it is thursday, september 26th 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." my conversation with iran's president. what it would take for a deal on nuclear weapons. a meeting with president obama and his view of the holocaust. >> the kenyan mall terrorist attack, new concerns for americans. john miller on potential terror targets. how's this for a combination. former first lady laura bush and robin williams. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90

seconds. are you prepared to make sure that all the concerns are met? >> translator: our nuclear activities are completely legal and we have nothing to hide. >> historic talks begin between the u.s. and iran. >> secretary of state john kerry sitting down with the iranian foreign minister to discuss iran's nuclear weapons. >> they haven't had contact in six years. >> chilling video from the navy yard shooting. >> he believes he was bombarded with radio waves. >> that is what has drish me to this, close quote. >> five days away from closing the government doors. >> this comes on the heels of ted cruz's one-man crusade against obama care. >> how do you feel after standing there for so long? >> to be honest i feel terrific. >> america's cup will stay in america. >> what did larry ellison first

say when he got on the boat? >> he said guy, you just won the america's cup. >> authorities in los angeles have opened an investigation into a fire. >> new prosthetic leg controlled by the wearer's mind. >> pretty amazing experience. >> all that -- >> reaches out with a right cross. >> norah odom and ih oh'donnell and i sat there for two hows. it was like a filibuster. >> do you want to have a debate about obama care? fine, but don't hold the american people hostage. >> on "cbs this morning." >> tweeted a speech that ashton kutcher gave. outsource your wisdom to a dude who cannot find his car?

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> we begin here. the united states and iran are about to have their highest level talks in more than 30 years. secretary of state john kerry today meets with iran's foreign minister plus diplomats if five other countries. >> they're trying to restart negotiations over iran's nuclear program. iran's new president hassan rowhani would like to meet. >> i asked him what he would be willing to give up to make a deal. >> we need to deal with the nuclear issue. are you prepared to reduce the number of centrifuges you have at iranian facilities in change

for loosening the sanctions? >> translator: when these, i would say, are the details that should be examined further through the discussions that take place, what matters is that iran must be able to assert its rights, its legal rights. i'm speaking of international, and that the other countries must honor iran's rights under international law. and then on the other hand if there are any concerns specifically in our region about our program, it is iran's responsibility to also address those concerns. as to the modality for that that certainly will have to be discussed during the negotiations. but in any case we don't want iran to be an exception. we do not want discrimination against iran. we want iran to be seen just

like the rest of all other country that have nuclear programs as well as enrichment programs. >> you made a speech. the president has made a speech. there was no handshake, no bilateral meeting between you and the president. you suggested you didn't have enough time to plan for it. what's necessary for you to have a bilateral meeting with the president? >> translator: well, after all, we're speaking of two countries who have had no relations for 35 years, so it's clear that to begin talks requires some preparation work. and whenever the prep work is completed, i believe that it's possible to have the meeting. perhaps if we had more time here in new york, we may have been able to coordinate what was necessary for that meeting to

take place. we must all admit, i believe, that the principle of the meeting of the two sides is important, but perhaps more important than that is the result of such a meeting. so we must make every effort so that it's the first high official meeting between the two countries will definitely yield positive results. >> and i know you asked him to clear up this issue about hearing from an iranian president condemn the holocaust and acknowledge it. >> indeed. we'll talk about that and many other things. we'll have more of that interview in our next hour. i asked him as we said does he recognize the holocaust. rowhani's holocaust did deny it. rowhani doesn't. we'll talk about that. ted cruz's speech is over but with that over the hard part is under way. five days left until the federal

government runs out of money. congress needs to pass a bill to prevent a partial shutdown but the house and senate are still at odds over obama's health care plan. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. any progress nancy? >> they appear to be speeding up the process a little bit, nancy, but we can't say. senator cruz entered into the record books with the long speech but he hasn't appeared to win over any republicans nor the democrats he needs to defund the president obama health care law. it's what happened after the speech that had so many democrats and republicans scratching their heads. >> i would ask for my friends on the democratic aisle -- >> reporter: one hour after senator cruz ended his marathon speech, he and all 99 other senators voted to begin a debate on a bill to fund the government. that surprised democrats who had just watched cruz rail against the bill for 21 hours.

>> it has been a big waste of time. >> so what was the point? >> reporter: staffers for senator cruz says his no-vote will come later in the week when democrats move to strip a measure from the bill that would defund president obama's health care law. >> at this point i very much hope all 99 colleagues in the u.s. senate will listen to the people. that is not likely but i can maintain hope. >> reporter: but it's unclear how many republicans will join him. after cruz left the floor wednesday, a stream of them announced that while they oppose the president's health care law, they don't want to risk a government shutdown because of it. >> even if we were to shut down the government according to the way some people argue, obama care would just keep going like the energizer bunny. >> i don't support it also because it's not going to work. >> reporter: they're all aware of public opinion. in a cbs "new york times" post 56% want them to work together

to fix the health care law. only 38% want congress to cut off funding. john mccain argued the american people spoke when they re-elected the president. >> i don't like it. it's not something that i wanted the outcome to be but i think all of us should respect the outcome of elections which reflects the will of the people. >> reporter: and we are getting more details about another deadline that's looming. the treasury secretary says congress needs to vote to raise the debt ceiling by october 17th so the country can continue to pay its bills. norah and charlie, that's right around the corner so as soon as this fight wraps up if it does wrap up on time we'll be turning to the next one. >> nancy, thank you. also cbs political correspondent john dickerson. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what did senator cruz achieve? >> he achieved a couple of things. it wasn't a waste of time.

as a grassroots conservative here's someone who was standing up, perhaps in a futile effort standing up and rallying against something he doesn't believe in. there's been so much disappoint nnlt over politicians. it's something that he'll win in the grassroots. he also got a lot of enemies in his own party in the senate. talking to senators, republican senators they have very dark feelings about senator cruz. they think he wasted time. they think he gave the party a black eye. in-fighting among republicans instead of keeping them together to fight the president. so he's got some enemies now. >> if you were a toll tishian, would you rather have grassroots support or enemies in the senate? >> it's a key and crucial question. what irritates his politicians in the republican party is he turned against them. coburn in terms of being a

diehard conservative saying what cruz had done -- or this is the feeling among senators making him think every other senator is not opposed to obama care and that's just not the case. but i think if you're senator cruz it's very clear what you want. he wants the grassroots behind him, and he's got them. >> senator cruz said this is a stand-on. he said a vote for cloture is a vote for obama care. and then he voted yes. i'm confused. >> you want to explain senate procedure at this hour of the morning, norah? essentially that's why they're so angry with cruz. they thought this was a bootless battle, that basically he was filibustering a bill that he actually supports and that's why they thought he was so foolish. don't do it in this dumb way. that's what other republican senators were saying. >> will it prevent a compromised deal that's in the works.

>> it means now the house has to do something very quickly with this shutdown deadline looming. >> all right. john dickerson, good to see you. next time we'll talk about senate procedure. all right. new video released by the fbi this morning and we're also seeing chilling messages on his shotgun. alexis killed 12 people before he was shot to death. bob orr is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. surveillance has hundreds of hours of tachlt they're now releasing 30 seconds of chilling video, enough to say that aaron alexis acted on his own in hunting down his victims. the surveillance shows alexis driving his character into a parking garage at the navy yard just before 8:00 on monday morning. he's seen entering building 197 carrying a bag on his shoulder.

inside was a remington 817 shotgun which had been crudely sawed off on both ends. he begins checking hallways for potential targets. he goes down to the third floor and briefly takes cover. as he moves from his position a small group of people can be seen at the end of the hallway, apparently moving toward safety. investigators also reveal that searches of his back pack car, and hotel room turned up documents, and electronic communications pointing the a possible motive. alexis believed he was under control of an outside force. >> alexis held a delusional belief that he was being controlled or influenced by extremely low frequency or e.l.f. electromagnetic waves. the etching of quote, "my

e.l.f. weapon," on the outside of the 817 shotgun is believed to reference these electromagnetic waves. >> reporter: three other etchings also support the theory that alexis was pointing out at inner demons. the right side of his barrel not what y'all say and end of the torment. and on the right side better off this way. >> bob, thank you. we're also seeing new video from the aftermath of the mall massacre in kenya. fbi agents are there this morning to help with the investigation. they're combing through evidence at the site of the four-day siege to learn the identity of the victims and the terrorists. charlie d'agata is at the scene this morning. charlie, good morn. >> reporter: good morning,

charlie. once again there's a discrepancy over the number of victims. kenyan officials say they don't expect to recover any more from the mall. red cross has upped the number of missing to 71. the gaping hole in the westgate mall is still smouldering at the site where three stories collapsed at the end of the deadly siege. just what caused the building to go down with hostages and terrorists beneath the rubble is the key to this investigation. one government official told the "associated press" that soldiers firing rocket-propelled grenades knocked out the supporting column. but military explosives expert told cbs news there's no way an rpg could have caused that kind of damage. they've begun collecting fingerprints and dna to identify attackers and victims. ballistics experts are finding

out which weapons were used. they're trying to determine whether gunmen rent add shop to stash their guns and ammunition. there are indications that they rented a shot and have been hiding their guns and ammunition for months. is there anything you can tell us about that? >> it's a rue mooremor that we heard just like you. we'll treat it like others. we will treat it as such until the forensic exercise and any other investigation taking place prove it otherwise. >> i told them to leave me alone, i've been injured. they let me go. we went do anything to you because you've been shot already. >> reporter: for the first time the leader of al shabaab agrees his group was responsibility for

the massacre of the military involvement in somalia. he said it's a lesson to western groups who support that intervention. >> charlie d'agata. thank you. just days after the attack, there's a global warning. there's a worldwide caution. americans are warned they could be targeted not only in africa but asia africa and the middle east. john miller is with us. john, good morning. is this global alert tied to the kenyan attack? >> in some ways it is but i think the larger thing driving it is back in august the intelligence community received information that my sources described to me as the most specific and the most serious threat information they'd received since the british planes plot in 2006. and they said we know there's a threat we know there's an operation going. we don't know where or when. we know it's in the works. the question was was this kenyan

thing -- that's doubtful. the question is was this the first in the wave of possible attacks and that's what we're concerninged about. >> we now now there are two dozen fbi agents on the ground at nairobi combing for evidence. how much concern is there of an attack on the u.s. and what about the mall of america ramping up security? >> two things. the relationship was forged in the nairobi embassy bombings in 1998 a very close relationship. this is what you'd expect to see here. they want to use the fbi's forensic ability, and the fbi is very interest interested to see are there americans among the terrorists. as farr as other malls go that's going to be a real concern. it's not just the mall of america. they're in minneapolis where many of the somalis are recruited from. but it's malls across the country say dog we have the right plan for a shooting

situation or more. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "new york times" looks at some of the serious and most powerful rebel gruels. they're backed by the west to join an al qaeda ail affiliate. >> hartford's current says newtown is required to rofrmt connecticut prosecutors are appealing appealing. "the wall street journal" says jpmorgan chase is in talks to settle mortgage probes. the potential cost $11 billion. it could be the biggest settlement ever between a single company and the justice department. attorney eric holder rejected the bank's $3 million offer. he served as an official witness. former first laid barbara bush were also there. they're friends of the couple and went as p

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a comeback for the ages at the america cup. oracle team usa rallies from near elimination to capture sailing's biggest prize. what fueled the stunning turn around. the postal service tried to cancel saturday's service. that didn't fly. but it still needs billions to stay alive. chip reid is at a post office in maryland with the next big step. >> reporter: well, charlie and norah, not only does the postal service want to charge more for stamps, but they want to start something new that doesn't involve mail but could include visits to your home. >> plus, they want to take every player off the field. >> it was very emotional. both sides, coaches and players. >> why he benched the team.

>> "cbs this morning" is back this morning. stay tuned for your local news. mine was earned in djibouti africa. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote.

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hello again. it's 7:26 on this thursday, september 26th. take a look live at the luna. wjz has weather and traffic together. marty. >> i wonder where they got that the annapolis boat show. that's coming up. let's take a look at first warning doppler weather radar. there's a little bit of moisture down to the south as energy is passing to the east. well out of our neighborhood after morning clouds. sunshine 76 today. 54 now. here is sharon at wjz traffic control. >> good morning. well, a little bit of good news. that accident on 795 move ing off to the shoulder now. so all lanes open on 795 at owings mills

boulevard. 32 eastbound approaching 95, another accident still there east monument at north haven 214 at route 2 still there blocking all lanes. another one in annapolis on areva road. on the beltway the topside is the slow spot. speeds in the 20s. 95 not so bad. that's a look at 795. again, moving better than it was before. this traffic report is brought to you by bge. enjoy instant discounts on cfl and leds. learn more at bgesmartenergy.com. two suspects an an innocent bystander are dead after a fatal collision in north baltimore. now the victim's family demands answers from police. mike schuh is live with the latest. mike. >> reporter: good morning . that family feels that the city's no chase policy was implemented to prevent exactly this type of fatal crash. the passenger in a jeep, 46-year-old angel chiwengo was on her way home from work when a car fleeing police at a high rate of

speed broadsided it at northern parkway and york. both suspects died. for 11 hours police gathered data needed to determine if the officers were chasing or just following. i'm mike schuh reporting live from police head quarters. back to you. >> thank you. an accused serial kill er is sentenced to 85 years in prison. 30-year-old jason scott took an alford plea yesterday in connection of the 2009 murders of dolores dewitt and her daughter ebony. prosecutors dropped charges against scott in three other cases for the plea. in january of last year he was sentenced to 100 years in prison for dozens of armed home invasions and burglaries in maryland. 35 maryland high school students are recovering after their bus crashed into a car. it happened yesterday in waldorf in charles county. the bus slam ed slammed into the suv.

five students had injuries. the rest were checked out as a precaution. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next a team back for team usa at the america's cup. plus a potential price hike f

"60 minutes" as you may know doing a piece on me on sunday off the "killing jesus" book i released. here's a clip. >> what would you be surprised to learn? >> thats he was a regular guy, very afraid. very afraid. this interview was two hours long. norah o'donnell and i sat for two hours. i thought i was in a filibuster situation. and they're going to edit it down to eight or nine minutes. it's kind of scary, but the first piece they did on me "60 minutes" with mike wallace was fair and i think this will be

fair. >> look forward to it. he's got an amazing track record. >> he's got an amazing record. he's become a one-man conglomerate. his book "killing lincoln" sold a lot and this one "killing jesus" it's not a religious book. >> coming up in this half hour michael jackson's concert promoters claim he played russian roulette with his life. we'll take you to the courtroom. plus it's said that sports builds character. one high school football team is learned eded ededing the hard why. why one coach suspended all his players and what it's going to take to get back on the field. >> good story. >> they made a come back to keep the oldest trophy in

international sports and america's team did it after closing a very wide gap. well, the epic rally means the america's cup stays in american hands. bill whitaker is at oracle team usa headquarters in san francisco with the winning catamaran. what a race. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. this is the actual winning craft behind me. as you can see, it is huge even without the tall sail or wing as they call it. and as the world saw, this baby is fast. it turned a yacht race into a drag race with one of the most spectacular finishes sports fans have ever seen. down 8-1, oracle team usa erased a seemingly insurmountable lead. then they create add tiebreaker. they flew past team new zealand

and never looked back. larry ellison sponsored the team. >> i just, you know thanked them and said -- you know i let them know that do you know what you guys did? do you know what you guys did? you just won the america's cup. >> reporter: rarely has america paid so much attention to the america's cup but this was one for the record books. previous races were held in open oh schaar far from shore. this was a made-for-tv spectacle in the middle of san francisco bay. oscar castro was drawn to the baby the drama. >> i had to sneak out of work. it was historic. >> reporter: a week ago they were sailing to victory. the loss was a hard blow. >> families and the country is really devastated. >> reporter: this race changed the sport forever. $10 million carbon fiber

catamarans with 13 wings 30 feet tall. it's a controversial design introduced by ellison that's not only expensive but harder to handle. the u.s. boat capsized during training. a swedish sailor died when their boat tipped. when it looked like they were on the brink of losing they fine-tuned their craft. how. they won't say exactly. >> every single night we went back in our shed. the engineers are working hard and the stylists are working hard to get more oust the boat and, man, we got a lot out of it. >> is a different boat from the one you started off in. >> it's a completely different boat. >> reporter: as for larry ellison, he's save orring the victory and then has to defend it in three years. this is the second cup for

oracle team. when they come back it will be a three-peat. you can only imagine how technical the next craft is going to be. charlie, norah? >> they're calling this one of the greatest sports comebacks of all time. >> it is. it's incredible. hat's off to larry ellison. there's a lot of people with new zealand accents are on the america team. >> so new zealand beat the new zealand team. they deal side if the concert promoter is responsible for the pop star's death but as ben tracy shows us the entertainment firm is firing back. >> reporter: lawyers for the company that was backing michael jackson's farewell concert told jurors wednesday that the king of pop died because of his own bad choices. >> aeg live never would have agreed to frontal boundary this tour if it knew mr. jackson was playing russian roulette every

night in his bedroom. >> reporter: dr. conrad murray was giving michael jackson a combination of pills and propose propofol propofol. this nearly five-month trial remains on one question. >> who hired conrad murray. >> reporter: lawyers for michael jackson said ae di did. >> they knew exactly what they were getting. unlimited medications. they knew that. >> reporter: murray was helping jackson get through the grueling rehearsals for his "this is it" show but aeg says he was hired by jackson. they never had a signed contract with him and had no idea the doctor was giving jackson propofol. >> plaintiffs want you to hold a concert promoter liable for michael jackson's overdose. in his bedroom at night behind

locked doors. >> reporter: yet in an e-mail the jackson lawyers called the smoking gun an aeg executive wrote a letter we want to remind him that aeg, not mj, who is paying his salary. we want him to understand what is expected of him. >> i just don't remember. >> i don't recall that. >> i don't remember the specific e-mail. >> reporter: this is not a criminal case, so the jury does not need to decide beyond a reasonable doubt. they also don't need to be unanimous. just nine of the 12 jurors need to reach a verdict. jackson's family is seeking nearly $300 million in damages plus more than $1 billion in lost income from jackson's future career. aeg lawyers call that absurd. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. the postal service continues

fighting for survival anyway it can. first-class stamps could go up. this morning new ideas are also on the table. chip reid is at the post office. chip good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. later this morning the post master general will testify before the committee about problems at his agency which is on track to lose $6 billion this year. he'll say they must find new ways to get revenue or face a total collapse. they say they will jep rate a much need 2d billion plachblt under the plan postage for first-class mail will go up to 49 cents. postcards, 29 cents. prices for shipping bulk mail packages will also go up. the new rate should go into effect in january and are

necessary, the agency says because of its precarious financial consideration. >> we've reached a toinlt where we have to raise it above inflation. >> reporter: but critics on capitol hill say the rate hikes will only hurt business and drive away customers. >> raising the price of stamps is not the way to sell more stamps. >> reporter: the u.s. postal service is in this mess because many americans have turned to e-mail over snail mail. the agency has hired a self-described futureist plan. documents obtained by the federal times shows that the firm is being paid over $1.6 million. >> if h can come up with something, he may earn the money. i don't see a lot of potential in even breaking even on that deal. >> reporter: the postal service has already slashed $16 billion from its annual operating costs,

cut 200,000 workers and reduce costs. but it's been turned into a money pit. >> the postal service as it exists today is financially unsustainable. without significant strulkt real changes, it will continue to record large financial losses. >> congress has repeatedly block legislation to cut losses for example, by scaling back home delivery. the post master general will tell congress if he could do that, he could avoid raising the price of stamps. norah and charlie? >> thanks. a coach benches every player on the football team. but not because of their performance on the football field. he talks about a new goal that he is setting. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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last night milwaukee brewer carlos gomes hit a home run off pitcher paul maholm.

but then he broke one of major league baseball's rules, no showboating. brian mccann blocks the way, both benches clear, punches thrown. gomez never actually touches home base but milwaukee earns the run and wins. what do you think, charlie? >> i don't know anything about the rules of baseball having to do with sportsmanship. a high school football coach in utah is receiving national attention this morning. he believes a student's behavior is more important than winning games. manuel bojorquez shows why he made the extraordinary decision of suspending err every player on the team. >> reporter: union high school football coach matt labrum had grown frustrated of students

skipping class, poor grades and cyber bullying. he sat them down in the locker room and told them to turn in their equipment. the football season would be over until they earned it. >> it was very emotional. >> he handed the players a letter outlining the decision. gentlemen, we're not pleaset with how our football brothers are representing the school and yourself. he wrote, it is a privilege to play this wonderful game. labrum then laid out the criteria each player would need to meet to join the squat. each would need to complete a community service project and memorize a quote. with the support of the players' pafrpts the team spent football practice monday and tuesday working on a different set of skills. >> we did some service as far as digging weeds and cleaning.

on tuesday we went to the senior citizen's center and spent time playing games with them and listening to some of their stories. >> reporter: wednesday's practice was study hall followed by a team meeting with some good news. >> we went back through all the criteria that we've been marking throughout the week and we saw who had earned their jerseys back. >> reporter: not all of labrum's players met that criteria but most did. >> it's a lot of relief for sure getting my jersey back. i love it. >> reporter: just in time for the homecoming game on friday. >> it's a wonderful thing for young men to take a chamg and i think a lot of lessons were earned. i think some were learned this week and some will be learned later on in their life. thing is something we'll all remember. >> reporter: the team returns to football field today with a lot more to think about than their next game. for "cbs this morning," i'm manuel bojorquez. >> i like that guy. >> don't you like coach labrum? yeah not just about

good morning. a little gray right now. let's take a look first warning doppler. it's trying to throw moisture our way. it's a big area of low pressure. it's just not really in the vicinity. you can see it as i widen out. it's more of a virginia, north carolina thing. it's messing up the morning sky. by the afternoon the sun comes consumer reports spent nearly $2 million to find out who makes the best tvs smartphones, and even wine. we're going to reveal the list first on "cbs this morning."

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so he gets more of what he needs without all the "her" he doesn't think he needs. capri sun. with absolutely no artificial preservatives. hello again. it's 7:56 on this thursday, september 26th. a live look at the port on this thursday morning. wjz has weather and traffic together. let's start with marty. let's take a look at first warning doppler. there's weather passing by to our south around the mouth of the chesapeake bay. that's giving us morning clouds. a partly sunny day with a high of 76. 55 right now. here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. >> good morning. a new accident on 9 5 northbound. this one at 295. we still have that accident on 32 eastbound approaching 95. that one in the city on east monument at north haven is clear. we still have that one on 214 at route 2.

another one on riva road at admiral. the west side in the 30s. 795 back up to full speed. this traffic report is brought to you by don white. >> thank you. there are many more questions than answers following a triple fatal car accident. mike schuh has the story. >> reporter: good morning. the victim's family feels that the city's no chase policy was implemented to prevent exactly this type of fatal crash. a passenger in a jeep, 46-year-old angel chiwengo was on her way home from work when a car fleeing police at a high rate of speed broadsided it at northern parkway at york. both suspects, men with criminal records for guns and drugs died. for 11 hours police gather the day which will help them determine if the officers who earlier tried to stop the car were chasing or just following. i'm mike schuh reporting from police head quarters. back to you. >> thank you. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next, from

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good morn, charlie, good morning,game, good morning, everyone. welcome back to "cbs this morning." congress has five days before the government runs out of cash. first lady laura bush is here in studio 57. she's working on women's rights and living a new life as grandmother. robin williams is now with us. find out why he's back on tv with "the crazy ones." first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00.

>> before there's grand garn we need to deal with the nuclear issue. >> they're about to have their highest level talks in more than three years. >> they're trying to restart negotiations over iran's nuclear programs. >> we still can't say with any certainty that a government shutdown will be avoided. >> what did senator cruz acleve? >> there's so much kiss disappointment. but it will raise a lot in the grassroots. >> there's enough video to say aaron alexis act aid loan hunting down his victims. >> this is fast. one of the most spectacular finishes the sport has ever seen. >> the coach bans every player on the football team but not because of their performance on the field. >> think the most important thing is it builds character. >> he said over the weekend a vote for cloture is a vote for

obama care. then he voted yes. how -- i'm confused. >> you want to explain senate procedure at this hour of the morning, norah? >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. much of washington is focused on one issue this morning. what will it take for congress to keep the government running in october. >> well, the senate is ready to reject a government effort to defund the president's health care law but there are other obstacles ahead. nancy cordes is on capitol hill right now. nancy, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle, norah, and charlie. a lot of strategizing going on right now, but no resolution. late last night the white house chief of staff mcdonagh came up to capitol hill. they met with house democrats to talk over what their goals will be in next couple of days.

meanwhile republicans are having their own meetings talking about the possibility of perhaps putting forward a one-week stop gap measure to keep the government fund for an extra week while they continue to haggle over thiz funding bill. there is of course another deadline looming right around the corner. just yesterday the treasury secretary jack lew sent a letter to the speaker of the house john boehner warning congress that the debt creeling will reach nod later than october 17th. that's just three weeks away and that on that date quote, treasury would have only approximately $30 billion to meet our country's commitment. and, guys that's not even enough to cover the social security payments that need to go out at the beginning of november. so far congressional leaders have done zero zero negotiating over the debt ceiling they've been so torn up by this government funding fight. and so once they finish it if they finish it on time they're going to have very little time to focus on what many think is

the true economic calamities looming around the corner. >> nancy, thanks. the new iranian president says he wanted to reach an agreement on iran's nuclear program in three to seven months. secretary of state john kerry will talk about that when he meets later today. president rowhani told me he wants the world to treat iran like other nations. there's one issue i have to clear up. it was talked about this morning, even this afternoon after an interview with christiane amanpour of cnn. she raised the question of the holocaust. the question has meaning here because of your predecessor. and the question was asked do you accept the fact that there was a holocaust in which more than -- or at least 6 million jews were killed?

>> translator: in principle, we and i condemn the massacre carried on by the nazis in the world war ii. i'd also add that many groups were killed by the nazis in the course of the war. jews in specific but there were also christians there were muslims. so in principle i'll tell you that my government i condemn massacre. the killing of people of any group, i'll tell you that when an innocent person is killed we never go about asking or inquiring whether they were jewish or christian or muslim. that's not our way, our creed. we simply say that we condemn any killing, any massacre and therefore we condemn the massacre of the jewish people by the nazis as we also condemn the other massacres that took place

during the course of the war. >> and part and parcel of that is you do not want to deny that it took place because that is an insult to humanity. >> reporter: why would i want to deny it? why would i want to deny it? i want to add to this debate. not only do i deny the criminal acts of the nazis, we condemn it. at the same time i really believe because of the way we live in the middle east we feel the impact of what took place in world war ii today in our region. we think that it's time to really separate that event from what's happening to a group of people now in the middle east who have lost their homes, who have been discriminated against who have gone through some of the worst kinds of torture that even the jewish people wouldn't want to see. >> first of all, there was a

breakfast in chehwhich he was asked about it. he's different in terms of his predecessor. >> when you're working through a translator, is it harder to make a connection to the president door you think he understand what you were saying? >> oh he understands. he understands english, by the way. it was a nightmare interview. not because of him but technically. it was incredible. an iranian technician came in to establish a plug to record for iranian television and knocked some of our equipment out of order. it was like a nightmare. he was, in fact so sympathetic, he said come to tehran and i'll spend more time with you and give you a longer interview. >> as always it works out perfectly for charlie. >> we always know what happens when you go places charlie. >> very good interview. pakistani teenager malala

yousafzai was honored last night. the 16-year-old received the clinton global citizen award for her support on education for girls. she was shot in the head while returning home from school. in her speech she called on fight terror for education. she gave a nod to former secretary of state hillary clinton who was in the audience. >> even in america, even in america paem are waiting for a woman president. >> many people who were there said that malala's speech brought down the house. i've heard her speak. she's very impressive. >> yes, she is. >> did you interview her? did you talk to her? >> i have talked to her. we did not interview her on camera. we will have her for this show. in a couple of months we're going do an interview. >> remarkable. >> remarkable young woman. it's interesting as we talk about hillary clinton because in

another panel yesterday, she was asked about a woman president, and hillary said well some day i hope to see a woman president, which brought applause from people. so even though she's not telling us about her future plans, she still keeps the hint out there. >> some say maybe hillary clinton can look in the mirror and maybe she will see a female president. i'm so impressed with malala. each after being shot she's so full of courage. >> using mind over matter they've created the first real-life bionic leg controlled by the brain. dr. jon lapook looks at the breakthrough technology. >> reporter: four years ago za krc vawter lost his lower leg in a motor vehicle tore cycle accident. he was fitted for a prosthetic.

in the "new england journal of medicine," researchers describe how it works. when a person thinks about moving, a signal is sent from the brain down through the spinal cord. these impulses control the muscles. after an amputation the muscles are no longer there, but the nerves are. zac underwent surgery to move these nerves to his hamstrings. sensors relay these nerve signals to a compute never the leg which instructs the knee and ankle how to move. >> the simplest way to explain it is we rewired him. >> reporter: researcher levi hargrove and a research team out of chicago re-engineered the device. >> you just think about moving align. the device pushing you along, pushes you up stairs. >> the first time we did that it was a pretty amazing experience because i hadn't moved my ankle in a way i could see for two years or whatever it

was. >> the army funded the research hoping to improve the lives of american soldiers and 1 million amputees with lower leg am piations. >> we hope lit allow them to get back to active duty or later in their life move around in their home or remain e independent longer. that's one of the primary goals of this research. >> for "cbs this morning" this morning, dr. jon lapook. >> what's so exciting is the more were learn about the brain, we capture it and it tells us what to do and it tells us everything to do. if they make that happen the attent good morning. we have some sun coming up from the east. now, down to the south there's a bit of moisture. we started talking about this yesterday. a slow moving area of low pressure

was going to pass by in our forecast. having said that, it's now close enough to bring shower activity to the del marva and cloud us up, which is star from tvs to wine to smartphone consumer reports has tested it all. over 3,500 products. they are here to reveal the best of the best ahead on "cbs this morning." what did you find, norah?

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it's the list you've been waiting for. cop super reports is out. it's the annual list of best products for 2013. more than 550 items are featured. it's a big one. we are revealing some of the top picks. senior editor mandy walker joins us at the table. let's start with tvs. especially for those who watch pbs and the other programming. >> we have so many products to talk about. we're still testing in the consumer report labs but i've got my notes. we test them by looking at hd

quality and sound quality and viewing angle so it doesn't fade out on the side. one of our top recommended models, lg model, $2,300. l.e.d.s. very good picture quality, all l.e.d. there's a samsung model, $2,200 among our top rated sets overall. again, great picture quality. built-in wi-fi and a camera that you can use to control it with your hands or with your noise. >> they're all 2,000 plus. >> the sony is probably one of our best buys, 1$1,500. best performer. >> let's talk about extreming media players. >> western digital, wd tv play. it's a consumer reports best buy.

it's great if you have a lot of content because you can use different video formats with it. there's the roku 3. it allows do you listen through headphones privately. >> and it's call bass you can get your television without cable. >> right. there's high-sense pulse too. >> let's get to wine. you've got inexpensive wine. >> our taste testers found there are great bottles under $20. in the chardonnay category even less expensive from well known makers. trader joe's, charles shaw. >> what does a $3 bottle of wine taste like? >> very good. surprisingly low. trackers cross 3g 65 in whole foods, $7. another bottle for $7 kirkland

cignasig signature. they taste them blindly and rate them. >> how about smartphones. >> smartphones, the samsung galaxy x4 top scoring across the board. it's got a great display, excellent picture quality on the display, tons of extra features as will. battery life, 12-hour battery life. >> because you know charlie always wants a new i foechblt best products for 2013 by going to cbsnews.com. coming up laura bush robin williams, they're all in the house. >> announcer: this morning's "cbs this morning" brought to you by international delight coffee creamers. what's your i.d.?

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hello again. it's 8:25 on this thursday september 26th. wjz has weather and traffic together. let's get to marty first. >> we were looking south. you could see those clouds . here's first warning doppler weather radar. those clouds have a couple showers in them. we're not worried about rain here and the sun is going to come out with a high of 76. temperatures in the mid upper 50s right now. here is sharon at wjz traffic control. >> good morning. this morning's commute start ed ed off rough. things seem to be getting a little better. only two accidents left. security at belmont and route 22 at 543. still in the 20s on the topside. there's a look at your speeds on 95 southbound between white

marsh and the beltway, 30 miles per hour. that's a look at 795. big implement proouchlt there. improvement there. this traffic report is brought to you by duncan donuts new chicken biscuit sandwich. limited time offer. back over to you. >> thank you. the family of an innocent bystander who was killed in a triple fatal accident demands answers from police. mike schuh has the story. >> reporter: good morning. the victim's family feels that the city's no chase policy was implemented to prevent exactly this type of fatal crash. a passenger in a jeep 46-year-old angel chiwengo, was on her way home from work when a car fleeing police at a high rate of speed broadsided it at northern parkway at york. both suspects men with criminal records for guns and drugs, died. for 11 hours police gather the data which will help them determine if the officers who earlier tried to stop the car were chasing or just following. i'm mike schuh reporting from police headquarters. back to you.

>> thank you. today harford county sheriff sheriff's deputies searched for the heavily armed suspects who robbed aback. here's surveillance of those suspects, both wearing dark tactical gear with masks and guns. they rushed into the sovereign bank yesterday afternoon. for the first time since the party bus brawl jacoby jones talks about the incident. jones admits he was on a party bus in beltway for a teammates birthday party but claims he did not get into a physical altercation with a stripper. police say jones was hit over the head with a champagne bottle. no one was charged in the incident. the wait is almost over for chick-fil-a lovers in carroll county. more than 200 people are camping out to be among the first customers at the restaurant's new location on psychsville road. it will open later this morning. the first 100 people through the door win a year's worth of free chicken. some people started lining up on

tuesday. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next, former first lady laura bush is in studio 57. plus comedy legend

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour former first lady laura bush is in our toyota green room today. we hear she's a big fan of bob marley's music. hello to you, mrs. bush. is that true? do you like bob marley's music? is she talking to me? yeah. i certainly do. >> we are talking to you, and we're delighted you're here. we'll learn about the work she's doing with women around the world. we have an update on her including, did you hear there's a baby granddaughter in the family. and robin williams is with us. tonight after 30 years he's back

on prime time on cbs. it's called "the crazy ones." that's coming up. "usa today" says a diet rich in omega-3 will not improve your brain health. after six years they didn't show better memory or thinking cells compared to women with lower lengths. experts say the best approach for brain health is a heart healthy diet and plenty of exercise. the "star-ledger" said they received a settlement over a sand dune. it's part of a project to save a coast line from storms. the sand dune blocked the couple's ocean view. the judge offered them a sitlement before the judgment was overturned. the telegraph reports that

the pilots admitted they slept at the same time. they were supposed to be taking turns sleeping. they admitted to both nods off. the british aviation authority is not identifying the airline. and reader's die jeft did an extent leaving nine wallets in 12 different cities to find. helsinki finland, were the most honest compared to lisbon who only brought one back. eight of the 12 wallets in the big apple came back to their rightful owner. >> five months after it the first couple is involved in a number of issues. those include global health, equality for women, education reform, and helping wounded warriors. they've also been busy getting

to know their grand daughter margaret laura named at her grandmother. welcome, laura. >> thank you, charlie, gayle, norah. >> it's been a big year. >> that's right. really big year. >> how is his health doing? he seems the most physical. >> he's ees's doing really well. on his recent physical they discovered a blockage. they inserted a stint. this morning he's opening the golf tournament for the wounded warriors atlas gelinas. >> he's playing golf. >> he's playing golf. >> and painting. >> taking up paintings. they're really good for an amateur painter. who would have thought it. >> you're here in town and you're going to meet with after

fi f africans. >> that's right michelle obama was there. she was part of our first lady conference in africa. all the first ladies are in new york. going to host a festive fun function which we want them to know about. wendy kopp is going to be there. the's the founder for teach for america. she's going to talk about her inter international internationalest. >> teach america to go global. >> that's right. teach for all. and then daughter our daughter barbara is going to be there with some of her fellow health care fellows to talk about recreting them. >> bauerrbara bush is a hot ticket.

but i'm fascinated with your admiration for this group. why do you want to maintain a relationship with this group? >> george started a group when he was president and it's really all over africa now. when we moved back home to dallas. we wanting to keep in contact. we're na partner for komen to the curse and a number of treatments to treat cancer and cervical cancer. cervical cancer is the leading cause of cancer and dealt among african women. and in the u.s. you seldom hear of anyone with cervical cancer because a pap smear isnecessary. that you up're hoping to gives

out the hp vac sign. and then we're refurbishing clinics so women can be tested. if lesions are discovered they can be easily treated with scraping or cryo therapy unless of course they're really already into cancer. >> when you look at the ledger having to d bo -- with every president there's a whole rage of questions. with the two ow yo, that it gits the most recognition. >> good. >> where did that come from? >> i think in 2002 or 2003 that a huge people were going to & miss. >> we knew we couldn't stand by and not not do anything about it. >> you continue that

relationship and not go. we love to visit. we love to go see animals. >> how do you all spend your time, mrs. bush on the weekend? are we watching "honey boo boo" or "duck dynasty" or playing with mila? >> i wish we were playing with mila. george plays golf. i love to go to walks. we always go to church the church we wasn't to before george was elected. barbara bush's feeling for racing, we'll go to that. >> we saw president bush attended a wedding of a

long-time friend. >> they own the general story in kennebunkport and they hosted a book reading or boon signing fe me chld. >> and how is his health? >> he's doing really well. he can't walk. that's why he's taken to the colorful socks. >> how about your moernl?ther-in-law. >> she's trif snook is terrific all you can say? >> i love my mother-in-law. if you want a fascinating dinner party, she'll have it. >> there's no sensor on her. >> no there's not. >> i love thatshot. i love that photo from that day. i wonder if you look up -- >> probably sleeping.

really to get back home. it's great to be home. ly say there was a lot of nos stall. an though trip because we were with president bush and barbara in the helicopter. who would have ever thought both of us would billion tort line that. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for joining us. >> and robin williams is in our tv green room. hi, there, robin. you're hanks out . good morning. some gray skies in the area right now. a few peaks of sun. this is a spill over if you will of clouds from as you look at first warning doppler weather radar some moisture just down to the south that's headed out to sea. the clouds are going to be busting up before not too long and life is going to be good. a partly sunny afternoon with a high of 76 degrees. over night

partly cloudy, 56. tomorrow a lot more sun. we're going to look for a beautiful high of 76

woody allen said drama is light meat and potatoes and comedy is well like dessert. robin williams is able to

deliver up a full-course meal. >> reporter: trained at juliard, robin williams got his break on "morgue and mindy. "he caught the eye of bair levenson who cast him in the 1977 hit -- >> good morning veto name. >> reporter: it earned him the first of four nominations. he went on to perform "the dead poet society," "the fisher king," "mrs. doubtfire,". "he also became one of the first hollywood stars to feelope his voice for a disney film "alladin." he was in the movie with ben

affleck in "good will hunting." his portrayal earned him an oscar for best supporting actor. "the new york times" called it a serious role that took full advantage of williams' talents. now after more than three decades williams is returning to television as an advertising genius in the cbs comedy "the crazy one." >> dad, mcdonald is our biggest clie endnt client. if we lose them, what do we do? >> first off, i'm having drinks with kelly clarkson. you remember her, big voice. >> he really does have drinks with kelly clarkson. >> good morn everyone. >> good morning, mr. williams. sara gellar says this about you.

working with robin is sort of like when my 3-year-old says something inappropriate. it's really funny, but i can't laugh. >> wow. >> i like that. >> thank you very much. already a 3-year-old. thank you so much. >> being compared to a 3-year-old. >> her daughter actually said because she saw "alladin," is he the man with all the little fwrends. my therapist uses the same term. look at charlie. hi charlie. >> it speaks to the genius in you. >> thank you. >> this is your first return to television. >> in 32 years. >> mork & mindy. na new na new. >> thank you. you performed that beautifully. it started off as a guest shot on "happy days," because garry

marshall's kid saw "star wars" and he asked if there could have been an alien on "happy day." i could see him, i don't know. it was a gift. it was amazing. i won the lottery. it was incredible. >> you really did. are you excited about this new show? >> really excited. i'm working with a great cast. i mean i'm -- they're kind of focusing on me, but it's a wonderful ensemble which makes it a lot better for me. >> some people are calling you the new don draper. >> no. don't go there. it's early. the new don draper. god bless you. >> your character's based on a real guy. >> yeah, we have a real adviser, john montgomery who work for leo burnette in chicago. he told me about great stories dealing with sponsors. he was once on the phone with

the sponsor and h said we're going to have a unicorn on the show. he said a real unicorn? he didn't know what to say. no, a pony with a prosthesis. he talked about a promotion in time squire. they talked about a giant coffee pot over coffee. it started to rain hot brown coffee. it sounded like a prince song. that's a great. forget starbucks. it's pretty wild. >> do you still have time for standup? >> once in a while. i do thinks called "settlest." they put subjects behind you. what do you thing of this subject.

it's very much you know like putting together a 20-minute improv set or seven minutes is how much you get. >> how much is improves s. >> i knew where you were going. >> what's that? >> my socks. >> norah, i thought they were hello kitty socks. >> thank you. i really am a 3-year-old. one does love the change of color. >> this is the thing about you. i think you're in a good place. personally you're married to your wife susan. you met her at the apple store. >> go, girl. get the new iphone 5. it's amazing that a phone talks to you. siri. >> turn it off, robin.

>> this is what i want to talk to you about. >> my phone has a moral gps on it. the girl you're texting is the same age as your daughter. reroute. >> do not do that. robin, you got married for the third time. >> third time, this is the charm. no more. >> but your definition of divorce is where i'm going. i thought this was hilarious. divorced derived from the latin meaning to rip a man's genitals out of his wallet. >> that was an old, old joke. through his wallet but thank you. that was an old, old joke but thank you for bringing that back. also come kick me in the heart. >> let's talk about your heart. you've been very candid. >> the cow valve is still standing. i can dress standing up. morning, everybody. >> but how has your heart operation changed you? have you felt like you've gotten

a second chance at life? i'm glad you're here. >> it's really wonderful. charlie knows. your get a big second. it's a giant reboot. your whole system reboots and you appreciate everyone and everything. or earth worms say everything below ground. you graze every four weeks. i'm so glad i didn't get the mechanical valve u because you can hear them. tick, tick tick tick. >> that would be a bit disconcerting. you're a twitter person too. >> i only tweet add few times. >> listen. i have a whole page of tweets from robin williams. >> i guess i do. tell them what we're doing. you know what we do, robin. i tweet, yes. twit, the operative word.

who's twits. >> what's the past tense? doan don't go there. i see you doing the math. i see my uncle, stop right there. praise him, praise him. >> i'm trying to come tobacco onback on point. >> we've got to to wrap up. >> bring back the decor rum. >> the one tweet the one i really enjoyed, kim kardashian's dress. police doubt mrs. doubtfire. we both wore the drus by -- >> did you -- that one, please the very large one, that one -- do you have anything slightly larger? >> what a delight. come back. >> thank you so much. i can see you all going whew. >> love it love it.

and "the crazy one" writer do th

56 partly cloudy over night. you may start to see fog as it gets humid. a high tomorrow of 76. a good run of weather. i think by sunday we're going to add clouds and maybe a shower sunday night into monday's forecast. the computers are

trying to make that decision. i'm just kind of letting you inside the ropes. inthere's -- i think there's going to be a bit of a change. an internal investigation is underway to determine if a triple fatal crash in north baltimore was cause bid a police chase. mike schuh stays on this story. >> reporter: good morning. the victim's family feels that the city's no chase policy was implemented to prevent exactly this type of fatal crash. a passenger in a jeep, 46-year-old angel chiwengo, was on her way home from work when a car fleeing police at a high rate of speed broadsided it at northern parkway at york. both suspects men with criminal records for guns and drugs, died. for 11 hours police gather the data which will help them determine if the officers who earlier tried to stop the car were chasing or just following. i'm mike schuh reporting from police headquarters. back to you. >> thank you. an accused serial kill er in prince george's county is sentenced to 85 years in prison. 30-year-old jason scott took an

alford plea yesterday in connection with the 2009 murders of dolores dewitt and her daughter ebony. in exchange for the plea they dropped charges against scott in three other cases. in january of last year he was sentenced to 100 years in prison for dozens of armsed invasions. an accident happened yesterday in waldorf. a bus slammed into an suv damaging both vehicles. five students required treatment for their injuries. the rest were checked out at the hospital as a precaution. today harford county sheriff's deputies search for the suspects who robbed a bank. look at these surveillance photos of those suspects in dark tactical geer with masks and guns. they rushed into the sovereign bank in forest hill yesterday afternoon. president obama will be in

largo today delivering remarks at prince george's community college. he's expected to talk about the middle class and health care. we will have a crew at that event. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. complete news and first warning weather today at noon. get news online at cbsbaltimore.com.