hat would be the weekend. >> and the holiday. >> yes. >> and the holiday. valentine's day. th good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, february 10th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." record setting snow shuts down boston and more on the way. a showdown in alabama. the state's top judge defies a federal order to allow same sex merge marriages. and steve carell cracks us up but now he is serious. he is in the studio with us. and we have today's eye opener. the world in 90 seconds. >> i'm done with the snow. >> you shovel again and you shovel again and you shovel again. >> snow emergency in the

northeast. >> shattering records from massachusetts to maine. >> public schools in boston canceled today. rail service suspended. >> does not appear you had a nose wheel down and in place. >> declare an emergency. >> u.s. airways flight to houston skidded to a stop. >> in tulsa, an american airlines flight came to an emergency landing. and russian troops began military exercises in crimea today. >> if in fact diplomacy fails, the possibility of lethal defensive weapons is examined. he's got a weapon. he's trying to carjack somebody. >> the high speed car chase. >> rush your ordeal. >> suspect is down. like the legal go ahead many alabama counties refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. another trip to iowa for

chris christie. >> in iowa or any place else in the country. >> all that. >> the west point sweater that once belonged to vince lombardi found at a goodwill outlet could fetch $20,000. >> all that matter. >> the big event on cbs. >> kanye west jumped on stage and interrupted when album of the year announced. you know what they say. opinions are like kanyes. >> on "cbs this morning." >> iggy azalea wanted a pizza. >> the delivery guy gave out her number. if she is so fancy, why is she ordering pizza from papa john's? >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. jeff glor is with us.

welcome back. mountains of snow. three record-breaking storms buried the city under 5 feet of snow. the city is struggling to dig out before another blast. >> schools are closed and trains and subways shutdown. logan airport in boston is open but dozens of flights are canceled. jerika duncan is in boston. >> reporter: good morning to the viewers in the west. with the latest storm dumping nearly 2 feet of snow this makes it the third snowiest february of all time in boston. there's more snow to come. another winter system is exact expected to strike again on thursday. boston streets are at a standstill this morning. the city is once again paralyzed by the latest round of snow. the subway system out of service today. and the build-up from two and a half weeks of relentless snowfall is creating a new set

of problems. >> go out and get somebody to inspect roofs. >> reporter: officials are concerned that roofs may buckle under the weight of the accumulation accumulation. in the boston suburb of quincy the weight of this roof gave way. in rockland, the top of the industrial building collapsed with seven people inside. no one was hurt. >> the ceiling came in. like a freight train. we just ran. >> reporter: over the past 14 days contractor tom morell says he received 200 phone calls from people in the boston areas to have the rooftops shovelled. >> it started getting crazy. everybody is panicking. >> reporter: the city is struggling to keep up with the consecutive storms since they started late january. each one dropping at least 18 inches. >> you shovel again and you shovel again and you shovel again. >> reporter: trapped cars nonexistent parking spaces and difficult conditions are

frustrating bostonians including mayor marty walsh. >> we get leeway and we get hit with more snow. >> reporter: the mayor predicts boston will spend $36 million on snow removal by the end of the week. double the city's budget. crews are working to clear the roads and hopefully a path for students to get back to school after missing eight days. >> all of the storms all at once. you cannot explain it. crazy. my wife is getting tired of seeing the kids. >> reporter: when you take a look at all this snow it is obvious that there are concerns about where to put it. city officials are now considering the option of possibly dumping some of the snow in the boston harbor. to make matters worse for the crews out here hours upon hours cleaning the mess the temperatures are expected to plummet as the week continues. >> jerika thank you. a pile up closed a busy highway south of new york city.

one person killed on the crash on the new jersey turnpike. all of you in the west are waking up to drier weather. danielle is watching the conditions on both coasts. >> good morning. for you out west it is quiet stretch for you here. the risk for mudslides remains high. the precipitation and clouds will be here for the next couple days. a couple of showers possible to the coastline. back near seattle toward wednesday night and thursday. 70s for highs in los angeles. 70 in redding. 50s up to the coastline from portland to seattle. east coast next weathermaker area of low pressure dives from the great lakes. developing storm out over the ocean. it will strengthen east of new england thursday into friday. snow in new england. a big potential one to watch. brutal cold shot with temperatures in the teens across

new england for highs on friday and 20s in the mid-atlantic. danielle thank you. passengers on the flight to houston are safe this morning after the regional jet from u.s. airways landed safely. the pilot made the emergency landing last night after he could not tell if the nose gear would come out. >> once again, 56 souls on board. 3,000 pounds of gas. we plan on evacuating on the runway. >> the jet circled george bush intercontinental airport for 40 minutes before landing. one passenger was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. major battle over same-sex marriage in alabama this morning. it was legal yesterday, but judges are defying a federal order and denying gay couples the ability to get a license. chip reid is in alabama with the latest to make sure the latest doesn't happen. >> reporter: good morning.

the situation in alabama is judicial chaos. here at the courthouse in montgomery they are issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples. in our counties across the state, judges are re fusing to do so. mary schmeck and jaylene turner have waited five years to get married. >> it has been a rough ride. it is worth it. >> reporter: last month, a federal judge struck down alabama's ban on same sex imagine saying it violated the equal protection clause. that decision came monday. >> it is about the institution of marriage. when that institution is destroyed, it is the basic building block. >> reporter: in the challenge to federal authority, chief justice roy moore of the alabama supreme court orders the probate judges not to issue licenses. >> i issued this ruling because

of my duty and constitution and laws of alabama. also redefinition of marriage is not within the federal government. >> reporter: in a state where most oppose same-sex marriage most sided with justice moore. in mobile milton persinger faced a closed window. >> i should be home celebrating. i'm here wondering what these people are thinking. >> welcome. >> reporter: monday's battle is the latest example of alabama resisting federal power. they compare it to 1963 when then governor george wallace stood in the doorway at the university of alabama in opposition to federal orders to integrate schools. moore denies a connection between then and now. >> this is not about race. this is not about recognition at all people are created equal. this is about choice. it is about redefining marriage. >> reporter: the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments on the issue of same-sex marriage in april and decision applying to

the nation is expected around the end of june. no one knows what they will rule, but supreme court justice clarence thomas yesterday suggested that the majority may have already made up their minds to support same-sex marriage. >> chip thank you. the family of the american woman held by isis confirmed minutes ago she is dead. kayla mueller disappeared in 2013 doing aid work in syria. the captors claimed she was killed in a air strike. the fight against isis is stretches to afghanistan. an american drone strike yesterday killed a former taliban commander. the former guantanamo bay detainee recently recruited for isis. afghanistan is more than 1,000 miles away from the isis base in iraq and syria. cbs news contributor michael morell is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what does this is asay that you?

>> one of the things that happened over the last six months as we conducted air strikes in iraq and syria is their brand is spreading. so there are extremist groups in egypt and algeria and tripoli and now in afghanistan who now are calling themselves isis. so this is happening at a speed much greater than al qaeda's brand ever spread. >> what does it mean for the united states? >> i think these groups which largely attacked local targets, local grievances are now going go after more western targets. a great example happened two weeks ago in tripoli where a group aligned itself with isis attacked a hotel frequented by international businessmen and diplomats, killed nine people including an american. >> what can we do mike? >> the only thing we can do is take the fight to the guys in

iraq and syria. as long as there's a perception that they are winning and doing well there, their brand will continue to spread. success breeds followers in this business. >> michael, how quickly could troops on the ground happen and if needed how long do you think they would be needed for? >> so they are needed. the idea of course is to train iraqi troops to be able to conduct this fight. you need a large number. that training is going fairly slowly at the moment. you need probably 50 to 75 or 100,000 troops to deal with issues in iraq and syria. >> mike what is the situation today with air strikes and on the ground? >> so it seems to me, charlie, that isis great victory over the last six months is the spread of their message like we just talked about and see in

afghanistan. our great victory in the last six months we have stopped their blitzkrieg across iraq. >> thank you. >> michael morell thank you. a wounded man in custody after a wild pursued in los angeles. a car chase turned last night's rush hour into a mad hous. ben tracy has more. >> right there. >> reporter: that was only the first crash in a chaotic chase through los angeles on monday night. l.a. police said the car was stolen. >> on the wrong side of the road. there we go. >> reporter: the man behind the wheel was more than reckless and the car he was driving paid the price. >> look at this. there we go. there we go. he's trying to continue.

there is no way this car is going to keep going. >> reporter: by the third crash, the toyota was still moving but not for long. >> again, look at this. wrong side of the road. whoa! okay. there we go. >> reporter: the suspect ditched that car and flashed a gun. >> he is trying to carjack somebody. it looks like he has a weapon. he has a weapon. he has a weapon. he is trying to carjack. >> reporter: 22-year-old elizabeth eurwan came face-to-face with the suspect. >> he was pointing the gun at me. i stopped the car and ran. >> reporter: it was now getting dark and the suspect finally run out of luck along the eastbound 60 freeway. he tried to steal another car, but lapd officers shot him in the middle of the road. >> suspect is down. >> reporter: he was arrested and taken to the hospital. for cbs this morning, ben tracy, los angeles. state tax agencies on high

alert with criminal tax filings. alabama is investigating at least 16,000 returns suspected of fraud. utah flagged 8,000 last week. minnesota stopped using returns with turbo tax. it will review filings there. the director sean henry is in washington. he is president of strike services. he joins us again. sean welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> good morning. >> what is going on and how concerned are taxpayers? >> you have groups concerned about digital information on the network. it makes life effective and convenient for us. when that data is electronic like that when they are able to gain usernames and passwords, they are able to imitate you and steal your tax refund. >> what can we do about it? >> not a lot consumers can do.

unfortunately unfortunately, we are all forced to put information on the network. what we can do is ask these organizations to make sure they are protecting that data. people can change their username and password regularly. they can also often times store data on a hard drive separate from your standard computer and disconnect it from your computer when you are not using it. tax and sensitive information. we will need the government to step up as they have been and try to catch some of the criminals that are operating off our shores. >> what is the earliest sign someone is tampering? >> unfortunately it is when the irs says your return has been filed. once it is filed, it is too late. people need to check their credit reports. you have to be aware and alert to unusual activity on their computer. unfortunately, when consumers find out, it is often too late.

>> sean the obama administration reportedly announce this new agency to combat cyber attackers today. do you know anything about that and will it make a difference? >> they are talking about the intelligence center. today there are six centers, the fbi, dhs and cia and others that exist and collect and corroborate information. those organizations collaborate. what the obama administration is looking to do is institute a plan that has been in place since 2008 to connect those centers together so there is one belly button for the entire u.s. government. that is a good strategy. it is important because there are so many different pieces coming in. you have to collaborate. >> sean henry, thank you. this morning, the national football league is remembering one of its greatest innovators. ed sabol never played or coached football but the leader of nfl films died monday. he was 98 years old.

nfl commissioner roger goodell said ed transformed how america watched football and all sports. >> the game of football has always been played like this. but it wasn't always seen like this. not until ed sabol came along. sabol founded nfl films in 1964 and revolutionized the way we watched football. using never before seen techniques with microphones on players and coaches. >> get up on the line. >> and sweeping scores and helped the gladiator sport. he used super slow motion and extreme close-ups to capture the game's raw and intimate moments. i spoke with sabol and his son steve in 2006 for "60 minutes."

steve lost his battle with brain cancer in 2012. >> ed, you cannot do that. i said i don't care. if we get two great plays they never saw before it will open their eyes. that's what happened. >> dad always said let the film run like water. that was one of his sayings. >> you remember the quality. >> ed sabol earned 52 emmy awards. >> dad always said tell me a fact and i'll learn. tell me a truth and i'll believe. tell me a story and it will live in my heart forever. >> that's pretty good. i'm glad i said that. >> it is 7:19. ahead, ten women and two men will decide the fate of the man

this national weather report sponsored by kay jewers. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay.

new technology promises to save lives when police have to shoot. >> lethal, lethal. a heavy new alternative being tested in ferguson missouri. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs morning news." this portion of "cbs morning news" sponsored by jcpenney. when it fits, you feel it.

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good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. a car burglary suspect on the loose after allegedly trying to run down an officer from santa clara prompting that officer to open fire. the confrontation happened last night on el camino real in sunnyvale where police say the officer walked toward the car. nobody was hit. no description of suspects at this time. tonight berkeley city council will discuss dash cams and body cameras for police. the department was accused of excessive force for using tear gas and rubber bullets on protestors you may recall back in december. advocates are hoping the cameras would lead to greater accountability. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. checking freeways between concord and walnut creek, they are down to a grind on southbound since 680 and 242 because of earlier crashes. 242 is backed up solid to highway 4. a crash involving a couple of pickup trucks, one on the shoulder, another blocking one lane, southbound 880 at highway 92, jammed to 238. and the bay bridge backed up about 25 minutes h with the forecast, here's roberta. traffic is slow this morning over the sunol grade and the big reason is we have dense fog in that particular area also in pleasanton also in orinda. sunshine in san francisco at 52 degrees. feels colder out the door this morning. a lot of dry air in place. sunshine 62 to 69 degrees today north wind 5 to 15. gradual warming on wednesday. and record warmth thursday through saturday.

♪ that's the end of the hotel and casino in las vegas. joined the ranks of others like the do you know star dust and aladdin. it's the first hotel implosion in nearly a decade. they closed for business last september. i marvel they can do that so beautifully. >> and the cloud stays. >> beautiful to watch. >> engineering. >> very good engineering. welcome to "cbs morning news." coming up in this half hour the jury is now seated in the trial of the man accused of killing american sniper, chris kyle. ten of the jurors are women. rikki rikki klieman will show both sides. and he took one giant leap for man kind.

neil armstrong never told anyone about the bag inside their home. ahead, you will see his private collection of artifacts from "apollo 11." the "new york times" says president obama is giving diplomacy a chance before deciding to provide lethal weapons to ukraine. he had a joint news conference with angela merkel yesterday, against arming ukraine's military. she and the president of france will hold talks with russian president putin and ukrainian leaders tomorrow. the "los angeles times" says health officials in california are warning people to stay away from so-called measles parties. that's right, measles parties. they're supposedly intended to expose children to the disease to develop a natural immunity but officials warn it can contribute to the outbreak. there are currently at least 166 cases. "the wall street journal"

says slower u.s. production is pushing costs higher. the price of crude surged to $53 a barrel monday up 19% from the six-year low hit last month. the nationwide average is now $2.18 a gallon. and here's an interesting story. business insider says apple may be trying to give tesla a run for its money in the electric car business. the criteria received an unso lit ted e-mail from an apple employee. a mystery van is part of apple's vehicle development project. >> they find out who sent that they're in trouble. and the "dallas morning news" says the jury has been selected in the american sniper murder trial in texas. former marine eddie ralph is accused of killing chris kyle. the subject of the oscar nominated blockbuster and book. statements begin monday. rikki klieman is here with more. and rikki, let's start with what gayle mentioned.

that it's ten women on the jury. what do you make of that? >> well i think it's a bit startling. but we can only deal in stereotypes here. and we understand that we don't know enough about these ten women. however, you have to believe that in a quick jury selection like this that there is a thought on the part of the defense that women would be more sympathetic, more empathetic toward an insanity defense that is being put forth here. so i guess a defense. now, if you look at that why did the prosecution take these ten women? well it's very possible that the prosecution said maybe women are more empathetic and sympathetic, and they are going to feel for this great american hero chris kyle. while saying that i could not possibly be more stereotypical and more sexist by those comments. >> yes. or feel for the widow. >> well feel for the widow, feel for the tragedy of the loss of not only chris kyle but also the loss of chad littlefield's

life when there they are trying to help someone, a veteran in need. >> why do you think prosecutors are not seeking the death penalty? and let's talk about his appearance, it's changed so drastically. >> let's talk about his appearance first, because i am so amazed when you look at him. when you see what he looked like at the time he looks crazy. i mean, he looks like someone who has really had difficulties. >> it doesn't look like the same person. >> does not in any way look like the same person. what he looks like today is a reasonable person he looks like someone who has put on a fair amount of weight. he has the glasses. he is communicating with his lawyers. i say as a lawyer his appearance now, if you are representing him is not in his favor. appearance back then at the time of the crime was really of someone who had a problem. >> because they're pleading insanity. >> correct. and they are pleading insanity which brings me to gayle's first part of her question which is the death penalty. i think that this is a great

move strategically on the part of the prosecution. the prosecution, if it went to seek the death penalty in this case would have the problem that ultimately that the jury would know that he does suffer from post traumatic stress disorder. prosecution has taken that mitigating factor out. it's a smart, smart move. >> all right, law enforcement agencies are looking at ways to cut police shooting cases. mark strassmann shows how the device is meant to save lives on both sides of the gun. >> less lethal less lethal. >> reporter: stopping a deadly threat, but saving the lives of everyone involved. >> less lethal less lethal. >> reporter: that's the goal whenever cops draw their guns. christian ellis thinks his company has a solution, what he calls the alternative. >> if the officer's life or an innocent bystander's life is in

immediate danger they need to react with their weapon. that is their first lethal force option. we want to provide a second one. this goes on top of the weapon. >> reporter: the alternative is that orange plastic bracket that snaps on to the barrel of the gun. when a bullet is fired -- >> less lethal! >> reporter: it embeds in the round metal chamber at the end of the bracket, and propels it toward the target. >> and it hits someone or something at one fifth the speed of a bullet? >> roughly. >> reporter: and what does that difference mean? >> that means we slow the velocity down and make the projectile larger which means the likelihood of penetration and death is reduced greatly. it's going to be like a major league baseball player hitting you in the chest with a hammer. >> that thing is taking a beating. >> reporter: but the alternative did not puncture this strip of leather. the technology has intrigued dozens of police departments across the nation. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: one is in ferguson, missouri, where a police officer shot and killed 18-year-old

michael brown last august. ellis says he trained five ferguson officers how to use the alternative last week. the department did not respond to a request for comment. but ellis hopes ferguson will soon introduce the $45 device to its entire force. former police officer, eugene o'donnell, is skeptical. >> there is only one shot. if you miss the shot and the police in many places miss 80% of their shots then you have to go lethal. >> reporter: o'donnell said he hasn't used the alternative. but he worries about those crucial split-second decisions in deadly force situations. >> there might be a crucial window of time that would be lost. you might forfeit valuable time in trying to adapt your mind-set to using this weapon. >> reporter: how quickly can he snap it on? >> we have a three-second rule. if it the officer cannot safely do it in three seconds, we tell them do not think of our device. >> reporter: the alternative impact has never been tested on a person. but criticism of police

shootings has many agencies wondering if it's time to give it a shot. for "cbs this morning" mark strassmann, los angeles. >> i think everybody is for better solutions, right? but the notion that you can somehow then spend the time to put this on when you're trying to make a split-second decision -- >> while the bad guy has a weapon that doesn't have it. >> yeah. >> tough one. >> to be continued. >> yeah. neil armstrong's big secret revealed. the bag he brought back from the moon that he said contained trash. its historic contents next. and tomorrow a family is asked to decide if a loved one's killer should be executed. only on "cbs morning news," they share the struggle of making the ultimate choice. that is tomorrow. you're watching "cbs morning news."

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>> rocket tranquility. we copy on the ground. you've got a bunch of guys about to turn blue. thanks a lot. >> oh boy. >> we're going to be busy for a minute. >> that was walter cronkite on cbs in 1969. for decades after the first lunar landing, neil armstrong knew how to keep a secret. this morning the world is getting a look at some of the souvenirs armstrong quietly brought home displayed at the smithsonian in washington. wyatt andrews is there with the surprise. wyatt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. the smithsonian only recently disclosed that when neil armstrong was boarding this command module of "apollo 11" to come home from the moon he basically grabbed some moon swag. all of this was gear that nasa planned to throw away anyway but to historians, what was junk back then is a treasure trove today.

at first glance the contents of the bag look like random pieces of hardware. electrical cables scraps, lights and odd-shaped tools. but when allen nidal, a curator, saw the photos he knew he was saying history, starting with this camera. of. >> this camera is the camera that probably took some of the most significant images of the 20th century, i would think. >> reporter: images including the moment that man first walked on the moon. >> it's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: ten months after armstrong died his wife carol says she found this white bag high in a closet that she was clearing. she carefully took photos and for more than a year experts have confirmed that every piece flew to the moon and came home with armstrong. cbs news space consultant bill harwood says the camera alone is worth up to $1 million. but profiting from the moon was never neil armstrong. >> he never did anything to

capitalize on the experience never tried to sell anything or participate in commercials for example, like some astronauts have done. >> reporter: and that leaves the question of why armstrong took the bag, a matter of speculation. >> hello eagle houston, we're standing by, over. >> reporter: the bag was standard equipment aboard the celebrated lunar lander called eagle. >> the eagle has landed. >> reporter: that armstrong and buzz aldrin used to land on the moon. >> beautiful, beautiful. >> that's open. >> reporter: but just before the astronauts ditched the eagle the lander is moon trash to this day, armstrong told mission control everything that he was loading, including one thing he said that's just a bunch of trash. >> why do you think he kept what he described as a bag of trash? >> i think it's a human's desire to have a commemoration, a souvenir of such important things. >> having this bag in his house with these items in it is certainly something that adds a little bit of insight into the man, and who knows, maybe something it is he would stop

and look at occasionally to remember that historic voyage. >> reporter: armstrong, as far as we know never spoke of that bag ever again, not to his wife and not to his biographer. it suggests that this most famous man from this famous event kept a piece of this mission always close by and all to himself. jeff? >> wow. >> incredible to just think about why he made that -- right? >> the fact that he brought it is clearly -- >> we get that. >> we get that. >> yeah. >> but never talked about it unless he just wanted to have something unique only to himself about a historic mission. >> including his wife. she found it and now we all get to see it. that's good. one of president obama's former senior advisers and strategists, david axelrod is there in studio 57 in the green room now. we'll look at the white house's internal struggles. what he would like to see t signing books in the green room. and next, a driver gets an

expensive lesson after placing too much trust in a gps map. but this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by silk. silk helps you bloom. [bassist] two late nights in tucson.

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>> no, no no. look. it means go up to the right, bear right, over the bridge and hook up with 307. >> maybe it's a shortcut dwight. it said go to the right. >> it can't mean that! there is a lake there! >> stop yelling at me! >> there's no road! >> steve carell is all dried off, coming to studio 57. we'll look at his dive into the very serious talk on "cbs this morning" after this. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult.

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the woman known as the serial stowaway strikes again. 63-year-old marilyn hartman managed to fly from minnesota to florida without a ticket. hartman was arrested numerous times for trying the same thing at sfo pg&e has almost completely restored power outages from the weekend storm. the lights are back on in a vallejo neighborhood where a tree came down sunday night. pg&e says more than 160,000 customers lost power at some point. people forced to evacuate in two communities due to a wildfire in the sierra are now allowed back in. the fire started friday afternoon. 40 homes were destroyed.

th

good morning. if you are trying to head to the antioch bridge, we're just hearing of some police activity this shut down the northbound lanes of 160. again, just the northbound lanes. no major delays getting there but again, just a heads up. its just coming into our newsroom. also, if you are continuing to ride on westbound highway 4, southbound 680, it's been a mess since a series of crashes. at one point three different accidents. with the forecast, here's roberta. you're going to feel the difference as you head out the door this morning. it will feel colder and drier air mass in place. not so muggy or balmy. lots of blue skies and currently our air temperatures are in the 40s and the 50s. 43 degrees in santa rosa. going to up ahigh today of 65. gradual warming wednesday, n

good morning to our viewers in the west it is tuesday, february 10th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including president obama's campaign strategist. we'll talk to david axelrod about the obama white house and the next presidential campaign. first, a look at today's "eye opener at 8." dumping nearly two feet of snow. this is the third snowiest february of all time here in boston. >> the family of an american woman held by isis confirmed she is dead. passengers are safe after the regional jet landed with its nose scraping the runway. described as judicial chaos, in montgomery they are issuing marriage licenses to same-sex

couples. but in other counties judges refusing to do so. their brand is spreading. there are extremist groups in egypt, in algeria and now in afghanistan who now are calling themselves -- a wounded man is in police custody after a wild and violent pursuit in los angeles. >> of course look at this! when neil armstrong was boarding this command modular on apollo 11 to come home from the moon, he basically grabbed moon swag. what would scare you more, finding out that isis is out to get you specifically or finding out that oprah has turned on you and she wants to destroy you? >> i am much more scared of oprah than i am isis. today's "eye opener at 8" is presented by nationwide insurance. ready seven. cue charlie. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and jeff. norah o'donnell is off.

kayla mueller's family says it has confirmed that she is dead. >> major garrett is at the white house where president obama also released a statement a short time ago. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president obama released a lengthy statement of tribute, moments after kayla mueller's family in prescott, arizona, confirmed her death. that confirmation by the way came via a photo sent to the family by kayla mueller's isis captors. it confirmed her death but did not reveal a cause. the u.s. intelligence community working with the mueller family throughout this terrible ordeal verified that photograph's authenticity. president obama's statement praised kayla's volunteer efforts to bring aid and comfort to refugees of the syrian civil war, saying in part kayla's compassion and dedication to assisting those in need shows us that even amongst unconscionable evil, the essential decency of humanity can live on. the president vowed to bring

justice to kayla's killers, no marte, he said how long it takes. in summation, the president said isis is a hateful and abhorrent terrorist group whose actions stand in stark contrast to the spirit of people like kayla. on this day, we take comfort in the fact that the future belongs not to those who destroy but rather to irrepressible force of human goodness that kayla mueller shall forever represent. jeff? >> okay. major, thank you. there's confusion this morning about whether same-sex marriage is legal in alabama. a federal order allowing same-sex couples to marry took effect yesterday but the state's chief justice ordered lower courts not to enforce the law. he says the federal courts were intruding on alabama's constitution. with that direction, most license bureaus were empty. a number of couples in other areas of the state obtained documents from judges obeying the federal order. the u.s. supreme court is expected to decide same-sex marriage nationally in june. yes, yes can. it was one of the most iconic

campaign slogans in recent memory. david axelrod wrote the tag line for then illinois state senator barack obama and his run for state senate. he's known the president since 1 92. he was in charge of messaging and strategy for the senate and presidential campaign. axelrod spent two years as a senior adviser to the president in the white house. he then left to go to the work on the re-election. he is the author of a new book called out today. good morning. >> nice it see you. >> let's talk about the president today first. there is some sense that he felt tied down and he couldn't go out and talk to the country in the midterms but he has decided for the remaining two years he's going to be a bit unplugged. he's going to tell the country really what he believes and really where he stands regardless of the political consequences. >> yes i think that's true. it's so funny because you'll all remember the day of the midterm elections, the night of the midterm elections everybody was

reading last rites over the obama administration. he's probably had the best run he's had in years since that time. part of it is his attitude is i've got two years left to make the biggest difference i can. i'm going to go out and do everything i can. he has more of a bounce in his step than i've seen in a long time. >> what can we expect from the obama presidency for the next two years? >> i think you can see some of the things he'll push hard he'll see his immigration reform through, push on climate change. i think he's very charlie, interested in economic issues. this has been a main theme of his entire career not just in politics. that is how you build an economy in which people who work hard can get ahead, people can aspire, strive and get ahead. we're losing that. that's a fundamental challenge for this country. >> that's what everybody is in pursuit of including hillary clinton and others as they gear up for the campaign. >> that's true. he's been talking about this for years. now you hear republicans talking about it jeb bush talking about

income and equality marco rubio talking about the middle class. mitt romney talking about poverty. >> that said though david, you talk about michael bloomberg, barbra streisand nancy pelosi were always hammering you about you're not getting your message across. you guys are not getting it right. >> right. >> why does that keep happening time after time? >> people are generous with their advice when i was in the white house. >> yes. don't you like unsolicited advice. >> was it welcome? >> sometimes. sometimes yes, sometimes no. look, the reality is we were a triage unit when we arrived in the white i described this in the book. we were told there was a 1 in 3 chance of second recession. and that distracted from our ability to deliver the kind of

message we wanted. i regret we used him as an announcer for the government instead of the narrator of the larger theme. that was a mistake that i take some responsibility for. >> you say working in the white house was like working in a submarine, hard to get a read on the pulse of america when you're looking at the country through a periscope. >> yes. i spent my days reading focus group reports, polling data and so on. it is really hard i think it's washington's problem generally, gary hart former senator once told me that washington's all the last to get the news. i think that was right. because it's so insular. the white house is worse. >> one of the criticisms is that guys like you, the political team, had too much influence and a lot of the policy people complained about it all the time. >> well charlie, actually what i remember is telling him that health care was going to be a real political -- politically perilous thing to do telling

him that rescuing the auto industry was very unpopular. i had to give him that. i always joked i like him so much because he listened to me so little. >> david, how would you describe the relationship between hillary clinton and barack obama in the past? how do you think it's evolved and if and when she gets involved in the race when do you think she needs to declare? >> it's had peaks and valleys, jeff. they were friends before they ran against each other. we had probably the most vigorous contest in the history of presidential nominations, went through the entire calendar. and there were some raw feelings after that. the great story, one of the great stories of the administration is how close they grew, though during that time that she was secretary of state. i think the president has huge respect for her. i think she has huge respect for him. and i expect that -- those who say they think she's going to run away from him -- >> yes. >> we saw in the midterms that's not a good strategy.

secondly, i don't think that's her inclination. they have a good relationship. >> she needs to separate a little. >> she needs to define herself and where she wants to take the country in the future. that's the important thing. >> do you think where he's going will push her to the left. >> i don't think it's a matter of being pushed to the left. it is a matter of building an economy where we have a thriving middle class and people can get ahead. >> what will he do after the 2016 election? you're one of them who say you're one of them should put the library in chicago. other people say he wants to come with the family to live in new york city. >> the clinton library is in arkansas. those are two separate issues. the library should go in chicago. he's so much part of the fabric of that community. he had such an interest in reviving the south side of chicago, he can do so much with this one gesture. it's hard for me to believe he'll pass on that opportunity.

>> what was his biggest failure? >> everybody's biggest failure is their weakness. getting things done was the most important thing. his weakness 80% of people in washington, winning elections is the most important thing. he didn't always relate to politicians as well as he could. >> you write in the book you don't miss the action but you miss the main actor. you feel a little bit of pain about your relationship with barack obama today? you say i e-mail him and sometimes he e-mails, sometimes he doesn't. that there is a longing there. is there? >> well, you know, when you're close to someone as i was -- as close to him as i was for years, you see him several times a day and talk several times a day, not just as a boss to an adviser but as friends, there was a withdrawal when i left the white house. i was depressed about it. the truth is we've settled into a good rhythm. we talk from time to time. we e-mail frequently. and you know, i feel of him that

he's a friend not just someone i work for. i'm glad that relationship -- >> i'd love to know what these e-mails are about. >> me, too. >> very quickly, will we see you in another domestic campaign? >> no. what could i do to top this. >> but you're working in london. >> that's not a domestic campaign. ahead on "cbs this morning," more fathers are staying at home to look after the this morning's eye-opener at 8:00 is sponsored by nationwide.

♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ ahead, is your srt ahead, is your smart tv spying on you? a new feature could be listening to everything you say in your own home -- yikes -- and sharing your conversation without your knowledge. double yikes. how can you take control of your tv? we'll tell you, coming up on "cbs this morning."

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from the coolest boss to the 40-year-old virgin. steve carell knows comedy. what did you say, charlie? >> never too late. >> never too late. now he's nominated for a very different role. steve is here in our toyota green room. welcome. >> thank you very much. >> are your friends treating you differently? >> totally. well, i don't have the same friends i had before. i've made all-new pretentious friends. >> when you become a nominee, you can become pretentious. >> oh, yeah. >> steve carell is here ahead on

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recognition system not only records personal conversations, but may pass them along to third parties. dan ackerman is a senior editor. good morning. we got a new samsung tv a year-and-a-half ago and kept noticing occasionally it would try to pick up what we were saying. and then it would also visual cues as well with your hands. what is it doing? >> that's just your control right there. voice control, whether on your tv or another product, you give it a command you want to watch netflix or change the channel, it takes your voice and sends it to a cloud somewhere where it translates speech to test figures out what you're trying to do and sends back to your product and that's what happens. but for that to work your voice has to go somewhere, and it has to be stored somewhere. so somebody else does have access to it. >> who gets it? samsung says when they say third parties, that's kind of a scary term. what they really mean -- >> yeah. >> it's not an advertising agency, but they're contractors and the company i think is called nuance and does speech to

text recognition. >> hello, i'm third party. >> nice to meet you. >> comfortable with this third party. i'm not sure about others. >> they say they're not retaining the data, not selling to advertisers, more internally they're figuring out -- and sending it back. this is a technology that really is everywhere. we're hearing about samsung because they had a really scary privacy policy about it. it just sounded weird because it said confidential and captured and used a lot of scare words, clearly written by lawyers not for human consumption. but your xbox does this your iphone with siri your amazon echo speaker. so all these products work the same way. they send your voice instructions somewhere else to get translated and then the result comes back to you. >> but samsung does say in a statement, they do not retain voice data or sell it to third parties. so what does that mean for the company moving forward? and what can you do to protect yourself? >> that's correct. they're saying the same everyone else is they just use it to kind of perform the action you want to perform. i find those commands frankly,

rarely work they're always misinterpreted, you're yelling at your tv. just use your remote control. i turn that off on every product i have. >> it did seem like it was trying to figure out what we were talking about or saying quite a bit. so i turned off the voice recognition feature right. >> people who get concerned about the web cams on their laptops and put a post-it note over it. >> can i ask a question about apple may be developing a car? >> that is an interesting field. because that's obviously a huge company. when i was at the consumer electronics show in january everybody was very interested in the smart car topic. and anything auto related. i think batteries are so key for that. if they're working on something like this, it's got to be very related to battery. >> but their capacity to design things that look really neat. >> that is true. they're also a company that doesn't manufacture their own stuff, they work with third-party manufacturers, so they would be on the design side. >> have we gotten to the point where it's hard to pick up the remote control and press click? have we become that guy?

>> i think we shouldn't be those people. my parents used to say get up and turn the chann we're following breaking news right now. all lanes of highway 160 are closed at the antioch bridge due to police activity. the chp and contra costa county sheriff's deputies are on scene and have that roadway blocked and there's no estimated time of re-opening. in other news, a car burglary suspect is on the loose after allegedly trying to run down an officer from santa clara prompting that officer to open fire. the confrontation happened last night on el camino real in sunnyvale when police say the officer walked toward the car. no one was hit and there's no description of any suspects at this time. the woman known as the serial stowaway snuck on another plane. marilyn hartman flew from minnesota to florida without a ticket. police say she then

impersonated a guest to stay at a hotel in jacksonville. hartman has been arrested a number of times at sfo for trying to fly without a ticket. stay w

good morning. checking bay area roadways, the richmond/san rafael bridge we have word of an accident midspan blocking one lane. this is westbound heading into marin county. major delays.

the antioch bridge is closed. there is police activity and northbound and southbound 160 are closed. we are beginning to see those backups at least in the northbound direction. we were seeing some delays. and big delays for bart continuing on the pittsburg-bay point lane up to 20 minutes between orinda and rockridge. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's roberta. it's amazing when you have the passage of a storm you have such clean air and blue skies. looking towards the transamerica building, lots of blue skies but patchy fog in livermore over the sunol grade. we are in the 40s and 50s. it feels colder out the door this morning. later today, 60s. from 62 to 69 north winds to 15. here's a look at your extended forecast. we'll have gradual warming tomorrow leading to the setup of near and record warm temperatures

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour oscar nominee steve carell spent three hours a day in makeup for his chilling -- look at that. that's steve carell in "fox catcher." how he landed this part and the 14-year-old daily show video that just became an overnight hit. plus carell's character in "the office" michael scott would not see these dads at work. they walked away from their jobs to raise their kids full-time. see how they're building new bonds by shattering stereotypes. that story is ahead. now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the local in france says a french clinic was ordered to pay more than $2 million in damages. these two were separated when

the clinic switched her and another baby 20 years ago. the girl grew up with the wrong family. a test ten years ago proved there was a mixup. but the two families decided not to reunite the girls with their biological parents. "wall street journal" says ultra marathon runners using marijuana to help them cross the finish line. it can last all day. runners who use pot say the drug manages their pain and helps them stay calm. some say it's not ethical to race with pot because it's a performance enhancer. "the telegraph" says farmers in britain grow onions that do not cause tears or give bad breath. as a result, the onions are less likely to make your eyes water or leave a nasty after taste. no word on how it tastes. the "new y york times" says heinz i is heating up its ketchup, blendeded withh thehe popular thai hohot sauce, sriracha.

it incs chili pepper paste, garlic and vinegar. and "washington post" says early ticket sales for "fifty shades of grey" are booming in the south, opens this week. fandango says no r-rated movie has ever sold more tickets before release. southern states dominate the top sales list. preshow box office in mississippi is nearly four times the average. followed by arkansas and west virginia. >> they want to see the movie. how many tickets did you buy for friday night, presale, charlie rose jeff glor? >> i'm anxious to see this movie. >> i am too. i didn't read the book. >> friday field trip. steve carell knows how to make us laugh but his dramatic turn in "foxcatcher" earned the attention of voters. let's try that again. he plays an eccentric multimillionaire whose obsession with olympic wrestling has devastated consequences. take a look at carell's remarkable evolution.

>> tonight's topic, islam versus christianity, which is right? islam. >> christianity. >> islam! [ laughter ] >> this is the steve carell we first came to love. a fake correspondent on "the daily show." >> how do you reconcile the fact that you were one of the most vocal critics of pork barrel politics, and yet while you were chairman of the commerce committee, that committee set a record for unauthorized appropriation. i'm just kidding. >> reporter: he became a household name, playing clueless manager michael scott in "the office" with a knack for always saying the wrong thing. >> you show me a white man you trust, and i will show you a black man that i trust even more. pam. tell me a white person you trust. >> my dad. >> danny glover. >> a weatherman with an incredibly low i.q. in "anchorman." >> i love desk.

>> brick, are you just looking at things in the office and saying that you love them? >> i love lamp. >> and with "the 40-year-old virgin," carell became a hollywood superstar! >> no kelly clarkson! >> reporter: carell joined the cast of "little miss sunshine" as a gay man recovering from a suicide attempt. while the film was nominated for four oscars, none were for his performance. >> i will be relying on you to a great extent. >> carell finally earned a best actor nomination in the critically acclaimed "foxcatcher" playing john e. dupont, who worked with some of the best young wrestlers in the country. >> what do you hope to achieve, mark? >> steve carell. steve carell joins us at the table. so good to see you. congratulations. >> thanks. >> it's so funny to look back over your career because you cracked us up for so long. let's start with "foxcatcher." in the green room you said it's an honor to be nominated and when most people say that i lushly don't believe them. but i believe you mean that.

>> i do. >> what he really said is he didn't care if he didn't win. >> that's true. >> it doesn't make a difference you said. >> no. i just -- you know i've been taking these mental photographs all the way through this. to try to remember it. because otherwise it just washes over you, and you don't recall any of it. but it's exciting and fun. >> and you play such a creepy character. and you don't look like yourself. i wonder what that was like looking in the mirror and seeing that face staring back at you. >> the strangest part was the way other people looked at me and i saw the reflection of what i looked like in their eyes. because i didn't know until i arrived onset that first time how people were going to respond, if they did at all. and it was off-putting. and it naturally and sort of organically separated them from me. and we kind of -- we didn't get to know each other very well. >> so after the movie, channing said you didn't get to know each other. >> not until we started promoting the film, and we got to be great friends and they're great guys. >> was it just an acting job?

you consider yourself an act tore who can do comedy or anything else? >> oh, i can do anything. i know that's what you were going for. no i -- the way -- it wasn't on my radar and certainly not a part -- i thought, oh this has me written all over it. >> you didn't get that, huh? >> no. >> you didn't call up and say, hey -- >> of course. i know you're thinking of other people but -- clearly i'm the person. >> so how did you get the job? >> my agent recommended me. >> there you go again. an agent. >> yeah. and sort of put me in front of him, and it gave him pause, and he thought about it. and the reason -- i asked him later, bennett miller i said why me? i'm certainly -- clearly wasn't on any list. and he said because you -- partly because of your public persona. i have a very benign public persona, as did dupont. he was not someone that anyone would imagine could do. and i think there was partly that on his mind, that i could

play into that. >> so do you have a winning face and a losing face prepared just in case? you know the oscars you never know. >> uh-huh. >> and if you lose they'll be on you and if you win, they'll be on you. >> i'm not going to lose! what are you talking about? i'm not going to prepare that face. you guys are crazy. >> i would like to thank "cbs this morning" for believing in me. that should be your first line. >> i'll just plaster a face on at the beginning of the night. and this is what you'll see the entire night. >> but steve -- >> you have already probably written your acceptance speech. >> that's it. and later on when i'm eating in and out on the way home. it's going to be that. it's going to be frozen for a week. >> but it's funny, jon stewart released a throw-back thursday. without your shirts on. very sexy. so that guy is now an oscar nomination -- >> oh, god. >> but do you ever look back with these guys and say, can you believe where we are today? because all of your careers have really advanced. what do you make of that time steve? >> well, the ironic thing, that was shot last week.

that wasn't -- that was not from 15 years ago. >> you must be proud. >> well yeah. you know what i just came out a month or so ago. i went out and steven and i did a thing in new jersey and we did a q & a for a film festival he and his wife promote. and just kind of going back through our time together. because i've known steven co bare since the mid '80s. so we've been friends and co-workers for a long long time. and we're kind of pinching ourselves. he and his new job and me with all of this stuff. it's exciting. and i saw john on the circuit with, you know his movie. and same thing. like how did we -- how did -- we're interlopers. how did we get into this whole thing? >> so what kind of show do you think steven will create for cbs? >> i think people are going to be very surprised. because, you know they have seen the character he plays, and obviously, very talented incredibly smart. but knowing the depth of his ability as i do he's a great

actor. he's a great musician. he's a great improviser -- >> smart as hell. >> he's one of the smartest people i've ever met. i think people are going to be very, very surprised. or i will be surprised at how bad it is. >> what -- >> and the friendship is over. >> exactly. never going on that dud. no -- it's going to be -- it's going to be fantastic. >> can we -- can we talk about pyongyang? you were supposed to shoot this movie about north korea that got cancelled. >> it did. >> in the middle of this sony mess. what did they say to you about it? >> it's cancelled. >> were you upset? >> you are not going to serbia anymore. that was basically -- i got a call early on like a week before and i could hear -- again, in my agent's voice -- it's probably okay. and i knew it wasn't okay. and then about a week later, they said, yeah they got cold feet. and the distributor just didn't --

>> but has the performance changed your sort of life in terms of the kinds of things that people think about you for? >> i don't know necessarily. you know, going forward, i would like -- this movie really scared me. and taking on a part like this. >> scared you why? >> scared me because i didn't know how it was going to work out. i didn't know if i was right for it or whether it's something i could pull off. and it was definitely out of my comfort zone. and i think that was a good thing, because i thought -- i learned a lot from it. so that's the sort of thing i would like to do. in the future. if i learned anything it's that. that's the sort of thing i want to do. >> you have certainly shown people you can do it. and i love the "60 minutes" piece where you went to the store in massachusetts. we were hoping you were going to bring us something knitteded by harriet carell. i'm very offended there is no knitted object here. >> she spent like nine months on one of those afghans. and as soon as that aired, people started calling in like i would like ten of harriet carell's afghans.

it's like no, you don't understand. there's one. there was one in the store. >> we only needed one, steve. i said i know he's going to bring us something. >> all right. i'll get her to work. >> okay. >> tonight! >> you're so mean. mom, gayle wants an afghan. >> gayle -- her favorite color is yellow. so -- >> actually, i think i have one. i think i have an extra yellow afghan. >> what are you wearing to the oscars, steve carell? what is nancy wearing? >> my mother is going to knit me a tux. yellow. >> you'll be the only one wearing one of those. congratulations. >> thanks. >> really. cheering you on. >> steve carell, thank you very much. "foxcatcher" in theaters now. >> he's quick. ahehead here, about 2 million faththers sayay t they know best by staying home. see whatat dads andbout the changing face of parenting in amer

daddy! >> dad. >> daddy! >> daddy! >> commercials like this dove super bowl ad are celebrating the powerful bond between dads and their kids. the number of fathers staying home nearly doubled. dean reynolds showed us how many put a commitment to parenting ahead of their careers. >> the scene at the bowling alley in suburban chicago had the look of a typical weekend

outing of dads and their kids. >> good job, buddy. >> but this happened to be a thursday. these dads weren't taking a day off from their jobs because hanging with their kids is their job. their full-time job. >> it is unconventional. >> it was unconventional, but it's right for our family. and that's all that matters. >> where are we going? >> stay at home dad brian dykes, former lighting director, takes care of his two daughters, ages 3 and 5. his wife is the bread winner and that's fine. even if most of the mothers he meets at the playground think the arrangement is a little well strange. >> sometimes they're like oh you just took a day off of work. you're like, yeah i took every day off of work. >> a pew research study center last year found stay at home dads now account for 16% of at-home caretakers. and with more than 20% of wives now outearning their husbands the trend is growing. >> the statistics are hard to

get a good handle on. but there's about 2 million stay at home dads and that's close to accurate >> 2 million. >> uh-huh. >> al watts is the president of the national at-home dad network. >> no do not touch your homework. >> over the last 12 years as each of his four children were born he's been the primary care giver. his wife shirley, is a well-paid executive at conagra foods. like many stay-at-home dads he initially suffered from social isolation. but he says net working has eased the anxiety. >> stay at home dads are discovering that when they find other stay at home dads like them, they feel more competent in their own self they feel more confident in themselves. they enjoy the camaraderie. >> when you look at your husband, you don't see him as less of a man because he's not a bread winner. >> no. actually, more because he's willing to, you know go beyond what the stereotype would say is required of a man. >> a separate survey by boston

college found that a majority of working men wish they could switch places with their stay at home wives if it was financially feasible. watts says it's surprisingly doable. and he's written a book called "dads behaving daddy." a compendium of stories dads like him have to tell. >> you are never tempted to hit the martinis about 4:00 in the afternoon? >> i say no comment to that. >> watts does the cooking, the laundering the housekeeping and, of course the schlepping to soccer practice. in addition to his parenting tlc. >> now do you pinch yourself and think about what a great deal you've got here? >> well i certainly know that a lot of my female counterparts and colleagues, you know are like wow, how can i get one of those? >> for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, south elgin, illinois. >> very nice. >> i love that story.

>> if i didn't know that the work my wife does at home is three times more difficult than what i do. >> it's a different way of looking at it and it's good to tell the stories that show it can be done. >> everybody benefits. >> everybody does. i love that story. thank you. you're watching -- who just did that story? >> dean reynolds. >> dean reynolds. thank you, dean reynolds. i love that story. >> drinking a martini right now. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> 4:00 somewhere. ♪

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♪ wasn't steve carell great? >> he was. >> a pleasure. >> "foxcatcher" is a good movie too. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune into cbs evening news with scott pelley.

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