a' ñ÷? good morning. it is thursday, january 8th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a massive man hunt intensifies for terrorists who attacked a newspaper as people around the world stand up for free expression.

and were they attacker ace loan or did they h >> it happened in the north of france. >> the hunt for the paris suspects. >> one suspect turned himself in. two other suspects were believed to be heavily armed still on the run. >> a nationwide moment of silence as all of france is on high terror alert. >> many are leaving pens. many were shouting last night "i am charlie." >> a massive arctic air blanketing the coast. >> divers have been deciding how to get to the airasia black boxes and the tail section has been located on the sea floor. >> angry protesters gathered where bill cosby performed live. >> did they send you out here to freeze your pudding pops off? >> a highly contagious rash known as the measles.

a pickup truck smashed into a city bus. he got out with minor injuries. >> he started dancing like a lunatic. >> and all that matters -- >> people going into comedy it's an act of courage. it shouldn't have to be that. >> everyone is thinking twice before they make a joke. that's not the way it's supposed to be. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> the people's choice at 93? >> my wife i thank you, i love you and you love me and i hope tonight you show that. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning" this morning. a nationwide manhunt this morning after the massacre at the offices of a satirical

magazine. police and soldiers are searching for two brothers after wednesday's terror attack. paris's prime minister said they could attack again. it was said, quote, you can tell the media it was al qaeda. the third suspect surrendered last night. >> the paper has a history at angering muslims. last night the french citizens paused to honor the victims. meanwhile a police officer was left dead. clarissa is south of paris. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there is a palpable sense of fear on the streets of paris after yet another shooting here. the area behind me was swarming with french s.w.a.t. teams after two people were shot and across the city there's an increased police presence.

we've heard helicopters searching overhead. and indeed the entire country remains on high alert. the bloodshed in paris continues this morning. a gunman shot a policewoman and a passerby on the street before fleeing the scene. the police officer later died from her injuries. the incident did not appear to be tied to the massacre at the "charlie hebdo" magazine. the suspected gun minnesota are accused of kill 1g 2 people. last night police carried out raids. seven were arrested. the search continued where 32-year-old cherif cuescherrcherif and his brother hamyd have run. they were charged with trying to

join islamics in iraq. a third age 18 surrendered in a police station in a small town in eastern france after learning his name was linked to the attacks. france is in shock after yesterday's massacre. amateur video showed one of the men executing an injured policeman at point blank range. this was the worst terrorist attack in this country in two decades. now, we are hearing reports on french media of sightings of the two brothers about a hundred miles north of paris. according to these reports they were heavily armed and actually robbed a gas station. so far we're not able to confirm those reports but we're able to monitor this very closely. gayle? >> thank you. some of the strongest outrage this morning appears in newspapers around the world. they're saying things like

liberty assassinated and war on freedom. another spoke of ak-47s versus pencils. others used a simple message i am charlie to defend free speech. huge crowds turned out last night as vigils were held all over france. thousands were showing their defiance after this massacre. elizabeth palmer is also in paris today. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: it's now just 24 hours since the shooting and especially with at least two gunmen on the loose in this country, people are both shocked and apprehended. nevertheless they were back on the streets this morning demonstrating. the bells of notre dame cathedral rang out marking a minute of science on this national day of mourning. former president nicolas sarkozy said i am overwhelmed by these barbaric events. civilization itself is at stake. civilization and freedom of

expression. at rallies across the country last night demonstrators carried placards saying i am charlie in solidarity with the magazine "charlie hebdo," which was targeted by the gunmen. people here didn't necessarily agree or even like it, but they did believe it had the right to speak freely. something "charlie hebdo" had done often outrageously over the years. it often took aim at islamic extremism with provocative cartoons and comic. once a spoof edition was guest edited by the prophet muhammad. and the last tweet yesterday before the attack poked fun at the head of the militant group isis. this position has cost the magazine. in 2011 their offices were fire firebombed and third editor had full-time police protection. that officer was one of the men gunned down in the magazine's office yesterday.

outside a floral tribute was growing where the gunmen executed a second police officer before escaping. and in what may be the ultimate gesture in defense of freedom of speech "charlie hebdo" just announced they will go ahead and publish next week. charlie? >> all right. elizabeth elizabeth. i'll take it. thank you so much. victims are also remembering the people massacred on wednesday. there were demonstrations in cities across the u.s. including new york city. everywhere people held up signs saying i am charlie. >> officials tell cbs news this morning that both suspects in the killings have longstanding ties to al qaeda. their long-term jihadists initially connected to iraq and then to yemen. one traveled to yemen in 2011. we also learned a third suspect who surrendered last night is their brother-in-law. mike morell is with us and also former cbs correspondent john

miller. he's now new york city's deputy commissioner for police intelligence and counter counterterrorism. thank you both for being here this morning. let me begin with you, mike. what do we know about the suspects and what does that tell us? >> the link to yemen is interesting to me. we had at least two of the suspects say they were al qaeda in yemen. now we know that one of them traveled there. i think there's a good possibility that we're looking at an al qaeda in yemen directed attack which would be the first al qaeda in yemen attack against the west since the christmas day bombing in 2009? >> is al qaeda in yemen linked in any way? >> they're linked to al qaeda in pakistan. that's different than isis. they're in competition with each other for prominence and fund-raising. very different. >> this is a very significant

development that he travelled in yemen in 2011 because the question we have is whether these are two brothers around the brother-in-law acting as lone wolf or whether they were receiving direction from yemen. has the head of the snake been cut off or are there more out there? >> al qaeda is a dangerous group. i think they're the most dangerous. they said days ago they want to attack the west. the head of the snake has not been cut off so the threat continues. one of the important things about the trip to yemen is the individual probably received training. we saw that yesterday in the military style the commando-style attack. very sophisticated. >> does it say anything to you, john, that the 18-year-old surrendered so quickly? >> no. in case like this, there's an expectation you may be killed, there's an expectation you may be caught. i wouldn't read as much into

that. i would read a lot into what mike morell is saying which is the two models that are out there right now, one is the isis model. their job is to take hold, plant a flag and say this is an islamic state. they're in the business of nation building right now. al qaeda in yemen, their job is as an external planning and operations. what this would suggest is if there is travel to yemen, if there is connection to al qaeda, if there is an aukp connection here that this was an organized and directed by al qaeda's principal external planning operation attack against the west, you also have to separate what aukp's diop is. long ago after the strikes

handed the ticket to aukp and said your job is to figure out,000 attack the united states and the west. >> can we talk about security at home? these two brothers were known jihadists. presumably the french knew they had traveled to yemen. is there a case like this in the united states? do we know about them? >> we've been tracking them new state for years. that's what the fbi does. that's what cooperation with the cia and other industries bring into the country. one of the things you have with your intelligence industry is when someone turns up on your screen do you disrupt that right away or try to pull the string to try to discover the rest of the network. >> could what happened in paris happen here in the u.s.? >> on a couple of levels. number one, we live with the

fact of the post-9/11 world, even the pre-9/11 world that al qaeda with the external planning group intends to conduct attacks in the west and the united states. that threat has never gone away. the new wrinkle is that groups like isis while they have a less sophisticated external planning operations node have a much more sophisticated and slick propaganda arm that is extolling people to do this without having contact with the mother ship saying here's the instructions in the magazine these are different things you can do, operate within your capability capabilities, and you don't have to check with us to go forward. >> 9/11 was a huge moment. 12 people here not thousand. but is this a moment that means this is different going forward? >> i think this is a moment for two reasons. one, this was an attack on our

very way of life. this was an attack on freedom of speech. so this is an attack on the way the west lives, and that's different than we've seen before. and i think the response you see in the street around the world is a reflection of that. the other thing i think is as 9/11 in new york, as the subway bombings in london, and now this in paris, this tells everybody this can happen everywhere. >> mike morell john miller thank you both very much. we'll continue with the manhunt on the two suspects. we'll bring you correspondence from paris. a deep freeze is spreading across the country this morning. it's sending temperatures down into the single digits even in places like alabama. it felt like 25 below in chicago. in memphis, tennessee, it felt like 1 below there. that's where mark strassmann is

this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's cold weather anxiety across the south. some schools have canceled classes and here where it's elvis presley's 80th birthday they'll be here. blinded by snow. one michigan family said they went through 16 miles of terror after their car rammed into the back of a tractor-trailer, latched on and was dragged for nearly half an hour. >> we're traveling on i-75. it was snow blinding. we ran into the back of a truck. we're embedded underneath it. >> the driver didn't know the car was trapped behind it. no one was hurt. >> 16 miles of complete and utter helplessness. we had no control of anything. >> during a snowstorm in pennsylvania, a pileup involved 18 vehicles.

two people were killed. dozened more injured. and in chicago where windchills hit minus 25 degrees firefighters had to put out flames at a house even as their uniforms froze over. >> when you get ice like this it actually gives you a shell so your body temperature stays warmer. it's all about helping the community. people say it's in our blood? the blast of arctic air is coming to the south. >> it's going be cold but not as cold as it is today. >> reporter: and in the south temperatures plunged to single digits. volunteers with the chaff's office went door to door making sure senior citizens would have heat. >> the temperatures are going to drop tonight and we wanted to make sure you had adequate heating, which you do. >> in georgia one district is having the buses pick up kids by pulling to their front door and

honking the horn. norah? >> mark, thank you. new hope this morning on the dug-resis dug-resistant super bug. you're excited about this. it seems like it could be a real breakthrough. >> it's wild. you know in december a month ago, four of us were talking about super bug, how it had to potential to kill more people in 2015 than cancer andal all of a sudden we see this announcement here. it really is special. a new antibiotic that will kill drug-resistant bacteria. what's cool is it comes from soil. almost all the antibiotics come from soil. it makes antibiotics to kill other bacteria. in the 1960s we got all of that and then it stopped. there weren't new bacteria. but now this group figured out a

new way to grow bacteria and it identified a natural compound that kills these drug resistant strains. >> what is it called? >> it's called teixobactin. it about half of the super bugs this will hit. >> how long will it take to test and come to market? >> it first has to be made into a solution that can be given intravenously. so in three to five years we could have this. my hope is that we push real aggressively to have it sooner because we need it. >> all right. dr. david agus really exciting new. s good to see you. it is 7:18. ahead on "cbs this morning," protesters' chilly welcome for

bill >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by walgreens at the corner of happy and healthy.

putting millions behind legal marijuana. >> ahead. and first on "cbs this morning," what's being called a watershed moment in wall street's view of the marijuana business. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by safelite autoglass. call or go online to safelite.com to schedule now.

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american airline downplay a security threat? we'll show you the scrawled threat that cost flight attendants their job. plus the plan to demolish an iconic stadium. why residents say these types of implosions are a health hazard. your local news is next.

hi, good morning i'm ukee washington. january cold is kick nothing big time. the here's katie, good morning. >> very big, and very uncomfortable way, that is for sure. good morning, everybody. cold start as we all well know and it is kind of cold that can be dangerous if you are not taking care. storm scan three quiet as can be. we are expect to go see full sunshine as is evident here with the bright blue skies and hint of yellow here. sun has yet to officially rise over the the horizon at middletown ship high school in cape may courthouse. 10 degrees is where we are starting off. we've got to throw out actual air temperatures. factor in the win. feeling no better than single digits right new and feels more like it, well below zero every where and we will keep this cold around right through

the weekend, vittoria. >> good morning, everyone. with this cold we have seen many incidents already this morning and surprisingly even a a vehicle nair occurred earlier on i-95. right now, the incidents are very minimal but we still have black ice on the roadway that could potentially cause a big situation, so you do want to proceed with caution anywhere. the residential area and highway. looking at roosevelt boulevard southbound we have a case of the rush hour bug there we will fine same on the schuylkill i-95 watch for 15 minute delays for river line due to the disable delays and pen station going to and from new york. >> vittoria, thank you. up next on cbs this morning, investors have high hopes for emerging marijuana ma

i think the hope was that 2015 would bring a sort of a respite from the kinds of terrible events that have become all too familiar for us but -- our hearts are with the staff of charlie head beau and their families tonight. i know very few people go into comedy, you know as an act of courage mainly because it shouldn't have to be that. >> all of us are terribly sad for the families of those victims, for the people of france, and for anyone in the world tonight who now has to think twice before making a joke. it's not the way it's supposed to be. so we'll move on now and try to do the show. we'll do a show. we'll do a good show.

we'll do a great show. >> he's making a really good point. you can tell from the applause people agree with that. >> the same point that mike morell said. >> this is an attack of our way of life, freedom of the press and freedom of the press. >> freedom as die fined by bad people. people all over the world are echoing what you see jon and conan are saying. >> a search continues for the suspects in the paris massacre. we want to go back to clarissa outside paris. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police are across the street. helicopters circle overhead and they try to find the two

suspects. we have learned the two brothers said and hamyd kouachi. this comes after a long night of police raids particularly in the city where those two men were believed to have been living. some seven people were arrested in the raids but the manhunt here continues. and they're warning people to be patient. they're saying this could take some long days ahead and this country remains on high alert. norah? >> all right. clarissa ward, thank you so much. we're going to continue to monitor the latest developments in the manhunt in france but first it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" is showing that newspapers are wrestling with whether or not to show

charlieing he"charlie hebdo" cartoons. >> "the wall street journal" says the house of representatives is expected to move today on a house insurance bill. it would change the rules when employers are to offer employees full-time coverage. right now employees at 30 hours a week receive insurance. they want to raise it to 40. president obama said he would veto the bill. commissioner bill brat on the met with the leader os testify rank-and-file officers yesterday. mayor bill de blasio did not attend. a police union leader said de blasio is unwilling to resolve the tejs. >> colorado's spring gazette said the fbi is looking for a man involved in an explosion. it happened outside a barbershop that shares a building with the civil rights organization.

investigators have not ruled out the possibility of a hate crime. a person described as a white male remains on the loose. >> the "los angeles times" says at least nine people contracted measles after trips to disney theme parks. health officials say they all visited disney last month. they say an infected person is lookly the source. seven people in california and two in utah have the case. six of those were not vaccinated. a federal judge struck down the state's ban on foie gras. the judge rules that ban was unconstitutional because it interferes with existing federal law. bill cosby faces more claims of rape this morning as he returns to performing. protesters greeted the comedian before his show in canada last night. it's the first time he's taken

the stage since insofar but vinita nair tells us how it comes amid new accusations of sexual assault. good morning. >> good morning. his show was the first of three shows. the promoter and the theater say they don't condone violence but were contractually obligated to go on with the shows. >> bill dwrourks have anything to say about the protesters? >> reporter: bill cosby was asked about his less than friendly welcome from the great white north. just feet away a group of protesters were still shivering through frigid temperatures to voice their feelings on the comedian comedian's presence. >> we see him as a monster, a bully, a sex assaulter. >> we don't support rapists speaking in our communities. >> reporter: more than 2,000 miles way in los angeles attorney gloria allred brought

forward three more women who claim they'd were sexually assaulted by cosby. >> i don't remember finding my car or driving home. i couldn't believe it. he had drugged me. >> do you think those shoes are going to win for you? >> cliff, in this bag are so smooth they could walk down the stairs and win the contest on their even. >> reporter: meanwhile the woman who played his tv wife on "the cosby show" said it's an orchestrated attack. >> this is not about the women. this is about something else. this is about the obliteration of legacy. >> reporter: but her defense of cosby also sparked a backlash. >> defend him, defend your feelings for him, don't try to bring these women down and dismiss their claims and inflict shame. >> despite the protest cosby released a statement after last night's show thanking them for coming out to support them. he said i would like to applaud

all of you and give you standing ovation for respecting yourself the theater, and the producers who produced a spectacular show. gayle? >> thank you. first on "cbs this morning," the company putting green behind the pot and why they say now is the time to invest. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. at chili's, fresh is now. and now we've got fresh mex bowls. it's a big bowl of delicious paired with soup or salad. now on our lunch combo menu, starting at six bucks. chili's -- fresh is happening now. vo: 85 percent of people who travel will go someplace they've already been. where's thn in all of you and give you standing morning." it's time to find someplace new.

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the very enthusiastic and high energy own ore the los angeles clippers showed off some of his dance moves last night. yeah buddy. steve ballmer made his movies when fergie made a surprise showing.

where does he get all his energy? >> what do you eat in the morning? what do you drink? >> i don't want to sound like a starbucks commercial but it's got a lot of calories. >> it was a good night for balmer. they bead the rival lakers 114-89. >> he is consistent. you can say that. wherever you see him, he's great. >> his enthusiasm is so infectious. >> he did the perfect thing after microsoft, buying an nba team. >> he's having a great time. steve ballmer, like you. anthony mace season here with the announcement you're seeing first on "cbs this morning." we love when that happens. anthony, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. until now it's been a few very rich individuals who very quietly funded burjening pot companies. today for the first time ever a major investment firm will put its money behind marijuana. it's a move they say will open

the floodgates for more investments and an important step to end pot prohibition. >> how big an investment are we talking about? >> a multi-million-dollar investment. >> now they're betting on pot. was there a lot of discussion in your office about this? >> we discuss all our investments for a long time. particularly in this case obviously, we did an extra, extra deep dive on the business. >> reporter: the business is recreational marijuana, now legal in four states and me medicinally in 20. brendan kennedy is ceo of privateer holdings the parent company of three cannabis companies.

leafly, an online data base and marlie natural from the family of reggae star bob marlieeemarley. >> how difficult is it? raising money is always difficult but raising money in this industry is the hardest thing i've ever done. >> they see a future in what they say is already a $40 billion business in the u.s. >> one of our fundamental belief is anyone who wants to consume cannabis is already consuming it. we'll see it transition from a market that's based on prohibition to being a fully legal transparent open market. >> the shirrest way of doubling your money, investing in cannabis stocks, is to fold it over and put it back in your pocket. we have no speshlg regulations. >> reporter: he warns investors

beware. >> a lot of people are crowding into the marijuana industry because they think they're going to be able to tell a legal good and illegal prices. competition is not going to allow that. it's going to be dirt cheap and people will lose their shirts first. >> if they don't get arrested first. marijuana is still illegal according to the federal government. that could change. do you see any risk that sentiment could shift back here. >> i don't see that risk. over 80% of americans with medical cannabis should be legal. you can't get eight out of ten americans to agree on anything. >> this isn't certainly a politically motivated investment. we're investing because we believe it's great business. >> they believe it will be fully legal within a decade. as of now, there's no number on how many businesses have started

or how many jobs have been created but many experts agree the marijuana market could become a 150 to $200 billion market worldwide. >> so their goal is to get the first. >> and what's really important here is to have a company like founders which is a very established investment firm raising the flag and saying this is it. >> we might see the floodgates open. >> i think they'd like to see that. as they say, it's been hard raising money. >> i like that he said anybody who wants to use cannabis is already doing it and you said interesting. >> you can interpret that however you want gayle. on "60 minutes" money and safety issues. we'll preview bill whitaker's report. and coming up on "cbs this morning," could an avocado a day make you live longer? dr. tara narula breaks down the

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before, you know. just fantastic. 13 flight aten can'ts refused to fly because of a threatening message on the plane. we'll see why the airlines fired them and how they are fighting back. also the latest from paris after the charlieing he"charlie hebdo" massacre ahead on "cbs this morning."

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. the lets get right over to katie because it is cold weather, it is sticking around katie. >> it is erika, good morning, everybody. this will be one of the coldest mornings we have had since last january. so it definitely is a shock to the system and if you are not ready for it, it can be dangerous. that is why we will continue to advice people to layer up as necessary even though storm scan is totally clear. you will not to have shovel any additional snow away in the days ahead but it is just cold outside. high of 0 degrees. twenty below average. it feels like it is well below zero. the breezy and cold as we drop down to 18. some may see flier or a clipper passing by. that clipper well reenforce chill so win is back tomorrow

and so is cold for saturday vittoria. >> not looking forward to that. you may in the look forward to the commute thaw are dealt with today. traveling on the majors i-95 and schuylkill worst spot for rush hour traffic. unfortunately a camera has swung around the opposite direction but if you are traveling westbound on street road at i-95 you will run into an accident situation. other situation i-95 around academy. we have disabled vehicle not causing too much problem because problem is rush hour. delays for river line and northeast corridor. vittoria, thank you. next up on cbs this morning united airlines flight attendants in a legal battle to get their jobs back. your local news continue with us on the cw phi

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it is thursday, january 8th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including latest coverage from paris on the manhunt following the french terrorist attack plus we'll see how artists around the world are standing up for charlie pen doe. first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> there's a palpable sense of fear on the streets of paris and we're hearing reports of sightings of the brothers. >> people here are both shocked and apprehensive. nernls they nevertheless they were back on the streets demonstrating. >> i think there's a real possibility we're looking at an al qaeda related yemen attack. i think this was a moment -- an

attack on our very way of life. >> there's cold weather anxiety in the south. >> this group figured out a new way to grow bacteria that killed these drug-resistant strains. >> last night's performance was actually the first of three shows. the promoter and the theater say they're contractually obligated to go on with the show. >> we're investing to stay with the business. >> your response was interesting. >> category, now things that they said when they learned that they had been selected for the baseball hall of fame. here we go. >> who's your daddy. >> guess they forgot about me killing that bird. >> do we really have to do letterman? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by subway. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. france is full of outrage,

sadness, and fear this morning after wednesday's massacre in paris. people around the world are denouncing the terror attack and defending free speech. officials tell cbs news the two suspects are on the run, both have been involved with al qaeda for years. first with iraq and then with yemen. >> their 18-year-old brother-in-law surrendered to police last night. now an intense manhunt is on the way to find the men who killed 12 people at the "charlie hebdo" magazine in paris. clarissa ward is there this morning. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's definitely a palpable sense of fear here on the streets of paris after yet another shooting. behind me there were swarms of french s.w.a.t. teams earlier after a policewoman was shot dead and this all taking place against the backdrop of a nationwide manhunt for two men who are now the most wanted men in france the two suspected

gunmen in yesterday's massacre. now, we are hearing reports in french media that those two brothers said and hamyd cuekouashi were seen at a gas stachlgts there's the newspaper that shows the aftermath of yesterday's massacre. it is a chilling image. you can see blood and papers scattered across the floor. these two brothers were well known to french police. now french authorities are saying to authorities here, you have to be parent thop hunt could take several days. but this was the worst attack in more than two decades so this country is really on high alert. norah? >> clarissa, thank you so much. take a look at this.

cartoonists around the world have used their most powerful weapon to show their outrage, pouring their emotions into art, a stream of unmistakable messages that freedom of speech and expressions can never be erased. the drawings promote solidarity and condolences. one shoes a masked gunman standing over a cartoonist the caption, he drew first. and two pencils standing as parallels to the two towers on 9/11. and many have the hashtag hashtag #iamcharlie. >> he spoke to us by skype. >> i'm grieving because it was

my colleagues in paris. i knew personally two of these people. charb who was the co-editor of it and wolinski. i believe if you give in to intimidation, you cave into these kind of fritz, if you give into it, you will not get rid of it, you just get more because you tell those killers and those intimidators that intimidation works. what is driving most people's media right now is fear. we do not public these kinds of things not because we want to be nice but because we are afraid that what happened to charlie pen doe in paris may happen to us tomorrow. >> survivors of the massacre say

survivors of "charlie hebdo" will republic next week. this morning they're republishing cartoons that offended muslims. this morning 13 flight attendants hope a lawsuit against united airlines will get their jobs back. they were fired after seeing this message drawn on the plane. an ominous note with the words "bye-bye. krts crew members said united did not take the threat seriously. elaine quijano is here with the story you'll only see on "cbs this morning." >> good morning. 13 flight aten didn'tstendants allege the airline did not take proper care of the airline when they brought the images to their attention. they say united accuse them of insubordination and fired them. >> she showed us the picture of the graffiti together with two faces taken on her phone. that's the first time i saw the

graffiti. >> on july 14th the flight attendants who had been on the job at least 17 years were preparing for flight 8689 when they learned graffiti had been discovered on the fuselage. two faces with the inscribed bye-bye were spotted on the tail section nearly 30 feet from the ground. >> i was scared. i was frightened. i have flown a total of 24 years and i have never seen anything like this. >> reporter: in the wake of the disappearance of the malaysian jet three months earlier they perceived it as a threat but according to a 26-page threat united refused to ground the plane and they said it was, quote, a joke. >> someone who has the ability and the time to paint a graffiti has time to do other things on the airplane. >> the flight attendants refused

to fly without a full security sweep and the trip was canceled since united had no crew. in october the airline terminated all 13 flight attendants for insubordination. >> i think there's a moral mandate to do what they did arc and that is to say they're not going to fly on this flight. in the face of this kind of threat an airline is required to actually deplane the passengers, get them off the plane, and do a security sweep of the plane. they didn't do that. >> in a statement united told "cbs this morning," our flight operation, safety and maintenance teams approated and determined there was no credible security threat. all of faa's and united's safety procedures were followed including a comprehensive safety sweep prior to boarding and the pilots and mechanics deemed the aircraft entirely safe to fly. >> i had no regrets at all. if this happened again today all over again i would have done the same thing. any flight attendant would have

done this. this is our job. >> they're being asked to be reinstated. they're also seeking backpay and pay. >> i can see why they'd be nervous. i think you've got to take them seriously. she made a good point. if you have time to make that graffiti, you have time to do other things. thank you, elaine. a group of neighbors in san francisco are saying not in my backyard. why they're saying the

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by subway. experience the new grilled chicken strips. subway. eat fresh. here's a question. which green fruit can lower cholesterol? it's not a seedless grape.

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in our "morning rounds" there's new research that shows an avocado a day can keep the ldl or bad cholesterol at bay, but hold off on the guacamole. tara, always good to see you. i hope you're going to say a little truffle salt with lemon is the way to go here. i love it like that. >> they're great. this study look at 45 vings who are obese and overweight and researchers put them on three lower clowe tress troll diets. the other two were moderate fat diets one of which they say substituted fat for mono unsaturated and the other where they gave them an avocado a day. interestingly what they found is those on avocado lowered the

cles more than the other two diets. >> what's in the avocado? >> so it's a newt trent rich power-packed fruitful of mono unsaturated fat. it has fiber, antioxidants it's low in sodium, cholesterol, and sugars and the ancient aztecs thought it was an ancient after aphrodisiac aphrodisiac. >> that may to be the most important thing you said. >> got it. >> but guacamole, you have to be careful with because you're eating all the chips. >> right. this is not a license to eat all the chips. you can use it in supeoups salads.

in other countries they make it in milk shakes. >> one thing that caught my eye is the well balanced d.a.s.h. diet is rated the best. i haven't heard of it. charlie, have you heard of it? >> most people don't know about it but the medical people don't. the dietary approach. it's well rounded, simple and a safe kind that include lots of whole yan grains, fruits and vegetables and it's been shown to lower your blood pressure as much as five weeks which is what medications can do. >> it's great for a healthy lifestyle. still weight watchers. >> that was ranked number one. many sports stadiums have disappeared in the clouds of dust and debris. the plans to restore one historic area has residents

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oh wow. the former home of the dallas cowboys was demolished five years ago in an implosion. now there's a fight over another implosion, candlestick park in

san francisco. john blackstone shows us how residents fear what it could mean for their health. >> reporter: the stadium fans affectionately call the stick opened in 1960. it was the scene of both great games -- >> it's a mad house at candle stick. >> and great shows. ♪ close your eyes and i'll kiss you ♪ >> reporter: but now it's nothing more than an empty shell waiting to be demolished. it was filled with cancer-causing compounds and lead paint that must be removed before a blast brings it down. other stadiums like the kingdome have been safely imploded in the past but candle stick's neighbors are afraid the swirling winds could create a toxic dust. shirley lives next door. >> the particulates will slip

into the cracks and crevices of people's homes. they have brought a health threat to our homes. >> reporter: they're showing plans for a new development. lit bring some 12,000 housing units, a high end shopping mall and 10,000 jobs to the area. they're trying to get a permit to implode the stadium. at a community meeting monday night a representative downplayed concerns over dangerous dust. >> conventional demolition or implosion of it do not lead to any risks to health. >> reporter: but many living nearby, most of whom are minorities, feel their fears are falling on deaf ears. >> i think it's black matters, black lives matter. i think environmental justice is something they don't consider in poor black neighborhoods. >> reporter: candlestick says they have good reason to be concerned.

asbestos filled dust settled into a nearby neighborhood. still the president of the urban division says public safety of the candlestick teardown is a top priority. >> i've heard the concerns and it really is important that we deal with it in not only the most efficient manner but safest manner in the community. >> reporter: he insists all materials will be remove bfrd they implode the struck tu. the city of san francisco must make the final decision whether candle stick will be torched or snuffed out some other way. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> to be continued. >> john blackstone will bring us up to date. that's what i love about him. >> assault heading to the kitchen. he's in our toyota green room

with 30 lessons for loving. a desperate search this morning for a worker trapped in the collapsed silo in bucks county. chopper three over the riverside industrial complex on the 7900 block of north radcliff street in bristol township. an alert officer noticed it at 3:00 this morning and called for backup. it is unclear what time the collapse actually occurred or if they have pinpointed the man's location. we are told the silo is used to store non-hazardous powdered cement. we will update you throughout the morning. right new lets update your forecast with very cold one here's katie. >> it is ukee good morning everybody. you have to make sure you are bundling up adequately on a day like this. this triggers memories from last winter when we had that polar vortex just bringing us the cold air out breaks. one after another and prolonged spell of cold, thankfully as i see easing on the thermometer down the road

here but very quiet. bright blue, beautiful sky. it the just looks are very deceiving. the here's how it feels outside right now. everyone sub zero, say for wildwood the one and only spot on this slew of observation that is has turned to positive territory but still feels like single digits. the that is best we can hope for today. you cannot go by actual thermometer for next few days. reenforcement coming in from canada with a clipper tomorrow clicking in the breeze. maybe flurry or snow shower north of the city. we are back in the 20's on sat kay. vittoria. thanks katie. good morning. traveling on the roosevelt boulevard earlier i would say ten minutes ago all lanes were blocked in the northbound side of the boulevard approaching broad street we had an earlier accident there cleared very quickly. but you'll have have residual delays stemming back toward schuylkill expressway. between 76 and broad street in the north bound direction expect that delay southbound expect delays approaching 76. on i-95 in bucks county disable vehicle this is our third over heated situation so make sure your maintenancing

your vehicles in this cold. >> lets do it again at 8:55. up next on cbs this morning could there been a recipe for finding lasting love? more local news weather traffic and sports we're on the cw philly. go

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can you imagine the people's choice at 93? thank you with all my heart. >> well deserved, betty white. she's the oldest person to ever receive a people's choice award. she provide the award. cbs's "the big bang theory," we like this one. nominated for the fourth time. and then it was named favorite show period. kaley cuoco. and ben affleck was named favorite humanitarian for hiss

work his work in the congo. >> the one thing we can do is bring a little bit of kindness and that our country is about reaching out and helping our fellow man. >> all right, ben affleck. he's been here. we like him. we think he's a finance of the show, i'm a finance of him too. coming up in this half hour, the largest study of its kind on marriages learning the see quiets of a lasts relationship. >> i love this. he's a hollywood newcomer making a name for himself. we talk about eddie redmayne taking on the role of stephen hawking, singing in "les mis" and the item of clothing he refuses to give up. i want to hear that. that's ahead. britain's "telegraph" looks at one reason why your new year's resolution to eat less may not be working. it finds that people buy the same amount of less healthy junk

food in the new year as the holidays. they're also buying a lot more theltier foods that translated into an extra 800 calories per serving in the new year. a woman saw a 5 1/2-foot boa constrictor pop up from the toilet. that could have been really awkward. she ran out and called animal services which retrieved it. the building owner said the pet belongs to a ten nanlt on the fourth floor who's probably in trouble today. i'm thinking yeah. all right. cbs affiliate kjor reports. a baby was born with two tight. that occurs in one to two,000 births. mom is feeding her breast milk but she's doing it using a

bottle. and hallelujah to that. >> that can hurt. and "the new york times" looks at a new study showing that married people are happier and more excited with their live norah o'donnell. they say it's particularly true during stressful periods like mid life crises. support and friendship of a spouse helps most when things are really going wrong. >> that's true. it does make sense. i like that piece. so that raises the question. is there a formula for creating a perfect match? that's what we all want to know. cornell professor carl pilimer interviewed 700 people who average fourth degree 3 years of marriage each. >> when you hold somebody's hand in the movies it's really a thrill. no matter whatever age you are you know when your husband puts his hand right next to yours you say, oh, god, everything is great, he's right with me. that's as you get older, those are the things that become very

important. >> well, if your spouse says something that would anger you, i would say swol lowe the anger. >> somebody would say how long have you been married. i said 44 years. they say, that long. i say i pray a lot. >> that's good. >> he shares his findings in a book. advice for americans in love relationships and love. good morning, carl. i love this book. it comes with facts. you study over 700 people. you talked with them. first, what are some of the secrets to picking the right partner? >> you know, the elders have great advice on this. i was afraid when i started this project i'd get platitudes or cliches, love each ore or that sort of thing. instead they have concrete advice. one of the most important things they say we believe in an american society opposites

attract. pretty women or beauty and the beast. >> not so much. they say pick somebody a lot like you who shares core values. they say that you're going to have a better chance with somebody who's pretty similar to you and research bears that out as well. >> they also say that if your friends and the people you love and trust don't like your partner that should be a big old warning sign to you that a lot of people ignore. >> over and over you hear somebody falls in love and showily but surely their friends say you should back off, i don't like him so much. the response would be, hey, wait a minute why are you trying to spoil my chance of happiness. the elders say if they don't like your partner, there may be a reason. those say i wish i would have listened to friends and family. so you need to take that kind of stuff seriously. >> some people told you to put your spouse ahead of your kids.

>> right. now they don't mean like that that you wouldn't hurry yourself in front of a train to save your kids. of course, they believe that. but they also say it's like that line in the airplane. put your own oxygen mask on first and put your kids on. if your relationship isn't a good one you're not going to do that much good for your kids and they're modeling their lifelong romantic relationship on yours. a lot have told me they get lost in the middle age blur for kids and work and forget to take time for each other. a date night and carving out time for yourself so you really don't loose touch in the child rearing years. >> t's interesting how you think of yourself. do you put yourself as wife first, mother, how do you prioritize those things. you try to think about your spouse in terms of priority. i think the thing that they have

is conflict. pick the right time. if your spouse isn't a morning person don't address the issues then. one of the advises of finish line in marriage is timing. also one of the worst things they argue that happens in relationship is when person a says i don't want to talk about this anymore and person b says, we're staying right here and we're going to hash this out. >> or say let's take a break and talk about it later. you have a whole chapter about keeping the spark alive and sex and intimacy. you said a lot about the people you studied. >> i said truthfully i talked to older people about sex and it's amazing how much they'll open up about it. you know, young people think and worry about the sexless older

years and it's really not true. the main thing that keeps older people from active sex lives is not having a partner. these folks view intimacy extremely important. they say it's for recreation not procreation as one said or a tasty side dish but it's very important. >> why not the main dish. >> they say it really stays there and their view is young people worry way too much about this that actually this is the part of life that grows and expands and even new ideas of intimacy develops. ite verse positive for someone turning 60. >> my hero was lucy who at 95 is dating a younger guy, 86. i keep thinking keep hope alive. >> i interviewed hundreds and i didn't have my jaw opened but i met a 90-year-old. she died and moved into assisted

limping and she said i have a fabulous boyfriend, a nice jewish boyfriend from brooklyn. the problem is i'm a cougar. i'm 94 and he's 88. >> the research is great. thanks for coming. nice to have you here. the book goes on sale before valentine's day. coming up eddie redmayne

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as a world-famous physicist stephen hawking celebrates his 73rd birthday today. the man portraying him on the screen is receiving rave, rave reviews. eddie shows how he went from walking to a wheelchair because of a debilitating disease, als. >> i was lucky enough to do -- i enjoying acting at school and somehow i iesk been able to keep doing the thing that i loved doing as a child. every day you feel like you're waiting to find out. it means that people are enjoying your work and you get to keep doing this. i go what a privilege.

>> his latest privilege is a treat for the audience as well. in the theory of everything eddie transforms himself into the study of physicist stephen hawking. he takes a viewer on hawking's real life love of love and loss as he battles a debilitating disease als. >> well done, doctor. >> thank you. >> how did you capture that so dead on for most of us who don't know anything about stephen hawking and how he moved? >> thank you for being kind about it. really for me it was a sort of two-way process. i had so much documentary information or videos on an ipad of him and i spent so long in front of the mere trying to replicate his favorite muscles and really trying to get a sense of who he was. it was less lines and more learning to act because as

steven's muscles stopped working on his face he uses any muscle left muscles we wouldn't ordinarily use as his expression. >> my name is steven hawking. >> it's american. >> is that a problem? >> and when you meet steven he has the most wonderful unexpected humor and wit and love of life and this kind of misschievous glint in his eye and that for me was the element i wanted to try to capture. >> you had to be nervous about meeting him. >> terrified. >> yes. intimidated like cooking for julia childs almost. >> exactly, exactly. >> were you nervous meeting him? did you sleep? >> i didn't sleep. i had an hour with stephen first. it takes a lot for him to talk

so there were a lot of long silences. i hate awkward silences. i spent the first 40 minutes telling stephen hawking about stephen hawking. he was looking at me. >> let me tell you about you, stephen. >> i've known you for about four months. he spent 73 years old. he was in creditably generous. that for me was one of the great, great experiences of my life meeting him. >> oweyou see how many men's shirts and bow ties glow more than the women's dresses. >> yes. >> do you know why? >> why? >> tide. >> i notice your shoes. clearly you make a couple of bucks and you could get new shoes. >> these are old friends. you'll borrow beautiful clothes

and i'll get a response. you look great, but what's with the shoes. >> what is your answer? please tell me there's a story. >> they're like the old pair of jeans that you can never quite let go. they are me. i can't possibly let go. >> eddie, i can touch your foot right there. >> damn. there's a hole there. i can sew them up for the 15@time. next time i'll cuddle with them and sleep with them. >> are they battered oil shoes? >> they're like my old pal. >> reporter: eddie has yet to make a history in hollywood but already it seems his reputation precedes him. while playing marius in the big screen adaptation of "les mis," tom hoover paid him the highest compliment and he praised his

ability to disappear into his character. this is one of the best quotes i read about you. has unique presence even untrain. the sort of magnetism that only great actors have. he had the most astonishing acting ability and you can't teach that. wow. do you know who said that? >> who said that? who do i have to pay? >> your agent. >> i am paying him. that's wonderful. >> i wonder how you see your acting. that's how i'll end up. >> how do i see it. i see it as a continuous journey. it's like you try and live your life fully and draw from all the experience you have so that you can try and extort of distill some of that into the everyday. i think what i love about the theory and what i love about acting is extraordinary stories and human stories and ones you can rye late to and can inspire you. >> may i just say bravo. bravo.

>> oh, thank you. >> bravo, eddie. he just got married a couple of weeks ago. he feels great. this week he's up against david oyelowo, benedict cumberland and others. you're watching "cbs this morning."

let's rock. a royal celebration this morning for the late the great elvis presley. today, believe it or not, elvis presley would have been 80 years old. here's a look this morning at what was happening at graceland where a big cake was rolled out. it runs through saturday. his ex-wife priscilla presley was among the guests. it's interesting to watch elvis's moves. back then it was considered scandalous. and now it's like okay.

that does it woman: i was tired of my chronic constipation and the way it made me feel the discomfort the bloating the straining. i'd just felt this way for too long. so i finally talked to my doctor about my symptoms. i'd tried laxatives before. he prescribed amitiza (lubiprostone) for my chronic constipation. it works differently than laxatives. man: amitiza is clinically shown to help relieve common symptoms like bloating abdominal discomfort hard stools, and straining and help people with chronic constipation go more often. don't take amitiza, if you have a bowel blockage or severe diarrhea. tell your doctor, if your nausea or diarrhea, becomes severe, or if you experience chest tightness or shortness of breath. the most common side effects are nausea diarrhea, and headache. woman: amitiza helped me find relief from my chronic constipation. ask your doctor if amitiza is right for you.

good morning i'm erika von tiehl. a fast moving overnight house fire claims life of an elderly a man in ogontz. flames tore through this home on the 1800 block of rose lynn street just after 1:00 this morning. fire fighters rescued a man in his 70's who we're told was a disable veteran but it was too late. he died at the hospital. this tragedy marks philadelphia's first fire fatality of the year. those fire fighters battling more than just fire the cold too lets check with katie, good morning. >> that is the case out there, erika, good morning. this morning definitely one of the coldest we have had in a long time since basically last winter, and last january, but we do have bright blue skies, that is one bright spot no pun intended off our forecast

here. just a beautiful sunrise overhead and full sunshine today. problem that is sunnies not going to help us out very much. we will get to you 20 degrees for daytime high, frigid for normal and then factor in there is still enough of the breeze to make it feel no better than single digits. the mostly cloudy breezy cold tonight with the clipper passing by and northern portions of the delaware valley. but by tomorrow wind will kickback in when we ease up on the thermometer. it will feel like teens and stuck in the deep freeze gannon saturday despite full sunshine again back in the 20's vittoria. >> we have same thing traffic wise katie, traveling on the schuylkill expressway you're traveling less than 20 miles an hour on a lot of the parts of the schuylkill westbound delayed a approaching boulevard out just past gladwynn, sun glare is also a big factor making thing even slower than usual on the majors. jumping over into new jersey it seems like things have cleared out nicely on the 42, 55, you may have lingering pockets but nothing major. seven is your average on the

schuylkill. twenty's traveling on i-95 they are expecting delays going to and from the schuylkill on the vine street expressway. watch out for this accident on the southbound side of 73 for 295 and delays for new jersey transit, erika. >> that is "eyewitness news" for now talk philly coming up at noon on

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