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tv   The Early Show  CBS  November 29, 2011 7:00am-9:00am EST

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sentenced today for causing michael jackson's death. he could get prison time or probation for involuntary man slaughter. we will preview the sentencing hearing. winter arrives very early in tennessee. .to 5 inches of snow heading up from the south. we'll take a look at where that weather is headed up next. and for a quarter of a century, one man has kam captured the kilauea volcano. we'll talk about that and more today on "the early show." it's tuesday, november 29th, today on "the early show." it's tuesday, november 29th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs this volcano footage will
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not disappoint, i promise. >> i'm in. but first, more on the herman cain campaign. >> good morning to you, erica and jeff. her name is ginger white. she's an atlanta businesswoman and she says that her affair with herman cain lasted for 13 years ending just before he began his presidential campaign. she says she's coming forward to tell her story in part because she feels bad for the women who accused him of sexual harassment. >> it was pretty simple. it was uncomplicated and i was aware that he was married and i was aware that i was involved in a very inappropriate situation, relationship. >> 46-year-old ginger white told atlanta's fox station that her relationship with cain started in the late 1990s and that he flew her around the decade for more than a country to meet up with him as he traveled. cain was asked about her claims
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and he says the two were just friends. >> when you say friends, these are awkward questions, but i'll ask you the questions you're going to be asked. was this an affair? >> no, it was not. >> there is no sex. >> no. >> cain's attorney was lynn wood was less categorical saying cain has no obligation to discuss these accusations publicly. cain is competing for the votes of social conservatives as the allegations of an affair come on the top of several accusations of sexual harassment. since the harassment allegation surfaced witness stand, his poll numbers have dropped. during the last week of october he had 30% nationally. now he's hovering around 13%. cain's lost has been newt gingerich's gain. the former house speaker is now in first place in many polls.
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he attempted to fend off that he is soft on immigration. >> at least one of them is running around saying i want amnesty for 11 million people. that's totally false. >> on wednesday, he told a radio station he was better positioned to be the republican romney. >> i don't claim to be the perfect candidate. i claim to be a lot more conservative than mitt romney and a lot more electable than anybody else. >> gingerich has opened five more offices here in south carolina. he's beefing up his staff, holding fund-raisers here on hilton island this morning. it's a far cry from this summer when his campaign was nearly broke, when all of his top staffers quit at once. he says now he's planning on making a real steal for this state. jeff and erica. >> i'll take it from here, nancy. thank you. joining us now is john
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dickerson. let's start off with these latest accusations of a 13-year affair. his attorney's statement was a little different in feeling. how does this impact his campaign? >> well, it's a tough blow. it's hard to see where are how he comes back from this. he was battling against harassment stories, he was dropping in the polls also because of a series of miscues on foreign policy questions. people keent see him as commander in chief. now this blow. it's a tough blow for him. at the very least, it's a distraction. at the worst, it's a death blow to the campaign. >> how much more are we going to hear about it? did he do enough to sort of quell this, he and his attorney with a statement about, look, there is no obligation to discuss these accusatioaccusati. and his attorney saying any candidate's sexual life is off limits. >> that's a position for the
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voters to take. we've had lots of discussion in presidential politics about the private sexual lives, perhaps too much, but voters aren't -- they're going to have to make the decision themselves and this issue may linger out there. in part, for cain, though, if the issue isn't a big deal, that's a sign that his candidacy has slipped, that everybody else is talking about romney and gingerich. it's not great for him if it's not talked about. >> if it's not great for him that it's not talked about, it means his candidacy has slipped, it wouldn't mean that he could deflect this? >> he could deflect it if he had an answer that pierced it completely. the conflict between his answer and his attorney's question brings confusion and doesn't really answer the question for voters. >> let's move on to newt
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gingerich. he says he's more conservative and more electable than mitt romney. how will those claims hold up? >> on the question of who is the better conservative, that will be an interesting fight. gingerich is engaging it and romney has not so far. that campaign is hoping gingerich goes the way of the others. on the question of electability, republicans right now believe romney is the more electable. gingerich's argument is in a debate, he can beat barack obama. we'll see to see if he's right. the economy is showing a change on a number of fronts. consumers spending 18% more than last year, which amounted to well over $1 billion online. >> those numbers, plus the record setting results from black friday is giving wall street a boost.
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joining us now to break down the good news is business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis. always good when we can say good news when it comes to the economy. >> it is nice for a change. >> cyber monday was super monday, right? yes. $1.2 billion sales online, that's the estimate. the retailers that fared the best are the department stores, the likes of macy's, nordstrom. apparel stores, their online stores were up 24%. and this is the most interesting component of the information to me. it shows a very new trend. that is that the sales on mobile devices, people making purchases from their smartphones were up 8.5%. when you think about where things are trending here in the world, in our economy, it's trend to go that space. >> which is a pretty significant increase year over year. looking back quickly, too, we
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mentioned off the top. but the numbers for the weekend really, really strong. we're learning a little bit more about those. >> yes. the big approximately out of the weekend numbers is that sales topped $50 billion. $52.4 billion in total sold and the good things here that's coming out of this is that we're breaking the record, but we still need to see those records be broken for the rest of the holiday season in order to say the momentum is there. this is not something that's just a temporary thing that people came out to shop over the weekend. >> let's follow up on that. long-term trend or short-term blip? >> i'll tell you what the long-term trend that i like in all of this. the long-term trend that i like in all of this is americans are paying down debt on an individual basis and they're buying these items with cash. whether or not the rest of the holiday season goes as black friday did is a question mark. but the fact of the matter is, people are spending more widely.
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>> more good news, which we like. >> that is exactly what we like. one of the reasons for the gains of wall street, of course, the potential of a deal to settle the european debt crisis. we talked a little bit about that yesterday going into the meetings that president obama had yesterday with european leaders. bill plant joins us with more on that. >> there was a lot of talk about the common values of the u.s. and europe, but on the euro crisis, only the crisis and the promise. president obama says the u.s. stands ready to do our part to help resolve this issue. >> if europe is having difficulties, then it's much more difficult for to us create good jobs here at home because we send so many of our products and services to europe. >> now, the advice from others in the administration was, hey, you have to act with force and act quickly. u.s. officials want the euro nations to come up with some kind of firewall, a bond issue
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or fiscal union or something to help those nations that are in trouble and calm the markets. >> bill, is there any talk right now of the u.s. providing direct financial aid to ourp to help with the debt crisis? >> no. and that was made absolutely clear yesterday. he said the issue here is a european issue and europe needs to act. the translation is no u.s. dollars for the funds. >> give us a sense, again, just how important is this quote/unquote european issue to the health of the u.s. economy. >> we've already seen the impact on stocks here. we've seen the volatility in our market which is based off on a new headline every single morning coming out of europe. are they going to fix their problems? are they not going to fix their
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problems? beyond that, the president raised this point about jobs. about 20% to 25% of the profitability of american companies, the biggest corporations here comes from european countries. so if that contracts all of a sudden as a result of not only a slowing europe, but a europe in major crisis, we're talking about jobs being impacted right here in the united states. and that's part of the reason that it's so important, because there's a massive ripple effect. >> how long does it go on for the european crisis? and why is it so fluid? first it was greece. now it's italy. who knows what's next. >> and that's the problem. we have this domino effect. and all of these countries throughout europe are facing their own debt crisis. as a whole, they have to come to the conclusion of how to fix it. the question of how long it goes depends on what debt policymakers do. if the eu hasn't come to a conclusion, that's the day that everyone is so fearful of.
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>> it may very well be a situation with the europe experiencing something you have to slog through for years and years that doesn't get fixed overnight. >> there's no overnight fix here. >> becky jarvis with us here, bill plante at the white house, thank you both. we are going to switch over to terrell brown with some headlines. american airlines and its parent company amr filed for bankruptcy the this morning. american lost $6.8 million this year. american has been unable to reach a new cost-saving contract with its pilots. it's trying to upgrade its aging fleet of planes and has not merged with another carrier like many of its competitors. barney frank is retiring. the massachusetts representative announced his decision yesterday. national correspondent chip reed reports. >> reporter: congressman barney
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frank is not one to mince words. >> having a conversation would you would be like trying to argue with a dining room table. >> you're a -- >> or sparring with republicans. >> my point of order is, the distinguished speaker, when he was in the minority numerous times made -- >> that is not -- no. the gentleman's is spent. comments on the mike might be interesting, but they are not points of order. >> frank is known as a liberal among the liberals. loathed by republicans. >> if you want to put people in jail, i want to second with what michelle said. start with barney frank and chris dodd. >> after 32 years in congress, frank will not seek re-election, the result of redistricting. >> i would have to start now raising another couple of million dollars. as i said, i -- i think i'd win,
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but what's relevant to me is i could not put the requisite effort into that. >> frank had been the powerful chairman of the house fsn financial services committee until republicans took control of the house. he cosponsored the dodd-frank bill to overhaul wall street in the wake of the financial crisis and he was the first openly gayle gay member of congress. frank joins ten other republican house members who were retiring. nine are democrats. more are expected to announce their departure during the season. it's a problem for democrats hoping to take control of the house and they could be concerned about momentum sparked by frank's announcement. >> senior democrats in the house are going to be recontacting their senior democrats, trying to make sure that they give them good arguments to stay in the house. >> as for congressman frank, he says he's looking forward to private life. >> one of the advantages to me of not running for office is i don't even have to pretend to
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try to be nice to people i don't like. >> cbs news, washington. a taped phone conversation implicates her in the sexual molestati molestation indicate she knew of the molestation and was unable to stop it. 52-year-old kevin walsh was arrested during the christmas parade saturday. police say he got frosty with them and tried to kick one of their jobs. walsh says there's snow way that -- >> no, no, too early, terrell. but i still love you. speaking of snow, by the way, parts of tennessee got up to 5 inches of snow yesterday. a winter storm warning is in effect in memphis and northern
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mississippi could be as much as 2 inches of snow. it's tough to say because it feels so great here in new york. >> things are all still ahead here this morning, it is sentencing day for michael jackson's doctor. conrad murray is fining out if he's going to prison or if he might be going home. and the victoria's secret fashion show features 38 models
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and 38 pairs of wings. two of the models will be with us here in the studio to preview tonight's big event. stay with us. ♪ write "you're pretty." you're pretty! ♪ i think he hurt his tibia. what's a tibia? [ female announcer ] cards are not for sending. ♪
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just ahead this morning, you'll meet the man responsible for some of the most breath taking volcano photos you've ever seen. nick is able to get up to these images, he's been doing it for a long time, but it's not easy. >> 2,000 degrees. it makes you want to go like right now, doesn't it? >> i thought you were booking flights. >> i'm on it. >> mick has been doing this for 27 years. and he keeps doing it. he says it never gets old. how could that get old?
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welcome back to "the early show" at half past the hour. i'm erica hill along with jeff glor. chris is off this morning. just ahead, we'll take you live to egypt. the country's fist elections as long time president hosni muk rack was forced out of presidency.
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>> many are waiting to cast a ballot for the first time in their hives. we will have the latest from liz palmer in cairo coming up in just a few memberships. before we get to that, though, we'll find out this morning if michael jackson's doctor is going to prison. earlier this month, he was found guilty on of giving the pop star a fatal dose of pro propofol. we tell jury find the defendant conrad murray guilty. >> he was convicted of in voluntary man slaughter in the death of michael jackson. if prosecutors have their way, he could be behind bars a lot longer than that. just two days after this rehearsal in 2009 the king of pop died from a fatal dose of powerful anesthetic propofol. >> it was dr. murray's repeated, incompetent and unskilled act
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that led to mr. jackson's death. >> reporter: the jury agreed and prosecutors will today ask a judge to issue the maximum sentence, four years in prison. that's not all. prosecutors are asked murray to pay jackson's three children more than $100 million in restitution, a debt they hope will keep murray from profiting from my book or movie deals. why the maximum? prosecutors say it's because murray has shown no remorse. instead, they argued, he's blamed of it, including jackson himself. that was part of murray's defense. >> say it. what they're really asking you to do is to convict dr. murray for the actions of michael jackson. >> murray's defense team wants the judge to give murray credit for time served and set him free on probation instead. they say murray is already in a prison of self-punishment and that he's lost his medical
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license and more importantly the pop star he held as a friend. cbs news, los angeles. joining us now, legal analyst jack ford. nice to see you this morning. lee set of the two camps and what they're going for. 34 letters of support talking about this prison of self-punishment that dr. conrad murray is in. how much sway will that have? >> it depends on how the judge is looking at this thing. when a judge sits down and says, what's the sentence supposed to be? they look at the crime itself, what happened, what were the consequences? then they look at the defendant and say, all right, who am i dealing with here? is this somebody who has been in trouble before? is there a likelihood that this person is going to get in trouble again down the road? when you're defending somebody like this, especially somebody who hasn't been in trouble before and up until this incident that's a fairly
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exemplary life. you want to pile that on if you're the defense attorney and say, look, the argument is this was a terrible, tragic accident, but not an intentional murder. give him a break because of who he is is what he's done with his life. >> still unlikely, though, that he just gets probation, right? >> the interesting thing, jeff, if the victim in this was joe smith who nobody had ever heard of before, the defense, for instance, argued this would have been a civil principal practice case, not a primarial case. very likely probation. but some sentences are message sentences where a judge wants to send a message to people and i think this will be one of those. >> even if a message is sent, how much time could he actually do? perfect example, lindsay lohan. >> that's a real question. the overcrowding. you have a federal court saying you have to lighten up your load inside the prisons. you know, one of the things, if
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he goes, how long will he do? i think the reality is most people are saying it will be a question of days, weeks and months as opposed to years if, in fact, he does go to prison. >> the state is asking the jackson estate get restitution in the amount of $100 million. my assumption is that conrad murray does not have that on hand easily. >> doesn't have it and i'm not so sure the judge would impose it. that's the type of claim you would see in a civil lawsuit. usually in the criminal law, there has to be some certainty as to what somebody lost as a result of your access. >> but they're saying the reason they're asking for that is that is what he was expected to make from this tour. they're asking for almost $2 million from memorial and funeral costs. >> that might be more unlikely. but the question is, if he goes to jail, what sort of capability does he have to pay for all these things?
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the interesting thing is, we're seeing those interviews that he did are coming back to haunt him. because now the prosecution is saying, look, a big factor in a sentencing is your acceptance of responsibility. that's what you want your clients to do if you're a defense attorney. here you have him out there saying, it wasn't my fault, it's his fault. i know he wanted to get that out there, but it might not be hipg him when it comes to sentencing. thank you. >> terrell brown is here with us with a check off your headlines. >> republican presidential candidate herman cain flatly denies an alleged that he had a long time extra marital affair with a georgia woman. ginger white told an atlanta television station that her affair with cain lasted 13 years and ended just months ago. she said cain bought her gifts and flew her around the country. >> he made it very intriguing. it was fun. it was something that took me away from my sort of humdrum life at the time and it was exciting.
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>> cain says he will stay in the presidential race as long as he has the support of his wife. the parent company of amr, american airlines filed for bankruptcy this morning. they have lost money out of the past ten years and lost $168 million the first nine months of this year. american says it's maintaining its flight schedule and ownering all tickets and reservations. thoois these guys apparently moved higher into the 1%. three connecticut wealth managers claimed a quarter billion dollar power beautiful lottery jackpot. they will take the lump sum prize of $104 million. all the more proof life really
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up next, hear the late freft cairo where millions of voters are taking part in egypt's historic elections. >> stay with us. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. get an extra 15% off clothing. avings pass to or 20% off when you use your sears card. that's real gifts for real joy. sears. ♪ hershey's drops. a lot of hershey's happiness in a little drop of chocolate. pure hershey's.
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this morning, millions of voters are lining up for day two of a historic election in egypt. >> elizabeth palmer is in cairo with the latest on the voting there. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, there are no firm figures on turnout yet, but i think it's safe to say huge. even the chief electoral official here in egypt said, look, these are crowds even we didn't anticipate. for the second day in a row, egyptians cast ballots. polling stations weren't swamped like yesterday, but a steady stream of people flowed through,
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daring to believe their votes will put an end to egypt eight's dictatorship. >> i hope that it matters. before, votes were rigged and, you know, we hope it's going to be different this time. >> reporter: it's likely to be very different. the big winners will be the islamic freedom and justice party. shala hamid says they will almost certainly end up with the lion's share of seats in the parliament. >> the new parliament will be able to come in and say, we represent the egyptian people. we are the legitimate, elected body. that's crucial. >> reporter: in tahrir square, a dwindling group of protesters is still camped out, boycotting this election as long as egypt's ruling general will be in power. >> this will only legitimize the military government. >> reporter: but the past 24
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hours are proof that the majority of egyptians disagree. they want to force the military out of power, too. they think the best way to do it is through the voting ballot. there is no question they are going to have a huge influence on the writing of egypt's constitution, which starts early in the new year. erica. >> we will take it and we will continue to watch elizabeth palmer in cairo this morning. thank you. just ahead, fire on the mountain. a hawaiian volcano, which has been erupting now for 30 years. >> and weav're going to speak wh a man who has been chasing these eruptions for all that time. snoor in louisiana. they came to see us in florida... nice try, they came to hang out with us in alabama... once folks heard mississippi had the welcome sign out,
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for 28 years, visitors to hawaii's big island have been treated to an incredible lava
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show. the kilauea volcano has been erupted studily and spectacularly since 1983. this is video, one taste of what one man has documented for nearly three decades living in kilauea's shadow. mick kalber joins us from his home via skype. good morning. >> good morning, jeff. >> three decades, does this ever get old? >> not for me. it's become my life. i never expected that, but it's become my life and i love every minute of it. >> tell us about some of the most recent stuff you've gotten here. >> well, right behind me here, you see a picture of an eruption. that happened last month. it was a curtain of about a half mile long mountain that went up, some of them over 100 feet high continuously for about three days. waiting after a while, but we got up early in the morning, got some absolutely stunning pictures of it and we're lucky
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enough to share them with the world, actually. >> mick, how hot does it get when you're up there? >> that depends on how close you get. the lava is about 2,000 degrees. it has to stay that hot in order to flow. if the helicopter gets too close, it can bubble the plexiglass on the helicopter. it can be warm from time to time. but i like going up there. >> are you surprised that can i lauea keeps putting on this show? >> yeah. i never expected it to go on this long. you never know, though. they say the best prediction of tomorrow's volcano is today's. this thing goicould go on and o. >> if somebody wants to go, what's your advice? >> if you come to the big island, you have a very good chance of seeing the lava. if you go up in helicopter, you get a spectacular view. we get some great, great video
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from those guys. >> speaking of video, mick, i could watch it all day long. we really appreciate you joining us, some fascinating footage. mick kalber, thank you very much. >> thank you, jeff. aloha. >> aloha. >> incredible. >> isn't it? yes. if you ever get there and you can avoid getting the helicopter melted, you should do it. taking a helicopter over any one of the islands in hawaii is one of the great joys of life. >> and if you have a fear of heights, just visit any of the islands. pretty much one of the most phenomenal trips you can do it. i went once. i was only there three days. >> i talked to people who said they thought they were going to be scared, but it was so great --
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welcome back to "the early show," everyone pop a tuesday morning, i'm with erica hill. what do you think of your 401(k) plan, are there too many choices? the man who created the 401(k) says he thinks it's a big
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problem. we will help you understand your 401(k) and maybe how to fix it this morning. >> i like that last part, especially. also ahead, a couple of victoria's secret angels are stopping by. they're going to be here for two segments, jeffrey would like to know. adriana lima has been here a few times. she's very sweet. >> she is very sweet. >> and candice swanepoel, they're here to join us and premier the victoria's secret show. kanye west is here to perform. >> why are you assuming i'm the expert on this? >> because you've been talking about it all morning. i think you started talking about it yesterday. >> last week? >> maybe so. >> prime time, it's a big fashion show. >> it's on our network. >> give you everything you need. first, though, the latest on the new threat to herman cain's presidential bid. >> an atlanta woman claimed she
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has an affair with him for 13 years. cain says it's not true and that it will not bring down his campaign. >> as long as my wife is behind me, as long as my wife believes that i should stay in this race, i'm staying in this race. >> nancy cordes joins us from hilton head, south carolina this morning with more on the allegation peps. >> nancy, give us a sense. what do we know about the woman making these allegations and what has the woman said about his relationship with her? >> well, erica, she is 42 years old, ginger white is her name and she says she lives in atlanta. she says she met herman contain when he was deliver ago speech for the national restaurant association in kentucky. that sparked a decade long affair where he would fly her around the country when he was giving speeches. herman cain says none of this
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was true. the two of them were just friends and he was helping her to find a job, erica. >> the message, though, is a little different from his attorney, nancy. >> that's right. his attorney, lynn wood, isn't denying these allegations the way herman cain is. essential will what he's saying is this is none of anybody's business. that this is an accusation of private alleged consensual conduct between adults, a subject matter which is not of prior inquiry by the media and public. >> and that's the statement some folks are picking up on this morning. of course, it has been, rightly or wrongly in a number of past elections, a candidate's private sexual life has come up. it has been questioned. could this change the way things are done? is this enough to finally make that off limits, to make it a non-issue? >> it doesn't appear to be right now, erica, but it's something that everybody is talking about. and perhaps in a vacuum, it wouldn't gather so much
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attention. but he was already trying to dig his way back from the huge hit he took in the polls after those allegations of sexual harassment last month. it's the piling on. it's all of these things together that could cause a problem for herman cain. he says he has no intention of dropping out of the race unless these accusations start to gakt his family. whoever the republican nominee will be, president obama is getting ready to put out its first tv ad. have white house correspondent bill plante has seen it. this is being called a low key ad? >> it is low key. but if you had any doubt that the campaign was already under way, this makes it official. take a look. >> i'm barack obama and i approve this message. i need you to do me a favor. it will only take a minute. the 2012 campaign is under way and the outcome will depend not on what i do, but on what you
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do. starting right now. call the number on your screen or visit join obama.com to help build our campaign in your community. it's up to you to fight for the values we all share. don't sit this one out. i'd love to see you out there. >> an obama campaign official sauls this just a small test, although budget. you'll notice it features no tax attacks on republicans. this keeps the president above the fray and the campaign will leave it to surrogates to go after rivals like mitt romney. the dnc is running ads like the one i think we're about to show you that attack romney. >> from the creator of running for office for pete's sake comes the story of two men trapped in one body. mitt versus mitt. >> i will preserve and protect a woman's right to choose. the next right step is to see
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roe r. wade overturned. >> that's what you can expect to change from the dnc or from the president's surrogates, but not from the president himself. >> yeah. we've heard plenty of that from david axlerod even here on this set. that seems to be the clear strategy. bill, presidential elections for beth or worse now are all about swing states. and i guess never more evident than this year, right? >> that's true. look where the president has traveled. pennsylvania, florida, north carolina, swing states just to name a few. they are all critical to his election. that's what we're talking about and the president has already done more key state visits and events in this year than either george w. bush or bill clinton before him. and he goes back tomorrow to pennsylvania to scranton to talk about an extension of the
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payroll tax cuts. now, look, there is bipartisan support for that, but he wants to fund it with a million air tax hike. >> bill plante, thanks so much. terrell brown has some more interesting news points over at the news desk. now coming up on 7 minutes past the hour. >> good morning to you both. the parent company of american airlines filed for bankruptcy this morning. american lost $868 million the first nine months of this year. it was the only major usair line to lose money last year. american says it will honor all tickets and continues to pay its employees. american has been unable to reach a new cost saving contract with its pilots. it's trying to upgrade its aging fleet of planes and hantd merged with another carrier like many of its competitor peps. overseas, students and
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protesters climbed the fence, took down the british flag, burned it and replace it with an iranian flag. mourners will gather today in atlanta for a viewing of robert chancy, a florida a&m drum major who apparently died from severe hazing. his parents are expected to file a lawsuit against the university. mark strausman has this story. >> no one wants to be standing in our shoes. >> robert and pam champion lost a son to hazing. robert champion jr., a drum major in the marching 100 a&m university's famed marching band. >> my son meant the world to me. he was my only son. >> the 26-year-old was found unresponsive aboard a band bus on november 19th and died hours later. the autopsy is incomplete, but investigators believe he was attacked during a hazing ritual.
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the university fired the band's director, dr. julian white. >> i tried my best to make the administration aware of what problems were occurring. >> white says he had a zero tolerance hazing policy with the band, but maintained university leaders failed to support him. >> if i've given you the names, do something about it. if those strong actions had been taken, then robert champion may well be alive. >> reporter: champion's parents will sue florida a&m. >> this is all he ever wanted to do. >> reporter: to end what their lawyer calls the band's don't ask don't tell culture of hazing. >> what is the culture? >> it is a culture of physical beauty abuse. >> known to the university leadership? >> known to the administration of the university, known to the administration of the band, known by parents who have complained that something be done and nothing was done. >> champion said this foe foe of his final performance to his
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parents. hours later, he was dead. >> i just want it to stop. then somebody has to step up, go forward, open that door up, wide open, so you can see what's been hidden behind it. >> reporter: the school has suspend all band activities pending a review of champion's death. mark strausman, cbs
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just ahead, if you're feelgz a little anxious this morning, you're not alone. about 40 million americans, it turns out, have stress issues. >> stress issues, a lot of people anxious around the holidays. but scientists now say maybe zoet is not such a bad thing. >> not all bad. >> we're going to have an interesting discussion about that coming up. >> making your stress work for you. >> thank you. t me. i know. - the charmed memories collection from kay jewelers, the number one jewelry store in america. - i love it. hey babe...
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nk this can be, as we all know, an anxious time of year. millions of people are worried about losing their jobs, keeping their jobs. >> according to "time" magazine, maybe it's not all bad. check out this week's cover story, why anxiety knot all bad. we know it can be a fairly significant problem in this
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country. question for you, we seem to interchange the terms anxiety and stress. are they one and the same? >> the terms do get mushy. and yes, there is a lot of overlap. the point of anxiety is that it is an adaptive response. at some levels, it can be good because it's a response that engages the big thinking part of your brain. you're not afraid of what's in the moment. you have the foresight to fear what may come next, which is good, because it gives you foresight, but it can cause you to worry about things that haven't happened yet. >> so 18% of americans have anxiety disorders. that's 40 million americans we say it can be a good thing. how is it a good thing? >> psychologists have a curve that appears in many textbooks in which you see anxiety and the quality of your performance, marching up sort of hand in hand. you go up to do a big meeting and you're feeling tense. but that tension gets you on
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edge, you're crackling. that appears in your performance. the key that performers learn is when to step off right at the peak of that curve. people who get paralyzed by zoet go down. the. >> how about the rest of us? how can you make that good judgment, i'm at a good place now, how do you continue that downhill? >> a lot of it is cognitive framing. if you can anticipate what the results might be, and say, okay, my performance could crash and burn, i could crash and burn on tv here today, is that survi survivable? will the sun still come up tomorrow? and if you can wrap your brain around the fact that these things will not be as constructive as they are and that you'll have a plan b for how you recover, it helps lower the stakes. >> if you go too far down that road, we talk about deep breathing? >> all the stuff mom told you was good for you really is good
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for you. getting plenty of sleep, socialize, exercising, doing all the things that make you happy are always there with coping with chronic anxiety. that's where we get back to this question about stress. when it gets chronic, that's when we get back into your question of stress. >> some people may find that's not enough. is that something ultimately people turn to medication for? >> sure. and there are two kinds of medication and one kind of therapy. things like xanax and valium are good for short-term acute anxiety in the moment. but they're highly addictive and they teach you long lano long lasting skills. antidepressants can make people more receptive to therapy. but talk therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, that cognitive reframing and behavioral therapy, exposing yourself gradually to the things that fear you so that you habituate to them. that's really the best and least pharmaceutical ways to do these things. but it's a three-part kind of
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treatment and they can all work together. >> jeffrey, if you're allegation when you come on, you always kab calibrate the levels perfectly. >> that was a very calming moment. i like that. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. thank you for having me. just ahead, the 401(k) changed the way many americans save for retirement. but one issue for folks, it's too complicated. >> even the man who invented the 401(k) says they're too difficult and how you can make the best choices, coming on "the early show."
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i9 seemed like a good idea at the time, but recently the man who invented the 401(k) says his creation has now turned into a monster. >> a monster, yes. he believes 401(k) choices are too complicated, that congress should overhaul the system before it turns off many people. until that happens, carmen wong ulrich is here to help you tame the 401(k).
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>> the beast. >> the beast, yes, indeed. what is it these days, is it just that people are too busy to pay attention to it? do they put things into auto pilot and assume the plan will run itself? >> that's a lot of it. he's a hero to many for enabling for many. he says -- his first big complaint is it's way too complicated. when he built the 401(k), there were maybe three choices. now how many choices do we have? some of us have dozens. here is what you need to do. until things change, to be in the driver's seat for you. educate yourself. schedule a meeting with planned administrator. more companies are allowing you to have planned meetings with advisers. research your assetel acation. where exactly is your money? where is it placed? morning star.coming, go into the search box and put in portfolio rate. it shows you where you stand in
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terms of risk. compare your 401(k) to others in terms of fees. know yao alternatives. go to brightstar.com for a free assessment of where your company's plan lands in relation to other plans. you may be loaded with fees. you may not have very many choices. if that happened, go up to the company match in terms of contributions, but put your money elsewhere. >> it's a balancing act here, though. because some people may want pay attention at all. others, you can change your plans too much and hurt yourself with fees and everything else. >> and what mr. bennet is saying is that turns people away from contributing at all. understand the one important basic. you've got a lot of free money there. here is the first type of free money. when you earn $100, $100 goes into your 401(k). this is pretax contribution. that is extra money you can use for retirement. also, your company match. if you have that company match and you're lucky enough to still have that, go for it.
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that can add another pej big percentage to your salary. that's free money you're turning down. >> free money, tax free money. any chance that 401(k)s change any time? >> probably not. stay on it. avoiding putting too much in company stock. at 3% to 5%, maybe. make sure you want. if you're too confused, go meet with a financial adviser to make sure you're on the right track.
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a little metal music and victoria's secret model. >> two of your favorite things. folks. adriana lima and candice swanepoel here to preview the fashion show on cbs. i'm told they will anls answer some burning viewer questions including how can a guy get a date with a victoria secret model. >> did you submit that from anonymous sfp. >> anonymous, yes. >> he's submitting questions from home, actually. >> you're goth to get me into so much trouble. anthony zuiker had a real interesting life story. his idea for csi took hollywood by storm. that may be an understatement at this point. he's now written the story of his life and of his father's tragic death.
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it's sort of a blending of his personal and professional life. he's going to join us to talk more about that and what it's like to be mr. csi. >> some very touching moments in that book. but first, whether you're buying christmas gifts online or in the stores, you can get some great smartphone apps these days. we talked about what a big day cyber monday was. >> 8.5% increase in sales. here to help us have an app-y shopping experience online, christine is here with us. >> it's shopsavvy. there are a lot of coupon ads, but one thing i like is to use a bar code scanner app. shop savvy has been out for a long time. it's simply a bar code scanner. when you scan the product, it will show you, oh, here is what everyone is selling it at and what price. so when you're at a store, you
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can find out if someone is selling it cheaper. go to a retailer that will accept competitor prices. not all will do that. >> and so are there stores that if they accept that price, you can go to them with their phone? >> i've gone to a best buy. i said walmart is selling this dvd cheaper. they said let me check and i got it cheaper. >> when you see that bar code, what do you do? >> you point your camera at it. the app will automatically recognize it. >> so you just have to have that app. >> it's for iphone, android, windows phone, you name it. >> it works across depending on -- >> what i mentioned about stores accepting the competitor prices, they won't accept things like amazon or retail prices. >> it's good to know. >> ipad continues to be huge for kids, right?
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>> uh-huh. it's one of the most asked for gifts this year. >> 6 to 12 years old. i see a lot of ipads given to 2 and 3-year-olds to keep them busy. >> nielson came out with a study saying kids want ipad, iphone webs it's something that's one of the hot gifts that they want. >> they have to have a lot of apps on them. you have an idea for an app that can help people find the lowest prices on that. this is savvy.com, but they're not related? >> this is savvy.com made an app. i don't think you'll find a cheap ipad, but whatever your must-have is, if there's a sweet price spot, you can tell it watch out for this computer. i don't want to pay more than $400 for it. i don't want to pay more than $1,000 for that tv. but if you bought that item, there's new technology in the app to take a photo of your
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receipt. it will take the information, and automatically notify you within 30 days if they lower the price. >> technology. you have a surprise for us this morning, right? >> i do, i do. talk about apps for the holidays, you might not know who gave you your gift unless you had an app in this case. this is something jcpenney is is messing around with. it's a qr code. there are a lot of qr code readers. it's like a bar code, but they call them a qr code. what you do, you use a qr code scanner and point it at it. instead of saying from erica, it will have an audio message so that way, you know, it's just -- >> so you can sing to me. >> yeah. >> and wouldn't that make your day? >> it absolutely would make my day. >> i love it when you start your day and you hear rihanna breaking glass. >> it's fun stuff stores are
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playing around with to get more interactive. >> bridget carey, thank you so much. terrell brown is at the news desk with a check of the headlines. you don't sing in the morning, but you do a lot of dancing. >> do some dancing. in norway, the man who admits he killed 77 people in a bombing attack may never go to prison. it was found anders vryvic was found insane. if a court agrees with that, then brie vick will be placed in medical care. robyn gardner vanished in august. giordano says she was carried out to sea while they were snorkeling. he's expected to fly home to maryland, but could you extradited if new evidence shows you up. lawyers say new evidence prove that he could not have killed senator robert kennedy.
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sirhan's lawyers filed a motion last week saying a bullet was switched during his trial and there's audio evidence a second weapon was fired during the assassination. sirhan 177 and serving a life sentence. in ", an obese third grait grader was put into custody. officials say the boy's mother wasn't doing enough to control his weight. the 8-year-old should weigh about 60 pounds, but weighs more than 200. that puts him at risk for developing diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure. caseworkers say they tried hard to help the boy lose weight. >> we were involved with this family for about 20 months before that action occurred. the medical community brought this situation to our attention. this is a medical neglect case. >> a lawyer for the boy's mother says she's fighting to get that boy returned homes. >> and some folks in arizona are having a heavily armed
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christmas. nothing like santa in an ak-47. a gun club is letting santa and kids to pose with santa. a gun advocate says you don't have to be a gun advocate to have fun with it. it looks like they're anthony zuiker created csi.
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one day he had a real life mystery solved, the suicide of his father. >> he tells us how he came to grips with that tragedy. he made a killing in hollywood one body at a time. good morning. >> good morning. >> the book begins with your father's death, when you got that call, could you process it at that time? >> no, i couldn't. i was work on csi new york at the time and received a phone call from daniel holstein. and he said, do you know eddie zuiker? he said, hold on, and he gave the phone to somebody else who called me and said he lost his life. it's ironic because i krauted csi only to have a crime scene happen to myself was a very i n ironic -- >> what was your relationship like? he was estranged, obviously. >> yeah. my mother divorced at six months old. i knew of him here and there in high school. then we lost contact for ten years. suddenly, after csi hit, i got
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the bad news. >> he got the bad news. and this is the -- the day after, you had .great news in your life. talk about up thes and downs and the emotions there. this caused you to examine your life and your own relationships. >> it did. >> when you started to do that thinking one decided to write this book. anything surprise you as you're going through the internal catalog? >> the funny thing about my life in general, the csi success has been so amazing for so many people, including for myself. i went back to re-examine the book and look at my life. there was so much struggle involved in the success of my life and csi. so i wanted to write the book to make sure if you're a fan of csi, there's a real person behind it, but there's a lot of inspiration to that success, also. >> when you're looking at the strugglings, there's a lot to it. when you lay them all out there, it's a tooilths totally different perspective. how did that change the way you live your life now? >> it did.
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when you're in television, you wrote one script in your life and it becomes the biggest show on the planet -- >> because it was different. >> it's overwhelming to even process that this show can be in every country but six and be on the air for 30 years with all three shows. but you realize when you go through the fire and go through success, that the true success in my life is being a father to my children. and it's not until you really go through the whole wave of what happened to us with csi to realize that, you know, the children are the most important. >> in the book, you also talk about the moment you were able to retire your mother from her job. >> yes. >> that must have been nice. >> i think everybody has a dream to retire their parents. one day i walk into a casino where she was working. i put a check on the table and she was like, what's this? i said it's over, mom. i picked her up and we walked out and people were playing slot machineses going, congratulations. i walked my mother out of the
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hotel and she hasn't worked since and that was a great success story. >> wow. fantastic story. >> you worked a lot of odd jobs. >> i am a trauma operator. >> was that the the best one or -- >> it was a menial job. i was picking up grit butts and end pd up in hollywood. >> you were patient, though. you were patient. you did those jobs and you put in your time and you waited for the opportunity. >> i think there's a lot of talent for people in america to have a lot of great ideas. if this book does anything write, it let's you have permission in this country if you do if right thing, you can have a lot of success. >> the kids, that really is what matters, especially these days. >> it's all about family. >> anthony zuikeer, thanks so much. now, some of the world's
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most beautiful women hit the cat walk tonight mere on cbs nor the annual victoria's secret fashion show. also on stage, nickiminaj and maroon five. >> so many people will be watching. the fashion is decidedly on the skimpy side. there are wings. here is a preview for you. ♪ >> the most beautiful girls in the world wearing the sexiest lingerie. >> it's really a state of mind. so if you're just feeling comfortable and you enjoy the music, then you're definitely feeling good. ♪ >> this is a pretty amalzing opportunity. it's a fun show. it's an experience of a
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lifetime. it's a great thing to be a part of. >> the artists perform, it's the lights, it's the girls, it's the outfits. when you put all of it together, you get the biggest fashion show in the world. >> joining us this morning with a preview, victoria secret super models, adriana lima and candice swanepoel. >> good morning. >> about morning. >> i'm sure this happened to you everywhere you go. everybody in the studio is always very happy when you ladies are here. >> i'm always happy to come here. you know i live around the block. >> you can make it a regular thing if you want. >> yes. >> this is you. >> it is earlier for you guys, though. >> no, not for me with a baby. >> a little one. >> how old? >> she is 2 now. >> excellent. >> wonderful.
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she just turned 2. >> november 27. >> oh, november 11th. >> i think we can take credit for this. what do you think? we better be invited to the wedding. the big fashion show coming up, it is coming up. what are the new things? >> so many great things, nicki minaj, kanye west pup are coming on the show. so wonderful. >> what's it like for you? >> it's amaze to go be chosen to open this show. it's an honor. and to start the energy for the show, it's nerve-racking, but it's amazing. and the performances are amazing, as well. how they work with us on the runway. >> i love this show, starting with the classical piano and thenl then the cane. >> that's beautiful. >> the outfits are so beautiful. and everything behind, you know, the organizing the show, it's
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100 feet runway, 300 pounds of dwlid glitter. >> it's amazing, this production. we sort of joke around, beautiful women, but this is an incredible thing to watch. >> yes. >> the music is phenomenal. the lighting, the choreography of how all of this is put together. how much rehearsal do you have? >> the work that goes into it is incredible. they start the next show as soon as the last one is done. >> so they're working already. >> making your outfits, the dances, just everything. the projections and -- >> any precat walk prep routines? >> you know, i've been boxing for like six year. >> boxing? >> yes. it's part of my routine, i love it. so that's what i like to do. jumping rope. >> she can jump rope for like an
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hour and a half without stopping. >> i love it. >> can we have a jump rope? >> i have heels on. i don't have the proper -- >> i bet you can do it in the heels, as well. >> how about any preshow ritual? >> i box, as well, but it's nor about trying to rest the week before and just be fresh. we all try and work out so much about ten days before. and then you get kind of exhausted. >> does it go by in a flash? >> yes. i cannot believe it's over already this year. tonight it will air about 10 oshg p.m. >> they show so much more about the show. it's about our lives and whag goes on behind the scenes. it's interesting to see. >> and if you haven't started watching for christmas, you can watch this show, pick your outfit. >> start the wish list. >> we have some questions, i think, coming up momentarily. can you guys stick around here
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for just a few minutes? >> yes. >> viewer questions, burning questions. >> we will
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back on "the early show" with super models adriana lima and candice swanepoel. >> coming up at 10:00 tonight. so we went out and asked a few people on the streets what they're looking powered to in tonight's show and what they would like to ask these victoria secret models, including our first one, a guy. here it is. >> what should a guy say when he wants to ask out a victoria secret model. >> who wants to field that one. >> i'm married right now, so i'm sorry. for me, there is no more dating, thanks. maybe -- >> i'm not the best person to ask, but i think just say something genuine and natural. >> good advice in any situation, whether you're asking out other
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victoria secret models or one of the rest of us, always good advice. be honest, be genuine. this is a question about what you guys would do perhaps if you didn't have this create. >> what would you be doing if you weren't a model? >> oh, i would be either an interior decorator or a makeup artist, something creative. i was always interested in fashion, so -- >> i think i would be a doctor. like general doctor. >> really? >> yes, yes. >> wow. that's what i wanted to do, yes. >> question number three. >> how do they maintain their bodies? >> how do i maintain my body? you know, i've been boxing for six years, you know? and -- >> how often, though? how much do you actually do? >> you know, if i don't travel and i'm home, i try to do as often as i can, you know, as often as i can be in the gym, i
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love it. >> so is this shadowboxing or sparring or -- >> i do sparring and shadow boxing, i do jumping rope, as well. also, of course, there is genes. my mom and dad are responsible, you know, for the great things, as well. >> and you box, as well, right, candice? >> yeah. i love it. once you get fit, you need to be in the gym as much as possible. it feels so good to be strong while traveling and, you know, i love it, as well. >> i know you're both excited to be a part of the show. you're excited to watch it again tonight. >> i am so excited to watch. >> it was more exciting to see the special on tv. >> after it's all put together, everything in there? >> i get more nervous to watch the show than doing the show. i don't know why. >> because you never know what you've said of what they're using in the show. >> on the outfits, do the wings get heavy? >> i heard alexandra's wings got
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heavy. >> she had heavy, jewelled wings. we could not -- we tried to pick them up like this and you can't. >> she's a strong girl. >> they were holding them behind her and as she walked they were like, okay, go. >> she did great. >> something amazing to watch for tonight. really nice to have both of you with us. >> you can see that tonight at 10:00, 9:00 central right here on cbs, the
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miley cyrus video shocker. what miley is saying today. she says she's not a stoner. then, new video. the shopper who pepper sprayed her rivals at the mall. you can see her

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