all right. welcome back to comics unleashed. hot chocolate. what's the deal here? how come you're still single? >> because i got a bad attitude.

ladies, what you have realized is whatever you give out is what you get back. so if you attracting men who ain't crap, guess what? you ain't crap. i had to figure out, why am i attracting crazy men? [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> on career day, they never presented failure as an option. i actually got kicked out of a career day. back home in birmingham, got kicked out after career day because i told everybody the truth. look, i know you want to be rich and famous, but the truth is only two or three of you are going to make it. everybody's not going to be rich. somebody has to make the

hamburgers. let's be real. you have a career day with a doctor, paramedic. i'm pretty sure a 14-year veteran stripper has things to share. but you're not married to your degree. if you get a degree in something you don't like, you don't have to do it. this is america. do whatever you like. slap somebody quick. go make some money. apparently that's the wrong message for a room full of sixth graders. i propose to my wife seven, eight years in. one, because i wanted to get a nice ring. women say, if you love me, just

propose. that sounds good on paper. where's the ring? oh, that's on layaway. no man is like, i'm finally getting married. men look like they've been kidnapped. we look suspicious. you just stand there like. you look and see all your friends in the audience like ha-ha-ha! >> we got to take a break. we'll be right back. don't go away. i'll have the langoustine lobster ravioli. for you, sir? the original call was for langoustine ravioli. a langoustine is a tiny kind of lobster. a slight shellfish allergy rules that out, plus my wife ordered the langoustine. i will have chicken tenders and tater tots.

if you're a ref, you way over-explain things. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. sir, we don't have tater tots. it's what you do. i will have nachos! ♪ break, break ♪ ♪ ♪ break, break people are going wild for kit kat! ♪ ♪ ♪ give me a break ♪ break ♪ give me a break ♪ break ♪ break me off a piece of that kit kat bar. ♪ ♪ living well when life gets busy, choose the immune supplement with more. airborne® with 2 times more vitamin c than emergen-c gummies. and specially crafted with vitamins, minerals and herbs. airborne® also with probiotics. kyle, we talked about this. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time.

no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle. he's never like this. i think something's going on at school. -[ sighs ] -he's not engaging. i think something's going on at school. ♪ a break. ♪ give me a break. ♪ give me a break. ♪ break me off a piece of that kit kat bar. ♪ give me a break. i had this chest cold, but my medicine kept wearing off. (coughsah! hey, chad! i missed you. ah! i was in the tree watching you, and then i fell.

i'm not eating pizza from the trash. then i discovered mucinex. huge difference. one pill lasts 12 hours, and i'm good. oh, here kitty, kitty...ah! not a cat, not a cat! why take 4-hour medicine? just one mucinex lasts 12 hours. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. i had this chest cold, but my medicine kept wearing off. (coughah! i missed you! then i discovered mucinex. one pill lasts 12 hours,and i'm good. why take 4-hour medicine? one mucinex lasts 12 hours. let's end this.

♪ all right. welcome back to "comics unleashed." hot chocolate. i heard you think senior citizens have their own rules. >> oh, yea. old people do what they want, when they want and how they want it, man. any time gi in the bank i realize we all have to wait in line at the bank. old people just going for it. i've seen old people stand at the door and size up the people waiting in line, they're, like, i can make it. and they just decide -- you ever seen someone walk in the bank and as soon as they see people they get older and they will cut the line. most people will give them the look like oh, he's old. he's going to die soon. black women ain't letting nobody cut the line. >> no. >> factually. sister is going -- she will read you -- she could be the 15th person in the back of the line

and watch she's, like, yea, girl, anyway, i've got ten minutes left -- oh, no, he didn't. hold up. hold up. excuse me, the line starts right here. >> you ever seen sisters? you always have krispy kreme in your teeth. you're, like -- excuse me! excuse me, boo! okay. all right. they get everybody else in the bank, so you all going to let that happen, right? nobody going to say anything? you'll just let him slide up. there's always one nosy dude in the line. let him go, i mean, he's old. >> oh okay, let me explain to me, this is an a and b conversation and c your way out of it and then the old dude turn around, like, she told me to

come back to his window when i finished filling out my form! ahh! now she feel like a fool and don't know what to say oh, cause, what kind of shoes are those? >> my favorite person in my family is my grandfather. my grandfather is over 100 years old. >> is that right? >> yea. yea. yea. yea. my grandfather lived to be 103. >> yea. >> and they cried and it's cool and i just tell him, stand up and all that, but my grandfather had a lot of jobs and -- i was in the war! who was in the war, you or me? i was! better respect older people,

that's what you've got to do! that's what i'm trying to tell you. my wife, she respect me to the utmost, and i love her -- she died. she's with jesus. he came and got her! we used to sit on the porch drinking lemonade! lemonade give me the runs, i can't run that fast! >> but i love everybody. i love my grandson, he's a good boy. my grand daughter is sweet as butter. she called the other day and she said pop, pop, can you get me a car with your pension money? i said who are you talking to? >> give him a round of applause. oh, man. i had a great time. i want to thank you for joining us. until next time, keep laughing!

♪ ♪ ♪

>> ♪ >> thursday night showdown. tonight the eagles and their fans are flying high. it was a fierce battle but the birds pull out a huge win over the carolina panthers. good evening everyone, i'm jessica dean. ukee washington and our sports director don bell are live in charlotte with complete coverage of this win. you guys, this is exciting. [laughter] >> i'm telling you.

isn't it, though. >> no doubt about it. we can hear from the tri-state area all the way down here. this is unbelievable. >> this is a statement game and i'm not into making statements in week six of the nfl season because obviously there's a long way to go. but when you play on a short week and you come down to carolina, a team that's also four and one. >> and it's hostile territory. >> hostile territory. you take an early lead and you hold onto it late the way they did and also take on an m.v.p. candidate and force three turnovers from cam newton, are you legit. >> no question about it. look at the disparity when it comes to the calls that were made. >> in terms of penalties. >> did not get frustrated and did what they had to do. >> at last check it was double digits to one. we were watching it and it was like 10 penalties for the eagles and just one for the panthers and it was almost humorous because it was one penalty for 1 yard. >> right, exactly. >> there was definitely a disparity there and i'm just really impressed by how this

team did it in all three phases. >> no question about it. defense,. >> special teams. >> no doubt about it and they showed what they were made of. they showed this crowd -- at one point it was so quiet, so quiet in here, it was just unbelievable. >> unbelievable. >> right. >> okay. let's get you to the highlights of what happened here tonight. we start in the second quarter. cam newton touchdown, 16 yards out. cam newton taking advantage going right up the gut making it 10 to three. cam newton finding a way to get it done once again with his legs and of course he likes to celebrate gives a little superman right there and then how about carson wentz to zach ertz? this is a great quarterback to tight end combination. this is the second touchdown of the game making it 18 to 10 in favor of the birds.

fourth quarter we go. panthers, trying to take the lead. newton picked off by jalen mills. jalen with that green hair which we'll show you -- show it to you later. >> and that's when everyone went silent right after that. >> and that is the final 28 to 23. we talked to jalen mills on the field afterwards. >> it felt good. carolina is a good team. obviously they're four and one coming in here playing in here man on the road again thursday night big game for us and i'm just so happy that we pulled this one out tonight. >> all right, so you hear right there, i believe that was rodney mccleod? are we right guys? i'm not sure exactly who we hired. you'll hear from jalen mills later on. i spoke to him on the field as well but the smile on rodney mccleod's face when he were talked to him it was impressive.

you get the sense that they did something here tonight that only they believed that they could do. they were three and a half point underdogs coming in. >> that smile was contagious. i got a chance to talk with carson very briefly. he took a lot of hits tonight. >> oh, yeah, yeah. >> he says as a pro would, i'm okay. i'm okay but the kid has a lot of confidence right now. not only in himself but with his teammates no doubt about it. >> no question about it. that's what's going on on the field. we'll continue to talk about that in just a few moments but right now i would like to welcome in vittoria woodill the third member of our team. come on in. >> come on. >> you've been hanging out with the fans for a couple days now. >> yes. >> plenty of eagles fans made to the trip here to charlotte and they were loud tonight. >> you cannot believe it. eagles fans blew away panthers fan. we had a panthers fan come up to me and say games changed to sunday, you all can go home

now. they sound like the lone rangers out there. we came out in droves. let me tell you the tail gates were incredible, the passion was incredible. you could feel the electricity and the love that these fans had, you could see it in their eyes, you could feel it in the words. it was absolutely incredible. >> it was incredible. >> some of them are still here now. they're slowly walking out of the stadium. >> lingering. >> they're lingering with a smile on their face. i don't know where people go down here tobacco road but our eagles fans will be taking over no doubt about that. >> absolutely. coming up taste with tori hits the tailgate and let me tell you eagles fans they just bring it. >> they bring it to the souff with 2f's. our coverage here just beginning. we're also going to go back tomorrow where alexandria hoff was out and about catching up with fans. we're waiting for doug pederson to come to the podium

along with carson wentz who ukee mentioned took a lot of hits here tonight. so, guys, we're just getting started and this was a good game for us all to take in. >> to witness that win in charlotte would have been a prize but the fans we spoke with said that a victory like this is best celebrated right here at home. >> ♪ fly eagles fly >> it is philly's battle cry. >> e-a-g-l-e-s, eagles! >> checking in at field house sports bar in center city,. [cheers and applause] >> we met up with this group of med students. [cheers and applause] >> they wrapped up an early morning final exam and cheered on the birds with know concern about another early wake up. >> 7:30. >> as green runs through veins condensation built up on all the cold ones but these fans say they weren't even sweating the outcome of this game, with the season ahead looking so good. >> given that ezekial elliott just got suspended, the cowboys were kind of our competition i still think we

take the nfc east and at least take the playoffs. >> reporting in center city, alexandria hoff, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> that's a great feeling. right behind us you can hear eagles chants. fans are still here. it's a wonderful feeling tonight here in charlotte. >> speaking of a wonderful feeling, how must the head coach feel? doug pederson at the podium right now. >> i wanted to go for two, so, i elected to go for two in that situation and did a great job executing and getting it. >> is that [inaudible] >> we go -- yeah, we go over these situations during the week not only based on the percentages of success rate but also the defense and how they play in these situations also. >> doug, what does this say about this team you guys come on the road, guys a banged up.

>> it's a tremendous -- you know, testament to the players in that locker room. i told them tonight after the game that i haven't been a part of a team that has battled through so much injury and adversity in the first, you know, month of the season, month and a half of the season to stay together. the resiliency of the football team started to show last year at the end of the year. they're learning from -- from last year, they're learning how to finish games and just the overall consistency from the leaders leading this football team, you know, they're sacrificing each other themselves for the team its a fun, fun thing to watch. >> what was the key to tonight would you say. >> to winning? it just took everybody. it took all 47 guys. you know, tonight it took all -- all three phases had a hand in it. you know, we just had to battle, you know. it wasn't pretty at times and, you know, credit them for a

fine football team and ron and i talked after the game and, you know, we'll probably see that football team again we hope. so, this is just battling. the guys just hung in there and found a way. >> what does it say about carson wentz the way he got banged around there and didn't -- it appears it didn't affect him. >> that's the one thing about this kid is he's so tough men at allily and physical -- mentally and physically, the way he stays in there and battles still his eyes are down the field, he doesn't let that stuff get to him, i was able to extend some plays with his legs tonight and he's a great leader of this football team in his second year and guys really respect the way he plays and, you know, it's -- it's exciting to see from a quarterback. >> [inaudible] >> you know, you saw glimpses of it. >> all right, and there's doug pederson, a happy man and a guy who is going to have a

little bit more time -- there's carson wentz going by in the cart there. >> carson. [laughter] >> going to improvise right now. just got off the broadcast with some of the network guys. >> yeah, over at cbs. so, he played a heck of a game here tonight and once again the birds with another w. they are five and one on the season, ukee. >> speaking of the cbs guys, when we come back on "eyewitness news" and your postgame show, i'm going to talk to james brown later on in the show and he's going to talk about losing and winning. but it might not be what you're thinking of right now. >> and also, once again tonight, we saw a great touchdown celebration featuring nelson agholor. too much? just enough? do you like it? our nicole brewer talking about it when we come

>> this season we've seen nfl players get creative with their end zone celebrations. the league has relaxed the rules and players are taking

advantage. but how are the fans reacting to the touchdown celebrations? nicole brewer is here now. even though the rules have changed it's not necessarily anything goes. >> right. not exactly. there are still some guidelines jess, but over the years, the nfl has acquired somewhat of a reputation for being uptight, some going so far as to call it the no fun league. it's loosening things up so long as you play by the rules. when your team is winning there's plenty to cheer about. >> my face is red, veins are popping. >> definitely screaming. >> high-fiving. >> it's not just the fans. after being banned for years on field celebrations are once again allowed in the nfl. >> i think it's great. >> brings excitement to the game. >> brings a different energy. >> makes the fans get up on their feet. >> from a philadelphia eagles freefall. >> i love what agholor did. i have a dent in my couch. i tried imitate it. >> to the vikings game of duck duck goose these players are hitting it out of the park but what's too far. >> i think it's like the supreme court said about

pornography. i can't define it but i know it when i see it. >> odell beckham jr. was fined 12 grand for his dog urinating on a hydrant celebration. >> getting on all four's that's disrespectful. >> i don't want to watch a five minute touchdown orchestrated dance or anything. keep it around 10, 15 seconds, i'm cool with it. >> in that case you're on the clock. >> start a little campfire spin the ball on the ground and warm your hands up. >> i get in front of the tv and sizzle, baby, sizzle the bacon. >> e-a-g-l-e-s, eagles. >> love that celebration. >> laugh. so, eagles fans say they have no trouble expressing themselves. >> that doesn't surprise me one single bit. >> not at all. >> i think we're going see a lot of creativity out there given the few rules. >> we've had so far an inspirational season. >> true. >> nicole thanks so much. we'll check back in with ukee don and tori live in charlotte. tori it is not thursday

without a taste of tori. >> ♪ [laughter] >> got that right. >> true indeed. >> guys, we were talking about touchdown end zone dances. >> yeah. >> well,. >> what. >> what. >> can i give homage to the originator of it all. >> yes. >> from philadelphia's own, philadelphia's billy white shoes johnson from back in the day. he did the -- [laughter] >> oh,. >> he did the funky chicken started it all. >> can i tell you that fancy feet work reminded me of what happened earlier today. i went around to every single tailgate and let's just say everything i ate you a like this. [laughter] >> take a look. >> ♪ >> when eagles nation tackles a tailgate they go big. >> ♪ pulling out all the stops in these panther parking lots. >> i hard i missed breakfast. >> oh, scrapple. >> and our fans know flavor.

let's just say i didn't have to fly far for good food. [cheers and applause] you're not playing around. >> we don't mess around. this isn't a steak um, this is a real philly stake. a real steak sandwich right there. >> that's a touchdown. that's a touchdown. >> what is that? is that a wafflely? >> it's a roast beef panini. i made it up. it's provolone, i made horseradish my own, i did the roast beef myself. i have a slicer. >> whew! >> what do you think? is it good honey? >> you have no idea. >> and everyone chipped in, including me. >> ♪ >> from a game cake to bring us altogether. >> eagles, e-a-g-l-e-s,

eagles. >> what a day. >> oh. >> i should walk home. >> the question of the day was with or without. >> i always go with but i was rolling with my photographer tommy g. it was incredible. what a day. >> how about it and what a night? what a game. we have more from here coming up in just a little bit. let's go back to philadelphia and our cbs3 studios with jessica and kate. >> thanks, guys. all right, kate is here now where it feels a little bit like fall finally. >> it really does. it's a lot warmer down where they are than it is here. it's chilly outside tonight and it's still going to be chilly tomorrow. let's take a quick look outside. going to start you off with one of our live neighborhood network sites. showing the clouds still in place over the city this is as we look across the river from palmyra new jersey toward the city of philadelphia. pretty quiet night out there, all the showers and drizzle we had earlier today have moved out and you can see on storm stm

scan3 there's not a whole lot going on at all. zooming in you can see the clouds starting to diminish a little bit. now tomorrow the clouds are going to creep back in and we may see a few pop-up showers here and there. notice how cool it is though. brisk wind from the north and west, winds 10 to 15 miles an hour, stronger the the coast. it's only in the 50's allentown trenton. 47 in mount pocono and with the wind it feels even cooler. so, we have high pressure right about here and east wind through the day tomorrow keeping the clouds in place. couple of scattered showers here and there for your friday. and as we head into the weekend we'll see the clouds break and it's this next cold front that's going to start to swing in from the west over the weekend that will bring big changes headed into next week. your overnight outlook a comfortable cool low of 55 degrees. tomorrow's cool and cloudy as well with that isolated shower, 68 which is actually the average high for this time of the year and then your

eyewitness weather seven-day forecast warms us back up briefly but then that cold front comes through sunday night into monday morning. bringing a few showers with it and next week it looks like the sunny crisp cool fall weather we have been waiting for. >> kate thanks so much. let's go back out to ukee and don live in charlotte. >> guys, here we are at the bank of america stadium where carson wentz went toe to toe with a former m.v.p. and we're going to hear from carson pretty soon. >> just a matter of time. won't be long now. carson will be stepping to the podium and see what our veteran second y

>> welcome back to bank of america stadium, ukee washington along with don bell where the eagles take care of business tonight, 28-23 over those carolina panthers, five and one, db. >> five and one, first place in the nfc.

>> wow. >> now let's get you to the highlights, all the action that happened here tonight at bank of america stadium. we pick it up with cam newton taking off, 16-yard touchdown and it's 10 to three at that point. 10 to three at that point and then tied up at 10. later on fletcher cox making his presence known back after missing two games. tipping that one right there and picked off by rasul douglas forcing the interception. and that sets up this, wentz to zach ertz. now we're tied at 10. zach ertz making it happen. i he's been great all season now. after the robbins interception wentz to ertz again. they would go for two after penalty on carolina and so now it's 18 to 10. now we go to the fourth quarter, wentz to agholor. he's got speed. >> he's got speed and they've

got creativity. i love what they did at the end and here it is after a 24-yard touchdown, jason kelce getting an opportunity to spike the ball with a little bit of an audience and now the panthers trying to come back. newton to christian mccaffrey the rookie, 28-23 in favor of the bird. now, last chance for the panthers and it falls incomplete and the eagles improving to five and one with a road victory here over the carolina panthers. after the game had an opportunity to catch up with jalen mills who had agleam clinching were ick. >> man, it was a hard fought battle. were he in cam's house. we had a couple guys injured. we didn't let that phase us. everybody just continued to play hard all three phrases. a great team win. >> you picked him off three times. what was the game plan coming in. >> knowing they got big receivers. at the same time we knew our d

line has been dominant all year. just let those guys go up there and eat and as secondary we take care of guys on the back end. >> five and one, what does this say about you on the road short week. >> we didn't get complacent is that righting out three and one, four and one didn't get complacent we still hungry and we go to staying the same way the whole season. >> stay that way the whole season indeed. did you see the picture from john dorenbos, former eagles long snapper on instagram he showed a picture of himself after he had open heart surgery he thanked his girlfriend, the staff at the u penn cardiac center, so happy for that man right now. i'm sure he's probably so happy after this win tonight for a lot of his friends. >> it was some months ago that he had the surgery. >> that's right and he's doing well. god bless him and we're thinking of him. i know the players are as well. >> absolutely a member of the philadelphia eagles for a long time and this city. >> family. >> absolutely. >> we're taking a quick break.

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>> on sunday carson wentz threw a career high four touchdown passes in the game, today he throws three as the eagles beat the carolina panthers. we're waiting for him to step to the podium. this is a great night on cbs. >> it was. >> thursday night football definitely did not disappoint. >> the host of thursday night football of course is james brown a long time friend of mine and a long time friend of our networks and of you and i. >> right. >> james told me before and he's feeling really good about himself. he's been losing and winning at the same time. i'm talk about the dramatic weight loss that james brown has had. he told me with the help of his physician and a strict regiment when it comes to a workout he's done some really, really good things. >> you know what, i feel great and nothing breeds success like success.

when you see it starting to fall off, fine and the fact that my colleagues are calling me twiggy it has to do with my bony basketball legs as opposed to anything else so. >> i heard you played at dematha in back in the day, i'm probably a lot better in my mind than i actually was but back in the day i could. sonny hill might be able to tell you a little bit more about that. [laughter] >> james knows sonny very well. >> but he feels so much better about himself and health wise it's a thing he needed to do and he did it and he's still doing it so i'm glad to see james brown healthy and happy. >> all right, we are going take a timeout here in our postgame show once again waiting for carson wentz to step to the podium. when he does we'll bring you his

>> cbs3 the cw philly and komen philadelphia are teaming up once again in the fight against breast cancer by turning the region pink and the eagles played in charlotte tonight but take a look at lincoln financial field basking in the pink in their absence. october is national breast cancer awareness month and the pink lights are a reminder to schedule a mammogram. this is the 16th year for the lights for the cure. it is time to say good night. we send things down to charlotte one more time with

ukee and don. guys. >> all right, jess, thank you so much. the eagles will be back at lincoln financial field in what, 10, 11 days. they have 10, 11 days off right now and then they have three straight home games after that. >> their next game is a monday night game hosting washington obviously a team they beat on opening day of the season so that's a team they're pretty familiar with. >> no doubt. >> after that they have the 49ers and then they have the broncos. the way the scheduled is setting up right now, wow, easy to -- i didn't use -- i didn't use the phrase super bowl. >> don't say the s word. >> i'm not going to go that far. >> okay. >> but it looks pretty good for them. >> it really does. >> now you're reaching the heart of the schedule where they're going to be home. >> right, no doubt about it. >> obviously teams are more comfortable at home and they have a substantial home field advantage at lincoln financial field. you start to look out okay, five and one, could be six. one, could be seven and one.

>> no doubt. >> how far can this go. >> i hope it goes a long way because right now they're taking it one game at a time all of course but it's all about the playoffs and post season and home field advantage throughout. it is one game at a time. >> it's amazing how the conversation has shifted, right? we've gone from okay, second year quarterback, second year coach hoping that they can make a run at the playoffs. >> uh-huh. >> now we're starting to assume the playoffs and now we're talking about positioning. >> don't you have to do that after a win like this tonight, though? it makes you think that they could play with anyone. >> no question. >> and they can. >> any one in the week then played with kansas city presumably one of the best teams in the nfl the only undefeated team. >> carson wentz will be at the podium shortly but we're just about out of time. we'll have much more for you with our morning crew starting at 4:30. >> for ukee washington i'm don bell and vittoria woodill and >> for ukee washington i'm don bell and vittoria woodill and the rest of the

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this is the "cbs overnight news." it costs nearly twice as much as regular milk. it's called a2 milk. it was first developed in australia. it only has one kind of protein while regular milk has two. the makers say it's easier on the stomach. but the dairy industry is not so sure. >> reporter: four years ago lisa said her grandson nicholas stopped drinking milk after being hit with severe stomach pain. >> the symptoms went away after he stopped drinking milk. >> reporter: when he saw a commercial for a2 milk, he told his grandmother he wanted to try it. >> i got it for him, and he has absolutely no problems when he drinks it. >> it's a natural innovation. >> reporter: blake walters is

the chief executive of a2 milk in the u.s. >> there's a1 and a2. we simply go and find the cows that produce only a2 proteins and that's what we have in our milk. >> reporter: he said for some people it's the a1 protein that makes it difficult for milk to digest. >> everything points to the intolerance is to the a1 protein, not to lactose. >> reporter: they think they're lactose intolerant, but they have problems with the a1 protein. >> that's correct. >> reporter: a study funded by the a2 milk company claims that when the a-1 proteins are broken down in the gut, they form a protein fragment called bcm-7 that triggers inflammation and symptoms like bloating and abdominal pain. but the national dairy council said at this point, a2's claims are merely theoretical. >> it's just a theory at this point in time. there's no signs that really says that there's any value in this a2 protein relative to

conventional milk. two studies done were with a small number of subjects. it doesn't give us the answer we need to be able to tell whether or not this is really true or not. >> reporter: some of the a2 milk sold in stores is produced here at prairie land dairy in nebraska. where the milk from hundreds of cows have produced the a2 protein is collected. interestingly, the cows that produce a2 milk are not genetically modified. a simple dna test is performed on newborn calves using hair follicles. they are then separated from the rest of the herd so there's no cross-contamination. the milk lines must be separated and cleaned thoroughly. once bottled, the product must be tested again. the testing isn't cheap. >> no, it isn't cheap, but it's reflected, you know, in bringing this product to market.

>> reporter: a2 milk is sold at a premium price, roughly $9 per gallon compared to around $5 a gallon for regular milk. these calves have all been bred for the a2 protein. >> that's right. >> reporter: dan rice is the farm's owner. despite skepticism from the dairy industry, he predicts that the a2 milk is the way of the future. >> i think the industry will eventually be all a2. >> reporter: but for now the process is time-consuming and costly. yet despite the higher cost, lisa says she still doesn't feel milk for her money. >> for anybody who says they can't drink milk, i say try it. it's worth it. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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your toilet is germ-ridden with mineral buildup. clorox toilet bowl cleaner with bleach is no match against limescale. but lysol power toilet bowl cleaner has 10x more cleaning power against limescale. so switch to lysol. what it takes to protect. one of the biggest names in the restaurant business. his innovations of food, service and hospitality have been influenced the american dining experience for decades. meyer runs 15 restaurants and founded shake shack, the hugely successful burger chain. in what could be his most daring innovation yet, he's getting rid of tipping at his restaurants. anderson cooper caught up with meyer in a story for "60 minutes." >> reporter: we went with danny meyer to new york's city madison square park where he created the first shake shack in 2004.

>> the reason i haven't had a burger before from shake shack is because of the lines. instead of simply asking yourself, is the burger so good, that you would choose to wait in line, i think the question is, what else are they getting out of the experience. i think what fast food hijacked was the notion that people actually want to be with people. their whole promise was basically, we're going to get you out of here so quickly you'll never have to see a person. in fact, we'll give you drive-through lines so you won't have to get out of your car. we're kind of doing the opposite of that. >> i'm going to get a cheese burger. >> a shack burger. >> a shack burger, excuse me, and a coffee and a milkshake and fries. the combination of the bun and the burger. >> you think about it, a hamburger is basically two things, the bun and the meat. what's great about the bun is it doesn't bite you when you eat it. >> it doesn't bite you? >> it doesn't bite your teeth. i think it's a mistake if the bun is too big or too hard.

>> his attention to detail has made meyer a leader in fast casual dining, or what he calls fine casual. although not the largest, it is the fastest growing sector of the restaurant business. meyer believes many consumers want good food delivered in less time and at less cost than at a full service restaurant. >> i think what fine casual is doing, if you're willing to give up waiters and waitresses and bartenders and reservations and tablecloths and flowers, we're going to give you about 80% of the quality that you would have gotten in a fine dining restaurant. we're going to save you about 80% of the money you'd spend in a fine dining restaurant. we're going to save you about 60% of the time. >> reporter: fine dining is how meyer started in the restaurant business more than 30 years ago. he opened his first restaurant, indian square cafe, in 1985, in what was then a seedy neighborhood in lower manhattan. back then, people dined out less frequently and expensive

restaurants were often formal and intimidating. danny meyer had a different vision. >> i said, let's create a restaurant where you can feel great if you're dining alone. so we created a bar for dining. at a time when you never got three-star food at a bar in new york city. i wanted to go to a restaurant where i can drink great wine by the glass. i was just looking to break as many rules as i possibly can. but ultimately to create a restaurant that at the age of 27, would have been my favorite restaurant if only it existed. >> reporter: meyer has been fascinated with food since he was a child. grew up in st. louis, the son of an entrepreneur and an art gallery owner who loved entertaining and cooking. do you think about food all the time? >> constantly. >> have you always? >> i think i have, for whatever reason, since i was a little kid. i would go to the st. louis cardinal baseball games, and i would get the whole hot dog like everybdy did, but i would go to the relish station and put a

little ketchup on this bite, a little mustard on this bite, a little onion here or pickle relish here so see which i liked better. >> i hate to ask this, but were you a chubby kid if you were eating all the time? >> i actually was a chubby kid by the time i got to be 12 years old. 12, 13, 14. and that's kind of how i always felt thereafter. and so it gives me great pleasure that today i can kind of eat as much as i want because i know how to exercise and i know how to balance it out. but it also probably put me in a position where i love seeing other people eat. >> reporter: today meyer's company, union square hospitality group, oversees 15 different restaurants, all but one in new york. they operate upscale eateries, casual bistros, a cocktail lounge and neighborhood bakery. what they all have in company is danny meyer's philosophy of

hospitality which he pioneered but has since become a standard for the industry. >> tell me if that's the best chocolate chip cookie you've ever had. hospitality says that the most important business principle at work, way beyond that the food tastes great. by the way, if the food doesn't taste great, you're not coming back here. but if the food tastes great, that alone doesn't assure you will come back here. what hospitality does is it adds the way we made you feel to how good the food tasted. >> so the experience for dining out for you is the most important thing. >> i think the experience of how you're made to feel is the most important thing. >> reporter: the key, he says, is to hire people who are intuitive and empathetic. he has more than 2,000 employees, and he trains them to pick up on the customers' cues. >> everyone on earth is walking around life wearing an invisible sign that says, make me feel important. and your job is to understand the size of the font of this

invisible sign and how brightly it's lit. so make me feel important by leaving me alone. make me feel important by letting me tell you everything i know about food. so it's our job to read that sign, and to deliver the experience that that person needs. >> reporter: this is the reservation system? >> yes. are there any folks here that i'm supposed to be saying hello to here today? >> reporter: in the restaurant business profit margins are razor thin and repeat customers are critical. meyer has made an art of making his customers feel welcome, tracking their likes and dislikes. i heard you say you always identify the boss at the table. i didn't realize there was a boss at each table. but how do you do that? >> there's no question in my mind that at every single table, there's somebody who's got the biggest agenda. if it's two people doing business, there's someone who's kind of trying to sell something to somebody else. if you can figure that out early on in the meal, and understand

what is it going to take for the boss to leave happy, it could be make sure that someone else gets to pick the wine. you've just got to pick up on those cues. >> reporter: meyer's most controversial innovation is also his riskiest. he's trying to eliminate tipping to combat paying equities between servers whose tips have gone up as many prices have increased and those who work in the kitchen who under most state laws can't share in gratuities. >> so the cooks, dishwashers, they don't get any part of the tip? >> they don't get any of it. what i noticed after being a restaurateur after 30 years, is the growing disparity between what you can make in the dining room where tipping exists and what you can make in the kitchen had -- the disparity had grown by 300%. >> reporter: meyer has so far eliminated tipping in nine of his restaurants. he's increased the base pay of those servers and kitchen staff, and in some restaurants gives

waiters a share of the weekly revenue. he's raised many prices significantly. on average, nearly 25%. when the bill comes, there's no line for leaving a tip. you call hospitality included, no tipping. >> i'm saying hospitality included, basically saying, you see that price? the cost to get the chicken? that includes everything. that includes not only the guy that bought the chicken, and the guy that cooked the chicken, but it also includes the person who served it to you and how they made you feel. >> for the customer, in the end, is the bill the same? >> the bill, by the time you get your bill, whatever shock you did or didn't feel when you saw the menu prices, should completely dissipate, because you should say, that's exactly what it would have been if they hadn't had this new system. >> that's the full report. go to our website and click on "60 minutes." we'll be right back.

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americans are getting used to paying for things with their smartphones instead of using cards or cash. but in china, mobile payments have already become the standard. what does the cashless society look like? >> reporter: when you pay for something, how do you pay for it? on the streets of beijing, cash is definitely not king. what do you think of people who use cash to pay for things? that's rare and weird, he says. only the elderly and people who don't know how to use a phone pay cash. this woman says, i rarely take my wallet when i go out. just my phone. that's because those phones can buy just about anything. from clothes in the store, to steamed buns on the street. they're used to pay for bike rides and bus rides. rent and utility bills.

when was the last time you used cash? a month ago? wow, that's a long time. payments on their platforms totaled more than $5.5 trillion last year. a 200% jump from the year before. and nearly 50 times more than the value of mobile payments in the u.s. one of the big reasons mobile payments have caught on so quickly here in china is because of what most people here don't have in their wallet -- credit cards. they basically went from a cash-based society to a cashless one and skipped the step in between. china's leapfrogged the u.s. into going into a cashless society. >> reporter: andy says china's cashless revolution has happened in just three years. >> largely, thanks to these things called qr codes. you simply scan them with your phone to pay. nearly every business and person has one. from the farmers market to the

musician on the street, playing for a mobile tip. you can give a homeless person money with your phone. you would never see that in the u.s. >> all you have to do is scan the code and transfer the money. it is really ubiquitous in china from the largest cities, the fanciest hotels, to the most humble streetside shacks will all use qr codes. >> reporter: the chinese are comfortable doing everything on their phones, while in the u.s. credit cards and online shopping via personal computers still rule. >> these kinds of legacy technologies make any adoption of newer generations of technologies much more slower. in this sense i think the u.s. has a little bit of catching up to do. that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, you can come back with us a little later for the morning news, and, of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new

york city, i'm demarco morris. captioning funded by cbs it's friday, october 13th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." unraveling obamacare. president trump announced his plan to end cost-cutting subsidies to insurers which could cost premiums on exchanges to skyrocket. california wildfires rage on. and an american woman and her husband held hostage by a talib taliban-linked group for five years are now free. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom