good morning. it is wednesday, february 13 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." fire fight in the mountains only on "cbs this morning." video from inside the deadly shoot-out with fugitive christopher dorner. we'll talk to reporter carter evans trapped in the gunfire. marco rubio, paul union, and steve wynn are with us. new news from the cruise ship and country star kari underwood. >> but we begin this morning

with todday's "eye opener," your world in 09 seconds. >> a manhunt comes to an end. >> a man thought to be christopher dorner inside a cabin. >> one of our deputies passed away. >> that cabin eventually went up in flames. >> charred human remains were found inside. police still don't know for certain whether it was christopher dorner. >> until christopher dorner is & identified as deceased or hae has handcuffs on him, we're still going to continue as if he's out there. >> the president of the united states. >> president obama delivered his fifth state of the union address. >> the greatest nation on earth cannot keep continuing biz interest drifting from one manufacturer to the next. >> they deserve a vote. gabby giffords deserved a vote. the families of newtown deserve a vote.

>> senator marco rubio gave the republican response. >> nothing has frustrated me more than that. >> he was a little tense nervous drinking water through his speech. >> i thought a light was about to fall on him. >> he's thankful for their loving friends. towing the cruise ship to alabama. >> flooding raw sewage. >> all that -- >> the show winner the affenpinscher affenpinscher. >> how about that? stone faced. >> he just pulled off a back flip as the snow is taking him down that mountain. >> -- and all that matters. >> the ceo of apple sat with michelle obama. you can't sit close to your wife surrounded by nurds. >> i literally couldn't move my

legs. they had to pick me up and put them into my next outfit. >> now there's a job. welcome to "cbs this morning." we start with breaking news. the sweeping manhunt for fugitive ex-cop wanted in a deadly rampage appears to be over. overnight sheriff's deputies say charred remains were found inside a cabin, a burned out cabin near big bear lake california, east of los angeles. it's not yet confirmed that the remains are those of christopher dorner. >> the cabin went up in flames after an intense shoot-out. only cbs news captured the gunfight while it was happening. carter evans was in the middle of it all, and he's there again in big bear. carter good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. the six-day run may have come to an end but not without dramatic end. yesterday two cleaning ladies

discovered a man they say looked like dorner. he took them hostage, tied them up. now authorities are confident they've got the right guy. acting on reports of a carjacking, law enforcement officials quickly tracked the man targeting police officers and their families. >> the suspect that stole the vehicle matched the description. he crashed the car and then took off into the forrest. >> reporter: as he barricaded himself in this emtry cabin, the man believed to be dorner fire add 50-caliber sniper weapon shooting two deputies killing one of them. >> officer down officer down sfwhee have the officer down. >> we're right in the center of the action here. we're right where this is happening. >> reporter: following tactical teams our cbs crew was caught in the middle of a second fire fight.

christopher dorner's holed up in a cabin about 100 miles behind our position right now. you u can see authorities and the s.w.a.t. teams with their guns drawn, armored vehicles just down the road as they prepare to move in. at one point dorner tried to escape by throwing a smoke grenade at officers. >> all down. get the gas. get the gas. >> reporter: police always deployed a screen to get their wounded deep put. >> one of our dupe puteputies is being treated. unfortunately another deputy has passed away due to his injuries. >> a burned out truck belonging dorner was found here along with weapons, survival gear and a gas mask. as the media descended on the town and s.w.a.t. teams searched door to door police now believe dorner was hiding in plain sight

in an unoccupied condo across from their command post. late tuesday heavily armed officers finally surrounded him. a single gunshot. from inside. smoke and flames soon poured from the cabin. multiple rounds of exploding ammunition could be heart in the crackle of the fire but no one was ever seen running from the burning building. for several hours there were reports that the cabin was too hot and too dangerous to enter, but now officials have said they found chard body inside frchl here the coreoner will investigate and only then will they be able to positively identify a body. >> carter from your incredible reporter you had a front row

seechlt how were you able to get so close? >> reporter: yesterday we got information and we heard reports that carter had car jacked someone. at that point we started following the search teams and they jumped out of their cars with their rifles drawn and only then did we really realize what we rolled up on. >> carter evans, thanks. bill brat on the was chief of the lapd when dorner was fired. good morning. >> good morning. >> what are the unanswered questions that are urgent to answer? >> well i think, in um beer one is the idea of how he was able to elude the police and the very extensive search of that area over a four or five-day period of time. where was he spending his time. they'll try to nash gate that aspect of it. motivations are clear in terms of his manifesto and i'm sure

that will be gone over in more detail as days go on. >> then there's the question of the body. whatly l they do? >> san bernardino county are confident it's him. he opened fire with what they believe was a 50-caliber barrett assault weapon tossed a smoke grenade out. these would not be consistent with any other criminal. this individual came armed to the tee. they'll have to recover the body. luckily with this case since he was with the military and lapd there's extensive records and dna. >> this was an incredibly draw mat ilk showdown in which he was like 100 yards, right, from the command headquarters that had been set up there, hiding under plain sight and managed to wound two officers killing one. he was extraordinarily

dangerous. >> well, some of the confusion is how many cabins are we talking about. there was one that was across from the command post. i think that's a separate one from the one where he ultimately hopefully met his end, so those are details that will have to be sorted out today because the reporting -- it's very confusing as to where he was. >> who lits the cabin on fire? did he light the fire or did police take him out with a fire? >> we don't know that. the fire starts as a very slow burn. a couple of interesting things. the command post the cleaning people were taken hostage. apparently he had been there for some time. had he been in there for days unanswered questions. he tied them up and apparently steals their truck. they report that. he buried that truck in the snow bank in the chase, runs on foot

they chase him into that cabin, and when they shoot the tear gas in did that start the fire or did he start the fire? they hear a single gunshot from inside the cabin, indicating he may have taken his own life. so this is going to be a very difficult crime scene. >> you were on the hit list. did you take precautions? >> ironically yesterday afternoon i had met with the nypd intelligence division, threat assessment unit. people, my company, was starting to get a little nervous about the idea that he had not been seen for several days would have had time to have begun to move around so in response to their concerns they had just begun a threat assessment here in case there was a sighting in the area. >> bill bratton and john miller thanks to both of you. gun violence was one of the torchics in his state of the union address. the president laid out his

agenda with a long list. major garrett is here this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. it was described as practical and ambitious. the republicans said some of the president's new ideas are already practically dead. undeterred the president is taking time for the first time since 2009 called for an increase in minimum wage plus references that dominated the early part of his term immigration and gun control. the president's big new ideas, raise the federal minimum wage from $7.25 to $9. increase the age of preschool to 4, boost manufacturing by $1 billion and spend $40 billion to fix the nation's most dangerous roads and bridges. >> nothing i'm proposing tonight should increase our deficit by a single dime. it's not a bigger government but a smarter government that sets

priorities and invests in broad-based work. >> reporter: there was no mention of how much it would cost or how it would be paid for. republicans remain hungry on the details of the president's forthcomes budget. he anunsed troops will be returning home from afghanistan faster than planned. >> i can announce by next year over 34,000 troops will come home. this drawdown will continue and by the end of next year our war in afghanistan will be over. >> reporter: the president gushed over bipartisan documents and crafted a new legal immigration system that also tightens border security. evidence of the momentum outstretched hands from republican senators from john mccain and lindsey graham tough critics of president obama's foreign policy. >> let's get this done.

send me the bill in the next couple of months and i'll sign it right away. >> reporter: many lawmakers wore green ribbons in solidarity of the newtown, connecticut. in his close president obama asked congress do what they haven't done in nearly two decades. >> if you want to vote no that's your choice but these propoetals deserve a vote. >> reporter: with michelle obama the parents of hadiya pendleton, gunned down after she performed at president obama's inauguration. >> hadiya's parents are here along with americanses who families were torn down by gun violence, they deserve a vote. >> reporter: but asking for a vote is not the same thing as encouraging congress to pass a new law. the president did that on

immigration control. charlie and norah? >> major garrett, thanks. senator, good morning. >> good morning. >> deserves a vote. >> first of all, our heart is broken for those people. all of us would want to prevent that from happening. the problem is everything the president is proposed would do nothing to prevent it from happening in newtown. you know swre gun laws in america. in florida we have gun laws that are pretty strict in terms of requiring background checks and if you're a cob sealed weapons permit holder all the requirements for that. the problem is laws are only followed by law-abiding people. they don't care what the law is. they don't follow the law. they're criminals. that'smy concern. i also think they undermine on the other hand the right of

law-abiding citizens to possess arms to the second amendment. i'm not sure which proposals the president was speaking to but i'm sure there'll be votes oven it. i'd like to see a proposal that works. the things they outline, none of that would have prevented what happened in connecticut. so if they want to change the second amendment, if they want to change america's gun laws that's fine. have a debate about it. in terms of being honest none of these proposals that they're proposing would do that. >> senator you have been called the republican savior. yesterday you voted against the violence against women act. you even opposed repeal of "don't ask, don't tell." you've opposed universal background checks for gun buyers. is that the future of the republican party? >> well first of all, i think that's an inaccurate

characterization. i'm not opposed to that. i would vote glad toy to have reauthorized the law right now. i sproeted against it right now because it has a provision that hurts florida. in fact it undermines domestic violence prachls in florida that work very well. i made that clear over and over again. some of the other things you outline, "don't ask, don't tell," that happened before i was in the senate. >> but do you support it now? >> listen we're not going to change it and i'm not saying we should change it. ultimately it's the law. we deev baited that and moved on to it. what i've always said is it's a decision we should listen to the military commanders on not the politicians. that's what i believe i said on that issue. as far as the issue of immigration, i've been here two years. this is an issue that hasn't been solved in 25 years. i'm involved with an effort to come up with a reasonable

solution. and hopefully we'll have a real solution to offer. >> sflor, can you support a $9 minimum wage? >> again, i support people making more than $9. ty want people to make as much as they can. i don't believe a minimum law works. i want people to make a lot more than $9. $9 is not enough. the problem is if you can't do that by mandating it in the minimum wage laws. it's never worked in helping middle class gain more prosperity. what would work is to have the private sector grow. let's have a debate about growth and what generates growth. a minimum wanl law is not the way to do it. >> and senator you had a lot of substance in your speech last night, but you know a lot of people are focusing on you reaching for that bottle of water. were you nervous? explain what happened. >> unfortunately when owe're

giving a speech you're standing at the podium. i had a long day of work. i'm glad the water was another bi. i don't know what i would have done without it. >> senator rubio thank you. >> thank you. we vel have more. paul ryan joins us. it is his first morning show interview since his november election. time now to show you some of the morning headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports there are hidden microphones at the guantanamo bay prison. they say they're turned off and are used for other situations. >> the "daily mail" says women who take folic acid could reduce child child's risk of autism.

>> the decline in the fertility rate mean as growing gap between working populations that fund social programs for the elderly. the philadelphia news says two judges plead guilty to a >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay.

this morning pope benedict meets the faithful in rome for the first time since announcing he will resign. we'll have new details as he prepares for his final major event. they ain't got fun on the carnival triumph with sewage running down the walls and waiting hours for a bite of food. hear what they're saying. >> plus we'll ask a doctor why

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breaking news from the vatican involving the search for a new pope. that is just ahead. plus the dream cruise that turned into a nightmare at sea. it's not over yet. passengers say garbage is piling up sewage is leaking, and

they're waiting hours for foochld we'll show you what's being done to try to get them home. that is ahead on "cbs this morning." at 26 minutes past 7:00 clouds seem to be taking over our sunrise this morning. sharon will have your traffic right after mart -- mart east first -- mart marty's first warning weather. >> 46 is the high, 33 now. here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. >> good morning. a new accident that involves a tractor trailer as well as multiple vehicles. at 100 westbound at route 10. it is for sure causing a delay. watch for that. big delay still on the west side of the beltway partially because of late clearing construction. that's a live look at that late clearing construction and the delay at baltimore national pike. there's a live look at slow traffic at harford road. this traffic report is brought you do by your baltimore hyundai

dealer. bit your baltimore area hyundai dealer. this morning a campus police recruit remains in the hospital after being shot by a baltimore police instructor during a training exercise. mike schuh is live with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. a rookie university of maryland police officer is in critical condition here at shock trauma. the 40-year-old was training with city police at the closed rosewood center. his instructor accidentally shot him in the forhead. the chief surgeon stabilized him but offered no predictions concerning his neurological future. no know ones why live ammo was being used. all training is on hold pending the investigation. it's common for smaller departments to train at the academy. a murder suicide near college park continues to shock that community. yesterday morning 23-year-old devon green a college park grad student

shot and killed his house mate, 22-year-old steven grain and injured another person. deck traffic information any time log -- detectives say green was offering from a mental illness a school system employee is accused of having sex with a student. 35 year old amanda miller is charged with abusing a 15-year-old. they they had sex in his driveway. a number of nude pictures were passed between the two as well. good news for bwi. another record setting year is in the books. more than 22 million people passed through the parpt. -- through the airport. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next, how will pope benedict spend his last 2 weeks as head of the roman catholic church. >> horror stories from those on board that stranded cruise ship.

an update from that ship still in the gulf of mexico and

you guys, tomorrow's the first day of lent when catholics fast for 40 days. some catholics will give up chocolates one will give up alcohol and one catholic will give up being pope. today is ash wednesday, the first day of lent and pope benedict is speaking for the first time since he announced he'll be retiring. >> the conclave says the mission to choose the next pope will begin no later than the 15th. allen pizzey has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the audience is usually full. today it was packed. it was the first chance the public had a chance to hear from the pope since he announced his

resignation. he asked them to pray for him, for the church and for his successor, and then he explained why he did what he did. he said, quote, i did this in full freedom for the good of the church and having prayed for a long time and having examined my conscience before god. the welcome he got, the applause he got was raptures. i spoke with a priest who said it was a joyful mouse along with sadness. the words he used were basically the ones he used in his resignation speech. he will once he's gone from being pope which is february 28th move to a convent in the back, which was renovated which shows he had this in mind for quite a long time. on friday the 28th he'll get in a helicopter leave vatican city and go to castle gone doll faux and enter retirement. >> thanks. a cruise has turned into a week of misery.

now passengers say they're seeing disgusting conditions. the vessel is slowly being towed to port in mobile alabama. anna werner is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. the triumph is expect docked tomorrow. it's now two miles south of here with more than 4,000 people onboard. the primary concern right now, keeping them healthy and safe. with two tug boats and a coast guard escort the triumph is slowly crawled toward mobile alabama. but for passengers and their anxious families it can't happen soon enough trash is piling up. food is cold long lines. it's miserable. >> reporter: she's one of the passengers kept onboard. she's kept in touch via text messages and she told her son she had to wait in line for hours. >> the people who actually did

have meat on their burgers were cold and the remainder of the people when they ran out of cooked meat was basically onions and things on their sandwiches. >> reporter: the engine caught on fire knocking out power leaving them drifting in the gulf of mexico. since then the passengers have complained from everything including no heat and sewage running down the walls. >> trash is everywhere. >> reporter: carnival cruise lines apologized tuesday and said triumph has running water and most of its 23 bathrooms are now working. >> let me assure you that no one here on carnival is happy about the conditions on the ship and we're obviously very, very sorry about what's taking place. >> reporter: the tug boats are hauling them at around 8 miles an hour, one third the speed. >> one of the challenges now is

we have a very large ship with a large sail area. it's a difficult vessel to tow. >> reporter: they have also launch and investigation into a fire that started it out. >> they should have an investigation like this. if you have that many people trapped out there, it should be handled in that manner. this should be prevented. >> reporter: once it arrives, carnival has to get 3,000 passengers back home. so they've rented 1,500 hotel rooms in here and new orleans for the night once they get here and then 20 chartered flights to take them and fly them back to houston the next day. >> anna werner thanks. you know charlie, my heart goeses out to these passengers onboard. just deplorable conditions and feeling trapped like thoser thatat. >> i know nothing about moving a big ship but you would think there would be a way of getting them off the boat because this

is not a problem that is unique to this time. >> exactly. and anna werner will be there when those 3,000 passengers and thousand-crew members disembark yesterday and they'll have stories to tell -- tomorrow. i think tomorrow the ship is expected to get there. good morning. it's been a pretty sunrise. we're going to over cast and stay that way through the day. first warning doppler shows shower activity sitting off to the south and west moving our way. by #2g 2:00 it's -- by 2:00 it's going to be raining. after 7:00 it might mix with snow. you will see it lay on he's waging a one-man war on sugar. we'll meet the doctor behind thea

controversial damager er of something so sweet. and tomorrow helen hunt a an oscar nominee for "the session" she'll be with us right here on "cbs this morning."

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confident and friendly like someone i know. >> that's why i love her. that's why i love her. 2 million americans are overweight or oh beechls one doctor is putting the responsibility on sugar. yeah, sugar. beating the odds against sugar, processed food obesity, and disease. good morning. >> thanks so much for having me but i want to say, they always told me never to follow children or dogs. >> in a live segment. exactly. >> too late now. >> this is an issue i think a lot of people care about, certainly trying to eat healthy. we know sugar is bad, but how bad is it? >> way worse than anybody gives it credit for? >> why. >> everyone thinks sugar is empty calories. everyone's allowed a certain opt of discretionary amount for sugar. the answer is you could and that would be okay, but the problem is we do that and then some. we're supposed to be consuming 6

to 9 teaspoons of added sugar a day. the american heart association set that limit in 2009. our current consumption perrage a day is 22 teaspoons. what does that glut do to you? it's not about the calories. you could eat those 1,450 calories as a steak or other food stuff, it wouldn't matter. but it causes problems downstream called metabolic syndrome. >> it's the damage downstream? with the molecule fructose. fructose is not glucose. hate as unique metabolic signature. it causes damage on its own. >> so somebody hears you say that this morning, the question for you is what do they do other than simply not putting sugar in their coffee and a whole lot of other things? >> that would be a good start. the problem is that one third of the sugar that we con siem is in things like sweetened beverages,

sodas, juices, sports drinks. one-six respect in desserts like ice cream, candy, et cetera. that means one half of the sugars are in foods we department know have them. salad dressing barbecue sauce, hamburger buns hamburger meat tomato sauce the problem is that we should eat the real version of those as opposed to the processed version. >> are there any medical studies that link sugar to health problems? >> absolutely. we have one coming out two weeks from now which demonstrates that sugar is the cause of diabetes worldwide over the last decade. >> but we've known that haven't we? >> no, actually we haven't known that. we've correlated that that this shows causation, and that is a big jump to make and we've made it. >> what about those critics of mayor bloomberg here in new york that he's creating a nanny state

by saying that they continue d sodas over 16 ounces. >> you know what? it's a good baby step. it's going in the right direction. and it can be the slippery slope after that. bottom line, he is the single proponent of public health in our society. trans fats smoking, now sugar, he's got it right and he's doing what he can to make a difference for his population and i applaud him for it. >> dr. robert lustig. thank you for coming. >> thank you for having me. we'll show you why the signature event of wrestling could be eliminated ahead on "cbs this morning."

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he does a back flip and amazingly, look. he just skis away unscathed. that's how you ski, right? >> no. that's how i wish i skied. >> incredible. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> welcome back. speaking of sports olick picks they're taking the first step of taking wrestling off the machlt dean reynolds shows us kwhie fans are leading a new competition to save the sport. >> reporter: wrestling isn't quite down for the count but if the committee has its way the sport could be dropped after the 2016 olympics. >> it's not a case of what's wrong with wrestling. it's what is right for 2025. >> >> he's talking about badminton, synchronized swimming and gymnastics gymnastics. the move tossed the rest of the

world on its head. >> the united states and all the countries feeling the same need to come together. >> it will beat out baseball and squash and inline roller-skating including other sports that want in including wuushu whatever that is. they say, we look forward to telling the story about wrestling to the international committee leadership and the entire world. about our great sport and why it should be part of the olympic movement forever. critics charge that the recommendation is less about history and more about the politics of the olympic committee and wrestling's popularity. >> tonal rumors that i've heard is that viewer ratings for some of these sports don't match up

globally to some of the other sports that were under krrgs consideration. but that was never clarified. >> they even thinking wrestling might be considered the path of least resistance when in reall it might be the worst. >> reporter: one thing is clear. they won't be taking this lying down. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, chicago. congressman paul ryan predicts massive spending cuts will take effect next month. we'll ask him about that and what he took away from last night's state of the union address. paul ryan and his first morning show interview since the election. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by h&r block. come see what a difference our tax expertise can make. i'm gonna catch it and bring it back to ya. come on in.

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chances are you've been to his casino and resort. we'll tell you what he thinks about our project and the state of the union and art collecting. >> and a lot of people in nevada have been watching this story,

the apparent end of the manhunt of christopher dorn e. we'll talk to the man who was the reporter, the at 4 minutes before 8:00, a few more clouds have moved in. how is traffic doing? sharon will let you know right after marty east -- marty's first warning weather. >> moisture down to the south heads to the mid atlantic. it's going to be rain through the work and school day. 34 now. 46 the high. here is zag -- here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. >> we have a few issues that could get in the way. we have that accident on 100 westbound at 10. that one is involving multiple vehicles. possible lane closures. an accident at 70. there's a live look outside at 83 at ruxton road. slow going in the south boupd

direction. this traffic report is brought to you by your baltimore area hyundai dealer. baltimore hyundai dealers. a police recruit remains at shock trauma after being shot in the head in a training accident. mike schuh has his story. >> good morning. a rookie university of maryland campus police officer is in grave condition here at shock trauma. the 40-year-old was training with city police at the closed rosewood center at ownings mills. his instructor accidentally shot him in the head. no one knows why live ammo was being used. all training at the city police academy is on hold pending the investigation. it is common for smaller departments to train at the larger academies. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next, he was first lady michelle obama's

good morning, everyone. it is 8:00 a.m. and welcome back to "cbs this morning". one reporter was there to see the police shoot-out with the man thought to be christopher dorner. carter evans tells us what it was like to be so close to the crossfire. and president obama is asks. first here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> dorner, six days on the run may have come to an end. >> the sweeping manhunt for fugitive ex-cop wanted in a deadly rampage appears to be over. overnight sheriff's deputies say

charred remains were found inside a cabin in big bear lake. >> who lit the cabin on fire? did he light himself or fire or did police? >> we don't know that. this is going to be a very difficult crime scene. >> some described it as practical and ambitious. republicans said some of the president's new ideas are already dead. >> you'd like to see a proposal with respect to gun control. >> i'd luke to see a proposal that works. >> it's the first time since he announced his resignation. he asked for him to pray for him, the church and his successor, and then he explained why he did what he did. >> the triumph is expected to dock here tomorrow with more than 4,000 people onboard. the primary concern right now, to keep them healthy and safe. >> a lot of people focusing on your reaching for that bottle of water. >> i'm glad it was nearby.

i don't know what i would have done without it. >> last night banana joe took the number one. >> and the affenpinscher is confident, lively and friendly like someone i know. >> that's why i love her, that's why i love her. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. there are thought to be that of the fugitive christopher dorner. >> it ended with dramatic shoot-out at a cabin in big bear. a sheriff's deputy was killed. and the only reporter on the scene was our carter evans. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. it was tragic scene as the police and sheriff's deep puts had their man cornered.

i was able to to report for our local cbs afill yt k. it's about 200 feet ahead of us. i see a lot of them moving to take cover themselves. i hear some screaming. you heard all that gunfire. acee a team -- i see a team of sheriff's deputies in full on fatigues with weapons drawn running toward us right now. we're down on the ground behind the wheels of a car right in the center of the action here. we're right where this happened.

we're not moving from our vehicle. we're staying here. we don't want to get caught in the crossfire. >> carter the video your team got is incredible. i can't believe the police let you in so closely. were they concerned about your safety? >> they were concerned. they didn't necessarily allow us to get close. we were right behind some of these search teams as they rolled up on the situation and i don't think we realized what we

were rolling up onto until they jumped out of their cars with their guns drawn. what we had were several police agencies working together in perfect unison here. they did what they had to do to get the job done and all the while, we felt about as safe as we could in this circumstance. they came and helped provide cover for us so we could fall back to a safer position. it was certainly a tragedy what occurred here yesterday afternoon, but nevertheless it was handled in a professional manner. >> it looks like something out of a movie. yesterday president obama urged congress to end it and reach a budget deal. >> i realize a tax reform and entitlement reform will not be easy. the politics will be hard for both sides. none of us will get 100% of what we want.

but the alternative will cost us jobs. hurt our economy, visit hardship. let's set bipartisanship aside and do away with reckless cuts. republican ron paul chairs the howuse and budget committee. congressman, good morning. >> good morning, charlie, how are you? >> good. how are you? >> fine. >> the president listed what would happen if a sequester takes place. there are automatic cuts. do i hear you saying you believe that's what's going to happen? >> i was simply predicting. the reason is the president has. put a budget on the table. we've been passing budgets. we spent two bills where we

think they were smart cuts. don't four get, charlie, it's the president who proposed the sequester and designed it as it is now designed and it's the house who passed it. because they have not yet put a proposal on the table that is why i think the sequester will occur. >> if he doesn't present a budget -- >> i think lit happen. you have to understand charlie, we have acted in the house. the president has not. the senate has not. therefore, i think that's why it ooh going happen. the other point is you have to remember we have this budget to prevent these kinds of things from happening, the cliff, the bringmanship games. the president hasn't passed a budget in four years. his budget was due last week and it looks like he may not even produce a budget for a month, missing the deadline by as much as a month. we're going to pass a bunt on time. we have already done that and

that is how you fix these problems and prevent these kinds of brinksmanships. we would love to see the other side of the aisle, which to me is how you get these things done. you put your offers on the table, that do and we start negotiating. that's why we're frustrated. >> congressman, it's norah o'donnell. nice to have you with us. >> hi norah. >> one of the areas where there was an emotional moment is where the president talked about the victims of gun violence named them and said each deserved a vote. do you agree there should at least be a vote on gun control and let people vote however they want? >> speaker boehner has said let's seequester on the economy and let's see what the senate can pass. you know the other thing i was -- that was nice to see is brian murphy. a man i've known for a number of years, a police lieutenant in

oak creek who was shot 12 times was standing there in the audience in much better health. that was wonderful to see, a hero like that surviving that kind of brutality. what i'm a little concerned about is the president didn't mention the other things we ought to be looking at what about a comprehensive mental illness policy to identify the individuals, what is happening in our culture that produce this kind of ee vichlt woe shouldn't paper over those severe problems and i would hate to miss the opportunity to do that and instead see failed ones of the past. i hope it doesn't become a bipartisan football. as a parent i have to tell you. i want to fix this. question need to look into these deeper issues that congressman, i'd like to talk about you for a second. there are mao mores that you may be interested in speaker of the house. when you look at your political career, what do you want to do

next? >> i want to stop the country from having a debt crisis. i want to make sure my children have a debt-free nation better than the ones my parents gave me. i'm disappointing in how they ujds played this. we've got to get back to the ladder of success and where i can best do, that i'll have to desight later. i feel like i have a pretty important job now as chairman of the budget committee. grow the economy, reform the tax situation. that creates growth. that's what i'm focused on. i'm more focused on policy and outcome than some political promotion. >> congressman ryan let's talk about dialogue for a second. the speaker said of the president he does not have the guts to act. do you agree with the speaker? >> yeah thing in some ways i absolutely do. i think the speech we got last

night was par for the course for the president. very liberal, fairly partisan. but he's taking to the road for the next few days in what i would basically call campaign mode. he seems to always stay in a campaign mode where he treats people as the enemy, not as partners. if he really wanted to get things done and govern he would come here and work with us. so when you see that kind of activity. when you see those kind of strawman arguments and different ideas than he does, that is why the speaker makes comments like that. >> and congressman, i understand that you gave senator rubio some tips before his response last night and that included water. what did you tell him? >> i tweeted to him. we didn't actually speech. i did the speech two years ago. he did a great speech by the way. you get reallier this e thirsty.

i'm thirsty is right now. my secret is put a good morning. it's been a nice sunrise slowly but surely it's gotten over cast. we will have total over cast area wide before not too long. there's first warning doppler weather radar. we have moisture moving our way. after 2:00 we will see rain in the immediate metro. we're not expecting wintery mix until after 7:00. we'll look for a high of 46. that he was one of the youngest guests at the state of the union, a 16-year-old who's become an award-winning cancerer researcher if you can believe that, ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning years "eye opener" at 8:00 is

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country music star carrie underwood has a lot of reason to kick up her cowboy boots that she wears. sunday she won a single for that single "blowing away" and now she's headed back on tour.

on conversation with the lovely carrie ahead on "cbs this morning." morning.". and tomorrow we'll returning to a radio favorite. >> you probably don't know her face but you know her voice. >> you're listening to de-lila. >> ahead on "cbs this morning." if you don't feel good when you leave the bathroom, you've got the wrong toilet paper. you want it to get you clean... gently. as long as i use quilted northern ultra plush® i'm happy... and positive i'm clean. quilted northern ultra plush with the innerlux layer. for a comfortable, confident clean, or your money back.

i was in the ambulance and i was told to call my next of kin. at 33 years old, i was having a heart attack. now i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. i didn't know this could happen so young. take control talk to your doctor.

this is a story you want to hear. one of last night's guests at the state of the union is responsible for a major breakthrough in the battle against cancer and he's not even old enough to vote. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> norah, if you're anything like me you no absolutely nothing about carbonano tubes. never heard of them.

but the young man from maryland has been obsessed with them basically since he was a preteen and he's come up with a way to use them to test for cancer that experts haven't even thought of. >> in the category of -- >> jack andraka found out last spring that he won one of the most prestigious science awards along with $75,000. on tuesday andraka, who just turned 16 was sitting in the first lady's box during the state of the union address. >> he's like whoa there's the first lady, the president, oh my goodness. it was so exciting. >> how he got there was a story that began tragically two years ago when a close family friend died from pancreatic can sefrmt andraka wanted to invent a way to fight that disease which takes more than 100 live as day and he found one, a paper sensor that detects pancreatic cancer in its early phases, 28 times

faster and cheaper than anything else. >> i was 14 in my high school biology class. >> reporter: laugh year's grand price at the high school's biggest science fair was just the beginning. on monday he got a call from the white house. it was an invitation to the state of the union and a chance to speak with the president. >> he asked me like did you get a patent on this? are you talking with different companies? >> i never thought he'd come to the white house, to the state of the union and bring his mom and dad. how amazing is that? >> andraka plans to use his prize money to go to college and he's already conjuring up his next invention. >> to develop something the size of your smartphone. it's like making an mri the size of a credit card. >> jack isn't just smart. he's persistent. he asked 200 scientists for lab space until one said yes.

he worked on it for seven months and now there are seven companies interested in

at 25 minutes past 8:00, it's brighter but still cloudy and chilly outside. sharon will wrap up the rush after marty's first warning weather. >> rain approaches which will be here through the afternoon commute if school and work. 46 is going to be the high. here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. good morning. we're glad that the rain missed this morning's commute. we have enough problems as it is. two new ones on the beltway. one of them on the utter outer loop at 97 and the other oun camp immediate. one on 100 westbound at 10. watch for delays. delays on the top and west side of the beltway. there's a look at your speeds on 95.

that's a look at the west side of the beltway at exit 17. this traffic report is brought to you by bill's carpet. bill has it all for you. call 877-75-bills. this morning a police trainee is at shock trauma after being shot by an instructor. mike schuh has the latest. >> good morning. a rookie university of maryland campus police officer is in grave condition here at shock trauma. the 40-year-old was training with city police at the closed rosewood center in ownings mills. his instructor accidentally shot him in the forehead. they offered no predictions concerning his neurological future. no one yet knows why live ammo was being used. all training at the city police academy is on hold pending the investigation. it is common for smaller departments to train at the academy of larger police forces. i'm mike schuh. back to you. >> thank you . an anne arundel county

couple's mission to keep children safer in swimming pools is heading to annapolis. if passed conner's law would require defibrillators at all public pools. the red cross now requires all lifeguards get that training. two goats and a huskie are dead. the two goats were killed in their pin by two dogs. one of the dogs was shot and killed by a neighbor. another dog is still running loose. a talented young maryland was sitting next to the young lady at the state of the union address. that's jack adreca. he was invite ed d because of his work in the field of cancer research. last month he won a science fair after a creating an

accurate way to detect cancer. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next,

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour steve wynn is one of the most powerful american in vegas. he's with us. we'll get his thoughts on last night's state of the union and learn about his plan to reinvent casinos. >> carrie underwood has just taken home her sixth grammy. we'll talk about her fame and rumors about her feud with taylor swift. the washington times says the senate voted to rule against the achlkt they could not reach

a compromise. wheelchair ten is greatest retires. she retires with a win of 470 matches. she hasn't lost in ten years. >> with "wall street journal" warns your smell fades over time. there are exercises you can do to keep your knows in shape like smelling everything you eat before you take a bite. >> that's one way to keep it going. >> i know. you learn something new every day. and "washington post" tells about a guest of michelle obama's. a 102-year-old was mentioned in the president's address. she had to make two trips to wait to vote for mr. obama last fall. >> what an incredible story. they showed a cutaway.

everyone stood up and applauded for her. she was so persistent. >> america. >> america right there. once a year lawmakers turn photographying into a real competition and show us why squatters aet the state of the union can pay a price for a moment of fame. >> reporter: as president obama worked his way down the aisle of the house chamber last night he was mobbed by member oofs congress affectionately known as aisle hogs. new york democrat elliot engle arrive 12 hours early to get his aisle seat. it's not really about what they say. no. it's like so much in politics. it's all about the picture. >> my constituents six months from now will say i saw you on

tv. >> reporter: georgia democrat sanford bishop has spent hours picking out an aisle seat. >> they can see that person interacting. >> spending so many hours holding the seat, he says, is far from a waste of time. >> i look through my blackberry. >> i go through all the krons and rise the newspaper. >> reporter: but being an aisle hog isn't always a good thing. jean schmidt kissed him on the cheek. >> is she a democrat? she seems close with the president. >> reporter: she lost the primary. most say it's a political plus, even if it can get a little rough. >> people tried to elbow me aside but i pretty mump stand my

ground. >> reporter: a small price to pay for a few seconds in the spot light for the most powerful man. chip reid, capitol hill. >> if steve wynn had had his way mitt romney would have been speaking to the nation last night. welcome. >> yeah, charlie. before you categoryize me remember, i've been more of a democrat than a republican and my mantra is that as businesspeople we're supposed to be helpful to make the president successful and have a better life for my employees. >> well said. so if in fact you could give the president good advice on creating jobs which you've done a lot of what would you tell him? >> well, the first thing i would do because i'm very much -- see, all of you on this program and all of my employees are living onnen a paycheck and the biggest single thing that's negative in america today is the value of

those paychecks are being destroyed every day by the deficit. increasing money supply that the fed is doing and what these deficits are causing as we borrow more and more money is doing that. that's the most important thing. creating jobs is when business expands. the most important thing in business is mentality of my work force. when they're happy, twhaen ire secure, they're reaching out for customers and making a better tomorrow and then i need more employees because my business grows. so existing businesses grow when the work force are happy and when those companies are vibrant and dynamic. creating jobs is a very complex subject. there are an awful lot of people who know more about it than myself. 've been a job creator all my

life because i'm a developer. i see a piece of property i come up with some kooky idea in the business i'm in and i build a building and house 1,000 people in a hotel. that's very nice and it creates other jobs. so a 10,000-job hotel is more. >> you've not only been successful in china and macaw, but you're looking to create jobs in america. philadelphia? >> i've got developer's disease. my doctors say if i take my met indication i'm in no danger to anyone but myself. >> the challenge is making people go wow. it's such fun. it keeps me young. >> do you start with a great hotel or the casino? >> only hotel. it's not casino thicks that make

people get on a plane to go to a beautiful hotel, go to a spa, shop eat in wonderful restaurants. slot machines themselves have very little -- they're a commodity. they all look alike. a blackjack table is the same everywhere in the world. >> steve, i heard you put quite a show on in philadelphia yesterday in making your presentation. at one point you callinged atlantic city the enemy. >> that's a little bit of philadelphia humor. this is my 50s anniversary with my class reunion. >> duke. >> duke is mr. rose. >> you know too much, mr. wynn. >> why is philadelphia a good choice for you? >> it's one of the great urban cities, and i have this notion of an urban win. you know in cities like new

york philadelphia and boston, there aren't any beautiful new hotels because the price of hotels doesn't justify the cost of them these days some of how can you have wonderful new hotels with big rooms and great bathrooms and new meeting space and restaurants? well, add a casino room down the hall separate but not dominating and all of a sudden the casino revenue allows do you build a new hotel and that's an urban win. it's an integrated win. the hotel experience itself is not directly dominated. you can use any part of the hotel without dealing with slot machines or tables but if you have a yen do that as a diversion for some part of the day, you can go down the hall through a separate door and into a gaming area. i call that an urban idea of the wynn hotel and i'm fascinated with it because two cities in america are offering the possibilities of such wonderful

development. mainly philadelphia and boston. so we've never done river boat s or casinos. i'm piqued by the idea. some day imagine being able to build a new hotel in new york. >> and steve you have been -- you're incredibly well known in the united states and well known around the world and macau. what's been your experience in dealing with the chinese government? >> very steadfast, predictable. you know when -- in 1979 when ping was asked whether he was going have a market-base order more social is tick economy, he gave a very insightful answer that has pretty much marked the personality of subsequent administrations in the prc. he said, it can be a black cat or a white cat but if it catches mice it's a good cat. they're very pragmatic. they have goals. it's the most determined

aggressive job creation economy on this planet. when they wake up every morning, industrialize this country, create jobs because we've got so many people on the poverty level, we've got to get jobs for them. so everything takes a back seat to job creation in china. well, if that's the case they're very predictable. now, they have this goal to the exclusion of all other, however, they do different strategies at different times to accomplish that and they review those strategies. the goals don't challenge but the strategies vary from time to time and you can see that mentality clearly. >> steve we have to come back. we have so much to talk about but we're out of time this morning. >> can i just say in your next great hotel could you make sure there's -- >> thank you. i promise not to tell anybody what i saw here this morning backst

good morning. it's gotten gray after a very, very nice early day start. take a look at first warning doppler. clouds moving in. rain coming by about 2:00 it will be on the way. later on after 7:00 it's going to be mixing with some wet snow. it's going to be more sloppy than problematic. it's in the mid 30s right now

on sunday carrie underwood took home her sixth grammy for her single "blown away." tonight she kicks off a 60-city tour. tonight we caught up with carrie on her grammy-winning performance. >> wow. >> we have to look at your boots boots. whoa. she's been described as the reigning queen of country music. and her storybook career seems to have no limits. but offstage carrie underwood says she's just like anybody else i was looking at your fingernails some of one of them is a different color. why? >> just cuz.

a lot of people are doing a lot of things with nair nails and it's a safe way to be funky a little bit. you know i'm there. i'm holding a microphone. >> last sunday carrie took home her sixth grammy award. at the age of 29 she has sold over 15 million albums and generated 16 number one singles, all since rising to fame as an "american idol." >> i see you tweeting about "american idol," and think -- i love the fact that you still embrace the show that introduced us to you. >> i love watching. i love seeing hopefuls just like i was, you know. this could change their lives forever. i think that's why people like to watch shows like that because they're the cinderella story. >> it's a cinderella story and let's talk about how it has changed your life. when they say carrie underwood,

it's a bona fide success story. do you ever sit and say, wow, i am that girl? >> it's overwhelming and i don't feel like that girl. >> you don't. >> no. my friends i promise you, are the most normal people ever. >> but she is that girl a certified superstar. her 2012 "blown away" tour was the top money maker for a female artest. now she's hitting the road again. >> when you were thinking about what fame would be, is this it? >> when you grow up thinking i want to be famous? if you're a kid and see someone singing and you say, wow, that must be awesome? >> you think, somebody does everything for them. they don't have do anything. there's a lot of work and a lot of people that it takes and everybody has to do their job including artist. you have soo be willing to wake up at 4:00 to get ready in the morning to go on a morning, you

know, tv show or radio show. and you stay up late because you have a show to put on. >> and with fame comes a lot of success and comes a lot of gossip about your personal life. the latest feud was between you and taylor swift. >> what is that about? >> is there a feud between you and taylor swift? >> no, not that i know of. >> what is your favorite taylor swift song? >> oh, my gosh. iing are like "i knew you were trouble" which is one of her newer ones. it sounded a lot different for her and i liked the branching out kind of trying some different sounds. >> somebody who knows you said to me -- who shall remain nameless -- he remembers the days when carrie used to worry about the somebody showing up to her concert. >> i still do. >> you still do. >> yeah. we gear up for the "blown away" tour. we're talking staging, lighting all the background video and

band and where they should be and how they should play may wardrobe and all of that stuff and i'm still thinking are we doing this for a reason? are people going to show up? are people going to like it? are people going to fill the seats out there or is this the wrong thing do? >> why do you doubt after all this time -- you're on album number four. why do you doubt people won't show up to see you? >> i don't know. but i'd rather doubt than be overden and have that blow up in my face. >> oncht i get it. even though she denies being involved in any real-life feud carrie's music tells a different story. many of her songs deal with themes of deceit and revenge. common themes in country music that carrie says have nothing do with her personal life. she married mike fischer, an american professional hockey

player three years ago. >> how has marriage changed you? >> i know i'd become selfish because i only had me to worry about. i looked up to my friends and people i grew up with most of them have multiple children. you know what i'm saying. >> multiple children. >> they started a lot behind me. cold be selfish because it was just me to worry about. so there has been some adjustment for both of snus do you want multiple children? >> i think two is a good number you know? if you have one, you might as well have two and keep each other company. >> and does your mother say when are we going to see the first one? >> my mother is the opposite. she never pressured me to get married. she certainly isn't pressuring us to have kids. >> but you will have it when you're ready. >> right. >> and you're fine with that. >> there's so many up to do and the way my life is right now and my husband's life is right now, it would just be a lot more i think, than all of us could handle.

i think at some point it's going to be that i'm going to have to just jump in kind of thing because is there ever going to be a good time? >> another theme in carrie's music, small-time life. her parents still link in checotah, oklahoma. >> it's funny that you grew up in oklahoma. it's a meat-eating state and you're a vegetarian. >> i know. >> why? >> i don't know. i had rabbits. i had cows that i considered to be my pets. >> do you ever get a craving for a burger? >> i don't. i never had a burger in 13 years. >> and my last question you will have accomplished everything you really want to do profession ally and personally when you do what? >> i mean i'd say i have surpassed any expectations i've ever had for myself. >> ms. king has a very fine looking dress on there too.

>> yes. >> we're guessing alexander mcqueen. >> you would be absolutely correct. i think if i wore it on the set, chris might freak out because it's very busy but it's great on the road. thank you, charlie. >> you asked great questions. i'm a fan of carrie but i didn't know all of that. >> she said she majored in journalism and if she wasn't doing that she'd be on tv. >> i think it would be so fun to be on stage and everyone's singing your song. like this job. i like thisdown just fine. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

footage wi saw with carter also there with his crew and camera

cameramen. >> you can never do it without a crew. we're glad they're both okay. >> but a good morning for ♪ ♪ ♪ oh-oh-oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ sometimes ♪ ♪ i get a good feeling ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ get a feeling that i never never, never, never had before ♪ ♪ no, no, i get a good feeling ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] all this... only on royal caribbean. ♪ ♪ book by february

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at 5 minutes before 9:00, that's a live look at interstate 95. marty is over at first warning weather. >> it's going to be wet when the afternoon commute hits. take a look at first warning doppler. over cast skies now. the leading edge of clouds will drag rain into the area. today just rain with a high of 46 degrees. now after about 7:00, 8:00 tonight it's going to mix with snow. it may lay on lawns and parked cars but more than likely just messy on streets rather than problematic. having said that, right along the mason dixon line and from cecil county up the 95 corridor you may see snow on the roads. tomorrow beautiful valentine's day. sunny, two shy of 50. this morning a police

recruit remains in the hospital after being shot by a baltimore city police instructor during an academy exercise. mike schuh stays on the story. >> good morning. a rookie university of maryland campus police officer is in grave condition here at shock trauma. the 40-year-old was training with city police at the closed rosewood center in ownings mills. his instructor accidentally shot him in the forehead. the chief surgeons stabilized him but offered no predictions concerning his neurological future. no one knows why live ammo was being used. all training is on hold pending the investigation. it is common for smaller departments to train at the academy of larger police forces. i'm mike schuh. back to you. >> thank you . university of maryland college park student remains hop hospitalized after being shot. police say 23-year-old devon green, a graduate student shot and killed 22-year-old steven

rain then wounded another before committing suicide. he was suffering from mental illness for at least a year. a school employee is accused of having sex with a student. 35-year-old amanda miller is accused of sexually abusing a 15-year-old. investigators safe they had sex in a car in his parent's driveway. a number of nude pictures were also passed between two. anne arundel county couple's mission to keep children safer in swimming pools is heading toen a -- to annapolis. if passed conner's law will require defibrillators. connor was found unconscious. the red cross now requires all lifeguards have that training. at last night's state of the union address a talented young marylander was sitting next to

the first lady. jack andreca was invited by president obama. he won the science fair for

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