captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday february 22nd 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news. blade runner oscar pistorius could be freed on bail at any moment. we'll take you to south africa. and more than a foot and a half of snow blankets the midwest. only on "cbs this morning," the ex-mayor who gambled away a million dollars. she talks about her reversal of fortune. and if you're a baby boomer your work outcould cause boomeritis. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your

world in 90 skojds. >> i mean you can't see the roads. ice. it's dangerous. >> a mid-winter whiteout marches across the country. >> a deadly winter storm that's now crawling east. >> it may have sent a killer tornado through texas. >> up to 17 inches of snow in some area. in kansas, the national guard is patrolling the roadways. >> probably almost three-fourths of the state is snow-packed. >> oscar pistorius will learn today whether he will face preted tated murder. >> three people are dead after a rolling shoot-out ends in a fiery crash on the biggest strip. >> police say someone in black ranger opened fire on someone in a maserati. >> there are a number of suspects. >> it's almost like a hollywood

movie but unfortunately this is real life. >> how police confiscated christopher dorner's deadly intent. the person who cracked the case was his former partner. >> all that -- >> the best shot of the night was made by a cheerleader. >> i'm against this decision. >> free car. >> you're a senator? >> yes. >> that's awesome. i'm a lieutenant in the k.i.s.s. army. >> they have found all sorts of thing in hagel's past. he was once a republican. >> my new book "killing jesus."

>> he's going to be super disappointed when he finds out there's already a book about that. welcome to "cbs this morning." the middle of the country from texas to wisconsin is digging out from a powerful storm. it is causing serious problems in minnesota this morning, and now the snow is heading for the great lakes. >> the storm has dumped more than a foot and a half in some areas. snow, wind, and ice are blamed for at least two deaths. dean reynolds is just north of chicago. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. the snow has tapered off after dropping 3 or 4 inches of snow, but that was more than enough to create plenty of problems. as the wintry storm blew across illinois, its impact was painfully easy to describe. >> it's freezing and the wind is terrible.

>> reporter: overnight traffic crawled to a near standstill here as the snow began to fall stranding some cars. it's part of the same massive system that crippled kansas. parts of that state got nearly a foot and a half of snow and that's not all. a mix of thunder and lightning made for an unusual weather event called thundersnow. across the midwest, icy, snowy roads created treacherous driving conditions. >> you can't see the roads. ice. it's dangerous. >> reporter: on one slick road a minivan slid directly into a stop light before the giant pole came crashing down. and in the town of lawrence kansas, a car erupted into flames as it tried to climb a snowy hill. for much of the day, a two-mile stretch across much of the major highway in kansas was closed. the plows were out in full force

trying to clean up the mess. >> hoping to get everybody to their destinations. hope they can get from point a to point b without having to get stuck somewhere. >> reporter: hundreds of flights from kansas city to chicago were canceled overnight, and the traffic around here is very very slow. indeed the snow is going away but it's about to be replaced by something even worse. ice. charlie, norah? >> dean reynolds thank you. and meteorologist jeff berardelli of our cbs affiliate has more. >> another storm is going to develop along the eastern seaboard, move up and may give significant snow into interior portions of new england. let's go to the maps and show you right now. as you can see we have heavy snow in parts of michigan. still heavy snow in milwaukee and wisconsin. as we kind of look ahead into

tomorrow, the worst of it looks to be probably mid afternoon tomorrow. notice all the way to about boston it's mainly going to be rainfall. however, just interior to boston and boston's going be a very close call. it will be a mix of wet heavy snow and rain. and even into nevada it looks like snow is possible. vermont, new hampshire, the berkshires and maine. in fact we're expect significant snowfall accumulations. also into maine along the coast to boston, it's a very tough call right now. it looks like a mixture of snow and rain and a couple of slushy inches. >> thank you. breaking news in south africa. the judge could decide at any moment whether to give oscar pistorius bail. prosecutors feel he's a flight

risk. emma is live there at the court now. emma, good morning. >> reporter: eight nights in a police cell, four days in court. oscar pistorius is about to find out whether he's going to be freed on bail. he cried again in court this morning morning. his family's now waiter for him. for first time friends of reeva steenkamp can come to the court but the family is staying away. >> she can't believe her best friend is gone. she and reeva were room maits. her room is empty now after she went to spend the fateful night at oscar pistorius's house. i can tell you miss her. >> too much. i go through a lot of stages of

disbelief because it doesn't feel real. this is a very very weird sensation. i feel broken inside. >> reporter: she had been living at the family's room for a past six months and gina's father cecil fells like her dad. >> we're going to find out the truth. whether it's ten years, 20 years, i don't know. but the truth will come out one day. >> reporter: oscar pistorius was back in court today for the fourth and likely defense. he argues the charges against him should be manslaughter, not premeditated murder because oscar thought he was shooting an intruder. they're back due in court withen the next half hour and he faces the unenviable task of making a

decision in this case. he knows he's going to be criticized in either way. he has two body coaches by his side. his defense attorneys are sitting quiet while his running coach says he could be back to training. president obama called republican leaders yesterday. bill plante is at the white house. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. first high-level contact but no reported progress. congress will be back to work on monday, but there's a sense here at the white house that the white house will find it politically impossible to make any kind of deal. it will mean trimming across the

board. with the pentagon and other departments already in crisis mode, the white house announced thursday that he had phoned them but wouldn't state more. was it to reach out for a decision or to reach out in order to compromise? >> the president shoek with senator mcconnell and the speaker. i have no content to read out to you. the two republican leaders pointed out this was the first time they reached out in ought mat imcuts in 2012. it will mean $1.2 trillion in across-the-board cuts. thursday president obama argued to friendly radio hosts that they're standing in his way for the wrong reasons. >> their basic view is nothing is important enough to raise

taxes on well thi individuals or corporations corporations. and they would prefer to see these kinds of cuts and that's what behinds them at that the point. eric cantor put it this way in a statement. president obama has said that unless he gets a second tax hike, he will forced to let criminals loose on the streets meats at your grocery store won't be inspected and emergency responders won't be able to do their jobs. these are false choice. now, the cuts may not be as drastic as people have portrayed portrayed. they say it's only going to increase the damage. norah, charlie? >> do you know if he called democrats? >> no he did not. that's what the republicans were saying. perhaps he should have called

dechlg carats if he wapded to alkt. major garrett this morning. more on these phone calls. why did president do it because the white house understands because if its make a continued opinion lick appeal to reduce pressure on the republicans they can't talk to them. these were per fungtsry calls. they were a part of the play thal the president knows they have to go through and as norah pointed out they have to put something forward. they did pass two alternatives to avoid these see question station cuts. they'd like to see the democrats coming up with something. >> we know congress is out there on vacation. this week. they're back next week. do you think there's any decision between the republican

party that they might cave. >> there is. several moose ago congress wanted to prae vent the across-the-board cuts to protect the defense department. now they can't move. they can't put together a vote after they raise taxes to give up spending cuts that are railroad on the law, until the president comes up with an alternative set, they're going to dwrin and bare it. it will change raptly enough to occur before march is. is there a political risk for him. >> >> he is the is ten real voros. you tear you're the central player in the drama. they're saying hey, it's federal law. the president needs to come up with a remedy. by saying all these things could

happen march 1st and as bill pointed out shoes these apparent things won't happen maybe the president cried wolf and he was knowledgeable of all. >> don't forget to see him on this week's "face the nation." they'll talk about the fallout in their state from the automatic spending cuts. that is sunday this week on cbs flu vaccines only stop the worst flew varn seeng 9 flu. help us understand this. i thought, you know seniors are supposed to get the flu vaccine. they're the most vul nevern't. and now we're finding out it's not that effective. what does this mean? >> seniors are reflected the

worst but they respond the least well to the vaccine. it's truchl this year against the dominant strain, it was only about 9%. but if you look at all the straights together it was 27% effect everybody. still not something to write home about but affecting hundreds and thoptds of hospitalizations. >> how long has this strain ben? it causes really serious deseal and people have been 'affected sore far. >> dud the window close. >> it's closed right now but we plan to open it again in the fachl we need a better vaccine. this is the one we have. we need to use it to prevent as many infections as possible. >> give this shot has not been

effective for seniors, do you think you'll change next year? >> we changed it last year to keep up with the viruses. for those younger than 85 it was 50% to 60% according to various studies. it prevented folks from givening the flu to seniors. >> dr. william shatner, thank you very much. ben tracy shows us the violent confrontation that horrified tourists. >> reporter: this is amateur video of the fiery end of the deadly shoot-out on the los angeles shift. police say one person opened fire on a maserati. they say the shoot-out was the escalation of a fight that began at a nearby report.

>> the mass rahdy traveled through a red light at a high rate of speed. one of those local vehicles carb on fire. >> it set off a violent chain reaction, two people in the car and the driver of the maserati were all killed in the wreck. those in hotels were startled out of bed by the chaos. >> there was a loud boom and i heard two other bibles. >> reporter: place are still searching for the trainer of the range rover who was on the scene. authorities think that tourists should still feel safe. >> what happened on the strip today will not be tolerated. these individuals will be found, thatly be prosecuted to the full extend of the lar.

>> for cbs this morning, los angeles. the l.a. police sergeant have cracked a case. she had a hunch dorn never was the one who killed the young woman and fiance in california. he had a connection to the woman. >> and a "wall street journal" says there's been a wave of car bombs in damascus syria. 90 people died from separate atacts. most died from a powerful car bomb. "the new york times" says seven republicans are cautiously moving to expand medicaid. it could give an u unexpected min for for the president. it's a very interesting story. >> very interest ig. the former owner of a peanut

company has been charged with an outbreak. containers were covered in dust and rat droppings. the salmonella outbreak in 2008 and 2009 >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by macy's.

a former san diego mayor admits taking millions from her husband's charity to pay for a ranging video poker habit. >> i was an electronic heroin. the more you did the more you needed and the more you weren't satisfied. >> later this morning she'll tell you whooi illness caused her to gamble. fish sold by the wrong name. it could cost you money and threaten your health.

we'll find out what you can do to get what you paid for. plus another athlete tied to nike in trouble on "cbs this morning." . >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by roc skin care the anti-aging experts. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. roc® max for maximum results. chili's lunch break combos start at just 6 bucks. so ditch the brown bag for something better.

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maureen o'connor was san diego's first female mayor. more than 20 years later she has shocked her hometown. she took millions from charity to feed her billion-dollar gambling addiction. now o'connor tells her story in

an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." your local news is next. 26 minutes past 7:00. it's cloudy and cold. sharon is watching your commute, marty is over at first warning weather. >> it's colder by 7 degrees warmer. we have light moisture moving our way, which will be in the early midday through about 1:00. some light mixed precip then rain. there's a winter weather advisory out for western maryland and only western maryland. 36 your high this day. the rain through the afternoon. now here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. >> good morning. so far it's been a pretty mild morning commute. we will take that on a friday. just one accident, mcdunough road at shell road and northbound richie highway at

arnold road. speeds better than normal for this hour. 50 on the topside of the beltway. 45 on the west side. there's a live look at the west side, running smoother than usual at baltimore national pike. that's a look at 895. this traffic report is brought to you by bge smart energy savers program. in the news this morning anne arundel county has a new county executive. mike schuh is live. >> reporter: good morning. a political new kom comer is going to run anne arundel county. laura neuman was appointed by the council after a disgraced john leopold resigned after being convicted of misconduct. she has a deep business background and is the current economic development director in howard county. a east baltimore native high school drop out never went to college but talked her way into loyola's mba

program and helped tech start ups to raise millions. she's a rape survivor. she will be sworn in 10:00 this morning. this morning more details in the case of the john hopkins gynecologist who secretly videotaped his patients. he used a pen camera. levy killed himself amid an investigation into those allegations. numerous lawsuits are expected to be filed against john hopkins hospital. a maryland senate committee has approved a sweeping gun control measure. the committee voted 7-4 in favor of the bill. the legislation would prohibit anyone from owning a gun if they've been involuntary committed for mental health reasons. the vote sent the legislation on to the full senate for debate. the senate is one step closer to out lawing the death penalty in maryland. last night a vote 6-5 approved a bill to repeal capitol punishment. it now moves on to the full senate where it's expected to pass.

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for fresh, all natural chicken. our chickens are not fed steroids or hormones. [ jim ] we raise our chickens cage-free. we're trying to make a better chicken. is clear. starting with our nuclear code. 4, 13 8. now some americans may want to change the codes. will be asked the security question, what hospital were you born in? it's me the answer is nairobi memorial. wait, hold on. welcome back to "cbs this morning." maureen o'connor was a beloved mayor of san diego but maureen's life took a stunning turn after it was revealed she gambled away

a fortune. >> prossers believe she won and lost more than a billion dollar. she sat down with our bill whitaker to explain the addiction that she thinks has left her bankrupt. >> reporter: what's the worst of this for you? >> i couldn't do it in private. if i had my wish i wish it would be gamblers annan news, not here's maureen. >> reporter: she says her story plays out in two acts. one was mayor in san diego. the second is unfolding in national headlines, a tawdry tale of gambling. the widow of jack she inherited more than $150 million. >> i used some of that fortune to help people and some of that fortune when i started to become

maureen ii went into an addiction of gambling. >> you lost it. >> yes, i lost the fortune. and for that i'm sorry. >> reporter: her game of choice video poker. she was such a big spender casinos in san diego and las vegas would lavish her with gifts to keep her coming. she would have come anyway sniet was electronic heroin. the more you did, the more you needed, and the more you couldn't be satisfied. >> reporter: how much would you lose? >> i would lose $100,000 in a day. >> reporter: a day. >> yeah. >> reporter: she started to sell off properties including this house in an exclusive beach community in la jolla right by mitt romney. >> only then did she raid money of over $200 million very she

took the money from her husband's charity. she called it a loan. it was called money laundering. he said she won and lost a staying iring amount. >> we're talking billions with a "b." it's not against the law to bankrupt yourself. the violation was that she raided that charity of $2 million. >> reporter: for connors, it's -- san diego once loved her. she brought in light rail a convention center helped transform san diego from a sleepy navy town to the country's eighth largest city. >> i was interested in doing everything i could to make the city a better city. >> reporter: as mayor she was always in control. her gambling was out of control. >> i thought i could beat that

machine, and when it got worse i didn't know i had the silent grenade in my head that could go off at any time. >> reporter: it was a golf-ball sized tumor removed from her brain. they discovered it two years ago when she started hallucinating. she believes it contributed to her gambling addiction. >> it's not an excuse for my gambling but you loose a source of control. >> in about 20% cases of tumors psychiatric personality or behavioral changes oftentimes are the first symptom of a tumor. >> she began her gambling run in 2001, a decade earlier. it would have to be a pretty slow-growing tumor. >> reporter: halpern says the justice department will withdraw the charges if she repays the debt and gets help for her

gambling addiction. >> after the tumor was taken out and started healing, i have no desire to gamble. she >> she does hope the city forgives her. >> i hope they would understand. >> for "cbs this morning," i'm bill whitaker in san diego. nike suspended its offer this week. he is the latest athlete in the nike's stable to be tainted by scandal that is leading some to ask if there's a nike curse. michelle miller shows us why it may be a curse of riches. >> they are some of the biggest names in sports. >> i'm deeply sorry for my irresponsible behavior. >> i use the situation as one big lie. >> reporter: besides the scandalous fall from grace, they all have one thing in common.

the nike swoosh. one would think all the bad press would make nike shy away from its celebrity endorsers, but over time the $25 billion koch rags has done just the opposite. >> sticking by the big named guys can potentially still be good for business. >> he says nike is a victim of its own success. >> nike endorses so many athletes that if one of them does get in trouble, chances are it's going to be a nike guy. >> reporter: nike has more than $4 billion in contracts with athletes in many different sports and the bigger they are. the let like there tla. now it's $5700 million business for night. it'shard too say we're done with

you and we're going to moon on. that's why you saw nike stick with lance orm song in so long. in 2007 they dumped him after the dog fighting scandal but then they re-signed him. oscar pistorius may not be so lucky since nike may not view him as a big enough star. >> i think nike has seen the last of oscar pistorius. >> for "cbs this morning," michelle miller new york. a new survey reveals that the fish you buy may not be what you think. an environmental group says more than 1,200 of the samples it tested were mislabeled. the fish turned o out to be lower quality and in some cases dangerous. welcome. >> thank you so much. >> so what fish are we talking about? what are the biggest offenders? >> they seem to be red snapper,

they seem to be tup na grouper. we found sole also. >> it can be a health risk too, right? >> it can be. oftentimes they're being tough. sometimes higher mercury fish are being substituted. an interesting fish called is escolart, which isn't even a tuna may be it. >> here's what's interesting. you suggested as we began to talk about this that there are a lot of studies like this and they all say the same thing but nothing seems to be achieved. >> that's right. we have found similar findings but the mislabeling of fish seems to be pervasive and

nationwide. it happens at grocery stores and restaurants. the sushi bars are the worst of all. >> who's i don't it. >> that's a great question. 85% of our fish are imported. the tracking systems are not very good. fda is now stepping up not just dna. but hopefully once that gets into place, they'll have a better place and you ortded it. would you know the difference? >> you would not necessarily note the difference. but, remember if you see wait tuna tuna. that should be your red flag. if you see redfish in the tuna you're eating dwru need to ask

questions. all of that is working out. arroning the nickname neuritis. ahead on "cbs this morning." why don't we play a game of hide and seek? right now? yeah go hide. one, two... [ son ] come and find me! three! [ male announcer ] bite-sized chicken's grown up. kfc bites. freshly hand-breaded

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in with injuries from exercise. dr. riley williams is an orthopedic surgeon who practices sports medicine. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> what's the problem here? >> it's a term. i don't consider it to be a big problem. these individuals 45 and up have been bred on the idea that exercise is going to not only lengthen your life but increase your quality of life and they've been exercising their whole lives. as you get older, joints lig meants, they change. >> even though you stretch and even though you do a lot of things? >> that's right. 've though you stretch and do all of these preparatory things that we've been taught. >> you say the threat is ignoring it. >> that's right. i said i'd rather have a problem with my limbs as opposed to problems with my core.

vigorous exercise is a helpful approach, however, we start to have a certain type of commitment to our exercise and we may ignore the normal signs. >> you argue that it ought to be a diversity of exercise. >> that's right. you stole my term. again, take running for example. i see a lot of five-day-week runners. it's almost impossible after a certain age to continue. biking gym training. things that give you a high. >> we've within hearing about joint replacement. more common? >> yeah outside of heart procedures they've turned out to be more positive to enhance quality of life certainly over the age of 50. those who say i'm not quite as fit to be able to do some things because of pains in my hips and

joints. >> are boomers healthier? are they exercising more? >> of course we are. >> i think it's -- quite frankly it's a better quality of life through exercise and these joint replacements facilitate that. >> all right. rózu we'll show you why going viral is the new short cut for reaching billboard's top 100. that's ahead on "cbs this

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beautiful day in miami. and we're on the track with danica patrick. she's getting ready to make history at the daytona 500. she'll be in the pole position sunday and danica is telling our mark strassmann how she's holding up ahead on "cbs this morning." your local news is next. it's now 4 minutes before 8:00. sharon has the rush after marty's first warning weather. >> let's take a look at first warning doppler. a little light moisture starting to move towards the area. it's going to be a winter weather advisory only for western maryland this

day. this very light precip is going to start here as a really, really light wintery mix then go completely to rain. we don't have any advisories in the central portion of the state. 36 the high with rain today. here is sharon gibala with wjz traffic control. >> good morning. not a bad ride on the roads this morning thus far. we have two accidents to report. one of them in the city that one on western lombar it shalling at hopkins knot bound richie highway at arnold road. speeds over all good for this hour. on the top and west side of the beltway upper 30s and low 40s. there's a look at the west side of the beltway. it's congested but moving. this traffic report is brought to you by hyundai. buy the best, buy hyundai. there's a new anne arundel county executive this morning. mike schuh has her story. >> good morning. a political new kom comer is going to run anne

arundel county. laura neuman was appointed be i the county -- by the council after john leopold resigned. she's is current economic director in howard county. an east baltimore native, high school drop out and rape survivor she talked her way into loyola's mba program and helped tech-start ups raise millions. she will be sworn in at 10:00 this morning. i'm mike schuh reporting from downtown. >> thank you. stay with wjz 13 maryland's news station. up next, a look at how a viral video craze has sent one unknown artist to

good morning to you. it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this is breaking news in the oscar pistorius murder trial.

a decision is being announced right now on bail for the blade runner. we'll take you to the courthouse in south africa. and danica patrick says it's great that nascar is no longer an all-boys club. we'll take you trackside and hear from the top qualifier for sunday's daytona 500. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the snow is going away but it's about to be replaced by something even worse, ice. >> from the middle of the country, texas to wisconsin, is digging out from a powerful storm. >> well the storm is gradually moved toward the east. right now it's weakening, but another storm is going to develop along the eastern seaboard. breaking news in south africa. the judge could decide at any moment whether oscar pistorius will make bail. >> reporter: reeva steenkamp's family has stayed away. >> the republicans will find it

politically impossible to make any kind of deal. >> demand is under way in four states after deadly terror hits the heart of las vegas. >> i looked o it my window. i could see the fireball over here on the corner. maureen o'connor was san diego's first neofemale mayor. more than 20 years later she has shocked the town. >> how much would you lose in a day? >> i could lose more than $100,000 in a day. >> in one day. >> yes. it's happening at grocery stores. the problem is even worse. >> are boomers healthier? are they exercising more? >> of course we are. >> sunday is oscar's tellcat. and "lincoln." like "lincoln," most people won't stick around for the whole show. >> announcer: today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by

al allergan. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and gayle king. the judge is expected to rule on the fate of the double amputee, the olympian called the blade runner. >> emma hurd is standing by. emma good morning. >> reporter: they're right now in court as the judge is reading out his decision explaining how he's reached it. it is a long pream bbl at the moment. oscar pistorius sitting, apparently terrified, trembling, gripping his hands. what the judge is talking about right now through audio feed which is being listened to on radio across south africa is whether the state has done enough to prove premeditated murder and whether the defense

has shown that oscar pistorius had no intention of killing his girlfriend but just thought he was shooting at a burglar. we expect this decision in the next few minutes. perhaps the next hour. oscar pistorius expected to find out today whether he will walk free. his training coach has already said he could be back on the track training again in the next few days. >> thank you. the midwest is dealing with the worst winter storm in two years. in some places the plowsnow fell so fast, the plows could not keep up. today they're all getting hit. let's bring in dave berardelli o of cbs 4. b scbsw.

it could be a significant snowstorm, especially for inland portions of new england. but it's worth noting that this storm is going to be whammer storm, so it shouldn't be as significant as the coastal cities from the boston south to around new york city. first things first, let's show you what's happening on the radar. overall it's not a very strong storm as we speak, however, it's going to crank up during the day tomorrow. notice in new york city it's mainly a rain event. as we go through the day, heavy inland snow in new england. boston right on the edge. very close call between rain and a mixture of rain and heavy snowfall. but inland areas in the mountains of vermont, new hampshire, maine, even the berkshires of massachusetts, it's going to be a wet eh snow. and as far as snowfall totals are concerned, we're probably looking at a foot plus. great news for the skiers and not so bad news for the traveler travelers.

it's all rain mostly in knox. >> jeff, thanks. one week from today pope benedict will be in retirement but he still has important work to do this weekend and he's about to get a report on the biggest scandal of his eight-year papacy. allen pizzey is in vatican city. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the focus of attention here is when the conclave will begin. the pope can issue a decree changing the rule that requires a 15-day waiting period from the time his seat is vacant and is expected to do so. speculation and evidence as to why benedict decided enough is enough continues to swirl here with reporting focusing on an inquiry on the three cardinals in the so-called vati-league scandal. by the time his successor has to confront it benedict will be here. the paypal summer residence

known as castle gandolfo. the obvious choice for celebrants of this religious festival in mexico is a latin american. with 42% of the world's 1.2 billion roman catholics latin america makes a good case and at least one cardinal is on the list of popes because they don't know who will appear in them the 200-year-old tailors to the pope make three sizes. a recent poll shows u.s. catholics are 50% divided on what they'd like to see the pope do. 51% said they i'd like to maintain catholic tradition. 46% said they'd like to see some change, especially in the areas of married priests and the areas of homosexuality.

the billboard 100 has a new number one song this week and it's shaking up the music industry, so to speak, thanks to a video that's gone viral. it's called "harlem shake" and holds hits from artists like taylor swift and rihanna. >> reporter: korean sensation psy's hit "gang name style" became a global sensation when it went viral on youtube. youtube has altered the music industry. now it's changing billboard's top 100 charts. >> you've got to change with the way people use, consume, interact with music changes. that's what it's about. >> joe levy is the head of

billboard, the internet bible. >> reporter: it's changed with who's on top. >> that's right. the effect is instant and if you look a this week's chart you kl see why we did it. >> reporter: harlem's song rose harlem shake rose. >> this is clearly the most talked about volcano in america. of course it should be number one on the top 100. >> reporter: the billboard survey has long included record sales and aerial airplay. recently it's added numbering from spotify and youtube views. >> it take a look at it. >> reporter: kevin olocca says it was fans videos that helped

carly rae jepsen's song happen. >> it became something you listened to and became fun with. >> reporter: until this week that wasn't reflected in the charts. psy's ""gangnam style,"" has been viewed more than 100 tiles but it's never reached number one. they need to reflect what people are listening to. >> the harlem shake put together by a brooklyn producer has become a global phenomenon. more thereafter half are made from people outside of the country from different kitchen trs is there normally a formula that they use? >> this surprises me the al gore rhythm is a phenomenal. mostly it siems in airplace

rplay. but they'll have to jaufs it because the video is so huge. >> when we do our version of harlem shake -- >> i want to see that. >> you've seen me. >> that' good morning. gray skies in the area, temperatures in the very low 30s. averaging about 7 degrees warmer than this time yesterday. first warning doppler shows some moisture way out to the west. by midday it's going to be here and start as very light mixed precip. there's a winter weather advisory in effect but only for western maryland. here rain through the day ander with no evidence and accusers who lied why is a young man still in prison for

murder? "48 hours" will show us what's keeping him locked up. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is brought to you by allergan. talk to your doctor. maybe you'll have a migraine. if you have migraines with 15 or more headache days a month, you're living a maybe life. and you may have chronic migraine. but knowing this thing you're going through has a name means knowing you can find treatments that are right for you. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life.

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a young man is serving time for murder and now his accusers say they lied. but why is he still in prison p? "48 hours" investigates ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lifestyle lift. find out how you can light up your life.

this is dylan right here this is dylan, and this is his big brother hayden. dylan's only five, but he's already been through two surgeries for brain tumors. and he just went through his second round of chemo. and this is their mother, dawn who runs this loving and happy home. she too struggled with tumors. but that doesn't slow her down. her love of family comes first. their dad, phil, works two jobs, repairing copiers, and on weekends delivering newspapers.

but the bills keep piling up and the heating bill gets pushed off. when you learn about their difficulties it just breaks your heart. when we asked the biggest oil companies to help families in need only citgo, the people of venezuela and president hugo chavez responded. thanks to them, citizens energy is able to deliver millions of gallons of fuel to families just like the berios. i'm joe kennedy. if you need help staying warm, call me at 1-877-joe-4-oil. because no one should be left out in the cold! for nearly a decade a young missouri man has been in prison for a crime he says he did not commit. there's growing evidence pointing to his innocence, but he remains behind bars. "48 hours" has been following this case for seven years. erin moriarity shows us why he still faces a fight for his freedom. >> how do so many people get it so wrong that you end up in

prison for 40 years for something you didn't have anything to do with. my life was taken because a jury made a decision based off of lies. >> reporter: 28-year-old ryan ferguson is trying to clear his name. >> reporter: did you have anything do with it? >> absolutely not. i had nothing to do with it. >> reporter: he was accuse of killing a popular sports editor in 2001. there's no physical evidence that ties ferguson to the murder and he's always insisted he had nothing do with it even when interrogated as a teenager for hours. he was convicted pry playerly on the word of this man, a high school friend by the name of charles erickson. >> i looked up and ryan was over the victim. but >> reporter: but erickson says

since then he's lied. >> help me out with this. somebody has said so you were making that up? >> yeah. >> for the first time exclusively to "48 hours" erickson explained why. >> i lied to cover my own behind because i thought that -- you know, basically i thought that ryan was going to put it on me. >> reporter: erickson a heavy drug and alcohol abuser at the time of the murder says investigators convinced him that ryan ferguson was going to pin the murder on him so hi made up the stories using details he had read in the police reports and had been given toing him during the investigation. erickson is not the only witness who has recanted. so has this man, jerry tromp, a

janitor who had testified he saw ferguson at the crime scene. >> if you see the individual, would you point to that individual, please. >> yes. >> reporter: tromp now says he lied. at a hearing held in april 2012. >> i basically sold my soul to save myself. >> reporter: it is ryan ferguson's best chance of finally getting his conviction overturned. >> and erin moriarity joins us live from st. louis. erin, please explain. you've got both witnesses who recanted, no physical evidence to connect him to the crime. why on earth is he still in jail? >> remember, that testimony from those two witnesses, that was all that connected him to this case. this is a non-dna case. they're the most difficult to

overturn. you need incredible evidence sometimes time 16 17 years, but it's unbelievable. recantations are not considered reliable. both of these witnesses admitted they lied at ryan's trial and they were under oath when they said that and they face perjury charges. >> erin moriarity, thank you. you can see her full report in "accusers" right here on cbs. and for years, "vanity fair" hat thrown a paefrmt this is speeding. this is in a rush. this is fast food. this is accelerating. and this is happening too fast. this is the express lane. getting a ticket. and this is the fast track. this is the fastest in-home wi-fi for all rooms, all devices,

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it is 25 minutes past 8:00. that's a live look along fayette street this morning with the john hopkins complex in the upper left. sharon is watching the roads marty is over at first warning weather. >> the low 30s now. a little bit of moisture is heading our

way. around the midday we're going to have a very light mix of precip, maybe a little bit of wet snow a little bit of rain. there's a winter weather advisory out for only western maryland. today rain, a high of 36. here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. >> good morning. if you are just about to head out not so bad still. just a few accidents. one of them on beaver dam road at mccormick road and one on oakly road at pairing parkway. if you're headed out on the beltway speeds still not bad. 44 on the topside, 37 on the west side. 95 just slightly below normal south of the beltway. this traffic report is brought to you by bge smart energy savers program. get discounts for cfl bulbs and led's. back over to you. >> thank you. the anne arundel county council has selected a

replacement for john leopold. mike schuh has the latest. >> good morning. a political new kom comer is going to run anne arundel county. laura neuman was appointed by the council after a disgraced john leopold resigned after being convicted oh of misconduct. she has a deep business background and is the current economic development director in howard county. an east baltimore native, high school drop out and rape survivor neuman talked her way into loyola's mba programs and helped tech start-ups raise millions. she will be sworn in at 10:00 this morning. i'm mike schuh reporting from downtown. >> thank you. baltimore county police have arrested the head of an animal rescue group for animal cruelty. 29-year-old anthony gear ran the baltimore animal rescue network barn for short. gear would acquire unwanted animals and later try to sell them. 18 puppies and 5 dogs were seized on january 14th. five of them had to be put down. gear is charged with 23 counts of cruelty. another dog related story the house of delegates has

approved a bill that reverses the ruling that called pit bulls inherently dangerous. they voted unanimously for the bill. all dog owners are liable, regardless of breed. major upgrades announced for m&t bank stadium. the team will put $35 million into improvements set to begin next week. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next, behind the scenes a

dozens of fans are camping out in the snow to get their season tickets for the milwaukee brewer season. they don't go on sale until

tomorrow morning. some have been in line since wednesday. i guess they like the milwaukee brewers. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> that's a safe assumption. >> i think so. standing in line to get tickets. i like that. coming up we're going to take you to the "vanity fair" oscar party. it's a tradition. >> one comedian george lopez. he'll tell us about that and what he thinks about the chances of latino poke. we'll find all that ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headline. the nielsen ratings service will start including viewers who watch shows on their viewers. it also says it will count viewers using mobile devices. the "los angeles times" says american wines have something to toast. they hit record levels last year reaching 1 president $4 billion. sales to china were up 18%.

they're joining 29 other schools offering online courses for free. they'll start this fall. they'll be open to students around the world. new jersey's asbury park says they're closer to removing that roller coaster. the wreckage of the coaster became a symbol of the devastation. its removal will help clear the way just in time for memorial day weekend. and "usa today" says airlines raised fairs aimed at businesses. for tickets bought within seven days of domestic travel. several others followed before the current airline tried and failed to raise prices three other times. in florida the field is set for sunday's daytona 500 and we'll show you how danica patrick is making history.

she's tl first ever. we're excited about that right, gayle? >> very. >> danica go. >> i'm sorry, charlie. you too. >> charlie likes girls. >> that's right. we're pro-danica. mark strassmann went to the track and he got to talk to her about life in the spotlight. >> reporter: do you feel welcome in your first full nascar season in what is one of the world's greatest testosterone pits? >> i love the people. i love the racing. they made me feel welcome and they embraced me of my difrps. there was a time 40 years ago we weren't allowed in the garage area or pit lane so we've come a long way so i'm fortunate to be here in a time when it's embraced. >> nascar is still looking for her breakthrough on the nascar track. she has never finished better than the 17th place. health care costs reached

trill 2.7$2.7 trillion in 2010. that's compared to $256 billion in 1980. >> they say it's about not getting value. he says it's a question of overcharging across the board. >> the problem is we have a health care system designed for the 1950s and now we're in the 21st century and we have to change because the diseases have changed, the system has changed and we need to have a system for delivery of care. we have no system. we have a system for taking care of people with a disease, not a health care system. >> the difference is? >> the difference is we have concentrated making people well after they get sick and we're

very good at that. we're not very good at keeping people well over the long haul and having a system that's efficient and integrated across the united states and keeping the costs down and doing away with the duplication of services it set rachlt we're getting what we're do for. >> how are doctors usually paid? >> for example, i have contracts. we have a one-year contract that's a straight salary. there's no pay for doing more or doing less. it didn't make any different as a heart surgeon whether i did two heart operations or four. that's not the case every place. the incentive is not to do more or less. the incentive is to do it based on the patient's need.

i do it on everything and we look at it every year. >> but you guys set a goal to save 100 million many dlarsd a we're. >> how yo you doing it? >> we've got to look at every same pell done the way. for example, what kapd of sill turs do they use. you can close up a wound or take a stapler and close it up for $40. you can do a prostaectomy out. >> a what? a prostate out. >> ohhing oklahoma. >> there enos detail too much.

you had the gous rezoned at cleefb hand clinic. >> we think when you go to the hospital there are three thing. one is quality, one is emotional experience and three is fiscal. we thought if we had something that was decent to cover you when you come into the hospital. >> not those things with the backside that hangs out. >> uer ooh right. the administration signaling achooevment in the first administration. the first term was health care reform. what happened? why didn't they get the kind f of things that you suggesting. they tried to do access quality, and cost. thai did great jochblt they're doing a better and better job about quality. they're reporting and being very transparent which they always

have been. they have not done a lot to reduce the cost of the care across the country and costs are going to continue go up. so we've go to change how we do it. the whole system is changing. >> the biggest single item is about health care. if you can't do anything about health care, you can't do anything about the united states. we have to do something about that. one of the things we needs to-to-do. that leads to an crease in cancer increase in orkt petic problems increase of incident of diabetes so it's a huge issue that we've really got to come to grips with. >> you say we are our own worst enemy. >> we have to take responsibility for how we are. we can't live anyway we want and say, hey, daycare care of me. >> thank you.

coming u up next on "cbs this morning." but at 8:38 good morning. temperatures in the 30s. we have over cast skies in the region. here's why. there's some moisture moving our way. first warning doppler shows very, very light -- at that point i'm going to say it's mixed precip. we're going to begin our event with mixed precip through the midday. very light indeed. the winter weather advisory in effect only for western maryland. rain through the

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it's interesting. instead of attractive models handing out the oscars six college students have been chosen to hand them out. that's nice. i thought so. so now every winning actor will receive a trophy and a scrappy screenplay. >> it's called the most exclusive party in the world after the academy awards on sunday. there's one place you'll find them. it's "vanity fair's" oscar party. c b sbs news is going behind the scenes. here's a special of what you'll see tomorrow night. >> its like the oscar party. it's where everybody goes

it's like one of those cartoons where they draw all those little faces and put them together in one room. >> this is what real hollywood parties is all about. >> the oscars was a dinner originally. i guess in 1958 you had the governors ball and in 1954 swifty lazar decided to put together an oscar party. >> it was a lavish affair. >> in 1953 swifty dies. >> i took it over. year by year it grew and grew and grew. >> there's nothing better than an invitation. >> an invitation is nothing better. >> i have never been honored but i know my staff has been. >> "vanity fair" party is more

exclusive than the oscars. you're greeted by this amazing wall of prep. >> young hollywood, hollywood royalty, legendary hollywood. >> you see oh it's steven spielberg and clint eastwood. >> and you look over and there's morgan freeman. >> the thing is it's not just hollywood. >> we have new york society, politics. >> there's sports people. musicians. >> prince was there. he had a lollipop. >> one year we had joni mitchell, cher k.d. lang, and madonna madonna. >> that's when all the winners are there. >> the year that mel gibson won

for brave hart he had an oscar in each hand and he was accompanied by bagpipes. >> i remember the limos were really back up and i got out and walked. i was carrying an oscar and i was thinking it would be different in my life was different. >> it airs at 10:00, 9:00 central. george lopez, one of the new voices in the new film "escape from the planet earth." he calls it an unit to see anybody. good morning to you. >> how would bit a party if you're not invited. if you get that invitation it's unbelievable. television stars all looking at

reality people thinking how the hell did they get here that and, george, here you are. this is what sandra bullock said about you. you speak the truth and open people's minds in other directions. let's see how many people's minds yo open. >> "argo" is an amazing movie. >> explain tony mendez. >> ben affleck's portrayal had him shirtless doing pullups in the closet. first of all no latino is shirtless, nor can we do a pullup. and usually all our clothes are in there. >> i heard today matt damon is doing the is. est bchlt achlt achlt story. i'm hoping that he does wichb. listen. the dude did "geely."

we should all know in life redemption can happen. speaking of redemption, let's talking the pope. we have a new pope. half of the world is latin american. do we have enough? >> i hope we have a new pope. there's enough room for his children there. we're guilty enough so more guilty would with great. >> you don't quit. there's no quitling in contact ol' sichl and said. listen i'm concerned about my health. they propped the other dude up so you to know it's a life lodge job. charlie, it's like this job. you're in it for life that yeah. >> i thing the pope is being squeezed out by some bad cardinals. you'll see it on showtime "the house of cards.

". >> he was talking about house of cards. >> here's my question. >> yes, charlie. we all of a sudden woke up no 2008 and saw the latinos saw power. in 2000 -- >> that ice -- in 2008 president obama called me personally and said i need the la tie know vote and said if you think that's going to make a difference i'm your guy. one of the reasons we connected with him is he has a lot of the traits our culture has. he spends money he don't have. he lives in as house he document know. he lives with his moernl. >> jofrm, george. i meant what i said >> escape from planet effort is

the best movie that's ever been made. >> here's what people said about you. they used to say i had a face for rid owe and now i have a voice for animated film. >> thank you so much. glad you were here. now we look back at the week

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that does it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. ♪ it's a beautiful day in this neighborhood ♪ ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbor wouldn't you be mine ♪ today marks 45 years since "mister neighborhood" first aired across the country.

it's the longest running show in tv history. >> you wrote a statement. what was it? >> a come it on every desk and in every home. did you get a kick out of john kerry saying he had large heels to fill. >> my -- >> what does your dad say? >> he looked at me and said, yeah that's right. all i am is a big algorithm machine. >> bob is known for his, quote, profound impact on journalist it. and so do we. >> he clearly meant a lot to you. >> hee made sure that his franchise was operated in a way relating to the players. >> jackson used $750,000 in campaign money. >> the detective in charge of the investigation is himself facing several charges of attempted murder. >> who's telling you to do this corporate office. >> even if they told you you

didn't need it. >> yeah. >> what did do you? >> the first thing i did was get ahold of the kids o find out where they were. >> i didn't sleep that night. >> who feels comfortable leaving their children with a priest. >> you can't be just an opposition party. you have to have a better plan. >> i hope i win over the fans. i hope they believe in me. if they don't think i belong or am good enough that's okay with me me. >> rumple stat kins forwarded this. if daniel day-lewis doesn't win, i will eat this table. >> do you have your head around all this? >> we're still analyzing this. >> i was trying to think of what's important, manly mental health. >> should we talk about sound

missing. >> costumes. >> four, grains dairy, twizzlers, muscle relaxers. >> all of which i'm on right now. >> it seems to be the critical break point. >> ee were town on the bottom of the atlantic. >> you can hear a lots the last cup all of days. is this is end of the world. >> i've been through all the history book tanlsd only one who can predict all this is chicken little.

it is now 5 minutes before 9:00. clouds outside. rainfalling from them. marty is over at first warning weather. >> here's first warning doppler weather radar. let's take a look at some advancing moisture. it's going to begin as very honestly a little bit of a wintery mix as you see in the

forecast. a high of 36, primarily rain today. having said that, there's a winter weather advisory in effect for western maryland only. again, here's this light moisture coming our way. the computer models are printing out one hundredth of an inch of moisture. that's barely a spit. rain through the day . in the news this morning anne arundel county is welcoming a new executive. mike schuh stays on this story. >> good morning. a political new kom come -- newcomer is going to run anne arundel county. laura neuman was appointed be i the council after a disgraced john leopold resigned after being convicted of misconduct. she has a deep business background. an east baltimore nay tive high school drop out and rape survivor neuman talked her way into loyola's mba program and helped tech start ups raise millions and start a rape support foundation. she will be sworn in at 10:00 this morning.

i'm mike schuh reporting from downtown. more details in the case of the john hopkins gynecologist who vetly videotaped -- who secretly videotaped his patients. he used a pen camera. levy killed himself. numerous lawsuits are expected to be filed against john hopkins. a maryland senate committee has approved a sweeping gun control bill, voted 7-4 for the measure, which was a top priority of the governor. the legislation would prohibit anyone from owning a handgun if they have been involuntarily committed for mental health reasons in the past. the vote sends the legislation to the full senate for debate scheduled to start next week. another senate committee is one step closer to out lawing the death penalty in the state of md m. last night lawmakers voted 6-5 to approve a bill to repeal capitol punishment. the measure now moves on to the full senate where it's expected to pass. if you drive be ware.

annapolis is preparing to install its first speed cameras. two will be placed in school zones. they will only operate from 6:00 in the morning until 8:00 at night. warning notices will be given out for the first 30 days after which $40 tickets will be issued through the mail. a follow up story to ravens raising ticket prices. major upgrades announced for m&t. the team will put $35 million into improvements set to begin in a week. the two phase renovation project will include improved concession stands, video boards and redesigned concourses. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. complete news and first warning weather today at noon

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