good morning. it is wednesday, january 11, 2012. welcome to "cbs this morning" in studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm charlie rose. mitt romney wins big in new hampshire. ron paul is the runner up. we'll talk with both candidates this morning. i'm gayle king. we'll have a revealing conversation with michelle obama as the first lady responds to a controversial new book about the obama white house. plus, when i see you at 8:00, the girl with the dragon tattoo herself, rooney mara stops by. >> i'm erica hill. thanks to 15 feet of snow, cordova, alaska has been cut off from the world again this morning. our ben tracy did manage to get there. he'll show us how they're

surviving this especially brutal winter. >> our favorite city. but first as we do every morning. we begin with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. thank you, new hampshire. tonight we made history. >> mitt romney makes it two for two, putting himself on the fast track for the gop nomination. >> he certainly had a clear-cut victory, but we're nibbling at his heels. >> i'd say third place is a ticket to ride, ladies and gentlemen. >> new hampshire voters gathered to decide which candidate looked best in dockers. >> we can win this race. >> make a list of every person you know in south carolina. >> in just two weeks away which means i have to get home to put my pig in the smoker tonight. >> take my michelle off. we need this man in office. >> first lady sits down for a

first interview since the release of a controversial white house tell-all. >> i don't have conversations with my husband's staff. i don't go to the meetings. >> another iranian nuclear scientist was killed this morning. two people attached magnetic bombs to the scientist's car. >> this is a street. it's completely packed full of snow. >> they actually are on the mavs bench. >> are you touring a nuclear plant or filling my xanax prescription at rite aid? >> lady gaga is wearing a pant suit made of uranium. >> all that matters. >> put my dress -- sorry. >> yeah. it's a shame. [ laughter ] >> on. >> "cbs this morning." >> on. >> "cbs this morning." >> i want to know it all. captioning funded by cbs we have a lot going on this morning. gayle is here with her big, very big interview with the first lady. >> that's right, charlie.

she spoke candidly about the new book that's caused quite a stir in washington. we also covered a whole lot of other grund, including the upcoming campaign. is she ready? yes she is. ha she has to say to the voters. we'll get to all of that in just a couple of minutes. >> we can't wait. thank you, gaim. first this morning, the new hampshire primary, mitt romney is the big winner. he got 40% of the vote in tuesday's first in the nation primary. nearly as many votes as ron paul and jon huntsman combined. >> they finished second and third respectively. newt gingrich ended up fourth just ahead of rick santorum. romney is the first nonincumbent republican to win the iowa and new hampshire. he celebrated last night. >> thank you, new hampshire. tonight we made history. this election is a choice between two very different destinies. president obama wants to

fundamentally transform america. we want to restore america to the founding principles that made this country great. tonight we're asking the good people of south carolina to join the citizens of new hampshire and make 2012 the year he runs out of time. >> cbs evening news ank roar, scott pelley let the coverage last night. he's with us from manchester, new hampshire. scott, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. great to be with you. >> did the governor live up to his expectations. >> he certainly did. most of the polls showed he would finish in the high 30s maybe as high as 40%. that's where he ended up. i think last night's primary probably tells us less about mitt romney than it does about his opposition. new hampshire voters left romney's opposition scattered and in disarray. for example, rick santorum, who veneerly tied romney in iowa last week finished far back in the pack. now we have ron paul who has come in second.

he was very close in iowa. but paul's views are very far outside the mainstream of the republican party. seems extremely unlikely that he will be the nominee. so this leaves romney in a very good place. >> but have they begun a line of attack that the president will pick up if romney is the nominee? >> well, i think so, charlie. you heard his republican opponents talking about his history at bain company. that was the leveraged buyout firm that he ran for a number of years. the history of bain is mixed. a lot of companies that romney took over did well, others went bankrupt. jobs were gained. jobs were lost. but you can be sure that his opponents will be looking at the darker side of bain. newt gingrich described romney as a corporate looter during the week's campaign. but obviously, that's going to be heard a great deal more as the exam pain rolls on. >> any evidence that conservatives are trying to get

together or are they so full of separate a.m. bigs to be the nominee that they have made it impossible? >> as i say, i think the opposition is scattered. we're heading into south carolina. the south carolina primary is a week from saturday. romney is ahead in the polls there. he has already won the endorsement of the popular south carolina governor, nikki haley. thank you for the reminder. romney is going into south carolina in pretty good shape. when you think about ron paul coming out of here second, going into south carolina, ron paul's message, of course, is anti-war, shrink the military. that's not going to play well in south carolina with a long, proud tradition of military service. so i think ron paul is going to run into tough stating in south carolina. >> scott, quickly, we're hearing about how much money has already been poured into south carolina by a number of the super p.a.c.s by translates into a lot of

negative advertising. are the gloves really coming off in south carolina? >> they always come off in south carolina as you know, erica. south carolina has a long reputation for rough and tumble politic. one of the things that you can say about these super pacs, the unaffiliated groups supporting various candidates. at the least, newt gingrich would probably be out of the race at this point if it wasn't for one of the super pacs that's supporting his campaign. they've spent about $5 million on newt gingrich. it's coming primarily from one source. gingrich would just not have the legs to go on in south carolina if it wasn't for that kind of help. >> scott, thank you very much. we look forward to many early morning conversations as this political year goes into high gear. >> great to be with you. thanks so much. also, as you all know, you can hear more from scott tonight on the cbs evening news. we now hear from the winner of the new hampshire primary. former governor mitt romney. good morning, governor.

>> good morning, charlie. >> congratulations. can you lock it up in south carolina? >> well, i know we're going to work very hard in south carolina. you know, last time i ran i came in fourth there. i know i have an uphill climb. the victory last night in new hampshire gave me a real boost. i'm hoping to push forward and hope flip be successful. >> clearly, you know the outlines of what they want to say about your tenure at bain capital are clear. you were not a destructive force in temps of companies. will they be able to make that stick and can you defend that, not only in the primaries but in the general election? >> well, of course, they tried the same line in new hampshire and it fell extraordinarily flat. people here in the state know that in the work that i had, we started a number of businesses, invested in many others and that overall, created tens of thousands of jobs. so i'm pretty proud of that record. by the way, in the general election, i'll be pointing out

that the president took the reins of general motors and chrysler, closed factories, closed dealerships, laid off thousands and thousands of workers. he did it to try and save the business. we also had occasion to do things that are tough to save a business. i'm going to go to aurk ton and cut it down to size. washington is too big. >> some people looked at your acceptance speech and said it sounded like a general election speech. are you thinking more and more about the general lebs and what the themes are with respect to president obama? >> the themes are going to stay the same, which is the president represents a very different course for america than the one we've known for the last couple hundred years. i want to bring america back to being an opportunity nation with good jobs and rising incomes and with a government that's finally cut down to size. so those are the themes i've taken through this primary fight. i think we're best off as republicans posting up against president obama day in and day out. he's the guy we've got to

defeat. >> do you regret the comment because of the way it was interpreted by some? >> you know, if they read the end of the sentence shall it's just fine. it points out that when we have service providers like insurance companies, we want to be able to get rid of them. as long as people read the whole sentence, it's fine. i can't worry about the way people will parse partial sentences. life is too short to worry about how that's taken. >> as you move to south carolina, what do you expect in terms of the rising intensity of the attacks? >> well, it's been interesting. i think speaker gingrich started off by saying he was going to kill me with kindness. looks like he's got another weapon in mind now. look, it's going to be all guns blazing in my direction and i've got broad shoulders. i can handle that. i'm not worried about it. >> do you believe that the conservatives who are desperate to coalesce around one candidate will be able to do that? >> i sure hope so.

i hope it's me. here in new hampshire i won among tea partiers, among those who called themselves very conservative, i won. my evangelical voters, i won here in new hampshire. if i produce the same result elsewhere, i'm in pretty good shape. >> but you didn't win among independents and democrats. >> well, of course, i think independents and democrats were likely to go for a former governor huntsman or perhaps ron paul. i think i did win among independents. but among democrats no, i don't think i picked that up. you know, i'm happy to win among republicans. that's what i got to do in this primary process. >> there's also this, ron paul some say it's okay with you. that you don't worry about ron paul. >> i think ron paul is a very serious candidate. he's shown that he can get a good deal of support. he did so in iowa. he's done so in new hampshire now with a very strong finish. i don't think you want to underestimate anybody in this contest.

i'm looking to be able to post up against ron paul as well and hopefully be successful. >> thank you very much, governor romney. hope to see you on the campaign trail. >> thanks, charlie. good to be with you. as romney celebrated, so did runner-up ron paul. the texas congressman told new hampshire supporters his campaign is building momentum. after third place finish in the iowa caucus. >> congressman paul is in concord, new hampshire. good morning congress paul. thank you for joining us. >> good morning. good morning. nice to be with you. >> you just heard governor romney say that they look forward to meeting you in south carolina. some out of the romney camp say you're not electable and they're happy you're in second place. >> well, you know, i've been electable. i've won 12 elections already. we're doing quite well now. it's amazing that i do so much better than those other candidates that are all-electable. they're in fourth, fifth and sixth place and they're

electable. all of a sudden they say i'm not electable. i don't know how that adds up. >> the big issue is whether they're able to coalesce around one candidate. they say time is running out. >> for whom? >> for conservatives. for people who are -- want to deny the nomination to governor romney. >> i think it's a real problem. that's why the american people are so upset. that's why the republicans are upset too. it's because i think there's a lot confusion on how you define conservative. i define it as less government, less spending, balanced budget. in recent history, the republican party has drifted over to saying conservative means you cut spending and maybe interference in the market but if you have big government interfering in personal lives or if you have big government spending trillions of dollars overseas and running up the national debt by $4 trillion over the past ten years, that

the more money you spend overseas, the more conservative you are. that doesn't add up. doesn't make sense. so i think what's happening is american people are waking up. it's not just conservative republicans. it's the independents where i do so well and i got a lot of democratic vote too. >> but you know what they're saying. >> the debt is a problem. >> congressman paul, they're saying as conservatives continue to fail to coalesce, they're simply making it easier for governor romney to get the nomination. >> yeah. but if you coalesce with big spending and you elect somebody like that and do the big spending. this is ha we've done. when we've had the house and the senate and the presidency, we coalesced and we increased the debt. we increased the spending. we doubled the size of the department of education. we passed no child left behind. we passed sarbanes-oxley. why should we coalesce behind conservatives who aren't conservatives. they're big government conservatives. that's why there's frustration

out there panned that's why people started the tea party movement. i don't know why people don't understand this. >> looking at congressman, at how fractured it may appear to some people, can there be any sort of coalition among -- for a republican candidate? let's leave the conservative issue outside of it. can the republican party come together on one message? >> well, obviously. that's what we're doing. we're bringing people together with a freedom message. it's not divisive because it's based on tolerance and acceptance. it's based on conservative principles of balanced budgets. you bring people together and i love the fact that you use the word coalition because most people phrase that question by saying oh, how are you going to compromise with big spenders so you can gather people in. your question was a perfect question and framed correctly. you want to build coalitions because different people want limited government for different reasons. if you want limited government in economics but not on personal

liberties, you lose out on it. if we don't address the empire and the spending overseas and the occupation today was announced obama is getting troops involved in another country in africa. i mean, congress says nothing. this is what the people are disgusted with. going to war without the people's permission through the congress and i think they're pretty darn annoyed to tell you the truth. >> thank you very much congressman. look forward to seeing you as well on the campaign trail. >> thank you very much. as the candidates leave new hampshire, make their way to south carolina, we want to check in with chief political correspondent jan crawford who is in manchester, new hampshire with a bit of a look ahead. jan, good morning. as we look ahead to south carolina, there seem to be two real hurdles here for mitt romney as we continue to talk approximate cops tiffs there. there are evangelicals and there are tea partiers. while the dpgovernor of south carolina, nikki haley, she's supporting mitt romney. how is the romney campaign

preparing for those two issues? >> well, of course, erica, in this battleground state of south carolina, those are an important block of voters, born again christians, evangelicals. make up 6 and 10% of the electorate there. mitt romney is doing a slightly different type of messaging than four years ago. he's talking more about his faith, being more open about it. all trying to reach out to the voters and connect. but of course, rick perry is down there already, he's been there for a week hammering, hammering mitt romney, stressing his ties to the evangelical community, his southern roots. it's going to be quite a battle. one thing i want to point out which was interesting in charlie's interview. he's teeing this up. if you notice, he said i'm going to -- i'm happy to win republicans. stressing that he won the tea party vote and the evangelical vote in new hampshire. as you know in new hampshire shall the voters are different

than those in south carolina. >> that they are. jan crawford in manchester for us this

is there tension between president obama's wife and his top advisers? gayle king asked the firth first lady about that allegation. we'll hear her response in just a moment. also, we'll show you ben tracy's amazing adventure through the snow to reach cordova, alaska. if you're wondering where all the snow is this winter, it's all there. we'll show you why that glass of orange juice you're drinking may soon become much more expensive. that is one of this morning's headlines coming up next. you're watching "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] a soup opera from bertolli.

♪ vegetables picked at their peak ♪ ♪ so fresh my knees grow weak [ male announcer ] new hearty bertolli meal soup for two, with crisp vegetables and tender chicken. [ chef ] ♪ fresh tasting restaurant style ♪ ♪ bertolli soup's in the freezer aisle ♪

absolutely. thank you so much. no problem. man: do your simple return with the turbotax federal free edition, and now get our free, one-on-one, expert tax advice, live by phone or chat. get the federal free edition, at turbotax.com. but for some of us with overactive bladder, our pipes just don't work as well as they should. sometimes, i worry my pipes might leak. but i learned there's something more i can do. now, i take care with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder with symptoms of frequent urges and leaks day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips,

throat or tongue, stop taking vesicare and get emergency help. tell your doctor right away if you have severe abdominal pain, or become constipated for three or more days. vesicare may cause blurred vision, so use caution while driving or doing unsafe tasks. common side effects are dry mouth, constipation, and indigestion. so why wait ? ask your doctor today... ... about taking care with vesicare. can boldly satisfy any craving. share an appetizer, then choose two chili's entrees, like our classic bacon burger or our famous slow-smoked baby back ribs. chili's $20 dinner for two.

that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. we're getting back in shape. oh! try these. i sprinted here... wow! from your house?! from the car. unh! ooh. [ male announcer ] get back on track with low prices on everything you need. backed by our ad match guarantee. walmart. ♪ time to jump in to something new ♪ ♪ ♪ the best part of wakin' up ♪ is folgers in your cup

mitt will breeze to the white house as long as he never reminds voters what bain capital did. >> i like being able to fire people and provide services to me. >> what? >> time now to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. we begin with the jerusalem post reporting car bomb kills a scientist. the bombing is a latest in the series of deadly attacks on iranian scientists. the israeli government denies. the government backed

mortgage giant has been hit with a lot of criticism over the housing crisis. an interesting story in the wall street journal. nonstop flights stop for fuel. continental airlines has been using several flights to the east coast that have had to land early because they were low on fuel. >> comforting. another airline headline in usa today. government forcing full disclosure on airfares. this one is about the advertised fares. they're going to have to reveal the actual cost of the flight, including fees and taxes. >> and just in time for breakfast. look at this from the boston globe. oj prices heat up and florida freeze fda study. fda is checking on the safety of a fungicide used by bra sdplil's orange zoeers. the price of orange juice has gone up 8% in the past year. michelle obama has not read the book that made headlines this week. but gayle still has passionate reaction from the first lady.

mrs. obama will separate fact from fiction ahead only on "cbs this morning." your local news is next.

our own intrepid reporter gayle king was hat the white house for the interview with the first lady. gayle is with us. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> thank you, charlie. i like that word intrepid. i sat down with michelle obama yesterday and we talked about a wide range of issues. we started with a story making headlines this week. there's a new book talking about her relationship with the west wing and her husband. >> it's my understanding that you have not read the book. >> i don't -- i never read these books. there are so many books that have my picture on the cover. my name on it. i don't even know what's going on. i've gotten in the habit of not reading other people's impressions of people. >> if reading the book and you take out parts of the book, you would think, michelle obama is

angry, she's unhappy, she feels burdened. she feels frustrated. do you feel frustrated as first lady of the united states? >> i love this job. it is -- it has been a privilege from day one. now, there are challenges with being a mother and trying to keep your kids sane and i worry a lot about that. i mean, if there's any anxiety that i feel, it's because i want to make sure that my girls come out of this on the other end whole. but me, barack, we're grownups. all the ups and downs much we take it on. >> even though you haven't read the book, i think it's raised some things. >> you have to tell me what's in there. >> i'd be glad to tell you. let start with rahm emanuel. jody cantore says there was friction between the two of you, you had concerns about how the president was being advised, that the two of you did not get along, and that it created some tension between the east wing and the west wing.

was that true? >> rahm is and amy are some of our dearest friends. rahm and i have never had a crossword. he's a funny guy. >> never had a crossword? >> never had a cross word. i don't have conversations with my husband's staff. i don't go to the meetings. i don't have -- our staffs work together really well. if there's communication that needs to happen, it happens between staffs. my chief of staff talks to his chief of staff. if there were ever an issue it would go through that channel anyway. i can count the number of times i go over to the west wing, period. you know, i can count the number of times -- >> how many times is it? i'm kidding. i'm kidding. >> we could probably sit down and go through and it's usually for official functions or things that we have to do. but i do care deeply about my husband. i am his biggest ally. >> biggest confidant. >> not just because -- i am one

of his biggest confidants but he has dozens of really smart people who surround him. that's not to say that we don't have discussions and conversations. that's not to say that my husband doesn't know how i feel. >> you know, there's a notion that i'm sitting in meetings and having conversations and conflict -- >> never said you were sitting in meetings. it said if you were unhappy, you would say something to the president and the president, in turn, would go to the meeting and say well, she feels we've lost our -- she feels this could have been handled differently. that does not surprise you that he would do that? >> not at all. right. i guess it's more interesting to imagine this conflicted situation here and a strong woman. but that's been an image that people have tried to paint of me since the day barack announced that i'm some angry black woman. >> how do you deal with that, that image? >> i just try to be me.

and my hope is that over time people get to know me. and they get to judge me for me. >> the book also says something about robert gibbs. that during -- i remember this story with carla bruni, carla bruni sarkozy who said the first lady said being in the white house was hell. he cursed the situation and he cursed you specifically. i was wondering, were you ever told that? were you aware of that? >> no. >> you never heard that robert gibbs cursed you and said something very unflattering where he thought -- >> no. >> am i the first person to tell that you? >> no. i heard that was one of the things that i heard. robert gibbs is a trusted adviser. he's been a good friend and remains so. i'm sure that we could go day-to-day and find things people wish they didn't say to each other or said. people stumble. people make mistakes.

people every day in families, in churches, in schools all over the country, they say things they don't mean sometimes. that's why i don't read these books. because it's -- you know, it's a game in so many ways that doesn't really get -- i mean, who can write about how i feel? who? what third person can tell me how i feel? or anybody for that matter. >> here's what interests me about this. first of all, there seems to be a nice chemistry. you've known this person for a long time. >> i think we should say it's no secret at the table that we're friends. >> where was the big guy while you were doing the interview sm. >> he was in the west wing. i asked to see him. he was unavailable. >> third, did she seem to you like she wanted to get some thing off her chest? >> i think charlie, that's a great question. the answer is yes and no. we had reached out to the first lady back before christmas and she had agreed to do this

interview because she wanted to support the launch, quite frankly. she was very excited about the show and wanted to participate in the premiere. lucky for us. so this story broke on friday. i spent all weekend thinking she's going to cancel, she's going to cancel. she's going to say no. you know, even yesterday, i said did she cancel? to her credit, not only did she not can sem. when i got there, no one said don't ask her questions about the book. you can ask whatever you like. she answered every single question. you know, she has not read the book, she doesn't intend to read the book. it's frustrating to her to see so many untrooits. you pulled an all nighter and read it and said that didn't happen, i was there. she never said that living in the white house is hell. quite the opposite. >> did i like the book? >> i thought it was interesting. i wouldn't say like the book. >> well done. >> thank you. i'm coming back. i'm coming back anyway. i'm coming back with more of the

first lady. she's going to talk about how much she's had to learn since moving in the white house and we'll find out if she's ever thought about running for office herself. >> we're looking forward to more of that. >> as gayle was on her way to washington. ben tracy was on a different adventure, trying to get through 15 feet of snow to reach the town of cordova, alaska. he finally made it. what did he find when he got there? we'll show you. watch and see on "cbs this morning." i'm always looking out for small ways to be more healthy. like splenda® essentials™ no calorie sweeteners. this bowl of strawberries is loaded with vitamin c. and now, b vitamins to boot. coffee doesn't have fiber. unless you want it to.

splenda® essentials™ are the first and only line of sweeteners with a small boost of fiber, or antioxidants, or b vitamins in every packet. mmm. same great taste with an added "way to go, me" feeling. splenda® essentials™. get more out of what you put in. with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine living your life with less chronic low back pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaids, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes.

tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. ask your doctor about cymbalta. imagine you with less pain. cymbalta can help. go to cymbalta.com to learn about a free trial offer. ♪ ju8% every 10 years.age 40,. we can start losing muscle -- ♪ friskies seafood o♪ feed the sensess ♪ wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb

to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. [ female announcer ] ensure muscle health has revigor and protein to help protect, preserve, and promote muscle health. keeps you from getting soft. [ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrition in charge! never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. if my mom can fight and beat breast cancer, i can walk 60 miles. (woman) the fund-raising was the easiest part.

people were very giving. complete strangers wanting to help. i knew someday i was gonna do this walk. if i can do this, you definitely can do this. we can do this. we can all do this together. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your registration fee. because everyone deserves a lifetime. in cordova, alaska, it just won't stop. nearly 200 inches of snow has buried the town of cordova this winter and more fell yesterday. the last time we checked with national correspondent ben tracy, he had made it as far as anchorage. this morning, we can tell you ben is in cordova. through the blizzard to get there. >> the pilots told us we had a 1% chance of making the landing

here in cordova. as you can see, we made it. we're driving in on the only road that goes into cordova. it's surrounded by mountains and glaciers. the national guard has been doing everything they can to keep the road open. it's really the only way into town. when we got into town, we saw this. >> the only melting snowmelter that's mobile in alaska. >> they brought this thing in on a barge. it heats the snow to 150 degrees and flushes it down the sewer. >> are you melting the snow because there's nowhere else to put it? >> yeah. that's one word for it. >> this is a treat. it's completely backed up with snow. >> you got to get the snow out of here. >> the alaska national guard has been on the ground here now for three days racing to clear snow from roads and rooftops to keep them caving in. they prepared for this like

combat. because their enemy is proving to be relentless. several more inches fell tuesday on top of the 15 feet of snow that has already buried cordova this winter. >> it hurts your face. >> everybody knows it snows in alaska. do you usually get this much? >> negative. no. not like this. kind of embarrassed with all the attention. what with the national guard. this is alaska. >> even the most prepared cordovans are fed up with the white stuff that's piling up. >> wind, snow, drifting snow. we haven't cleaned up everything from the last fall. got a lot more to do. >> drop it off at city hall when you're done. >> cordova city officials say the town has officially run out of shovels. we saw few a few arrive at baggage claim. in fact, they need so much help the coast guard is working on

land helping fix snowplows to keep them out on the streets. >> we're trying to keep up with it. they've been running it all day and night. they get it in here real quick of the we'll work on it. try to get them back on the road as soon as possible. >> the good news, the snow is finally stopping. the bad news. rain is on the way. that will make the snow even heavier and the cleanup even tougher. ben tracy, cbs news, cordova, al

did you know that a broken heart actually could cause physical damage? it's true. there are -- dr. john lupooc is here to tell us about it. you're watching cbs this more than. that answers my question. thank you. you bet. wow. man: do your simple return with the turbotax federal free edition, and now get our free, one-on-one, expert tax advice, live by phone or chat. get the federal free edition, at turbotax.com.

but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [ deep breath] awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is. that's the cold truth! cigarette? you coming? umm, nah you go ahead. i'm good. alright. ♪ [ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette, you celebrate a little win. nicorette mini helps relieve cravings in minutes. so you can quit one cigarette at a time. nicorette mini helps you go from one little win to another. until you reach your goal. nicorette mini. quit one cigarette at a time.

[ woman ] we didn't know where to go next with eric's adhd. his stimulant medicine was helping, but some symptoms were still in his way. so the doctor kept eric on his current medicine and added nonstimulant intuniv to his treatment plan. [ male announcer ] for some children like eric, adding once-daily nonstimulant intuniv to their stimulant has been shown to provide additional adhd symptom improvement. don't take if allergic to intuniv, its ingredients, or taking other medicines with guanfacine, like tenex. intuniv may cause serious side effects, such as low blood pressure, low heart rate, fainting, and sleepiness. intuniv may affect the ability to drive or use machinery. other side effects include nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, stomach pain, and dizziness.

tell the doctor about your child's medicines and medical conditions, including heart, liver, or kidney problems. [ woman ] adding intuniv helped eric. [ male announcer ] ask the doctor about once-daily nonstimulant intuniv. [ mom ] oh, how cute. [ female announcer ] and with all oxi-active, neither do moms. it helps get out your family's tough dirt and stains the first time, every time. try all oxi-active. this morning's healthwatch,

a new study finds that a broken heart doesn't just hurt. it can actually kill you. dr. john lapook is here. >> good morning. >> good morning. what does this show us? >> emotions can affect the body. this study shows that people who lost a significant person are 21 times more likely to have a heart attack within the next 24 hours. that's impressive. >> what is it about that time frame or the connection? >> you know, there are things like adrenaline, which can close down the heart vessels and make you have too little blood flow to the heart. your blood pressure and pulse can go up. the hormones can make your blood more sticky and more chance of getting a heart attack. >> yesterday i asked you about a question of risk. and you're here to sort of elaborate on what we said. >> yes. the current state-of-the-art here is that people who are at low risk of having a heart attack, probably shouldn't take an aspirin to prevent the heart attack because of the risks of taking an aspirin, like bleeding

and ulcerations for example. on the other hand, the people who are at high risk, people who have had a heart attack probably should take an aspirin. after the broadcast yesterday, we discussed that. i'm looking at the tape and i said at the very, very end i said, people who have had a heart attack. the risk probably outweighs the benefit which is exactly the opposite of what i meant to say for people who have had a heart attack to be clear. for people who have had a heart attack, the benefit of taking an aspirins outweighs the risk. you should always check with your doctor. the doctors take in pulse, cholesterol, blood pressure. you should go to your doctor and find out your risk factor. at the end of the day, people want to know. >> always great to have you with us. thank. just ahead, a star is born. we'll speak with actress rooney mara about taking on the girl with the dragon tattoo.

you're watching "cbs this morning." cbs healthwatch sponsored by advil congestion relief. the right re leaf for the right problem. often the real problem is swelling, not mucus. advil congestion relief reduces swelling due to nasal inflammation. so i can breathe. advil congestion relief. not quite knowing what the next phase was going to be, you know, because you been, you know, this is what you had been doing. you know, working, working, working, working, working, working. and now you're talking about, well you know, i won't be, and i get the chance to spend more time with my wife and my kids. it's my world. that's my world. ♪

that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. [ woman ] we didn't know where to go next with eric's adhd. his stimulant medicine was helping, but some symptoms were still in his way. so the doctor kept eric on his current medicine and added nonstimulant intuniv to his treatment plan. [ male announcer ] for some children like eric, adding once-daily nonstimulant intuniv to their stimulant has been shown to provide additional adhd symptom improvement. don't take if allergic to intuniv, its ingredients, or taking other medicines with guanfacine, like tenex. intuniv may cause serious side effects, such as low blood pressure, low heart rate, fainting, and sleepiness. intuniv may affect the ability to drive or use machinery.

other side effects include nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, stomach pain, and dizziness. tell the doctor about your child's medicines and medical conditions, including heart, liver, or kidney problems. [ woman ] adding intuniv helped eric. [ male announcer ] ask the doctor about once-daily nonstimulant intuniv. but one is so clever that your skin looks better even after you take it off. neutrogena® healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% saw improved skin. does your makeup do that? neutrogena® cosmetics. you squashed my willpower like a fly. you looked so innocent and so sweet. convinced my lips that we should meet. you were a relentless flirt. oh no we had indecent dessert. twinkle twinkle hope appears. a stevia leaf erased my fears. it made my willpower a super hero. as for calories, it has zero. twinkle twinkle truvia® star,

natural sweetness, i love just what you are. truvia®. honestly sweet. gayle king has a look at what's coming up in our next hour. tell us about it.

>> i will indeed. thank you, charlie. michelle obama is gearing up for another presidential campaign. she's ready. she's learned a lot since 2008 she says. she's going to tell us about it. rooney mara will be here. star of the girl with the dragon tattoo. she plays an intense character, by that i mean scary. is it possible to play that role without taking it all in. we'll talk about that. imagine living in a house with your kids, your mother and mother's mother. join me for two sebd. he has a piece on that. the question i have for you, who are you living with these days? >> my house -- we all sleep in one bed. this is tv. >> do we really want that image of mow rack a sleeping in the bed with four people. >> no. >> we'll see you in the 8:00 hour. you're watching "cbs this morning." your local news is next.

what is their allowance, i'm curious? >> you know, that's between barack and me. sasha said you didn't give me my allowance. you don't have any say over allowance? >> yeah, that they get it. they have to ask for it. that was the thing i said. you don't ask for it, he's going to forget to give it to you. if you can't even ask for your allowance, you don't deserve it. >> how much do they get for an allowance? we know the answer to that. she is the first lady. but she's also a mom and even in the white house, you cannot forget about your children. michelle obama want to be there another four years, thank you very much. we'll talk about the upcoming campaign in the white house conversation coming up. it's 8:00. welcome back to cbs this more than. i'm gayle king. >> i'm charlie rose with erica

hill. mitt romney says it's back to work after celebrating a comfortable win in new hampshire primary. he got 40% of the vote beating ron paul and jon huntsman by a wide margin. newt gingrich and santorum battle for fourth place. romney spoke to reporters as the returns came in. >> this president enacted job killing regulations. lost our aaa credit rating. correspondent and host of face the nation, bob schieffer is here. >> good morning, charlie. >> as they go to south carolina, ron paul, does he worry the romney campaign? are they happen to have him in second place? >> i think the truth of the matter is, mitt romney would love to have ron paul emerge as a tourniquet if it were to mitt romney. i think most analysts, most

independent observers would say that ron paul at the end of the day is not going to get the republican nomination. i mean, his views are so far outside the mainstream of republican thinking that i just don't see how that can possibly happen. the good news for mitt romney about ron paul is that as long as he continues to get a significant portion of the vote in these primaries, he keeps anybody else from getting a larger percentage. so i think in a funny kind of way, ron paul is good news for mitt romney. >> what is the romney campaign worried about if it's not ron paul? >> well, i think what they got to be worried about in the coming weeks in south carolina is newt gingrich. newt gingrich may or may not be a factor from here on in. he didn't score very well up here in new hampshire yesterday. but this supporter of his out in las vegas, the casino owner that gave his super pac $5 million,

that's going to be converted into instant television commercials out there in south carolina. if you thought you saw a lot about mitt romney looting businesses back in bain capital and all that stuff and flipflopping and all that, you'll see that multiplied by a factor of 12 in south carolina. which is a place they like down and dirty politics. strap yourself in. this is going to be something. >> it is known to be a little nasty. ain't seen nothing yet. we talked about this question of conservatives coming together. when does the party get behind one candidate looking like it could be mitt romney? is it after south carolina, florida, super tuesday? how long does the battle go on internally? >> the thing erica, that i'm beginning to wonder is if they will ever come together. when mitt romney's father was the governor of michigan, it was a totally different kind of republican party than you have

now. these are people who are very, very committed. i mean, it's hard to see in my own mind rick santorum's folks going over to ron paul and i don't think ron paul's people are going over to anybody. i think they're going to stay just as they are for ron paul. i think the question that really has to worry mitt romney or whoever winds up with the nomination, i think it's going to be mitt romney, is once you come out of the convention, will ron paul then form a third party and try to just for what he calls the sake of principle try to run. if he does, i think that's really bad news for the republicans. but i think it's a lot of possibility. >> bob schieffer, always appreciate it. thank you. >> th

does michelle obama stand by her man? that could be a song. you'll see for yourself in part two of our conversation with the first lady. you're watching "cbs this morning." to save money, i used turbotax.

a lot of the questions you just guesstimate, you know, and hope you don't get audited. [ man announcing ] protect yourself with h&r block at home. the only software with free audit support and free tax pro representation. [ male singer ] h&r block. ♪ never settle for less can boldly satisfy any craving. share an appetizer, then choose two chili's entrees, like our classic bacon burger or our famous slow-smoked baby back ribs. chili's $20 dinner for two.

made with only milk... cream... a touch of sugar... and pure natural flavors. coffee-mate natural bliss. from nestle. add your flavor naturally. coffee-mate natural bliss. from nestle. when you spend more days than not separated from your own life... when the only thing you can be sure of is migraines with 15 or more headache days a month, you're living a maybe life. and you may be living with chronic migraine. but knowing that this thing you're going through has a name, means knowing you can find treatments that are right for you. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life.

. they're aware that we're in a campaign and the thing that i talk to them about is, you know shall just making sure that whatever goes on, our first priority is making sure that their lives are stable. >> so i guess don't expect to see malia and sasha on the campaign trail. when we come back, michelle obama talks about her husband's reelection campaign. first lady says there's so much work to do, so many issues to be moved forward. she'll also talk about everything she's had to learn since coming to the white house. she says she's learned a lot. you're watching "cbs this morning."

[ monica ] i'm away on a movie shoot and it hasn't been going exactly as planned. cut. cut! [ monica ] i thought we'd be on location for 3 days -- it's been 3 weeks. so i had to pick up some more things. good thing i've got the citi simplicity card. i don't get hit with a fee if i'm late with a payment... which is good because on this job, no! bigger! [ monica ] i may not be home for a while. [ male announcer ] the new citi simplicity card. no late fees. no penalty rate. no worries. [ male announcer ] next time, try a subway turkey blt or a fresh fit turkey melt, merely 7 grams of fat each. subway. eat fresh.

live shot of the white house. it looks the same as it did yesterday when i was there. so how has michelle obama changed over the last few years? we continue our conversation with the first lady of the white house starting with the top iicf the day. the campaign. >> the one coming up you mean? >> the one coming up. >> what would michelle obama in january 2012, what do you wish you would have known in 2008? what would you have told her in 2008 based on your experience? >> that's a good question. i would say just keep focusing on the work that you're doing.

focus on what's in front of you today. and don't read the papers. just go campaign. just do your thing. talk to people directly. that's what i would say. >> has it been a learning curve for you? >> the campaigning process? >> no, being first lady. >> oh, yes. life is a learning curve. i think you become or for me, i've become more comfortable in the issues. you know, when you start out at the beginning for example take childhood obesity. can we have a conversation around this issue that's productive and doesn't make people feel defensive but we can still move ahead? can we really garner the entire nation around our military families? will people care? so you know, you start out with wonderful ideas but you have no idea whether what you want to do with them is going to go anywhere. >> right. >> then you're a little hesitant.

then you're careful and then you're doing more planning and learning than you are doing. you know, now we're beginning to mature in many of those issues and we've seen commitments and movement on all sides of the issue. then you start feeling euphoric and proud and proud of yourself and proud of your team but more importantly proud of all the people stepping up on all of these issues. >> do you feel under the gun in the white house as first lady? >> i don't. i think that's one of the reasons why i think i have the better job. i mean, as first lady, i get to pace the issues. i wasn't elected. there aren't people sort of expecting a certain set of things within a certain amount of time. i have the luxury, truly, of defining the issue and laying out a set of goals and adjusting them where needed. the pressures are just very

different in that regard. but i do feel personal pressure to do something. you know, i mean the one thing i tell my staff all the time, i don't get into symbolic achievements. that when we walk away. >> tangible results. >> that people can feel. i mean, the thing i say with my military family's work is i don't want this to be pr. i'm always asking people on the ground, do you feel what we're trying to do? until they feel it in their own lives and in their own homes, we've got to keep working and keep figuring out. how do we attack deeper so we haven't just moved policy, but we've moved lives. that's pressure that i feel. >> put on yourself. >> but i think that's real. when you said i have the easier job because i wasn't elected. i remember at the last campaign, people say i wish she would run for something. do you ever interchange any --

running for office of any kind? >> no. >> you never do? >> i don't have an interest in political life in that way. never have. never will. i think that i'm going to be 48 soon and one of the things that i know as -- >> i thought you were saying whoa, whoa. yeah. >> i'm -- you're a baby. i mean, 48, gosh, that seems so life really begins at 50. >> well, good. that's good to hear. because i'm ready. >> will it be harder for you this time? because some people have said they're disappointed in barack obama's presidency, that it hasn't accomplished all that they thought it would or all they said it would. >> they just don't know. they don't know. they don't know all that. this campaign is going to be about making sure that people understand all that's been accomplished. i think people are confused about -- some may be confused about how much has been

accomplished. that's what you do in a campaign. >> that's a matter of messaging and getting it out. >> what do you say to the people who are frustrated? >> everything is not fiked. that's true. the economy is improving but there's still many people without a job. that's just a fact of life. people who need help who still haven't been helped are going to be disappointed. people have a right to be disappointed and feel impatient. but they've got the president who is moving them in the right direction. i'm excited to remind them of how and what's being done. >> no question in your mind, you want another four years? the obama family wants another four years? >> yes. there's so much more work to do. there's so many issues that need to be moved forward. you know, four years isn't a lot of time. but yeah, absolutely. i want this president to be my president for as long as he can.

because i am that confident in him. you know, i take my wife hat off. i talk as michelle the wife. it's like, of course. i expect you to say that. take your michelle the wife hat off. >> if i make the michelle the wife hat off. we need this man in office and he's doing a phenomenal job. >> what gets to the two of you the most when you're all alone and you've gone to bed and had the day, he's had a bad day or you have. do you constituesit and go, wha need to do? what can we say to people? how frustrated do we become? what do you say? >> like most people, probably get frustrated by the partisanship that goes on when sometimes politics trumps what good for people. that's frustrating to watch. but in the end, you get up and you do your job. >> it's just like how do i feel about people being confused about who i am?

i just keep being who i am. and one day, you know, they'll see really who i am. if i'm being true, if i'm being awe then tiauthentic. it's all i can do. there will always be people who won't like me. there's nothing i can ever do. >> does it bother you? >> no. >> no. i think maybe that's because of how you were raised. my mom said you think everybody is supposed to like you. i remember that conversation. you don't worry about the people who don't like you. you worry about the people you can work with. you work with as many people as -- another thing that i always said. i'm first lady of the entire united states of america. and i do feel that way. i'm first lady of the people who love me and the people who don't like anything about me. my job is to represent this country and to do it proudly. i know that that's how barack thinks. so every day, if you're thinking about what in your core you know

is best for this country, even if it's hard, even if it's unpopular, you do that job every single day. >> well done. >> michelle obama. >> she comes across as harvard and princeton educated woman. >> and she is. >> strong, confident, determined. what are her vulnerabilities? >> you know what, charlie, i did not think that you were going to ask me that. you know the first question i thought you were going to ask me. whose dress is that? i thought you charlie rose is going to say whose dress is she wearing? >> the shoes too. where are her vulnerabilities? what do you worry about? what is her sort of fear? >> you know, she worries about keeping the family normal. she's very protective of her girls. she works hard to make sure they have a normal life. she worries that the message isn't getting across and she's very excited about hitting the campaign trail to do that. you know, to make no mistake, they do not want to or intend to

be a one-term presidency. she spent over an hour with us. she was very gracious and spent a lot of time answering everything that we wanted to discuss. you know what keeps her up at night, i don't think too much. she knows they have work to do. >> talk about how she says she knows they have work to do. in the beginning she was reluctant the last time around and she's talked with you about how she's looking forward to get back out on the campaign trail. what is she going do differently this time? is there anything she wants to change this time? >> it keeps coming up. she said i was never reluctant. i was never reluctant in terms of supporting barack obama in getting out there to tell the world about why i think he should be a good president. she says she's learned a lot mainly don't believe everything you read and that you -- because she said she lives in two parallels. she'll hear the snarkiness and meet the people and get a totally different story.

she says i stay focused and do the job i'm supposed to do. the dress is jay crew never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. 60 miles in 3 days is-- is huge. if my mom can fight and beat breast cancer,

i can walk 60 miles. you just put one foot in front of the other, and you know that you're walking for such a great cause that you just keep going. (man) that you have all these people coming together for one common goal. (woman) the goal is to bring an end to breast cancer. (woman) the fund-raising was the easiest part. people were very giving. complete strangers wanting to help. if i can do this, you definitely can do this. (woman) i'll never stop walking, not till we find a cure. (woman) and it has to end, but it starts with us. i knew someday i was gonna do this walk. it is the most rewarding experience i have ever had in my entire life. we can do this. you can do this. we can all do this together. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your registration fee. because everyone deserves a lifetime.

because everyone deserves a lifetime. hang on, pinumpk. aw d ! , bacalldad! y,heet sweguie. s es,what e th cbeese am backi and e brphokthe ..one. y,heet sweguie. s es,what no, no that was unterelad. you know wha t, dowhy yon't llu ca it eeto sit if ks wor? typretur se it's bkeron. abprobigly rlohts . oklike we're in new phoneri ter.tory

hello sweetheart. >> hi grandma. >> what are you doing? >> we're frosting cupcakes. >> how nice. frosting from a can. so much easier than homemade. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." there was nothing behind that comment, i'm sure. >> that's why you love your mother-in-law always. >> i have two.

i love them dearly. dealing with family, especially in-laws can lead to funny situations. the not so funny economy, though, is actually bringing lots of extended families together under one roof these days. >> that's right. i always did like everybody loves raymond and a lot of homebuilders are busy helping these families live together without living on top of one another. more okay a went to florida to see how the arrangements are working out. >> if living with your mother-in-law sound like a nightmare, you need to visit orlando, florida's kevin barnes. along with wife leeanne and three-year-old son ethan share a home with his mom. >> the traffic patterns in here, never busy sm. >> usually what happens, if i in her way, she knocks me out of the way. >> they say it works fine thanks to a new home designed

specifically for multigenerational families. >> very private. >> one with a separate suite nor linda. >> my friends come from west palm. we like to go to the casino in tampa. we go. i got my door right here. >> your girlfriends could rap on the window and say we're waiting outside. >> absolutely. >> as many families consolidate costs, the number of households with at least three generations under one roof has risen by 30% over the last decade. what concerns did each of you have with this arrangement? >> the concern i had was actually for my mother. i didn't want her to lose her sense of independence. of course, you're concerned when you're living with somebody that are we going to always fight or are we going to be at each other's throats? >> your family is constantly evolving. >> homebuilders have taken note. constructing dwellings with attached apartments, multiple master suites, some with separate entrances.

>> a home within a home. >> we saw this happening about >> that's when the economy really tankd. >> it was a difficult time. >> it tanked. >> good morning of k.b. homes estimate that 25% of the houses built in their newest orlando development are designed for multigenerational use. >> they have their own bedroom, bathroom and a space that they can call their own. >> they're selling quickly. >> for a grandparent moving in, what are some of the things important to that person? >> if it's more about the extended family member, not disrupting the lifestyle of the core family. >> okay. i smell sitcom. two months ago, jane summer moved in with her son, daughter-in-law and their two daughters. now they're living under one roof without living on top of each other. thanks to separate suites. and while her son and daughter-in-law work, jane cares for granddaughter sara, saving the family a thousand dollars

each month in daycare costs. >> that's right. >> but the benefits are more than financial. >> what's the best part about this arrangement? >> being with family. sharing activities and just life. >> what do you think of the way he prepares his burger? >> at the very least, it makes routines a little less routine. >> i don't like the ground chuck because it's got fat in it. >> these two are going at it. who has the best of this and that. >> it makes them taste good. >> linda, your rebuttal? >> i think he's crazy. >> i give overwhelming kudos to linda's devilled eggs. i might give kevin's burger the edge. >> war. >> you did it now, jack. >> it's war. >> i got to live with her. >> mo rock a. >> you always gift mother-in-law the edge. her burgers were better. >> you felt bad for him. i understand.

in a lot of ways, we talked about this a little earlier, in a lot of ways it's almost like families are going back to what they used to be. everybody helping one another out, living together. >> absolutely. it was only after world war two that it became the norm for grandparents to live on their own if they could. it used to be over half of grandparents lived with their children and grandchildren. this is a return to old. it's very nice, i think. >> i think so too. my son and daughter have told me they hope i live a long healthy life. they have no desire to live with me. what i like about this -- i don't know that that says about me. what i like about the story, if you can have separate en tanss so you can come and go. michelle obama hopes her mom never leaves. it's great that they all get along so well. >> the white house is multigenerational. >> and her own life and space. >> she can get to her space. you don't have to say hey mom, how are you doing? as long as people can have their own in and out. their own bathroom and bedroom, i think this could work. >> i'm with you. even talking to my mother, i

adore my mother, all of my in-laws too, because they're watching. i would love to have them closer especially for my kids too. i want them to have their own space and they probably want it to. my mom doesn't want to be living in our business. she would want her own space. >> i any it probably makes kids nicer. it makes them nicer. they're more likely to learn how to tie a bow tie. >> very important. >> do we want them to learn that? okay. >> this is real. >> okay. okay mo. >> thank you. we'll see you and your bow tie in a little bit. a lot of hollywood actresses wanted to be the girl with the dragon tattoo. rooney mara made the most of it.

she is rooney mara and made a name for herself with this new movie the girl with the dragon tattoo. her stunning performance as a computer hacker has earned her a golden globe nomination and an award last night. congratulations. >> thank you. >> tell us about elizabeth. this extraordinary character in a previous film and in books that have sold 65 million copies. >> wow. >> who is she? why is she so appealing? >> because you don't know who she is. she's someone who can't be defined and put in a neat little box and that makes her very compelling for people. sort of, you never know what you're going to get from her.

she's very unpredictable. >> vulnerable on the one hand and confident the other hand. >> yeah. she's extremely strong and fierce but in that same moment, she also has a lot of vulnerability. she has all these contradicting sides to her. that makes her incredibly complex and interesting. >> when they came to you and said this is -- they said you're mine, elizabeth. did you say, let me think about it? >> well, i had been auditioning for two and a half months. so i had quite enough time to think about it. you know, it was a very long, drawn-out process. by the time he finally told me that the part was mine shall i didn't have much to think about? >> in fact you told him as you said to me, you said to them, enough of this. i'm ready. >> yeah. you know, i felt frustrated at that point. i had sort of been very much into the character already for over two months. i was just ready to either jump into it or move on with my life. what. >> when i saw the movie, i have to say, rooney, i thought it was

so disturbing and scary and so good at the same time. i spent a lot of time watching it through my fingers. you know, i know scarlett johansson wanted the role. several people wanted the role but you're the one that got it. when you look at your work on the screen, i'm wondering how difficult it was to play. there's a very brutal scene where she's viciously raped. i know it's called acting. i remember you from the network. you played the girlfriend. >> at the beginning of the film. >> you played the girlfriend at the beginning of the film. i know it's called acting. i know you've got quite a range. what was it like playing that scene? i was so disturbed by that scene. >> i was quite disturbed too. it was a really hard week. we shot all of the scenes, now he, when i get raped and the revenge scene. we shot them all back-to-back. >> can i say the theater was applauding at the revenge scene? >> i don't know if that's the correct response. >> i know it wasn't. but we were applauding.

but we started shooting that scene on valentine's day. it was a hard scene to shoot. >> one of the things that's interesting to me is how many women love the character. >> yeah. >> as part of that, also, part of this woman who is so self-confident, she's her own woman and has a lot of brains and talent. >> i think part of it is the revenge scene. why we sort of embraced you in the end of the movie. i heard that the director said to you that you were going to be playing such an iconic character that you may forever be remembered by this role. does that worry you about how people will see you? i know it's acting. but she's so strong. >> i think you always hope that someone will remember something that you've done. that's a good thing. but, you know, certainly you don't want to be pigeonholed or type cast. >> do you worry about that? >> i don't she's unlike anyone i would never be working. i would be out of a job. hopefully that won't happen. if it comes to that, i have no

problem proving myself again in some other way. >> all right. >> you know what's interesting about you for everybody who is a football fan. how many times have you heard this? there are at least two great families. the rooney family from pittsburgh and the steelers. our family from new york and the giants. does that make you have football in your genes so that you love the game? >> yeah, i mean it's definitely part of my heritage and it's a very unique special part of my family. i appreciate football very much. but i'm not a crazy -- >> when the giants are playing the steelers, you say? >> very rarely does it happen. i love both teams very much. but my dad works for the giants. i live in new york. >> so go giants? >> yeah. >> can i talk about your look for a second? the look was different too. you had to bleach your eyebrows and shave your hair. she is a very extreme look. you're sitting here today very stunning.

when you look in the mirror was it hard when you saw that character? did you recognize yourself? >> it wasn't. because i had been auditioning for so long. already in this weird place of feeling like the character. but i didn't look like her. i actually was really anxious to have it happen. i felt really ready to do that. phow much did you look at the previous movie and the character that already had been created. just say i don't want to be that because i want to define it myself or i want to take it to another level? >> you know, i really didn't. i had seen the original movie months before i ever knew i would audition for the american version. you know, i thought it was great. i thought she was incredible. truly incredible. i hadn't read the books yet. i read the books a few months later in the thick of the audition process. i just had my own idea of who she was. so i didn't look back. i wanted to do my own thing. >> you made an acceptance speech

last night because you won an award for best actress last night. >> it was for a breakthrough performance. >> okay. award seasons are upon us. what makes you nervous about that? >> i'm pretty shy. i don't really like to -- i get very nervous in large crowds like that. it's scary doing those kinds of things. i said last night before, i'm more scared being up here in front of everyone than i was to do anything on this film. >> when you look at the film, is anything you would change about the performance that you gave? oh, of course, there's ate lot of things i would change. >> like what? >> very specific things that probably no one would care about. >> a look here, reaction there? >> you always feel that way. you never feel like you got it right. you always feel like you could have done it better. >> i'm always surprised when i hear actresses and actors are nervous. i'm thinking, you could just act. i'm not nervous. congratulations to you. congratulations with the golden globe. >> thank you.

>> what will rooney mara wear? that's the question. we'll be watching the oscar nominations in a couple of weeks. i'm predicting you're going to get one of those too. the supreme court turns its attention to cursing. we'll dive into that very so politely when "cbs this morning" continues.

♪ ♪ a little cee-lo green. that isn't really the original title of the song. indecency on broadcast television. free sfeech advocates are keeping a close eye on this case which got us to thinking, always a dangerous thing, why do people curse so darn much? mo rocca is back with us to discuss this along with tom

poppin. nice to welcome you here, tom. >> welcome. >> it's lovely. >> as a comedian, a lot of people think comedians curse a lot. you just did an hour special with no cursing. >> no. i don't curse in my act. >> were you funny? >> hilarious. >> i do believe it's possible. >> if it is funny, people don't even notice whether it's clean or not. >> true. it's true. >> i also think if people are cursing, if that's not original and funny, that doesn't last either. i think it has to do with the content. i started thinking, in television, i mean, cable really the model. if things are dirty and people are cursing, that's okay. if you know what you're getting. as a parent, as a father, i just don't like surprises. i don't want to sit down and have fin yus and fer be throwing the f-bomb. >> are those your children's names?

[ laughter ] >> i think that the market dictates. advertisers are going to want certain shows and support certain shows to be clean. that's the way it will go. i don't think -- it seems like the old broadcast censorship is dated. >> they're really quaint. i wrote down, actually, the seven words and i obviously am not going to say them here. number two and number seven are on tv all the time. >> yeah. >> if there are -- >> i think that's the tiesight l of a show. >> mark harmon used an episode on chicago hope in the '80s. >> it's changed. the supreme court is considering this. i look at myself, i think i curse more. i'm not proud of it. but i curse more than i ever did. i can't even tell you why. doesn't advance the conversation at all. >> i walk through washington square park and you hear the f-word.

>> like it's nothing. >> i'm walking with my kids. >> that's bad. >> it's also -- it's not -- it's never the smart people that are saying it. the people that are saying it is not the people i would invite over to my house. just because it's prevalent doesn't mean we have to do it. >> at the moment, deserves -- using a curse word, would you do it? >> yes. they're powerful words. they're in the -- they're part of the language because they're effective. someone got around my wife on the street in manhattan and -- you came at him with the f-word. it was the closest i could come to punching him in the face. >> it's that powerful. >> it's is the power too in the fact that you're not supposed to use it? >> i think there is that thing. seinfeld was one of the greatest show and they didn't use any profanity. it forces you to be more clever. but a show like south park will use crude language. it's just a great, smart sati

satireical show. >> and like chris rock uses it. >> he's making fun of music. >> the crude stuff on tv, i think daytime programs, something like a maury povich or jerry springer, they may not be dropping those words, but they may throw chairs at each other. it's worse than using bad language. >> what's being considered. these apply to broadcasts. things that go over the air. i think it's nine out of ten homes right now. they get programs from cable or satellite. >> standards are different for cable. >> i never hear you curse. do you curse, mr. rose? >> rarely. >> i've heard you say balderdash. >> never said balderdash. >> thank you. >> mo and tom great to have you here. look forward to having you again soon. you can hear more from tom papa

live in new york city. it's available on itunes. just a reminder, if you missed our eye-opener this

we're gonna erase breast cancer once and for all. walking 60 miles... in three days. (woman) we're united. (woman) a family. (woman) a coming together of thousands. so that one has to suffer the agony of a loss. the agony of my loss. we're going to erase breast cancer once and for all. (woman) walking 60 miles. (woman) in three days. join us. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your registration fee. because everyone deserves a lifetime.