whitney houston passed away. and her daughter died. we haven't heard from the person in the center of it all, pat houston. and whitney's best friend, confidant, sister-in-law, and bobbi kristina's aunt. the one there at end. >> people don't understand how hard she fought to helpkristi, to keep her here on this earth. >> when we found out that kristi was in trouble we were making plans to do something about it but it just came a little too late. >> she was like a second mother to bobbi kristina. >> i did everything remotely possible to be there for her. from doctors appointments to getting her driver's license. and i'm very proud of the moment that i shared. >> pat was hoping to send her to rehab. but then -- >> what happened it bobbi kristina >> after found unresponsive in

the bathtub. >> when is breathing a with ventilator. >> abrown. lawsuit claims her boyfriend gave her a mixture before she was found face down in the bathtub. his attorneys call the allegations baseless. pat said she had her doubts and found a restraining order against nick last year after she said he posed with threats of guns. a restraining order, how hard was that? >> we add hiccup with the restraining order. she didn't understand it. the world saw that >> was angry and mad at me and texting me all along. and i really tried to show her, you know, you don't have sheto, in a situation, you know. if something is bothering you or you're not happy, you know, in this. >> the loss especially hard because the family still hasn't come to grips with whitney's death. in 2013, they revisited the

>> when we went into the room it was so peaceful. and calm. i placed the flowers at tub and just sat there. thinking, you know, what happened. you know he. how did we get here. >> i'm here today because i have the to speak out because i lost someone that was very close and dear to me. >> now, throw months after kristi's death, i join pat at her annual teen summit. an event championed by whitney in the past. month it was on silent suffering and domestic abuse. >> i decide i needed to give back. this i love working with love. >> if kristi was here, what would you say? >> you don't have to be afraid it speak out. you have to have self worth and love yourself. >> bobby brown. write a memoir. what did you think about that? >> i don't really judge when it

it can be very healing him. so if he feels that he wants it write, he doll it. only thing is, he has to be very for truthful. >> pat worked around the world. is both an agent and manager for big firms. but teen summit remains her passion. >> kevin made a point to say through all of the tragedy, pat

provided by -- we start celebrating birthdays this weekend. on saturday, lourde is 19. jenny mitchell is 72. bonnie raitt is 66. our own mary hart is turning 65. now who appeared in a super bowl commercial with his sifter? that's jack osbourne. he is celebrating turning 30 this weekend. happy birthday to efb. ? next week on "e.t.." we will celebrating our 35th birthday with the stars celebrating theirs. >> i'm the same age at entertainment tonight? >> yes.

>> oh, my god! >> wait, entertainment tonight was b in 1981? was that true? >> that is true. >> growing up with the stars turning 35. >> you were 2 years old. >> i can't believeorn that. >> the kids we knew way before they made it. >> i'm going to do a career doing there. >> our memories with them. >> i was chewing gum. >> their memories of us. >> all the great juicy stuff, man. with entertainment tonight. when i was a little kid i would watch it. >> next week on "e.t.." >> we are almost out of time. but for the late-breaking hollywood news, go to our website, "e.t." on-line.com. >> before we good, check out the new video with her song "take me home." >> off her debut album "i cry when ilaugh." her ballad is very powerful. on fire in the uk after going um off a north american tour. >> enjoy this video and the rest

platin awe 30 african-american football players at university of missouri say they're on strike. and they won't play again until the university president tim wolf resigns or is removed. the latest in protests against the school's handling of race relations on campus. >> reporter: university of missouri president tim wolf in the middle of a firestorm after

a number of racially charged incidents on his campus. today the head coach posted a picture of his team locking arms and he is saying he stands with his players. 30 black football players participate in team activities until wolf its removed or resigns due to his "negligence towards marginalized students experiences." protesters say wolf has the not done enough to hear their concerns. in today's statement, wolf says his administration has been doing a tremendous amount of reflection on how to address these complex matters and wants to create the safe space for a meaningful conversation that promotes change. the same type of wording he used while talking to protesters last week. >> i want to talk. i want to understand this. i want to come up with a way we can get progress made on these particular issues. >> reporter: in response today the advocacy group, concerned student 1950 tweeted wolfe is on the wrong side of history.

started earlier this year. most recently, a swastika was found in a residents hall drawn with human feces. students reported having racial slurs yelled at them in two incidents. that led the chance lr to plead for an end to racism on campus. >> it's enough. let's stop this. let's end hatred and racism at missou. >> reporter: nu graduate student, butler doesn't think enough has been done the he went on a hunger strike last week saying he is willing to die unless wolf steps down. the two met last night. on twitter today, butler says he is extremely unsatisfied. he still has the no true plan for change. >> reporter: the team did not hold practice today. the missouri athletic director put out a statement saying the focus is on the health of jonathan butler and don't want to return until but low starts moving. tigers have three games left in

the season. including one scheduled saturday against brigham young. thank you very much. in california fishing season for the dungeoness crab has been delayed due to high levels of a neurotoxin. an environmental problem. crab is a $60 million a year industry. here's maria villareal. >> reporter: in november, this are bar south of san francisco should have boats scouring the ocean. their pots filled with dungeon ess crab. >> we spent $40,000 getting everything ready. >> reporter: a season that commercial fishermen know is in jeopardy. >> this is by far the only year we have been in the parking lot, opposed to catching crab and eating them. >> reporter: eating them now is out of the question.

citing high levels of domoic acid. acid in crabmeat. if pacific waters stay warm, the crab is poisonous. if the water is cool the toxins will naturally dissipate. the season could be salvaged. >> this is out of the fishermen's hands. we have to wait until the product is safe. i have kids. i wouldn't want to bring that product home to them. duct home. >> the pain extend past the fishermen to here. the fresh crab served is from alaska. that season is all most over. this time of year, the big draw is the dungeoness crab and it is revered. >> tradition in the city. crab at christmas. even if you have turkey. you will have crab. >> holiday dungeoness its bread and butter for fishermen. accounting for half of their income. >> there is going to be a financial impact. thanksgiving comes around.

and it's gone. >> reporter: if the ocean waters stay warm. >> could mean us losing all the stuff we have. having to sell off our boats. >> never had a situation, where the grab, 400,000 pounds of crabs in the restaurant. i don't know how to replace that. >> predicted torrential rains haven't arrived. but el nino may have california in its claws. up next in this news job

to keep workers from leaving. jill and kate use the same dishwasher. same detergent. but only jill ends up with wet, spotty glasses. kate adds finish jet-dry with five power actions that dry dishes and prevent spots and film, so all that's left is the shine.

friday the labor department said the u.s. economy added 271,000 jobs last month. the strongest growth of the year. unemployment, dropped to 5%. in addition to rising wages workers are seeing some other perks. and for more on this we are

jill schlesinger. >> unemployment is up 130,000. as a result when they polled h.r. managers. the number one thing is retention. 78% of firms said we have got to keep these employees on board. the question is how they are keeping the employees then? >> salaries number one. flexibility is huge. it's number two on the list. and there is sort of a weird race in a lot of competitive fields to keep these people employed. technology which is competitive right now. they're saying, salary. flexibility. but they're also saying parental leave. we are seeing places like apple and facebook say, hey, women you can freeze your eggs here for flexibility. gone are the day has the perks that keep you chained to your desk, free food, foozball tables, they're off the mainstream list. >> you mentioned perks, big

tech companies. smaller employers can't afford them? >> they can't afford them. they can afford something probably more meaningful to employees. called engagement. how psyched your people are to show up at work. so, when we look at the polling by gallup. a third of employees now are engaged. what does it mean to be an engaged employee. means according to employees, i trust my boss is going to help me advanced. going to give me tools to succeed. will give me goals i can achieve. these are the things that are building two way loyalty and relationships long lasting. i think this is the next wave of >> jill, thank you. >> still ahead here, ground

at a pancake house. welcome to cbs news. >> that's the derailed cars. >> on the front line, the police have fired stun grenades. >> the wind is pushing the flames up the hillside away from the highway. >> this was so devastating. charlie. >> happy your kids are okay? >> i am. >> the largest storm ever to hit the united states. >> just one of the many areas that will likely be lashed by sandy. >> where will you take the country in the next four years? >> everything takes longer than you would like. >> do you think you are the last? >> i will never, ever forget the last 48 hours. >> you said a strong centralized government is in the dna of russia? >> in less than a month.

the president of syria. president of iran. prime minister of israel. who does he think he is, charlie rose? >> i got you. >> no, no, you don't have me. >> in the middle of fear and panic. people stepped up to help one another. >> good morning from the top of the new one world trade center. >> we are going to give you the first look at the spectacular views from the tallest building in the western hemisphere. >> people always say they love their fans. there really is something special about you and your fans. >> you and i have been friends for a while. >> i'm thinking so far, so good. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. >> said it would be a good morning. >> best ever. >> no one has ever had a better year. >> i'm star struck to be here. >> we are very good. >> yes, that's fantastic. >> i'm be here every day. >> we are in good company with this one. >> oh, oh. >> cbs, everybody. >> hello. >> hello.

keep watching. >> a car chase in santa ana, after leading police on a slow speed chase. at one point firing a gun. a suspect refused to get out of his vehicle. a s.w.a.t. team moveden used a smoke bomb to end the standoff. suspect apparently threatened to

government officials say the mysterious flying object seen in the southwest last night is nothing to be concerned about. a missile, unarmed. test fired from a submarine off southern california. many on social media, floating wild theories about the light seen as far away as arizona. clean-up continues in meridian, mississippi following a frightening collapse. the ground suddenly gave way as you can see in the parking lot of an ihop, and it swallowed a dozen vehicles. no one was hurt. officials say not a sinkhole. they haven't said exactly what it was. trip to the mall ended poorly for an alligator in texas. this weekend. he was captured. as you see. before he made it across the parking lot. in sugarland, texas. the gator, 12 feet, 800. believed to be 50 years old. >> coming up, tattoo artists and

auction. finally tonight. tattoos may no longer be rare. find them in every segment of society. they're heading into a rare new world. the exclusive art world. and the auction block. michelle miller has the story. >> reporter: often misunderstood. tattoos have been used as cultural tradition all over the world. brought stateside why swells of servicemen post world 2 they came to signify, rebellion, badge of courage and everything in >> when i came up, the only people who wore tattoos were people who lived on the other side of the tracks or in the navy. now they're getting the attention of sophisticated art dealers and auction executives, like arlen ettinger. president of gurnsey's auction house. >> i wasn't familiar with the motion of tattoo art on anything other than the body.

when i viewed the material for the first time. i saw a nice coffee table looking book featuring an artist. >> reporter: that artist, was the famous horioti, iii. ettinger called and asked for a copy. >> they called me back and said which one do you want. there are ten of them. it makes it very, very clear there are enormous followings. >> reporter: over 100 pieces of original tattoo art from some of the world's most prominent ka too artists. the eye taking visual are painted on canvas, board, paper. >> some are colorful. some are black and white. >> it includes works from american traditional artist, bob roberts. swiss artist, phillip lu. and the notorious. horoti, iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> this one. >> this artist. >> according to a survey.

tattoo. even with the increase in popularity, it is still uncertain to who will be bidding in this auction? >> it's always a surprise. >> another surprise. the price. >> there are a number in the tens of thousands. $30,000. $40,000. $50 f -- $50,000. >> i bet you 50% of the work will get sold to people who don't hatch tattoos. but see the excitement, beauty in some of the works. >> you are saying, you are starting something. >> we are starting something, maybe something big. >> michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> that's the overnight news. for this monday. for some the news continues. for others, check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning.