captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in west. it is tuesday, november 18th 2014. welcome to cbs this morning. palestinians attacking the synagogue attacking with knives, axes and guns three americans among the victims. >> a plane crashes into a chicago home overnight just moments after takeoff. >> plus, he became a social media star among the stars. reid weisman is back on earth joining us live. >> but we begin with today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> two gunmen and ax-wielding men stormed a jerusalem synagogue. >> a deadly terror attack in

israel. >> three of the victims were israeli americans. >> benjamin netanyahu said israel will respond harshly. >> i'm having trouble with the left engine. >> a small plane crashed into the roof of a house on chicago's southwest side. >> we just learned the pilot died. >> people are out on the roads this morning here which is not a good idea. >> some spots in upstate new york could get three feet of snow. >> the governor of missouri has declared a state of emergency. that's in preparation for the grand jury's decision on the shooting death of michael brown. >> clearly, that's the underlying message that we're all getting, that he's preparing for war. >> it's the biggest baseball contract ever. 13 years. $325 million with the marlins. >> what would possibly go a-wrong? >> word coming from the the nfl. it has suspended adrian peterson without pay for at least the

rest of the season. >> surveillance cameras caught this guy trying to get into a home. the homeowner taking a guy on. >> charles manson is getting married. the bride-to-be is 26. >> i wonder if it will be a destination wedding. >> 200 yards. huge win for the steelers. >> be straight with me here. are you cold right now? >> i'm actually straight. >> in washington power players help them celebrate the 60th anniversary. >> my kids useded to ask me did you want to be a tv reporter when you were a little boy? i had to say, well they didn't have tv when i was a little boy. >> on cbs this morning. >> years of inconsistent policy and reenforcement have left us with 11 million illegal aliens with only one showing any interest in going home. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west we're getting new details about a palestinian attack this morning on a palestinian synagogue in jerusalem. three americans were among the four killed. it is the city's deadliest attack in years. >> the two pal stin yak attackers died in a shootout with police. our partner from sky news is there. tom, good morning. >> good morning. after the most deadly attack in the city in many years, security has been intensified right across jerusalem. blocks have been placeded in the streets around the attacker's homes and there are still forensic investigators back at the synagogue. >> a holy place of worship became a crime scene this morning after two palestinians armed with a pistol knife and axe stormed a synagogue on a busy city street in jerusalem. >> at the time, many people were praying.

in peace and quiet. no disturbances whatsoever. all of the sudden the two suspects arrive inside. >> a gun battle took place outside as police surrounded the synagogue and moved in on the assailants assailants. two the two attackers were killed in the shootout. emergency crews rushed to the site to take the wounded to local hospitals. israeli security forces searcheded the scene for other suspects while forensic teams cocco cordoned off the area. >> people who come to worship god in the sanctuary of the synagogue were hatcheted and hacked and murdered in that holy place. in an act of pure terror and senseless prualty and murder. >> secretary kerry has called both israeli prime minister netanyahu to condemn these attacks. meanwhile, there are reports that the group, the popular

front for palestine has claimed responsibility. gayle? >> tom, thank you. a small cargo plane crashed into a house in chicago early this morning. the the pilot was killed. two people inside the home were not hurt. adria in a diaz is at the scene with the latest. good morning. >> good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. the small cargo plane crashed in this residential neighborhood at 2:42 a.m. just a quarter mile from the runway where the plane took off. the plane is sticking out of a house. the single engine plane only had the pilot on board and was going from chicago's midway airport in the city's south to chicago executive airport just 34 miles north. after takeoff, the pilot radioeded in citing engine trouble, tried to turn around and crashed. the residents of the home that the plane hit were able to escape safely but the pilot has been confirmed dead. the ntsb is investigating. >> thanks. those of you in northern california could see much needed

rain today around the great lakes they're dealing with blinding snow. a 100 mile stretch is closed. we got stuck this morning in lackawana, new york. >> reporter: good morning. people are dealing with dangerous white-out conditions just a couple of miles south of the city of buffalo. you can see i'm standing in a snow drift on the side of one western new york road. a lot of cars are off the road this morning. hello, sir. people like this are running around. you can hardly see him. you cannot see probably ten feet in front of you this morning. but again, the winds are whipping around here in western new york. we're all useded to this here but it's still dangerous. it is cold and we'll send it back to you for now, norah. >> all right thank you. and good luck to you. that lake-effect snow is a problem throughout the region. we're in kalamazoo, michigan

another city covered in white. >> reporter: good morning to our viewers in the west. here in kalamazoo the snow is still falling. another four to six inches are expected by the end of the day. blinding driving snow fell along the eastern shores of lake michigan overnight at a rate of more than an inch an hour. but they're used to that weather here in kalamazoo, even if winter is still a month away. these marathon runners kept their pace. >> why in this cold weather? >> training never ends. >> some people may say, you're crazy for doing this. >> yeah, yeah i think so. >> crews were out treating roadways trying to clear a path for morning commuters. but because it's only november snow operations are not at full capacity. and that's affecting the conditions of the roads and taxing their staff. >> mother nature didn't get our e-mail. she fwam before we were ready. right now because we're short staffed we can't have trucks everywhere they need to be.

it's michigan. it's winter. every year snow falls, we plow. that's how it works. >> in gile wisconsin, high temperatureses are struggling to reach the double digit market. the northern wisconsin town was socked with 50 plus inches of snow over the last week. the temperatures are now hovering in the teens, but sometimes there are wind gusts up to 30 miles an hour that make you feel like 1 below zero. many of the schools here are closed today. kalamazoo set out christmas decorations early. they just never expected that the season would arrive so soon. >> thank you. these falling temperatures can be tough on drivers, too. >> they're coming down here at 100 miles. slow the heck down, people! >> that pretty much sums it up. trying very hard to keep people out of trouble. monday on interstate 74. icy roads are causing big problems across several states.

dan danielle niles is tracking the conditions. what do you see? good morning. >> good morning and good morning to viewers in the west. lake-effect snow. impressive bands of snow bringing blizzard conditions in western new york. the deeper blue is indicating heavier snow, and they're measuring the snow in feet from snow to critical fire weather in southern california where red flag warnings have remained in effect through this afternoon for northeast, winds gusting to 40 miles per hour. combine that with the low humidity and there's an increase risk for fire danger in southern california during the day today. temperatures only in the teens and 20s. 50 from seattle to portland. 70 from san francisco down to l.a. >> and there's a state of emergency in missouri this morning. it's because of concerns about possible violent protests in the michael brown case. the fbi warned police departments across the country to be alert. michelle miller is in clayton

where a grand jury is considering charges against officer darren wilson. michelle good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a grand jury decision is imminent. and when it comes, it will be announced here where protesters have gathered daily. they see the activation of a national guard as a sign they won't get what they want an indictment. >> this is why. >> last night pastor robert white met with protest organizers in ferguson to discuss the governor's declaration. >> it's almost like they're preparing for war. >> what are you telling people in the community? >> we believe we have the right to assemble until we're told we can't. we're telling them to be careful, be safe. allow yourself to protest. allow yourself to express your views and not violate the law. >> the executive order was signed by governor jay nixon on monday, authorizing the missouri national guard to help keep the piece. >> we do not want to make this look like it's a militarization

of our police department. >> the mayor addressed the employment and said the guard will be playing a support role o the larger unified command. >> we feel much more comfortable having our police officers dealing directly with protesters in various settings. >> in august the national guard mobilized, deploying up armored vehicles on the streets of ferguson. >> if we don't get it! >> shut down! >> on monday protesters marched in freezing temperatures near the st. louis county courthouse as grand jury proceedings went on inside. >> i think with the change of season, with the number of days that we've been out here i think we're more passionate than ever. we're determined to see this through. >> what does this say to you and the the community that they're garnering forces? >> the question is what community are they protecting? we're wondering because they said they were protecting us when they bombed us with tear

gas. >> st. louis mayor says there's no set number of national guard troops that will be deployeded but he does say they'll be here by the end of the week. the parents of the murdered mos taj hostage peter kassig says one person can make a difference. margaret brennan is at the state department where the u.s. will not be swayed by isis terror. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers in the west. president obama has ordered a review of how the u.s. handles hostages. this after a third american peter kassig was beheaded by isis. after more than a year in captivity, ed and paula kassig's worst fears were confirmed. isis had murdered their only child. >> our hearts are battered, but they will mend. the world is broken, but it will be healed eded in the end. >> their son peter was a

26-year-old army ranger turned aide worker. captured last year while delivers emergency supplies in eastern syria. on monday secretary of state john kerry condemned the brutal murder and dismissed the islamic state's threats. >> let us be clear. we are not intimidated. you are not intimidated. our friends and partners are not intimidated. isil is very very wrong. >> but kerry also acknowledged the growing influence of the the islamic state, which he said had seized control of more land and resources than al qaeda ever had. the latest isis video highlighted that and featured a gruesome mass beheading of more than a dozen syrian soldiers. in a show of defiance, none of their executioners were masked. french authority lsies have identified one of them. the fbi says it knows the identity of the british accented captor. he appears to be the same one who held american journalist james foley and steven sotloff.

but u.s. intelligence is still trying to figure out why isis did not reveal the other hostages. including a female american aide worker. u.s. officials asked cbs news not to reveal her identity. for the kassig family a new phase of their ordeal is now beginning. >> please allow our small family the time and privacy to mourn, cry, and yes, forgive and begin to heal. >> ed and paula kassig plan to hold a joint christian muslim memorial ceremony to remember the son in his indianapolis hometown this weekend. >> margaret thanks. a national security council spokesman says a review of the hostage negotiation policy is now under way. it focuses on intelligence diplomacy and working with hostages' families. cbs news senior analyst is with us from washington. juan, good morning. >> good morning. why this review? >> in the wake of the

beheadings, 2 white house thinks they have to review the way we're handling hostage situations across the middle east. in addition, you'll remember the bowe bergdahl prisoner exchange. that confused the policy of no concessions. that created confusion among the families. and finally, there's been criticism in the family members that coordination information sharing was not handled well and so the white house has ordered the review in the wake of all of that. >> so how could the policy change, you touched on it briefly. you talked to the families very frustrated with how they were handled. what policy changes do you see? >> when i was in the white house and we handled these, it was often very difficult to deal with the family members. in part because you could not share information with them. you couldn't explain all the details of what you knew about the family members and certainly what the u.s. government was doing. so in the first instance, about sharing more information and coordinateing that activity.

in addition, the u.s. government can say we're not going to prosecute family members who try to pay ransoms to the hostage takers even if it violates criminal law. >> waurjjuan, is it clear that countries that pay ransom that's therest there's a high incident of their nationals being taken hostage? >> you've seen in places like north africa with groups, they continue to take european hostages because they have created an industry around kidnap for ransom. they've raised millions of dollars around that. european countries unlike the united states and britain pay ransoms for their hostages. it creates an attraction and certainly an industry around this. >> juan, thank you so much. and a major new study on how to prevent heart attacks and strokes is getting new attention this morning. the report lookses as an

alternative treatment using a drug zetia. it could reduce the risk of heart problems by 6%. our doctor is a cardiologist in new york. tara, good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> this is a big deal for cordologist and the public in general. combining a statten with another drug, you mentioned it. we could lower cardiovascular events like heart attack and stroke by 6%. we knew if we used them alone, we see these results. we didn't know adding a second medication could show this. >> what does a second medication specifically do? >> that's right. so both of them lower cholesterol. they do it by different mechanisms. they decrease cholesterol by preventing the creation in the liver and zetia prevents increased cholesterol by blocking absorption in the small intestine. to the study was really helpful

because it gives us an alternative medicine to use for patients who are high risk. patients intolerants of statins or don't cheaf the results we want to get. >> so if in fact you're taking it, should you see your doctor and say i would like to add that. >> this focused on patients who rr high risk. they had a heart attack or came in for chest pain. so we know in that group of patients, this benefit can be seen. but we don't know if this will translate to a lower risk population who have not had a heart attack or stroke. the other big deal is it showeded the lower we push the ldl or bad cholesterol, the better it might be. that's been a moving target. first maybe it should be 100. maybe it should be 70. if we push as low as 50 that's where we see the 6% production. >> that's a big deal. >> the nfl announced that adrian

peterson is suspended for the rest of the season at least. minnesota's all pro running back pleaded no contest to charges of beating his 4-year-old son with a wooden switch. peterson showed no meaningful remorse remorse. he must finishing counseling and rehab before he can be reinstate reinstated. ahead, the first look at a car that could transform driving. toyota is unveiling a different kind of we are see high clouds in the skies right now. no rain just yet but that will likely change later on tonight. out the door we go, overlooking the bay, we have hazy conditions and high clouds moving overhead. that storm system just sitting off the coastline slowly moving in but not before we squeeze in mild temperatures today. mainly in the 60s and also the 70s with warm southerly winds. now tonight that rain moves in rain on and off wednesday and

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against ridesharing services good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. cab drivers taking a stand against ridesharing services. they protested at sfo blocking lanes and refusing to pick up travelers. cab drivers say the alternative ride services are not regulated enough with safety and insurance. a man accused of killing a teenager in a hit-and-run will be arraigned this afternoon. 34-year-old sonny anderson allegedly hit 14-year-old ivan cruz near san leandro last tuesday night. anderson has a violent criminal history. traffic and weather coming up.

good morning. well, the bay bridge drive times are improving but they are still not great. there was an earlier accident in the tunnel. the traffic alert is cleared but it's still slow especially on the 580 approach and the 80 approach and then it's heavy as you can see there from the incline all the way out past treasure island. so they are still going through the metering lights at a slow pace just so they can limit the amount of traffic on the bridge. bart, use it, everything is on time. that's the latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. a lot of clouds beginning to move into our skies. we are going to see those thicken up in the afternoon but not ready for rain yet. that comes tonight. in between now and then southerly winds will bring these temperatures up to the 60s and 70s. rain through the weekend.

♪ we're going to fight the president tooth and nail. this is the wrong way to govern. [ laughter ] >> you have to go back to your note cards? [ laughter ] >> for the word "govern?" you can't space out on your primary function. it would be like the incredible hulk going -- hulk -- smash! [ laughter ] >> sometimes, you have a brain freeze, but that was kind of funny. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour saudi arabia takes extraordinary measures to stop isis from crossing its borders. we're in oil-rich kingdom to

show you how the country hopes to keep the terrorists out and whether this plan works. and a sneak peek of what it calls a tiny point in auto technology. the advantages and the hurdles for the car's fuel. that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. announced monday. halliburton is taking over bake hughes for more than $34 billion. "the wall street journal" said grouper was a regular visit to the white house. jonathan grouper had more than a dozen appointments before democrats began drafting the law. those includes one meeting with president obama. after showing, quote, the stupidity of the american voter. the dallas morning news

controversial new textbooks that are to be adopted in texas. critics claim that are multiple distortions. and questions about the role of slavery in causing the civil war. critics say they also promote key party conditions. and drivers refused to pick up passengers and blocked the lanes. the cabbies are upset about uber and lyft. they say the ride-share services have an unfair advantage because they don't pay fees and are not required to have the same level of insurance. and the miami herald the marlins broke the bank. they agree to a 13-year $325 million deal. that's $154,000 a game. it is the richest contract in american sports history. the marlins will pay the 25-year-old even more than alex

rodriguez makes from the yankees. >> he must be really good. i'm embarrassed to say i never heard of him until last night. >> that's incredible. bill cosby this morning faces growing rape allegations. now we're hearing from the newest accuser, she claims they gave her drugs and attacked her twice when she was a teen. don dahler good morning. >> that morning john schmitt said he never intended to describe rape allegations as quote, discredited. cosby settled that out of court but that has not stopped other women from saying they too, were attack bill cosby. >> i'm not making this up. if i could have done the interview like this i would have. >> reporter: joan tarshis said when she was a 19-year-old

writer, bill cosby invited her to help come up with comedy for his act. tarshis said cosby gave her a cocktail. >> i was sitting up writing one second. the next question i was sitting on a couch getting my underwear taken off. >> reporter: and tarshis said cosby raped her again. >> m.o. is the same. he works with people. he gets you into a position where you think he's going to work with you then he drugs you and raped you. >> reporter: tarshis said it was 1969 the same year that cosby joked about spiking women's drinks. >> do you know anything about spanish fly? no, tell me about it. this crazy woman mary -- >> cosby was last asked about it on national public radio. >> this question gives me no pleasure, mr. cosby, but there have been serious allegations

raised about you in recent days. you're shaking your head no. i'm in the news business. i have to ask the question do you have any response to those charges? shaking your head no. >> reporter: npr host scott simon said he did not am beneficiary cosby. >> in fact he had to note question because he began shaking his head and his finger two or three word into the question so i don't think he was surprised at all. >> reporter: cosby once played america's favorite dad but his silence has helped galvanize the public opinion against him. >> he's a dirty dog. >> if it wasn't true and somebody accused me of something like that i would be screaming. i would be hysterical. i would be like -- [ applause ] >> cosby has not responded to the latest allegations from tarshis. for her part she said she's revealing her story now to encourage other alleged victims to come forward and to lend the

support to those who already have. charlie. saudi arabia is hoping a 600-mile fence will protect its borders from isis militants. this morning, we're learning that the barrier might not be enough. holly war for territory across iraq and syria, here in saudi arabia they feel they're also a target for the islamic extremists. across the sand of the arabian desert, saudi arabia has built a fence to protect itself from isis. it's 600 miles long. and it's equipped with radar and infrared cameras. on the other side is iraq. where isis is killing raping and kidnapping civilians. this is an impressive border fence.

but it may not be enough to keep isis out of saudi arabia. because hundreds of young saudi men are fighting with isis. in iraq and syria. like this saudi man. we saw in isis propaganda videos preparing to become a suicide bomber. and then blowing himself up. the saudi arabian authorities allowed us to visit its maximum security prison where they incarcerate convicted terrorists. the saudi officials fear they won't catch all of those who have been trained by isis and that they'll return home to attack their own government. general mansour al turki told us isis poses a bigger threat than al qaeda ever did. >> it's more than

syria to fight every month, norah. >> wow holly, incredible reporting. thank you so much. and tonight on the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley holly is at the center where the saudi government tries to reform terrorists. we're going to talk with a former al qaeda member and show us why rehabilitation does not always work. >> you're right, norah. incredible reporting she's done. and we are among the first to test drive a high-tech car that doesn't take forever to fuel. >> it drives just like a regular car. you don't feel like you're in some kind of -- >> we'll see how toyota is answering questions to what it calls the car of the future. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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the los angeles auto show opens this week. "cbs this morning" is among the first to try out one of the most exciting new cars. this new model, they say, could change the way americans power their cars forever. manuel bojorquez was with toyota america about what she sees as future driving. >> the actual hydrogen tanks are under the rear seats of the vehicle. >> reporter: toyota's ceo shows us mirai which in japanese means "future." >> basically, the car has a tank on board that carries hydrogen. >> reporter: hydrogen itself is not new. but some automakers see it as a practical alternative to fuel for vehicles which is limited to range and traveled time.

>> it will travel almost 300 miles on a single tack. it takes five minutes to recharge and emission are only water vapor. >> reporter: but auto analysts are quick to point out that hydrogen power has drawbacks, too. >> because of the lack of filling stations it's going to be some time before it's ready. >> reporter: toyota expects the number to double by next summer. the company also just announced a collaboration to open 12 hydrogen stations in the northeast in 2016. >> this is the very beginning of this hydrogen society. so you may have to start small some somewhere like california and then grow over time. i think that's what will happen. >> reporter: but before drivers embrace new technology some say automakers need to restore consumer confidence in cars already on the road. a record 57 million vehicles across the industry have been recalled in the u.s. this year alone. >> that's more than three times

the amount of vehicles it sold back here. to me, recalls mean that you are very quickly finding issues with vehicles. you're fixing those vehicles quickly. i mean, before we may have just relied solely upon our own internal data. now, we comb the internet. we look for tweets and comments from customers so we dig for problems. >> going to take it for a ride huh. >> do you trust me? >> i trust you. i've got seat belts on. >> reporter: toyota sees mirai as the new chapter. they're not the first, hyundai already has limited numbers of its tucson hydrogen vehicle on the road. it's very quiet. i almost feel like it's not on. >> it's still on. >> reporter: toyota's version available next year in california's showrooms will carry a sticker price under $65,000 but that could drop to

$45,000 with various state rebates. meaning for now, the fuel cell car industry is powered not just by hydrogen but by government subsidies as well. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, newport beach, california. >> you try to get out ahead of this. everyone is racing for the nonfossil fuel car. >> maybe they're on to something there. a new orleans saints fan is catching a lot more than the football he nabbed at sunday's game. remember what gayle said about this guy yesterday. well, now, he's sharing his side of the story. gayle's putting it to the truth meter. >> give me that ball, grandpa. >> wait to hear the story. we are see high clouds in the skies right now. no rain just yet but that will likely change later on tonight. out the door we go, overlooking the bay, we have hazy conditions and high clouds

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a new orleans saints fan is playing defense this morning. yesterday, we told you about tony williams, he enter septembered a game ball and gave it to a bengals fan. look at that. he has been a season ticket holder since 1968. he says he just wanted a souvenir for his family and did not see anyone next to him. >> i didn't want to do anyone harm, my motive was to keep the football for my grandbaby. i didn't want to upset no one because i love this city. and i love the saints. >> saints gave bengals krista barrett, a different ball to keep as a souvenir. well, everybody came out a winner. >> we have just said he's still there holding the ball, but why wouldn't he give it to his grand -- let's say there is a

granson. why wasn't the grandson at the game. i want to give him the benefit of the douse i do. >> what benefit are you giving him? >> well, because maybe there was a grandson and he was so aggressive for the grandchild. i'll buy that. at least show us the grandchild with the ball. i have more to say, i don't want to go yet. >> move over judge judy -- judge gayle is in the house! >> an online sensation with an incredible video. >> america grieves with you. >> america grieves. we'll be right back. and we hope you enjoy it too. so, from our family to yours... both: happy thanksgiving! okay, who likes yams? for all your thanksgiving recipes, visit oceanspray.com.

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a subaru. >> linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the man accused of killing a teenager in a hit-and-run will be charged with murder today. police say sonny anderson hit 14-year-old ivan cruz new san leandro last week. anderson has a violent criminal history. the berkeley city council will consider requiring warning labels on gas pumps. stickers warning about the effects of global warming would be the first in the country. san francisco is drafting a similar ordinance. demolition of the old bay bridge is on hold for at least six months. caltrans is unsuccessfully trying to get hundreds of nesting birds to move from the cantilever section so now will have to figure another plan. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. the bay bridge commute is still bad, unfortunately, after that early-morning fender-bender in the tunnel westbound. so here's what it looks like now. traffic is still crawling along at the bay bridge toll plaza. the approaches are obviously still very slow. there's the drive time for the eastshore freeway. about 35 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. so bart is probably the best alternate right now. it's getting backed up at the richmond/san rafael bridge backed up from at least canal and then slow on the span, as well. golden gate still looks great into san francisco. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> starting to see the clouds moving in right now. we have a storm system off the coastline. it's going to take a while to get here looking toward ocean beach looking fairly ominous but it will be a while until we get to the evening hours before we start to talk about rain. so the temperatures out ahead of the system with some southerly winds up in the 60s and the 70s rain tonight, more rain on the way on thursday and friday and saturday, too. when mom and dad said family vacation, i never thought it would be like

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, november 18th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including wiseman back on earth. you'll see the amazing photos in space that helped make him a social media star. but first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8. >> after the deadly attack security has been intensified right across jerusalem. >> the small cargo plane crashed in this residential neighborhood just a quarter mile from the runway where the plane took off. >> people are dealing with dangerous whiteout conditions. >> the temperatures hovering in the teens, wind gusts up to 30 miles an hour. >> from snow to critical fire weather in southern california where red flag warnings remain

in effect through this afternoon. >> protesters the accusations of the national guard is a sign that they won't get what they want, an indictment. >> in the wake of beheading the white house thinks they have to review the way we're handling the toxic situations. >> this is the very beginning of this. so you may have to start small in somewhere like california. >> when he agreed to a 13-year $325 million deal. the richest contract in american sports history. >> we've got 13 years. so -- >> facebook is introducing a version of its website designed to be used at work. the new version of facebook is called facebook. this morning's eye opener at 8 is presented by benefiber. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle, but judge king and norah o'donnell, vowing to respond with a heavy hand after a deadly

attack in a synagogue in jerusalem. two palestinians armed with axes, knives and guns stormed into the building. four rabbis died in the attack. three with dual american ready citizens. >> police later killed the suspects in the shootout. the attack centers around a disputed holy site in west jerusalem. john kerry called it an act of pure terror. >> it is another cold morning east of the rockies. freeze and frost warnings are up as far south as florida. western new york heavy snow is making conditions brutal out there. it is falling at four to five inches per hour in the buffalo area. and there's more snow along the outer great lakes. here's what it looks like near lake michigan. some cities are expecting up to two feet of snow before it stops. >> put on your boots. astronaut reid is getting used to life back on earth this morning. he recently returned if 166 days in orbit. in between spacewalks and research, he showed a remarkable video from the international

spice station. he picked up 330,000 followers on twitter before landing in kazakhstan just last week. he joins us from houston. good morning to you. welcome home. here's the first question to you. your tweets and videos were so fantastic, can you please take us there and tell us why it was so exciting to you? >> this is my first spaceflight. so i never looked down on the earth from 260 miles up. when you do that the first couple of times you're taken to a special place. you're breathless around really just looking out at the horizon, so beautiful. then you have this extreme desire to share it. i was lucky enough to have a conduit to share this journey with everyone. it really caught fire. it was great for me and really happy it happened that way. >> what's the most extraordinary thing about it? >> the most extraordinary thing

about space to learn. watching your body change while you're up there. science is amazing. any spare time you have you get to go down to the greatest window that humanity has known and look back at our planet and watching our plan over an entire six months. watching summer turn to winter. seeing the aurora thunderstorms, it's magnificent. >> reid you captured sunset typhoon, and even the pyramids. what stood out to you? >> oh, i cannot put that into a single word. really, i think the aurora and lightning storms just watching how amazing that event is. kind of flying through. the aurora and we saw some really powerful aurora much more so than most of my fellow astronauts have gotten to see. >> reid when you were in space what did you miss about home and now that you're at home what do you miss abilityout spis?

>> when i was in space i missed my kids and now that i'm back them, you know i am happy to have flown into space. what an amazing honor that is for me. i've got great memories. sure, i miss weightlessness, i miss looking back at the earth but right now i'm happy to be a dad, happy at home with my kids and wife. it's really a great feeling. >> i know they're glad to have you home safe and sound. >> thanks for talking to us reid. your enthusiasm was infectious. you can see more never before seen photography online. nasa is taking over our cbs this morning facebook page today with new images from wooedreid wiseman. >> it's really good stuff. and in california, a surprising early affect in women's basketball. >> shot in the air. and it will not! connecticut never got it in the air. and stanford has won it in overtime. 88-86. >> wow. that victory last night ended

connecticut's 47-game winning streak. stanford got revenge for last year's loss to the huskies in the ncaa semifinals. theyed ranked number one after two straight national titles. women's basketball always fun to watch. >> we were crying in connecticut. anybody with a connecticut connection, very upset about this. >> yeah. >> i lived in connecticut for many years. coming up on "cbs this morning," led zeppelin founder, jimmy page on how he's keeping the music alive. plus what do you think about all the false rumors of a

this morning's eye opener at 8 sponsored by benefiber, the clearly healthy fiber. norah did it charlie did it, i did it. i bet you did it too. couldn't go anywhere this summer without seeing people grab an ice bucket.

see how the money raised to fight als is going to work. you will meet the inspiring woman at the center of the project next on "cbs this morning." good morning, usher. hey. did you know bees communicate through dance? me, too, we're practically twins! get a free exclusive usher song in specially marked honeynut cheerios

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♪ nnchts our morning rounds, how the millions raised in the als ice bucket challenge are being used. you remember the summer campaign on social media. it brought in more than $100 million to fight lou gehrig's disease. now researchers are spend that money in a race to find treatments and a cure. michelle miller got the first look at one of those research grants in action. >> everything was perfect. next day you wake up and realize things change fast. we don't know what tomorrow will bring. >> reporter: five years ago dennis and christy were just starting their life together. they had recently married, raising their 1-year-old

daughter. but then one day christi started noticing changes to her body. >> christi was looking for fran francesca and her hand started cramping up. i dismissed it as fatigue, having a young chil. >> reporter: test after test came back negative. doctors were unsure of what could be wrong with the 41-year-old woman. nine months after those first symptoms christi went to see a neurologist. >> we were sure at that point it is not als. we later came to find out the physician didn't have it in his heart to tell a 41-year-old with a 1-year-old child her prognosis. >> reporter: their family doctor confirmed that christi's diagnosis was als. today, the degenerative disease has completely paralyzed her. she relies on a ventilator to breathe. because als progresses differently in each person, it can be difficult to predict how long christi will live. >> als really is a disease of the brain and the spine until

cord. >> reporter: the doctor is the chief neurologist at massachusetts general hospital. she's also christi's doctor. >> her disease progressed really fast. we see that in some people but super rapid. other people it's very slow. they have 10 20 years. and we don't understand that difference yet. >> reporter: als came into america's consciousness 75 years ago when the disease forced yankee's slugger lou gehrig to end his career at just 36 years old. >> i consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth. >> reporter: als was back in the spotlight this summer when millions of people put the ice bucket challenge and in just one month they raised more than $100 million. >> this is really the moment where we can knock down some of those things to getting treatments. >> reporter: thanks to a $10 million donation from the ice bucket challenge, combined with a new technology from general electric the doctor can now

better visualize the effects of als on the brain. >> what do we see here? >> here we can see inflammation in the brain around the motor cortex. >> and you couldn't before? >> you couldn't see anything. it looked normal. with this we can tell there's inflammation and gives us a target for treatment. >> reporter: the doctor believes this inflammation causes the als to progress. if they could get a drug to stop it, they could stop the spread of the illness. in support they decided to contribute their own money to this research. >> what are the chances that all of her work will benefit her? >> i hope that it will help but i think in all likelihood it's going to help the other people with als, the people who will come down with it next year or the year after. >> reporter: they hope christi and others like her can inspire everyone working towards a cure. >> why are you both giving so much knowing that it --

>> hope. can't give up. maybe there is a cure tomorrow. start somewhere. >> is that what you hope for? >> every day. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," michelle miller grenich, connecticut. >> every day we join them in hope for a cure and we should note, too, that dennis and christi are encouraging everyone to keep supporting the research efforts even after the ice bucket challenge is over. don't forget about them. go to cbsthismorning.com to see one of the ways you continue to help. >> certainly started a way for a lot of people. and dennis is right, you cannot give up hope. the age the secret of happiness? some people think so. the editor of" atlantic" has surprising research on life's ups and doups. what's the happy age, coming up next on cbs. scott, we're talking to you. he's really studying. coming up next on cbs -- there you go. coming up next on "cbs this

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♪ the happiest period in people's lives is from age 40 to 60. so this is it. we're in it right now. it's true. >> says who? >> says a lot of people. most people say that. we have everything we need right

now to become completely happy. we're going to blink and be 90. so let's just choose to be happy. >> yeah, yeah. >> your eyes are glazing over. >> the couple from the movie believe there's a growing body of testified that the happiest part of our lives actually begins in our 50s. the cover story in the issue of "the atlantic" titled the real roots of the mid-life crisis. the editor scott fossil is with us. in the 40s are all gone. what are you talking about, willis? what do you mean scott? >> well in history, it's called. u hf u-curve. this is the body of research that's been replicated a number of times by a bunch of different

researchers showing on average, across different cultures and actually against primates orangutans and chimpanzees which shows there's a typical pattern of a u-curve as you go through the review happiness decreases. you bottom out in a trough your 40s and early 50s. one study shows that the average is 46 which is a year away from that. some between 43 and 50. and as you come out the other side into your 50s, 60s and 70s, your life improves. and there's a whole bunch of theories as to why this is. just evidence, and raj talks about this he himself is on his way to 50. he talks about in his 40s he had all his professional success, with jobs he was unhappy. he got to his 50s and he was happier.

>> a 40-year-old -- why are we so miserable in our 40s? >> there's a whole bunch of theories why. but what the research shows there may be sort of an evolutionary biological phenomenon, independent of your life circumstances, actually looking at the u-curve study. income levels it happens in different cultures it happens independent of your job status your marital status. that as you get into your 40s, whether you're a human or orangutan, your level declines. >> what happens as we get older? >> as we get older, there are physiological changes in your brain that you respond -- you have to -- you weaken the response. you're less likely to pursue cheap thrills like gambling or loose women -- exactly. >> really.

>> but also -- >> i don't know. >> but a researcher studied it. he shows that actually as you get into -- there are things that you learn. as you have on the one hand, life experience approaching mentality. you learn to appreciate things like relationships as opposed to professional achievement at all costs. >> both of those things make sense you come to grips with where you are. but the thing is it's miles driven from the brain. >> and it's a peak maybe in your 70s of your emotional life. >> yeah. a lot of researchers have all of this -- >> look at me. aren't we happier? >> no. >> charlie is doing the hoola, and i'm doing the happy dance. >> thank you. and the new issue of "the atlantic" is now available online.

led zeppelin's founder is keeping the music your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone it's 8:25. time for news headline. cab drivers are taking a stand against ridesharing services. they held a protest last night at the airport in san francisco blocking lanes in the arrival area and refusing to pick up passengers. cab drivers say the alternate ride services don't face the same insurance and safety regulations that are required by taxis. they say it's not fair. a man accused of killing a teenager in a hit-and-run will be arraigned this afternoon. alameda county authorities say 34-year-old sonny anderson hit 14-year-old ivan cruz near san leandro last night. anderson has a violent criminal history. hundreds of nesting birds put the brakes on the

demolition. old bay bridge. caltrans trying to get cormorants to move from the cantilever section but they won't move. so now it will spend the next six months caltrans, trying to figure out another plan to get those birds to fly the coop. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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tunnel still has traffic slow though on westbound 24 and 580. and on the eastshore freeway. in fact, we can show you a drive time that's still 70 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze and obviously crowded there. but looks like the incline is seeing improvement on the sensors from the incline out to the island. also along the peninsula southbound 101 now heavy from sfo into san mateo. and in the south bay northbound 101 heavy traffic from hellyer to fair oaks on 101. that's "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. we are seeing some clouds moving in now a storm system just off the coastline making for a nice beginning to the day, you see those clouds moving in but the southerly winds actually going to keep temperatures mild outside. there's the storm system off the coast likely to bring some rain tonight. throughout the day we'll see those increasing clouds still some numbers in the low 70s into san jose. 67 degrees in the napa valley. and 68 degrees in san francisco. more showers on and off into the weekend.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour cybersecurity expert brian krebs is in our toyota green room. he believes another retailer will be hacked in the next month. learn what you can do to protect yourself for holiday shopping right around the corner. guitarist jimmy page may not get the led zeppelin tour that he longed for but keeping it on the chart. that's ahead. >> showing you headlines from around the globe, the "l.a. times" said charles manson may be getting married.

the 26-year-old has misted manson for years. >> the magnitude of you, why would they come to you, why were they attracted to you, those young girls? >> here's the thing, don't lie, don't lie, man. if someone catches you in a lie you need to tell the law. all my life i believed in telling the truth. >> manson is serving life in prison for killing actress sharon tate. >> he's married a bride-to-be of 26. i'm saying where are her family and friends? "the washington post" says cutting calories may help you stay young. scientists studied females they found that foods help ageing. cutting back appear to delay the impacts of ageing. the design of the tallest

roller coaster called skyscraper. it has twists and turns, loops and dives. thrill seekers can climb aboard 2017. vape is the oxford dictionary word of the year. it means to inhale or exhale vapor produced by the electronic cigarette or similar device. oxford said use of this word coupled this year as the popularity of e- cigarettes soared. >> and brit antel la graph bob geldof saying adele did not snub band aid 30. geldof said "do they know it's christmas? "raised money to fight ebola.

>> in washington bob schieffer and his colleagues celebrated the 60th anniversary of "face the nation" last night. some of the biggest names in washington were there to over a toast. >> i've had 101 appearances on "face the nation" which exactly matches my age. >> bob, you're absolutely clear. you're absolutely straightforward. you're absolutely honest. everybody who's come in contact with you, they respect you. >> our chief washington correspondent summed up what makes the broadcast special. >> "face the nation's" been on the air now for 60 years, and the mission has not changed. it's still the same. we still invite them in sit them down turn on the lights and ask them questions. and try to give them a chance to answer. >> not much has changed with bob schieffer, in spite all that's happened to him, he's the same

person that came to texas. >> and a truth speaker. >> in the most straightforward way. >> and that's number one. >> it is. >> congratulations to bob schieffer. >> congratulations to "face the nation." holiday shopping officially kicks off next week but the past year has brought cybernightmares. breaking the news of target and home depot on the website, his new book called "spam nation." from global epidemic to your front door. brian, good morning. >> good morning. >> so there's been a number of breaches that you broke the story on. are we any safer now? >> that's the open question i think we're going to find out in the next couple of weeks if we hear about another one of these big breaches. >> you believe there's going to be another one? >> yeah. it's difficult to tell if you're shopping in a mainstream store

how reliable they are. if you're handing credit card data in your network, you're going to be a major target for the bad guys. >> what makes you so sure? >> the retail is just the lowest of the low-hanging fruit when it comes to seib issercybersecurity. these are organizations that traditionally not in cybersecurity it would fall apart if it weren't for all the i.t. stuff. they traditionally look at security as a physical security issue, right? customers with them. even when they look at the cash registers themselves they don't perceive this is a cybersecurity issue. >> i think the most important factor is that people want know what happens to my information that's stole jn. >> it's going to wind up for sale on the underground and probably for a lot less than you think. >> what are they doing with that information? >> they're selling it to website that allow people to download

this information on to a new card and go shopping at places like best buy and target. they buy it on cards that they can reach out for cash. again, just looking at a site that specializes in selling identity theft packages. and they're having a sell right now for 25 bucks you can get somebody's credit report background report social security number. mother's maiden name. the information is out there. >> who is doing it? >> increase will goly it's organized crime that's perpetrating a lot of the retail that we see. particularly in the case of target and home depot. >> but the investigation was in russia mostly? >> well there are two parts to it. there's the guy doing the attacks. and those guys the majority of them are in russia ukraine, soviet states romania, bulgaria stuff like that. but the guys in the credit card

breaches, the guys using these cards fraudulently here in the united states increasingly are gang members. >> in russia what is going on over there with the states that enable them give them the capacity, to do it? >> i think it's critical mass. it's snowballed. they have a very strong focus in math, science and technology over there in the education system. it lends itself very well to the types of things that hackers do program encoding and things like that. and it's just a different culture over there that has a much higher level of acceptance. >> title of your book is called "spam nation." you focus on the 1 billion junk e-mails that we get every day. i always thought if you don't click on the actual link that you're safe. but you say we should be more careful than that? >> part of the problem with spam says it starts with compromised computers. and the bad guys relay the young e-mail through a whole bunch of computers that they've hacked

over the world. if you're not keeping your system up to date. >> how do we protect ourselves? >> what should you do? >> the most important thing is to keep the software on your system up to date. >> but people like us don't keep our software up to date. i don't know if that means anything. it's controlled by cbs news or your g-mail account or whatever? >> you have a home computer? >> yes. >> that's what i'm talking about. one of the things i try to explain to folks when i try to impress on them the importance of taking this stuff seriously. think about how much you have invested in your inbox. your e-mail account. what you you would lose if the bad guys got control of that. your friends and family would get spam stranded in london e-mails. but any account you that signed up with that e-mail address they can get access by going to that account. hey, i forgot my password. send my a link -- boom. a lot of people don't consider this. that tells you how much these accounts are worth.

>> it started because you yourself were hacked and took you on a journey that you're telling the rest of us. i'm sorry you were hacked. "spam nation" goes on sale today wherever you like to buy your books. coming up next led zeppelin's jimmy page shows them how he's keeping his band a hit. >> i wasn't talking that. >> i can say to you -- >> you will? >> yeah, sure. >> you promise? >> sure. >> jimmy page and how

♪ led zeppelin is riding a new wave of popularity decades after being one of the most influential bands on the planet. but this legendary group has no plans to get back on the road for a reunion tour. anthony mason is here to share a conversation he had with jimmy, the group's creator. good morning. >> good morning, jimmy page has been going back and remastering

the bad's classic albums of the '70s. in a new book the group's founder and lead guitarist goes back to where it all began for him. ♪ >> reporter: he made his first tv appearance in 1957 in -- >> what's your name? >> page. >> reporter: he was just 13. there's a fabulous clip of you on the internet. you know that clip. >> skeletons would come out of the closet to haunt you and that's one. >> reporter: you don't consider that a skeleton surely. jimmy page one of the most influential guitarists of the rock era.

the creator led zeppelin. by the mid-'70s, robert plante john paul jones and rock bottom were the biggest band in the world. ♪ >> really good musicians then but once we start, once we played together, it just went into the stratosphere really. >> reporter: page tell the story in "jimmy page by jimmy page" an autobiography in photographs. by 17 page was the most sought-after session guitarist in britain. >> i'd do sessions -- >> reporter: you did goldfinger. >> i did do "goldfinger," yeah.

tom jones, i played on "i can't explain." >> reporter: i read on one estimate that you played on like half of the tracks coming out of england. >> yeah. >> reporter: page grew up in epson england, about two miles from eric clapton and jeff beck. what happened down there? >> something in the water. we would play and moving that stylus back over so low and trying to play. >> reporter: you didn't actually know each other in the beginning. >> no no no. >> reporter: but page was later asked to replace clapton in the yard birds. he joined beck in the band. but then had the idea to form a group of his own. ♪ >> it wasn't a band that would

go off and play the songs meant for them. ♪ >> you knew them on the record. once it went into the set, it would change and mutate and it would grow. >> reporter: he's just remastered led zeppelin four and the band's stiff album "houses of the holy." those are at the top of the charts again 40 years after they were recorded. led zeppelin broke up in 1980 after john bonham's death and bans have yearned for a reunion tour but the lead singer has resisted except for a one-night concert in london in 2007. ♪

>> reporter: were you thinking then that that would probably be the last gig? >> no because it was intimated that we were going to be doing a show. but it was. >> reporter: are you sure it's the last gig? >> i would think that it is. >> reporter: haw. -- uh-huh, not by your choice, though? >> led zeppelin meanwhile is fighting off a lot suit that accuses the group of stealing the intro to "stairway to heaven" from the band spirit. page has only one thing to say about that ridiculous. he's in great form he really is. >> he really is. what a great musician. plante doesn't want to do it? >> simple as that. there were stories that there was a huge contract that he turned down and denied by all sides. the fact is page would go out

on tour on a heartbeat but can't get plant to go with them. >> there's been a number of stories, something like they all need to get in a room with a psychologist. >> i think they've tried everything. >> those chords to "stairway to heaven," anthony, that had song takes you so many places. ahead, a new view of the capitol makeover. the landmark is covered in scaffolding. we'll show you how that's going ahead on "cbs this morning."

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♪ there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. 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. major repair work is being done on the capitol dome. this is time-lapsed video of the scaffolding going up. the dome was last restored in 1960. crews will work for several years to repair more than 1,000 cracks. >> lady liberty still stands

tall. that does it for

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, 8:55. time for some news headlines. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. the man accused of killing a teenager in a hit-and-run will be charged for murder later today. police say sonny anderson hit 14-year-old ivan cruz near san leandro last night. he has a violent criminal past. the berkeley city council is considering requiring warning labels on gas pumps. sticker warning about the effects of global warming would be the first in the country. san francisco is drafting a similar ordinance. and demolition on the old bay bridge is on hold because of these guys for at least the next six months. caltrans has unsuccessfully tried to remove nesting cormorants from the bridge. so now they are going to have to make another plan. those birds are going to get wet in the next few days,

right, lawrence? >> i think so. we have some showers coming but i think the better part of the day should be okay. those clouds on the increase now, though. and you're seeing them scooting across your skies. they will be thickening up in the latter part of the day. southerly winds likely to make for mild temperatures. the rains begin tonight and thin continue right into tomorrow. showers on and off for the better part of the day. temperatures today will be in the 60s and the 70s. we'll stay dry. but then things change. tonight that rain moves in. rain becoming likely for tomorrow, more storms move in for thursday. maybe a chance of showers in the north on friday and then more stormy weather around the rest of the bay area on saturday. we're going to check your "kcbs traffic" when we come back.

good morning. we're seeing a significant improvement in some of the approaches to the bay bridge especially 24, 580. eastshore freeway still tough between richmond and berkeley. you can see that travel time there still hovering at near an hour from the carquinez bridge to the maze. we also have a heavy drive time for this time of the morning on the san mateo bridge still sluggish over the high-rise on westbound 92 and behind the pay gates. and here's a live look at the richmond/san rafael bridge approach. it's pretty stacked up from the richmond parkway. bart has been a great way to get around this morning. everything is on time.

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