♪ good morning. it is tuesday, december 2nd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." ferguson protests move from the streets to the floor of congress. president obama promises change. an urgent warning from the fbi to businesses across america that cyberweapons may be ready to attack. a surprise concert makes history in times square. two superstars step in to replace one injured bono. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> this is not a problem simply for ferguson. this is a problem that's national. >> president obama's plan tour

reform. >> $265 million plan to assist policing with body cameras. >> and thousands take to the streets. >> and a team official said he never apologized about the players' actions. a powerful storm is ready to hit california with flood-producing rains. >> the mudslides have many racing to protect their homes. >> we've done our best. >> a flash warning that tells businesses beware of a possible cyberattack. a possible attack on a high school has been avoided after a student was arrested with a loaded gun. >> hello, times square! ♪ >> some of the biggest names rock and wow in honor of world aids day. >> bono recovering back home in iowa. a suspect in west virginia shooting rampage found dead after a day-long manhunt it's

believed he killed four people. a suspected car thief tried to escape on a skateboard. >> oh, this is awesome! >> all that -- >> a fire chief hit a police chopper. it's deflected through the air and intercepted! and the dolphins come up with a huge win against the jets. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> you said 2016 -- >> i'm thinking about running for president and i'll make up my mind in short order. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> cyber monday sales were higher but not as strong as previously. >> cyber monday combines america's two major pastimes, buying things and ignoring our responsibilities at work. >> announcer: this morning's yo "eye opener" is presented by toyota. "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

morning." president obama is vowing to improve relations between police and the communities they patrol. he spoke one week after a grand jury rejected criminal charges in the ferguson, missouri, police shooting. new york officers arrested some people after standing on the sidelines during last week's rally. demonstrations also continue in the west. protesters in seattle challenged police. bill plante is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president brought activists and officials including police, to the white house monday. to begin what he hopes will become a national conversation. and also the beginning of the rebuilding of trust between them which he says has been lost. >> ferguson laid bare a problem that is not unique to st. louis, and that is a simmering distrust

that exists between too many police departments and too many communities of color. >> reporter: president obama announced three new initiatives monday, aimed at addressing problems brought to life following the shooting death of teenager michael brown. first, a new task force led by philadelphia police commissioner chuck ramsey and federal exist tonight attorney general lori robinson. on how to improve relations between police and minority communities. the president will also sign an executive order aimed at improving oversight on how military equipment is used by local police forces. and he's proposing federal investment in community policing, including $75 million to help purchase up to 50,000 body-worn cameras and train local police officers to use them. >> there have been commissions before, there have been task forces, there have been conversations, and nothing happens. part of the reason this time it will be different is because the

president of the united states is deeply invested in making sure that this happens. >> reporter: on monday evening, attorney general eric holder carried the president's message to atlanta. he praised the dedication of protesters who interrupted his remarks. >> it is through that level of involvement, that level of concern, and i hope a level of perseverance and commitment that change ultimately will come. [ applause ] and so, let me be clear, let me be clear, i ain't mad at you. all right? >> reporter: holder will travel to other american cities to continue this discussion. and he'll soon be announcing new stronger justice department standards aimed at ending racial profiling. the president also vowed to continue the conversation. and the white house continues to look for the right moment for the president to visit ferguson. gayle. >> bill, thank you.

the rallying cry of ferguson protesters has now reached the house chamber on capitol hill. >> hands up, don't shoot. >> representative team jeffries, al green and maureen clarke are members of the caucus who referenced the "hands up don't shoot" controversy. jeffries discussed what happened in ferguson, as, quote, a problem that you can't run away from. the st. louis rams with the team saying their sorry on the field, well after meeting with police last monday, a rams executive says he regrets any offense taken. well, the county police chief took that as an apology, the executive said this isn't, but he also supports the players' first amendment rights. and fbi warning businesses they could be the necessary

target of crippling software. hackers stole unreleased movies and reportedly leaked executive salaries. bob orr is in washington with what's being done to fight back. bob, good morning. >> good morning. well, sources do tell us that the fbi is now warning u.s. businesses across the country to be on guard against malicious software that can do a great deal of damage to computer systems. the five-page fbi alert which went out monday provides technical details about the software noting that the thug is capable of erasing hard drives. we have to say this warning appears to be describing the same kind of cyberweapon used in the recent attack on sony's system. the fbi said it, quote, routinely advises private industry of various cyberthreat indicators observed during the course of our investigations and the data is provided to help

systems administrators guard against the actions of criminals. five sony films in all were leaked to the internet. and on monday a senior exec said he received a spreadsheet containing the salaries of 6,000 sony employees. this attack comes as sony is about to release the film "the interview" in which tv journalists are recruited to assassinate leader kim jong-un. the fbi has not named north korea as a suspect. new figures this morning show that cyber monday paid off big time for online shoppers and the retailers. according to adobe customer spent about $2.65 billion and that's a 16% increase from last year. over the five day thanksgiving weekend, sales were 20% higher from thanksgiving 2013.

jeb bush is giving the strongest signal yet that he will follow his father and brother and make a white house run. the former florida governor was asked about 2016 at monday's "wall street journal" event. >> so, i'm thinking about running for president. and i don't know if i'd be a good candidate or a bad one. i kind of know how a republican can win, whether it's me or somebody else. and it has to be much more uplifting, much more positive, much more willing to, you know, to be practical now in the washington world, solution the primary to win the general, without violating your principles. >> bush said the ideal republican candidate must be willing to, quote, lose the primary to win the general election. >> senator rob portman who worked for both presidents bush said he won't run for president instead. the falling price of gasoline is a holiday gift that

drivers really love. gas prices in at least states are expected to drop below $2 a gallon by new year's day. the national average drops $3.27. and the price drop is bad for america's booming oil shale industry. and good morning. >> good morning. >> why are they doing this and why the implications? >> three reasons. first, you have a big increase in production, the shale gas. and secondly, you've had a slowdown in economies in u.s. and china. on the global stage. but you've also seen various development which is opec, this is cartel producing countries managing to keep the price high by cutting production.

it's bad for the gas industry but great your consumers. >> it's fascinating. the production means increased oil independence from all these other countries. what are the geopolitical implications because it squeezes countries liy ies like iran and venezuela? >> absolutely. the reason why opec has not cut production and left it tumbling because the u.s. gas industry, essentially, that the idea is they don't like the competition coming from texas and trying to hurt them. but the most important question right now what is that going to mean for russia for venezuela, for iran, countries which are so dependent on having that high oil price. and unfortunately, one of the fascinating importance about this, as we're starting to see political turmoil, that's not go

to help the american economy. >> if i'm a consumer and my gas prices are cheaper, i'm happy about that. >> of course. >> make us understand why we should be concerned that prices are dropping so quickly? >> if you're a consumer, you're thinking hooray. that could be the amount of money that consumers are getting in their pockets right now. and that's fabulous news. the problem, though, if you are in the oil and gas industry right now, it's actually dangerous. a lot of these companies have done heavily and they don't essentially be able to pay their bills. >> thank you so much. and california is braising this morning for more heavy rain and potential mudslides. nine miles of the pacific coast west of los angeles bracing for high rain.

our los angeles kcbs is tracking the storms come ago shore. evelyn, good morning. >> good morning. you're going to see that weather making its way to the bay area and central california. expecting 1 inch up to 8 inches. so that's bad news for burn areas across the state. the soil just can't handle this had much rain. as we head through today and tomorrow, again, we're expecting 1 to even 8 inches. in the mountains in the sierra, we're expecting snow. we've got winter storm warnings kicking in later today. lasting to tomorrow. we're expecting 1 to even 3 feet of snow. so very impressive numbers. this will make a dent in the drought but in the long term it's going to take a while to get out. and an ohio state football player died of a gunshot wound to the wed, but questions swirl in kosta karageorge's apparent

suici suicide. >> we know for sure how kosta karageorge died but we still don't know when or why. >> this is so much deeper than lining up on a football field. >> reporter: the preliminary autopsy doesn't shed any light on whether karageorge committed suicide or were the victim. cbs news learned that the handgun found near the body belonged to karageorge. police say he likely killed himself. something that his teammates a natural leaders found hard to expect. >> he's one of those people that he wouldn't make this kind of decision, really, it's just really shocking. >> reporter: it's unclear how long karageorge's body was inside the dumpster. toxicology results won't be available for another two to three weeks. karageorge was last seen leaving

his apartments around 2:00 a.m. wednesday dressed completely in black. before he vanished he sent a text to his mother saying i'm sorry if i'm an embarrassment but these concussions have my head all -- up. friends say he rarely talked about that. >> i think kosta would have a moment, sometimes, that's all it takes, and it looks like it happened to kosta this time. >> karageorge's brain is being examined by experts for signs of concussion injury. he was a walk-on defensive tackle for for osu football team but had not played. bill cosby is stepping away from his beloved alma mater, resigned after 32 years.

the school was under some pressure after a dozen women claimed that bill cosby sexually assaulted them. he went to temple and then graduated after. he said i have always wanted to do what would be best interests of the university and its students. for more than 30 year, u2 had only one lead singer but last night, bruce springsteen stepped in. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie, the aids epidemic has claimed the lives of more than 39 million people, with 35 million still living with hiv today. it's a cause close to the heart of u2 front man bono. but when his injuries from a recent bike accident left him

unable to perform at the concert for aids, u2 got by with a little help of their friends. ♪ >> reporter: it was a price meeting of superstars, coldplay's chris martin -- ♪ ♪ where the streets have no name ♪ where the streets have no name ♪ >> reporter: -- and bruce springsteen stepping in for an injured bono to front u2 at last night's world aids in new york city. they had called it "u2 minus 1." truly a rock lovers dream. and all to support the aids charity red which bono co-founded in 2006. the most visual spokesperson and one of the co-founders of red bono who is injured can't perform. was there ever a moment that you thought maybe this concert

wouldn't happen? >> we were so happy that chris martin and bruce springsteen were able to step in. >> reporter: u2, springsteen and chris martin weren't the only headliners that brought the crowd to times square. >> the reigning queen of country carrie underwood. ♪ >> reporter: and there was one act everyone felt was definitely worth braving the cold and the rain. who are you guys most excited to see tonight? >> kanye west. >> kanye west. >> kanye west. >> in the presence of greatness! >> reporter: organizers of the concert are especially excited about this year's event because they say it marked a true turning point in the global fight against aids. >> an aids-free generation is actually within our grasp. more people have been put on life-saving treatments that were newly diagnosed but we can't let

our foot off the gas pedal. >> reporter: through events like last night's concert and the sale of red-branded products, the charity has raised more than $275 million towards combatting aids. norah. >> thank you. >> what a show. listen, we all want bono to get better quickly, but you can't be bad when bruce springsteen steps on the stage. >> and chris martin, too. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" -- steve jobs becomes a star witness three years after his death. how the former

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good morning, aim ukee washington, we have activity on storm scan3, kately explain it to you. >> quite a few colors showing up for us out there on storm scan. good morning, everybody. this could end up being attributing i commute for some you, specially if you're about ready to hit the road. for example, or even southbound on 95, where we're seeing at least the hinting of some mixing taking place here, with some sleet, some rainout there. it really depends within you are, and where your travels take you, what you will fine here today. just expect mixed bag of rain or snow or sleet as that whole message i just showed you lifts north with time. in philly we hit 40 degrees, we only drop to 39, at minimum, this evening, and temperatures actually climb through the overnight. this is a warmfront, lifting north, so we'll eventually see

any wintery weather turn over to rain. could still be slick out there tomorrow. just lingering showers, jess, over you. >> good morning, everybody, we come up on 7:30, we head outside, check out the roosevelt boulevard. we're seeing pretty typical morning delays on the sound bound lanes headed toward the schuylkill expressway, northbound lanes moving great so far. the rest of the travel times, schuylkill expressway starting to be pretty slow the eastbound lanes, 422 eastbound really heavy trip from oaks into 202, ukee? >> jess, thank youment next update at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, a high-tech innovation that could revel pollution eyes law enforcement for more local news weather traffic and sports, we're on the "cw" fill i have. you can find u us on these channels. i'm ukee washington, good

♪ today, governor christie vetoed a controversial ban calling the bill partisan politics. >> what! he vetoed it? controversial bill? partisan politics? the bill passed the new jersey 53-13. the new jersey state senate 32-1. when did the stretchhold become unanimous. there's literally nothing else in that kind of support. going for cheese steak down the shore to bruce springsteen, only 86%. track suits top out at 88%. [ laughter ] >> he has an unique way of putting things in perspective. coming up this half, will

steve jobs' own words come back to hurt apple. his words will be played in court. rikki klieman is in had studio 57. and liam neeson against new york city's mayor. the controversial use to do away with a central park tradition. and a wife of isis leader is being detained in lebanon this morning. the woman and child was arrested ten days ago. the syrian woman is believed to be one of the wives of the leader al baghdadi. "the boston globe" said an boeing 7 everyone led to a fire. and it caused fire in a plane at

boston's logan airport. the national transportation safety board said boeing failed to anticipate that a short circuit may have caused that overheating. the salt lake city review saying a high school was evacuated monday. the student planned to shoot another student and open fire on everyone else. another student is credited with spotting the gun and alerting authorities. see something, say something, as they say. the minnesota central tribune said adrian peterson is appealing his suspension this morning. he pleaded no contest in inju injuring his 4-year-old son. and "usa today" said washington state researchers are working on a breath test for marijuana. it would be similar to alcohol breath tests used by police. officers now rely on the blood

test. the new device would make it easier and faster to see if someone is just too high to drive. apple defends itself in federal court this morning against allegations that it eye legally tried to snuff out competitions. a class action suit claims that apple software kept users from buying music that wasn't on itunes. the star witness is apple's steve jobs. he will appear in recorded deposition. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is apple accused of specifically? >> apple is accused of during a period of 2006 and 2009 which is ancient history in the world of technology that it created an ipod. and it created itunes and they matched. and what happened was, if you bought that very expensive wonderful ipad, you had to buy your music from itunes.

so what is chief in antitrust is pushing out competition, pushing it down, you that wouldn't go to buy another music player. and you wouldn't go anywhere else to buy your music. >> what are we expecting from this deposition from steve jobs two years after his death? >> well it's fascinating, norah. because if steve jobs were alive, you might have a different story. what happened here is is this, we know about deposition because it's the word in the law. you take depositions to get discovery, you want to learn facts in the law. with jobs, what you got is track the witness, put him in a position where he can't get out of it so steve jobs allegedly wrote e-mails, and they were pretty damning. because in those e-mails, these really saying we're going to be the ones that are going to have this instrument and music. i have my little ipod nano, i want to say it was a gift.

probably around 2006. i'm not a member of the class, but i love my ipad. and ipad nano is one of those machines. and steve jobs is someone who we're going to see come from the grave and he's a star witness. >> how unusual is that? >> it's unusual to say the star witness. but the star witness we're going to learn from someone who is charming, someone we think is a genius. we admire him. but he was aggressive. he's looked as a bully. >> if apple did what they say they did, is that necessarily a violation of antitrust law? >> no, not necessarily if they say its business is the purpose for making better security, a better product, so they can show a legitimate business reason by what they did. ultimately, that's probably why the case has not settled. this is an old case five or ten

years ago. >> i think you just raised a very good point. yeah. all right, we'll be watching. this morning, police technology promises answers in difficult cases like the michael brown shooting. a new electronic notification system goes into place before an officer is shot. bob orr. good to see you. >> good morning again. some of the attention as you mentioned, gayle, in ferguson, missouri, stems from differing accounts of when and where officer darren wilson tested his gun. now santa cruz deputies are testing new technology. >> reporter: deputy james wright usually patrols by him. his .9 millimeter glock

intended. >> if i can't notify that at least the technology wouldn't be able to send that of my notification. >> reporter: santa cruz is one of two departments in the u.s. now testing the technology. the tim is simple, using the chip in the gun and the officer's smartphone, it sends this yellow alert when after officer draws his gun. and this red alert when the weapon is fired. jim schaff worked for yardarm technology, the silicon valley firm tracking the system. he used an air gun to demonstrate how the technology works. >> this tells you the weapon's been fired and what time? >> it will have the location, time, number of shots. all of that information will be caught. >> reporter: santa cruz sheriff phil wowak said it may save lives. >> in a situation where you have a he said/she said version of

events this would be a pretty good data record? >> absolutely, it will establish without a doubt at least a tiny sequence of when it occurred. nd possible angles of the weapons, possible distances between two officers in the field. it gives you actually a specific crime scene sketch, if you will. >> reporter: so this is not about tracking the actions of your officers or deeping some kind of database on how often so-and-so pulls the weapon? >> not at all. not at all. it really is about knowing when a person is engaged in a hostile confrontation in getting them the assistance they need to make that situation safe. >> i have to say deputies at first were a little uncomfortable with the big brother aspect of this tracking technology. but sheriff wowak told us the data would not be used to discipline his officers but could prove helpful in improving overall operation and training. this had morning, a new york city tradition faces an unstable

future. >> reporter: good morning, i'm at central park south. this road is usually reserved for horse-drawn carriages. but t if mayer bill de blasio gs his way, many of the drivers could be facing the end of the road. we'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ new york new york

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♪ an iowa man is apparently okay after an icy encounter. you can see him clinging to a chunk of ice on the des moines river monday. rescuers pushed a boat through the ice to rescue him. the rescuer fell in the ice. iowa police said the man jumped in the water on his own. >> how did he get in there? did he do that on purpose? >> glad he's okay. animal rights activist plans

to ask city council to remove the carriage drivers from the city. carriage drivers are angry. vicente, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'm in central park. as you can see from the sign here this is an area where horse-drawn carriages pass through every day. these tourist attractions have been around since the 19th century but if mayor de blasio gets his way they could be a thing of the past. for more than a century horse-drawn carriage is a fixture of new york city. they made appearances in movies. ♪ >> reporter: and tv shows. >> i can't believe you actually talked me into this. a buggy ride in central park. very corny. >> nope. >> reporter: now, those horses could be put out to pasture. as early as next week, mayor

bill de blasio could introduce a bill that would ban the industry by 2016. >> we think it's time to end horse carriages in the city. we're going to act on it. >> reporter: it's a move animal activists have waited years for. >> there's no reason we should continue to perpetuate this outdated industry. we've got alternatives. >> reporter: with not renewing licenses, instead, hundreds of carriage drivers would be offered job training classes and be eligible for a green taxi which could only pick up passengers in certain areas. people say they're not looking to change careers and insist their animals are well cared for. >> the green taxi to replace something that's been here for 158 years with another so-called business that's been here for 18 months is actually an outrage. >> reporter: those drivers got support from actor liam neeson who paid a visit here in march.

>> i'm here in support of my brothers and sisters on the horse carriage industry, and a beautiful industry it is. >> reporter: activists say it's not a fairy tale for the animals. >> we've had horses collapse on city streets. we've had had horses die on city streets. horses have gotten hit by taxis. horses have gotten spooked and run into the middle of the road. >> reporter: once introduced, the bill would still need majority support from the city council. >> of course, we're worried but we will fight tooth and nail to keep our horses. for us, our children, and the people of new york who love us. >> and because there's been some concern about the horses if the proposal becomes a law there say retirement plan in place, if you will, to make sure they have a safe place to go. gayle. >> we feel the passion on both sides of that issue. >> absolutely. sure love taking a carriage ride around the park coming in from out of town. >> i know.

that's a tradition here in new york. such a tradition. >> i want to make sure the horse is okay, though, i do. you know the character i am. >> that's not my house. >> that's right. >> we want the horses good. vicente, thank you. >>. coming up next, the guy who tried skating around the law. and saudi woman define the lala

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good morning, i'm diana rocco, let's get right to katie for a look at your weather cast this tuesday morning. >> good morning, diane a we definitely have our hands full here in the weather center. not with major storm, rather, more a nuisance it, will trip you up travel out and about today. not everyone getting hit. only seeing clouds, even some filtered sunshine, across basically most of southeastern pa, central new jersey right now. but there is definitely some rain to track. the further south and east that you travel. take a look outside here. there is western suburbs, again, filtered sunlight effect. but cold 28 degrees, in kutztown this hour. so once the moisture builds back in, which it will, this system actually will lift north with time. you might be looking at some snow, some sleet. tan will likely be light precipitation, but enough to slow you down.

by tomorrow, warming up with just few lingering rain showers out there. jess, over to you. >> thank you, katie. good morning, as we approach 8:00 we're showing delay shot hereof 95 at cottman avenue. >> accident little less than mile up ahead, pushed over into the left-hand side, partially blocking the left shoulder, and part of the left lane, already, some added volume, and accumulation here, on 95, so you'll give yourself few extra minutes, when headed out. diana. >> thanks, jess, next update at 8:25, up next on cbs this morning, the return of the flip phone. for more local news and traffic, you can continue to watch us on the "cww philly". on these channels. have a good m

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♪ well, did you know that it's tuesday, december 2nd, 2014? it is. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the drone business taking off in our newsroom and around the world. we're ask an american pioneer about his company's next move but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the president brought activists and officials to the white house to begin what he hopes will be a national investigation. the fbi is warning u.s. businesses to be on guard for amalicious software. >> it's actually quite dangerous, opec won't be able to eventually pay their bills. southern california, rain totals may be up to 8 inches.

the soil just can't handle this much rain. at last night's world aids day concert, u2 got by with a little help from their friends. >> what a show. listen we all want bono to get better quickly but you can't go bad when bruce springsteen steps up. we're going to learn about someone who is charming, someone we think is a genius, we admire him, but he was aggressive. >> they've been around since the 19th century. if mayor bill de blasio way they could be -- >> and a breathalyzer for nacho cheese. [ laughter ] i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president obama wants to rebuild trust this morning after the police killing of michael brown

paper new white house task force will look at ways to improve relations between officers and minority communities. the president also wants more oversight on how police use military equipment. >> and the president wants $75 million to step up policing. he say it will benefit future generations. >> when i hear the young people around this table talk about their experiences, it violates my belief in what america can be. to hear young people feeling marginalized and distrustful, even after they've done everything right. that's not who we are. and i don't think that's who the overwhelming of majority of americans want us to be. >> the president's task force will present more recommendations early next year. the st. louis rams are defending five players for their

controversial protests of the ferguson police shooting. those teammates stepped up on the field on sunday in the "hands up don't shoot" pose. rams coach jeff fisher said it's not his role to get involved. >> i firmly believe that it's important that i keep sports and politics separate. i'm a head coach. i'm not a politician, an activist or expert on societal issues. i have not talked to the five players. they made a choice to exercise their free speech yesterday. i've not talked with them yet. i will. and those conversations will most likely remain confidential. >> the five players will not be disciplined for the move. this morning, the company at the center of the nation's largest child seat recall faces

a new investigation. it could lead to $35 million in fines. and regulators want to know if graco dragged its feet in reporting a safety recall. >> it demanded the recall to include infant seats. buckles on more than 6 million seats could jam in an emergency. in a statement this morning, graco said we thoroughly analyzed all the data related to the buckles and took the required actions to keep our consumers safe." "the wall street journal" analyzed consumer data from 2007 to 2013. and this is interesting, it found that health insurance spending rose 42%. and that is even before the affordable care act. the cost of cell phones is up almost 50%. and we're paying 81% more for internet service from homes. on the other side of the ledger, spending on women's clothing down more than 17%. we're also consuming less

alcohol and entertainment. this morning for months we've seen tiger woods swinging a golf club. he expects to play on thursday at the hero world challenge in windermere, florida. it is woods' first tournament since the pga tour to take care of his injured back. >> you guys are the golfers at the table. how does this swing look. how did it look? >> looked like a chip shot there so -- >> hard to tell. >> yeah, a full swing. i'm sure he's got the best experts working with him. >> yeah. >> here's a drive. let's check it out. >> i'd take that swing right now. >> yeah. >> i thought that looked pretty good. >> we're not in a position to criticize. >> just getting your professional opinion. comedian russell brand had to get serious on monday over

affordable housing. he joined hundreds marching in a london development. when the demonstrators got to his house, a reporter asked brand. >> how much did you pay for your place? what kind of rent are you paying? >> on my rent, mate, it's a very, very important campaign. and you as a member of the media have an important duty to present these people. >> but, it's still a point, isn't it? >> no, the point is -- >> demand is that the superrich are -- >> no, absolutely not. i would completely deny that. i'd say i'm part of the solution. there's no more expensive piece of really estate in london than that one. and the people in there have an obligation. >> i think your house is on par? >> well, i can afford my rent and i'm prepared to stand up to what it costs.

>> all right. russell brand. >> i think he got the better part of that. >> i think so, too. >> he made his point. london property prices by the way, are skyrocketing because of heavy demand from wealthy buyers. ahead on "cbs this morning," the government listening to a longstanding band

one of the holiday's hottest gifts is hovering right here in studio 57. you can hear it. chris anderson is at the controls, we'll show you how he launched his own drone company. we're also look at the controversy surrounding the booming industry. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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a controversial rule preventing gay men from giving blood goes into review this morning. a panel is taking a second look. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's a longstanding federal regulation that many in the gay and medical communities say is discriminatory. and advocates for change will be gathering here later today to press the fda to revise its policy. jason remembers sitting across from a nurse at his high school blood drive when she asked him a surprising question. >> she said to me have you ever had sex with a man since 1977. and at the time i was closeted. i was scared of family rejection. i didn't understand why she was asking me that question. >> reporter: his answer disqualified him from being a donor then and still in place today. it bans men that have had sex with other men from donating

blood. when the rule was imposed in 1983, regulators wanted to keep them from infecting the blood supply. doctors believe that gay and bisexual men have a higher risk of contracting the virus and other infections such as hepatitis b. now with scientific advances in the field of blood testing a number of medical groups and gay rights activists say the ban is discriminatory and they're pushing for the food and drug administration to lift it. one is here with the director of policy. >> this change would help end the stigma that is driving the hiv epidemic among gay men in the country that causes fear and shame in what causes transmission and what they can do to protect themselves. >> reporter: one of the recommendations that the fda will consider comes from an

advisory panel from the department of health and human services. last month it said that blood safety could still be maintained under revised policy and could allow gay men who donate blood provided they haven't had sex with another man for six months. and mirrors of one year for all people who have sexual contact with someone with hiv or a virus. the doctor says a test can detect the hiv virus within nine days risk of exposure. why aren't the tests done now? >> because our screening would have test results better than it was men. now with hiv and hepatitis in many orders of magnitude are better. >> reporter: according to a september 2014 study a 12-month

deferral to add 317,000 pints to the blood supply. that would increase the blood supplies by 2% to 4% but dr. katz said any increase is welcome and ultimately fair to all donors. >> from the standpoint of the risk assessment, i think it's scientifically and medically right. and that's the reason we should make policy. >> reporter: the panel is expected to vote later today. and people following the issue closely say they'll likely adopt some sort of change. but, gayle, any changes could take at least a year to implement. >> thank you. coming up. the callback to a different era. >> chip reid. >> i'm calling you with a news flash. >> news flash? >> the flip phone is cool again. >> you're kidding me. this little phone is cool again.

or as i might say it's groovy again. >> i think it's groovy, too, michelle and chip. chip joins us with the fascination for old phones. coming up next on "cbs this morning." our hearty all-natural turkey chili is back in season. slow-cooked with turkey raised without antibiotics, tart tomatillos, chilies, carrots, edamame and more. the savory spice of the chili pairs perfectly

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i start lauing whenever i see the word incredible. >> wonderful? >>. ♪ i look incredible all the time -- >> we're going to post that. >> michele bachmann she gets cool with that microphone. >> that is awesome. >> i would never have thought that. go michele bachmann. the flip we should say is hip again. we're talking about the low-tech marvel joining the high-tech resurgence. michelle miller is part of the instyle crowd.

>> the flip phone has enjoyed taunts teases and the occasional "no you didn't." they will hold on to their old e-mail addresses. and for them you might say the flip phones still have a special calling. >> whoo! >> reporter: it's a constant high-tech race to keep up with the latest smartphone technology. but a nostalgic wave seems to be sweeping over the high profile segment of the cell phone market. "vogue" editor in chief was seen with a model, a flip phone model of the early 2000s. actress kate beckinsale and rihanna also. on sunday, qb andrew luck answered the call from the colts on his flip phone. and new york senator chuck schumer likes his flip season so much he's stockpiling them. >> ions i liked them a whole bunch i bought a whole bunch.

this one has lasted four or five years. very durable. >> reporter: but what's behind this low-tech high renaissance profile? >> you can actually get internet on it, but you can go out and enjoy instead of taking pictures of it on instagram and looking at it later. >> reporter: i admit, i have a like minded -- >> chip reid. >> i'm calling you with a news flash. >> news flash? >> the flip phone is cool again. >> you're kidding me? this little phone is cool again. or as i may say, it's groovy again. >> why do you use it? >> it's lightingweight. it's small. it easily fits in a pocket. it's indestructible. and it doesn't do e-mail. if you want to do e-mail you can do just that. >> reporter: but celebrities with the privacy that a flip

phone provides. >> in an age where celebrities are being targeted by hackers it's not a big surprise to see them carrying flip phones if you're not using the aspects it has, then your celebrities aren't going to be leaked online. >> what is it about hating on the flip phone? >> it's more obsolete even than a blackberry. it's unpretentious. it's so wrong that it's right. >> well, my flip phone is a cbs-issued phone, i have a smartphone, i have the android. the blackberry, i have the ipad. >> why do you like it so much? >> because i can dial very easily. i can talk very easily. and the fbi can't find me. and no cookies. >> and it sits in your hand. >> i have one, too.

i love >> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington, philadelphia police hoping the public can help them track down a robbery suspect. police release this surveillance video within the last hour. investigators say, an armed suspect confront add victim at a wells fargo atm on castor avenue. it happened last monday, november 24th, about 11:30 at night. if you recognize that suspect, please, contact the authorities. let's get your forecast with katie in the weather center. good morning. >> good morning, everybody, today will be one of those days where you really just need to pay attention what's going on around you, as you travel, because we have frontal boundary that will be giving us more than anything big travel headache here today. at the moment, any wet weather confined to the southeastern half of the delaware vale.

see i95 on south and east primarily rain at this point. now that the sun's up, and as we go through the day here the whole batch of wet weather will lift north into some colder air, that's why we're worrying about wintery mix of some snow, some sleet, micking in with some of the rain. specially, as go into the suburbs, just northwest of philadelphia, and points on north and west of that. temperatures actually rise through the overnight. we'll actually see any wintery weather, turn over to straight up rain, in every location. by tomorrow, left with few lingering rain showers, it will also and lot milder. jess? >> thanks, katie. good morning, everybody, just coming up on 8:30, everything looking great. starting to slow down just little bit on 42, around creek road. so the southbound lanes moving great toward the a.c. expressway. and not as much volume as little earlier in the morning here headed northbound to 295 and the surrounding area bridges, looking good there, water main break, with police activity on the scene trying to direct around the area. b street at allegheny avenue. ukee being back over to you. >> thanks so much. next update at 8: 55, up next

on cbs this morning, sales of consumer drones sky rocket. for more local news weather traffic and sports, you can find us on the "cw philly" on these channels. i'm ukee washington, good mornin my one word to describe ac would relaxing getaway fun unique beautiful serenity shenanigans refreshing shopping surprising happy place you know what i mean? i want to say friendly. exhilarating adventure the boardwalk #nosleep

it's a great weekend. there is so much to do here. it's so great to have it so close. it's just a great location, a great place to be. we love atlantic city.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, one of the holiday's hottest gifts is hovering around here in studio 57. take a look at what happened when it got a little too close. former "wired" editor chris anderson shows us when he launched the drone company. plus thousands pay so they don't have to work at home. it's no ordinary office. developers say it succeeds by being social. that's ahead. right now time to show you headlines from around the globe. the los angeles times said humans have been consuming alcohol much longer than anyone

trot. boozing began 10 millions ago through fruit. it allowed us to digest alcohol, that enzyme, from the time we came down from the trees. "the wall street journal" looks at how to train your voice to be more charismatic. usc la researchers analyzed leaders like stevens jobs. they were perceived as charming, captivating and visionary. stephen hawking opened up to "usa today." the 72-year-old scientist said he resisted social media until recently. he was persuaded to join facebook to reach a higher audience. he thought the trail of him was very good. redmayne told us last month how he prepared for the role. >> with your process, did you practice in the mirror? did you practice on tape?

did you just -- i know you said you worked with others? >> yeah, no, i -- >> did you have a process? >> i created one. i mean, i really didn't know what the right way to approach it was. but i took so long in front of a mirror trying to replicate his had facial muscles. and really trying to get a sense of who he was. in the end, you got such frustration that you weren't getting close enough. but at the same time it was amazing. the britain telegraph said george clooney appeared on the set of "downton abbey." clooney posed in front of a christmas tree. it will air later this month. >> very nice accent, norah o'donnell. rolling stone has listed the top 50 albums. number one on the list, u2.

"songs of innocence." the best-selling album, taylor swift's "1999" was and netflix by a big announcement. politics in washington, they play the new president and his wife. it will be on netflix on february 22nd. >> clearing my calendar. >> yes, why not, february 22nd. >> we invite ourselves. >> want to come, chris? >> yes, please. recreational drones carrying small cameras are grabbing the world's attention making a fireworks show or gives you a bird's-eye view of almost everything. even the inside of our studio.

>> consumer drone industries $450 million industry. sales are up 45% in the year. and 25 close calls a month between drones and airplanes. so the agency may crack down on where and how and when drones can fly. chris anderson is vanting and challenges. >> a case of parenting gone horribly wrong. i've got five kids, always trying to get them interested in science and technology. i thought robots, that would be cool. the kids are like, you've got to be kidding. we've seen transformers. >> come on, dad. >> this is a transforming business. >> well they said we want a cooler robot.

i thought maybe if robots to fly. we went down the rabbit hole. turns out robots could fly. it turns out it was the right time, 2007, smartphones -- chips inside smartphones could make robots fly. started in the community and started the company. it's about putting gopro cameras in the air. the quality of cameras and iphones are extraordinary. youtube created a marketplace for great videos of your life. we now have the tools and cameras and software to take great videos. and the only thing we're missing is the last tool which is the boom, the crane, the perspectives to take us at that level. >> help me, i'm a little what do you say about the hazards of this? >> anything that is flying above

400 feet is in violation of the law, whether they know it or not. these things, yes, they can fly farther than you can see. but you shouldn't. there's an faa regulation about that. you can fly go 1,000 feet. >> well, how high can that drone go? >> technically, it could fly thousands of feet, but we stop it. >> what do you mean, we stop it? is it built in? >> it's called gfns. our software limits how far, how high you can go. we have an obligation to basically use the intelligence to help people fly more safely. >> are there privacy issues here because this can go where you can't go with your naked eye? >> yeah. any new technology has to do with privacy. facebook, camera phones. you're not allowed to fly over

urban areas. >> in the country, though? >> the faa rules say you can't fly beyond visual line of sight. >> but people violate the rules? >> they violate them all the time. the point is you already have rules in place. just not well understood. i think we have an obligation as an industry to sort of say, hey, you shouldn't be here. >> different than a bird hitting a plane? >> this is the size of a large bird, but they're going to get smaller. to a certain point, they're about the size of your hand, and much larger than a bird. so definitely, it really can't do that much damage. >> so what are the possibilities here for drones, where they can go where we can't imagine? >> right now, it's entertainment. gopro's in the air telling you that story. going forward, it's data. this is crop mapping.

engineering, construction sites. we have google street view. this is sky view. we're digitizing the world. we've had cars, we've had satellites. we've got the ground fully congested. we've got the satellites, expensive, not available to all. and then the open air only to trained pilots. drones, what the flying robots do, they give regular people access to the skies anywhere, anytime. >> the cost range is what to what? >> under $500 to $5,000. >> you can see a time in which we will be able to get on a drone and fly somewhere, a kind of plane? >> well that is called a plane. >> i mean -- >> it's very small, but much smaller. go much shorter distances. >> well, today, all jetliners have autopilots. when you fly from, you know, new york to san francisco, it's a drone ultimately on all the

flights. takeoff landing, all on autopilot. they have pilots there just in case. the question is how confident do we get in the autopilot we go from two pilots to one to zero. >> did you see the piece with the amazon? >> i did. >> do you see that happening? for delivering things? >> well, amazon's vision of warehouse to home is sort of a distance division. but warehouse to warehouse. then there's warehouse to maybe a dropoff zone. so if you lived in an apartment building, imagine there was kind of an amazon box on the roof of the apartment building. we all have codes to the box. we'll go warehouse to the dropoff location. we'll send a text message saying your package is waiting, go get it. it's a cleared area, there's no people around on the roof.

it's fenced off or whatever. it's an appropriate location for a drone. >> okay. your five kids range in age from what to what do they had think you're cool again? >> 6 to 17. no. >> we think you're very cool. >> chris anderson, thank you so much. >> we said you're cool on "cbs this morning." take that. good to see you. up next -- ben tracy takes us to the workplace of the future. >> reporter: this is probably not what your office looks like. no cubicles, no fluorescent lights, but believe it or not, this is where people come to work everyry day. the office

♪ hey, guys. >> what's up? want to get some coffee? >> i've got to get out of here. i think i'm going to lose it. >> uh-oh, sounds like somebody has got a case of the mondays. >> some of us like in "office days" work in a cubicle all day. we work around here. >> and this seems like not even work. >> that's true. >> now, a new trend turns the day of the office on its head. ben tracy shows us the idea that has roots.

>> reporter: starring jack bennie -- ♪ no one to talk about all by myself ♪ >> oh, gorge, we've got company! >> reporter: it was one of the legendary places to work in hollywood had. who would you come here to see? >> jack bennie. >> reporter: there was nothing like the cbs studios on sunset boulevard. it was opened by william paly in 1938 it became a place to collaborate and create. >> it was always a place where people came together to do really interesting things to push the envelope and it's going to be that again. >> reporter: this piece of workplace history is being transformed into the office of the future. >> what will the space become? >> this is he going to be studios. >> reporter: josh is runs a shared office company. it is outside of new york.

>> i think most of us want to feel like the place we work has to encompass home in many ways. >> reporter: the new york noya house opened in 2013 and how has 1,000 dues-paying members. employees choose to share this space rather than work from home or starbucks. >> a decade ago, telecommuting was all the rage. it was when we worked from home in our pajamas. what did we learn from that? >> i think we learned that it was a bankrupt idea. people are social and it works. no surprise it's social. >> reporter: that social component was missing for fashion consultant julie gerhart when she came to work here. >> if you're not in an office space, you're not in an office. i always say everything happens outside the office.

>> reporter: shared or co-working spaces are popping up all around the country, around 800 of them so far. with more than 50,000 members. there are so many in fact, the industry has its own publication. >> people are starting to realize that they're looking for communities. >> reporter: melissa was the editor of "new worker" magazine. >> a lot of people found themselves getting into freelancing because of the economic situation. those are some of the most common workers that you'll find in co-working spaces. >> for many members the main reason they're here is to meet people outside of their industry. >> reporter: alan murray makes sure there's opportunities for social opportunities and networking whether in a kitchen or cafe. or inspiring events in a creative industry. do you see people sitting on these cushions with a glass of wine and a little something to eat. >> absolutely. that's what it looks like.

>> reporter: you can get that done in my office? >> we can try. >> reporter: unlike some co-working spaces membership in noya house is by invitation only. none of this comes cheap from several hundred to several thousand dollars. those who choose are paying for more than wi-fi and coffee. >> we're in the business for today's creative entrepreneurs. >> reporter: and in hollywood, they're about to share the space of the creative entrepreneurs of yesterday. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> i think that's great. you want the people of new york to have that. especially if you work at home. >> and meet somebody. >> and meet somebody. >> would you remember a party you attended 70 years ago. >> nope. >> they meet up.

a meeting thahat lasted a lifetime. i like this story, too. next on "cbs this morning."

♪ an oklahoma couple celebrating 70 years. that's right, 7-0. he headed off to fight world war i year after meeting his lovely wife etta. they met at a party thrown by her dad. >> i was smitten. and we got into are harsh war -- >> they have six children, 11 grandchildren, six great grandchildren. and' great, great grandchild. she's 90, he's 95. i love that he still knows what

she had

>> good morning, i'm diana rocco. reward now at least $25,000 for information on a missing west chester university student. >> twenty-one year old shane montgomery was last seen early thanksgiving morning, at a manayunk bar. police are investigating if they can establish a trail by following shane's cell phone and credit card records. if you have any information, please, contact authorities. now, let's get a look at your forecast today with katie. good morning. >> hey, diana, good morning, today will be tricky day whether it comes to travel. specially if you are headed south right now, and that's generally where we're finding the bulk of precipitation confined, but notice what's happened over the last few hours, once the sun came up, temperatures had chance to moderate little bit. any of the snow that perhaps we saw north of baltimore,

straight up rain in new castle cone i. now you got to keep in mind, very location and temperature dependent. what we find out there today as the whole system left north through the day, looking at light wintery mix of some rain, some snow, some sleet. it will not accumulate much. definitely nuisance precipitation, about will at this you up of the traveling overnight, actually see the temperatures climb, so see any wintery weather turn over to just rain, and just left with a few lingering rain showers by tomorrow. expecting temperatures to rebounds, to 52 degrees. jess, over to you. >> good morning, loft volume added volume out in the schuylkill expressway around the boulevard, the eastbound lanes, crawling, same story for the web lanes headed to the king every prussia area and 295 at florence and columbus. rest of the majors slow. good thing. they could be worse. fifty-nine southbound from wood half mean the vine about 23 minutes, and 4422 from oaks

into 202, even about one is right there. back to you. >> thanks, that's eyewitness fuse for now. join us at noon for talk philly. have a great day.

>>happy holidays! >> announcer: join the doctors for some falalalala, fun! >> big give aways. >> you are all going home with one! >> announcer: how you can win them, too. >> and we are unwrapping big christmas bloopers. >> then, planning a get-together? get this. >> the key to a great party is ... >> is that pointsettia, good for your health? [ applause ] ♪ [christmas music] it's christmas show time! whoo! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> audience: whoo! [ crowd cheering ]