popular gifts including the keurig coffee brewing system. >> the "new york post" says robert plant ripped up a contract for a led zeppelin reunion to your. jimmy page and john paul jones had already signed on to the $800 million plan with richard branson.

and he and i played together since we were like 16. it was a big, big hole in all of our lives and i just thought it was time to move along. >> on ward. >> john is a drummer. atlantic says pepsi is testing atest ing a doritos flavored version of mountain dew. he described it like orange with a nacho cheese after taste. >> got to being a great for your breath. >> parents are often looking for ways to get closer to their kids. >> i'm the cool dad. that's my thing. i surf the web. i text lol, laugh out lod,ud omg. i know all the dance to high school musical. >> we're in all of this together. yes we are.

we are allstars. you know it. >> why the face. works for me. dads like on "modern family" might face a challenge when it comes to their bosses. "new york times" look at the rewards and risk of paternity leave. a professor created a work life integration project. his new book is called "leading the life you want" professor good morning. welcome. so start us off with what is the exact s paternity leave. >> it has two elements. one is economic.ople who take paternity leave they end up getting less money over the course of their careers but i think the more important one is about your identity in the workplace. how you feel as a man. people are still made fun of because they are you know, taking on a quote feminine role. but that's changing thank goodness because young men today feel very differently about these issues than their fathers did. >> why is it overall the number of companies that have offered

paternity leave has decreased in the past couple of years. >> that's a blip. we'll see an uptick in that over time. those data were collected just in the wake of the great recession. and there might have been some pulling back on policies and practices that support paternity leave while at the same time though, we saw all kinds of other options for flexibility growing, right? there's all kinds of experiments going on now in terms of how coerce supporting their employees and giving them freedom and control over their time. >> but in general more young men are taking more time off >> they want it. so one of the things that we've se studies is that men and women are much more alike today than they were in the past in terms of what they want from their work and their family lives. >> let's explain why this is so important because i think as people talk about women advancing in the workplace, in order to do that men have to take a greater share of the responsibilities at home so this critical period in the first

couple weeks after birth learning those responsibilities as mother is too is really important. >> we know if the father is involved early on he'll be involved all the way. we also cho that not only do men have to lean in at home for women to be able to lean in at work, we know it's good for kids over the course of their lives. so to have a father involved in your life as a child produces all kinds of benefits not just for the child, not just for the family but for our society. >> do you find anything about the particular ceos that's more supportive of paternity leave. >> one interesting study showed if you're a ceo, male ceo with a daughter, your company is much more likely to have family friendly policies. >> why is that? >> ultimately it's all personal. >> yeah. >> what about peer influence, the role peer influence plays. >> if you know somebody -- there was a great study in norway. if your brother or co-worker took paternity leave you're more likely to do it yourself. hearing stories of people who have don't it successfully like

what we're doing right now is so important because that's what's going to produce cultural change showing models of people who are successful at taking time for their families and still advancing in their careers. >> great discussion. thank you. >> do people stop you on the street and say i love your movie "jaws." >> just this morning. >> you're saying because he looks like steven spielberg. >> i never got that >> you're a dead ringer horse harrison ford. >> thanks professor. the hollywood film are considered the official launch of the award season. sandra bullock, matthew mcconaughey took top honors last year. this year the party will be broadcast on television for the first time ever and can you watch it all right here on cbs. caught up with one of the big names. shailene woodley from the "fault in our stars."

>> oh, sorry. i'll take the stairs. >> no problem. >> thank you. >> sorry. i'm sorry. >> why do you think it was such a break out movie? >> because it's real and it's relatable. you know, it deals with things that we all deal with on a daily basis, whether it's fir and it's not just relatable for teenagers it's relatable for all demographics because everybody is falling in love at least once and they remember their first time. as teenagers they haven't fallen in love yet, they are anticipating what that's going to be like. i want deals with death. it deals with cancer which i think in this day and age everybody knows somebody or has a cancer story. it deals with mother and daughter -- just every aspect of it. it's relatable. >> one of the big questions in the movie that hazel and agustus

grapple with is what truly gives life meaning. what do you think truly gives life meaning? >> you know after this movie, i think life is -- the meaning does not exist in the past the meaning does not exist in the future. whatever meaning there is just what we're experiencing in the present moment. >> you can see shailene woodley at the hollywood film awards friday night only on cbs. gayle will host the red carpet pre-show at 7:30 6:30 central. charlie and gayle and i will bring you a one hour special at 10:00 with all the highlights and talk to night's big winners that's friday here on cbs. >> looking forward to it. can't wait to watch you guys. a fashion icon opens up in her new book more than she expected. >> i was extremely honest in this book and i don't sugarcoat anything. i really opened my heart.

then sometimes i say why am i doing this? why. i feel i'm a gynecologist. >> wide ranging interview with

by all accounts diane von furstenberg's life is stuff of fairy tales. she chronicles it all in her new memoir published busy monday and schuster. we went to her office to learn about the woman. when did you feel that you were totally successful. >> i never feel that i'm totally stuck pul. >> even now? >> even now. oh, my god the amount of days i wake up and feel like a total loser. don't you ever feel like a loser in the morning? >> no. no, i don't. >> good for you. >> i feel fat. i don't feel like a loser. >> loser, hardly. belgian born diane von furstenberg changed fashion 40 years ago by introducing the wrapped dress. a winning design seemingly perfect for every body type and virtually any occasion. it's a style that has endured and made hers a household name

before the age of 30. and in 1976 she was on the cover of "newsweek" magazine. >> you're 29 years old on the cover of "newsweek" magazine pup said it's very exciting and i'm in control of my life. i envy no one. >> i said that? >> yeah. >> how arrogant. >> do you feel as confident as you look and sounded? >> you know, you never are as confident as you think you are. i always say that you know you look at the woman across the room and you say oh, she's so together. but what you don't know is that she's looking at you and she thinks you're so together. >> because i heard you so many times i don't see myself as beautiful and besides beauty isn't that great of a thing for women. >> we do so much for our beauty. we get facials. and i think we should. but i think it's also at some point it's about who you are inside. and they say that when you age the person that you are inside

starts to show. >> what do you think is your best asset. i would pick your cheek bones. >> my legs. >> up got beautiful legs. >> up have great leg taos. >> i don't know about that. i think your cheek bones but you say your legs. >> at 67 she's vibrant and very sexy yet she starts her memoir not with the glitz and glamour but her mother an incredible story of survival. >> at 22 she was a prisoner of war. she was in auschwitz. she stayed for 13 months. she came back. she weighed 49 pounds. she wasn't supposed to survive. she did. she got married after she came back. and the doctors said no children and then i was born. and so her survival was a miracle. my birth was a miracle. and she said by giving you life you gave me life back. and you are my torch. >> her mother taught her to never be a victim she says.

and taught her to always be independent. and she owes her independence to that wrapped dress. i love when people said listen this dress is for little boutiques it will never sell mass volume. but that didn't deter you. >> i did the best i could. you know, for me that dress, it paid all my bills. it paid for my houses. it paid for my children's education. and then 40 years later it's still kicking and still around. >> what is a dvf dress or girl to you. >> sexy effortless girl. effortless means it's easy but it doesn't cost too much right. sexy because you feel good and confident about it. and on the go because you're ready to go. >> yeah. doesn't that describe you? >> yeah. maybe. on the go for sure. >> she's married to barry diller. her second marriage.

the first was to prince furstenberg. >> the most important relationship in life is the one you have with yourself. and if you have that any other relationship is a plus and not a must. >> i like that diane. >> she's the mother of two. >> do you think you were a good mother? >> you know i would never dare say that i'm a good mother. >> you wouldn't >> no. lately my son who is now 44 told me that i was never the soccer mm he wanted me to be. >> i know you're a good mother. i think of dvf being a soccer mom can you imagine that? >> no. no. i don't know if i was a great mother but the result is my children are great people. >> yeah, see. to me that spells success. >> yes.

>> diane von furstenberg continues to innovate and embrace change. she's used flash mobs in her advertising. last year she became the first major designer to feature google glass on the runway. >> here we are. >> she's using her new reality show "house of dvf" to help identify the future leaders of her brand. >> here we're working right now. >> all you have to do is tell me the truth. >> as she moves forward she says she wrote her book to honor her past and the lessons her mother taught her about strength. >> i was extremely honest in this book and i don't sugarcoat anything. i mean i really opened my heart. and then sometimes i say why am i doing this? why? i just feel i'm the gynecolgist. >> that's very open. >> why am i doing this is because i know that every girl every woman will find a little

thing that will inspire her and will make her stronger. >> she is as you all no at the table such a bad ass. i like how she reaches out to other women to help them and bring them along the way. even her initials are cool. we're wearing dvf today. >> her mom is a wonderful woman. >> i'm not, i'm sorry. you're watching cbs "this morning."

my name is david granillo, i'm a lineman and troubleman. i work out of the stockton division.

been married seven years. i got two kids. this is where i want to raise my family. pg&e lineman, our job is to keep the power on so that our customers can go about their daily lives. if there's an emergency, we'll get the lights back on. i grew up in ripon and i've traveled the world with the military we can use that work ethic that the military instills in you to make a better employee. it feels great to work in the community that i grew up in. i'm proud to work for pg&e. we keep the power on.

♪ that does it for us for news any time anywhere logon to cbs and our 24 digital news at

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the cessna 140 crashed last night in a remote hilly area there. the faa says the plane was heading from hollister en route to watsonville no word yet on what may have caused plane to come down. the woman involved in that wrong way crash on the bay bridge saturday night allegedly high on drugs at the time. 32-year-old carrie morgan is now charged with dui. police say she crashed into a car sideswiped two others. there were some people hospitalized. we may have to wait another week after the final results of san jose's mayoral election. sam liccardo still leading with about 3600 votes ahead of dave cortese. about 13,000 provisional ballots still need to be counted. how about the weather? we have some patchy dense fog around the bay area still this morning. next couple of hours is going to start to lift but right now very gray in spots. out the door, looking toward the bay bridge: we've got some dense fog there this morning. delays at sfo of almost an hour and that's because of that

thick fog. things are going to change though as we head in toward the middle of the week. lookalikes that area of low pressure going to finally creep close enough to the coastline to bring with it a chance of showers late wednesday night and into thursday. temperatures today maid 70s inland and 60s along the coastline and still some patchy fog there. a few more clouds our way tomorrow and then that chance of rain during the middle of the week. we're going to check out your kcbs traffic when we come back. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ ♪ come and get it ♪ ♪ get it, get it ♪ ♪ when you're ready come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... ♪ female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. ♪ i got the one. oh no. fitting the tree through the door that's feast-worthy.

so celebrate with the kfc festive feast. a bucket of the world's best chicken our famous sides biscuits and our new pumpkin cake. the kfc festive feast. (mom) when our little girl was born we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.

good morning, if you're about to head out the door, watch out for some foggy commutes, we still have defense advisories in effect -- dense fog advisories in effect for a journal bay area bridges including the carquinez and dunbarton. at the bay bridge toll plaza the metering lights are on. but i think a lot of folks still have today off. here's a lifelong at the san mateo bridge. traffic also moving well so far out of hayward and if you're riding mass transit. some delays for northbound caltrain. 15 to 30 minutes.

wayne: ♪ oh na na na ♪ you've got a car! (screaming) jonathan: it's a zonk pirate ship! - no! jonathan: blah blah blah blah. it's a trip to

hawaii! wayne: jumpin' jehoshaphat! - i am out of my mind thrilled. - i'm going for the curtain, baby! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. let's get two people right off the bat, who wants to make a deal? two people, let's make a deal. two people, let's see. (cheers and applause) sharon, officer sharon. chicken, come here, chicken. sharon, how are you doing, sharon? and brandon, nice to meet you. sharon, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, too. wayne: welcome to the show. so you're a... so you're in law enforcement.