back here. take care. may 1st, 2012. welcome to studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm charlie rose. the death of osama bin laden becomes a hot button issue in the race for the white house one year after the mission in pakistan. we'll ask mitt romney about that and more. he and his wife ann are here in studio 57 this morning. i'm erica hill. hillary clinton jets to china in hopes of heading off a diplomatic disaster. plus, an emotional day at the john edwards trial. and i'm gayle king. when i see you at 8:00, move

over mcdonald's. we'll see you at costco. and we'll take you to the tony award nominations honoring the best of broadway. as we do each morning we take a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> there are others who say one thing and suggest doing something else, i'd go ahead and let them explain. >> a campaign controversy erupts on the anniversary of the osama bin laden raid. >> suggesting that maybe mitt romney wouldn't have had the guts. >> even jimmy carter would have given that order. >> mitt romney would have done the exact same thing osama bin laden did. you know, like with health care. the exact same thing. security has been stepped up at airports around the world. additional air marshals have been shipped overseas. al qaeda forces still have the intent to attack the united states. well, get ready for mayday

to remember. occupy wall street certainly wants to make it that way. they're planning marches all over the world. parts of oklahoma are cleaning up after getting battered by as many as four tornadoes. the bike that traveled in this trailer was believed to have traveled all the way from japan. >> all that -- jessica simpson is nine days half her due date. wow. >> i think she'll give birth to a pony. all that matter. >> oh, my gosh. look at that. apparently this guy is okay. >> do you think he might have had a beer or two? he's a little excited. all that on "cbs this morning." >> and don rickles. regis will be -- >> at bar mitz fa hall in the bronx. >> wait a minute. i'm not going to let that go. >> so where's he going to be? captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." one year ago today a navy s.e.a.l. raid killed osama bin laden in pakistan. it was a milestone in the fight against al qaeda and it ee getting a lot of attention today new state and pakistan. >> we have reports from here in the u.s. as well as overseas on this anniversary. we begin with norah o'donnell at the white house where the president is hearing more complaints that he is exploiting the death of bin laden. norah, good morning. >> and good morning to you. the president has firmly rejected those charges, that criticism that he is using this anniversary of bin laden's death to help him win re-election. it should be noted his campaign is not backing down from the charge that if mitt romney were president he would not have made the same call to take out the 9/11 mastermind. >> i hardly think you've seen any acceptive celebration taking place here. >> reporter: he's dismissed the charges against his campaign as

exploiting for political gain. >> i think for us to use that time for some reflection, to forgive thanks to those who participated is entirely appropriate, and that's what's taking place. >> reporter: but what's also taking place -- >> i cannot in good conscience do nothing. >> reporter: -- his releekz campaign has released two web videos high lighting his leadership and asking specifically what would mitt romney do. on monday in new hampshire, romney answered. >> you would have given the order, governor? >> of course. even jimmy carter would have given that order. >> reporter: the president was asked about romney's comparison and he urged people to look closely at romney's past comments. >> i'd just recommend that people take a look at people's previous statements in terms of whether they thought it was appropriate to go into pakistan and take out bin laden. i assume that people meant what

they said when they said it. >> reporter: what romney said in 2007 in an interview is that it is not worth moving heaven and earth and spending billions of dollars trying to catch just one person. romney's advisers say he was urging a more comprehensive terrorism policy. republican senator john mccain -- >> the point is, though, do you use that in political campaigns to attack your opponent? mitt romney would have done the exact same thing, i am confident, and any leader would have. >> reporter: now, much of this debate about whether the president is politicizing this issue started when the vice president joe biden suggested that the whole campaign could be summed up in a bumper sticker that said general motors is alive and osama bin laden is dead. >> norah o'donnell at the white house. norah, thank you. we'll ask mitt romney about osama bin laden's death when he

sits down with us in studio 57. he and his wife ann will be here in the next half hour. for security reasons they attacked last year. >> one year later many are still upset about the raid. they're also angrile the attacks by drones over the area. collarry sa, what are they telling you? >> well, it's very interesting, charlie. one year after osama bin laden's death and many people across the country don't believe osama bin laden was ever living in the compound or killed by the u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s last year, and those people who do believe it, rather than being perturbed about the glaring security breach, they're more angered at the fact that the u.s. violated their sovereign integrity by staging that raid.

>> and the government itself, what are they saying one year later about the raid? >> reporter: one year later, there are still so many questions. ho su it possible that osama bin laden, the world's most wanted man, was living a few hour us outside of islamabad as well as the same city of the military. they propsed to deliver answers and it was suppose dodd that in some kind of an investigation or report. but up until this time we haven't had any answers from the pakistani government other than certain people within the government saying perhaps they should be given credit for the raid that killed bin laden because they provided some of the information needed to commit his killing. certainly since the year of the raid the relationship has deinvolved at prts incredible speechld it's not just because of the raid although it geerated a lot of anger and

mi mistrust on both sides. it's because on the u.s. side of a perceived lack of helpfulness on the part of the pakistani military and government in terms of clamping down on its very serious problem with militants. >> clarissa, first congratulations on your covering of syria and your kour rangers efforts there and the award you've been given and for reporting today. >> reporter: thank you. this morning u.s. intelligence officials are on alert watching for venn j full attacks after the death of bin laden. >> also author and journalist peter bergen. welcome. when you look at this treasure trove of what supposedly was there, how would it have

benefitted us. >> well, the treasure trove i was able to get a look at some of the classified material that hasn't been published yet. paint as picture of enormous pressure. bin laden was advocating that his group leave for a remote part of afghanistan. he was telling his son to leave and go to the prosperous oil region of gutter which is a safe place. he was telling them not to use the al qaeda name because it was bad for fund raising the and painted a lot of bad after itte. general petraeus and subordinates saying, wait, that's pretty complicated. might be easier to attack soldiers in afghanistan. >> is there anything you learned after he was shot that you didn't know. >> in what appears to be his

last words were to his wife, don't turn on the light. that wasn't necessary because somebody that had taken the opportunity to turn off the electricity. he couldn't see anything, very disoriented, sort of paralyzed. >> what information might lead to al zawahiri. >> i am curious. you had an opportunity to walk through where he lived. i think a lot of people would be surprised. from the outside it looked like a luxurious compound. what was in there? >> it was rather squalored.

he didn't die of martyrdom. he died surrounded by his kids. each wife had their own kitchen, their own kind of setup. they were not living large. their beds were made from hammered together pieces of plywood and bin laden's bedroom where he was killed there was a little box of just for men pakistani version that he used to dye his hair and his toilet was a tiny thing he would have to squat over. it was not like dr. noe, dr. evil. >> he was living with his much younger 29-year-old. he had two others. one was 64 and one was r5 4 living in the compound. he had two kids with her. i think he wanted to look good for his younger wife. >> you both interviewed him. you had the opportunity to sit down with this man. what was he like? we hear so much about how he wanted to maintain control and

zawahiri doesn't have the following he had and there was clearly something about him that brought people in. >> i mean the difference that you cited is dead on. you talk to osama bin laden, you had to lean in to listen. he was very low key, soft-spoken. he spoke at length. he tried to mix in history and religion and examples and metaphors whereas zawahiri who spoke perfect english used shaking fists and yelled into the camera. stark differences, i would say. >> i met both guys. my overall impression of him is very low key and very well informed. he was not -- i expected some table-thumping revolutionary. he wasn't that. >> what happens now? there' a report of other groups of documents that gives insight into what they may have been planning. >> i think that's a fascinating set of documents there because that's very operational stuff. you know, if anything bin laden

was a little bit isolated from that. but here you have the plans of rashid who was the master mind in 2006 to blow up a dozen planes, talking about the chemicals and the strategy and recruiting. so that's going to be very valuable. but it still signals, peter, the idea that al qaeda running a large complex 9/11 is pretty much a thing of the past. they're counting on the internet propaganda and the lone wolfs to do it for them together in large measure. >> whoowhere might it come from? >> a lone wolf can come from anywhere. we had a classic lone wolf at ft. hood texas. this is not a strategic attack on the united states or anything close. >> john miller, peter bergen, nice to have you both at the table this morning. thank you very much. in britain.

elizabeth is with us from london, good morning. >> good morning. yes, that parliamentary committee had been looking into widespread phone hacking at the murdoch newspaper stretching back more than five years. as you recall, the news of the world, which was one of the most widely read tabloids bus closed as a result of the complications. the committee asked him to testify and explain how much they knew about that phone hacking and if they didn't know, why not. well, today, one of the most outspoken members of the committee, tom watson, announced its harshly worded conclusion about murdoch's ability to run the corporation. >> its most senior executives repeatedly misled and the two at

the top who were in charge of the company must now answer for that. in the view of the majority of committee members rupert murdoch is not fit to run an international company like bskyb. >> the committee also took aim at another murdoch executive, les hinton, former editor of "the wall street journal." they say he, too, was guilty of a willful cover-up. >> thank you very much. secretary of state hillary clip tont is on her trial this morning for some high-level extstrategic talks. it's on the chinese activist who's believed to be in the hands of the u.s. diplomat. >> reporter: chen guangcheng is already threatening. the blind self-taught lawyer is probably hiding inside the u.s.

embassy in beijing. neither country will confirm exactly where he is. chen's famous for exposing a government program which forced women to have abortions to conform to china's one-child policy. obama's administration has long pushed for his freedom. now top u.s. fishlgs are staying silent on his case. when askeden the activist, he woumtd mention his name. >> obviously i'm aware of the press reports on the situation in china, but i'm not going make a statement on the issue. >> reporter: secretary of state clinton also refused to comment before her flight for meetings. >> a constructive relationship includes talking very frankly about those areas where we do not agree, including human rights. that is the spirit that is guiding me and i take off for

beijing tonight. >> why isn't anyone talking publicly? it's likely china will only allow chen to claim asylum in the u.s. if the case is handled quietly. but chen might be the ones complicating things. his friends say he wants to stay in china with his family but without house arrest. they could decide to expel the known activist quickly. there's a total media blackout in china, but that might not last for long. it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines around the world. "usa today" says delta is buying its own oil refinery. lit pay $150 million to buy the refinery in pennsylvania. the times of india reports dozens of people are missing after a ferry accident in northeast india.

more than 100 people are known to have died. officials say about 350 people were onboard when the overcrowded ferry capitalized. >> they plan to return five exotic animals to the owner's widow. authorities were forced to kill 48 of them. the remaining animals, a bear, two monkeys and leopard have been quarantined at the columbus zoo. the "wall street journal" says microsoft is getting into the digital book business. and the san diego union tribune tells us about a drug suspect who was put in a cell and forgotten for five days. the 24 stude-year-old is a stud from san jose. several tornadoes moved through north central oklahoma late monday. some damage reported.

trees down, roads washed out. no reports of injuries. earlier a tornado hit west kansas. buckets of golf-ball sized hail rained down. it

just tell me. >> for everything moms need to hear, there's hallmark card. the republican's presidential choice says only one thing matters in this election. >> i know how to lead in this stag manhattan obama economy and into a job creating recovery. >> mitt romney and his wife ann are in studio 57 to talk about the issues and the campaign ahead. and the wife of john edwards' chief accuser breaks down on the witness stand, explaining why she decided to let her husband take the fall

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you don't see that many boeing 727s these day. they took this one crashing into the mexican desert. they did it on purpose. only crash dummies were onboard. it's all research. they're looking for ways to make plane crashes more survivable. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> they've been busy on the

campaign trail but this morning mitt romney and his wife make a stop here in studio 57. the presidential nominee has a lot to weigh in on

mitt romney has just arrived along with his wife. we'll be speaking with them in a few moments. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> the next six months will be all about him and president obama. here's a look at where the race stands this morning. here's jan crawford. jan, good morning. >> that's right. those outside grids supporting president obama starting running television ads against romney a year ago. he was the republican candidate they feared most and they just attacked him throughout that primary. they were hoping to knock him out or beat him up. man, those gloves are coming off.

with the republican nomination already assured he's taking aim against the president. >> i wish the president would start talking about the economy and stop talking about the silliness day and day out of he and his team. >> reporter: he said president obama had a his chance and he failed. you can expect to hear that over the next six months as romney strike as chord with americans. >> i don't think the american people can afford to have barack obama as president. >> reporter: polls show the economy is consistently the issue voters care about most and romney, a former businessman has made it the center of his campaign. >> i know how to leave it into a job-creating recovery. >> reporter: it's also where president obama is most vulnerable. in the latest cbs news poll, 48%

of americans disapprove of the job the pretty h president has done on the economy. he makes the case he's getting america back on track. he's also hitting romney's record of getting people jobs. >> michelle and i, we've been in your shoes. like i said, we didn't come from wealthy families. when we married, we got poor together. >> reporter: the president's message may be getting traction in key swing states. in those states like ohio and pennsylvania, he now holds a lead over romney. campaign sources say romney's going to try to counter that by talking about the jobs he created and his success at turning things around. so for both romney and president obama the next month is going to be critical, erica, because that election is just six months

away. any bad economic news is going to make it difficult to convince voters that things are moving in the right direction. that would only bolster romney's point that america can't afford obama for the next four years. up next, mitt and an romfully will be live in studio 57 only on "cbs this morning." nothing feels cleaner. its helioplex formula provides unbeatable uva uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer. and while other sunscreens can leave a greasy layer neutrogena® ultra sheer feels clean and dry. you won't believe you're wearing such powerful sun protection. it's the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. our family-owned company makes daisy... with 100% natural farm-fresh cream. no artificial ingredients. no preservatives.

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with mitt romney about to become the republican presidential nominee, voters are starting to pay more attention to the candidate and to his life story. after successful business career he turned to politics and served one term of governor of massachusetts. for 42 years he's been married to ann romney. we welcome them both to studio 57. welcome. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> it's clear what the campaign is going to be about, but at the same time when you're president, you never know when a crisis is going to erupt. the president has to deal with a dissident who walks in and is

asking for help. what should he do? >> he should speak one on one with the key leadership in china to make sure they understand that we're entirely committed to the issue of human rights, we oppose the one-child policy that mr. chen has been opposing for some time, that based upon the comments made by mr. chen, that there should be a real effort made on the part of the chinese government to make sure that the abuses described against mr. chen's wife and his family stop immediately, that the family is given protection from authorities that have been abusing their civil and human rights, and we should make it very clear that this is an important issue for the united states and the people of the world. >> should we be doing it publicly or privately because they seem to be saying don't take advantage of this because if you do this privately, we can work it out. >> the right course is to always

be concerned about the result, not the politics of it. the right course is what's right for mr. chen, his family, and human rights. that's the course that should be pursu pursued. the idea of going public is only something one would consider if private conversations were ineffective. >> some are affected by the campaign ad in whichpot clinton >> well, as i said at the time when the announcement was made about osama bin ladens have been killed i congratulated the president as well as s.e.a.l. team 6 in carrying out this direction. so i acknowledging the president's success and thinks he has every right to take credit for him ordering that attack.

at the same time i thing it was very disappointing for the president to try to make this a political item by suggesting that i wouldn't have ordered such a raid. of course i would have. any thinking american would have ordered the same thing. of course, you give the president the credit for having done so. >> how would you know that? >> evidently people who were there say there was an argument not to do it that way, to do it a different way. and it may have come from the secretary of defense or even the secretary of statement but there was differences, and that's what's making the decision difficult and gutsy. >> well, you can look at the different military options but clearly if you identify where he is, the united states of america is going to take action, capture or kill him. that was the right course. we haven't heard of all the military options. i imagine we will at the time

it's finished but the point was to assassinate him and i congratulate the president for doing so. and i'm department, of course, i would have taken on the same deep sigs. the idea to try to employee to try to politicize this is really disappointing. let's not make the capture and killing of osama bin laden a divisi divisi divisive event based on he might not have done it. it's disappointing and i think it's taking an event that really brought america together that was the culmination of a lot of work by a lot of people and enormous sacrifice. let's not use this as a political football. >> that's what president obama is doing in his campaign team. >> i think them taking credit

for the right decision is entirely appropriate. attack me is the wrong course. >> some say it's a time to, in a sense, redefine your husband and his campaign. do you believe there are misconceptions about him that need to be redefined and those you suggest would be a fair picture of him. >> i think in politics that is what always happens. there's narrative and sometimes you'd like to put someone in a box and keep him in that bachlkts for me i love the opportunity of letting people see a side of mitt that people have often mischaracterized. >> he's funny. >> why hasn't that come out. >> you know, it's -- it's an interesting thing that people like to keep him in that

narrative. it's nice for me as a wife to say, now, look, this is the person that's really there. this is the boy that i knew. i still look him at the boy that i met in high school when he was playing all the jokes and really just being crazy, pretty crazy. and so there's a wild and crazy man inside of there just waiting to come out. >> we'd better watch out. >> as the campaign really gets under way, how important is that to you because you are often criticized with not connecting with voters, not seeming authentic to people. ow important to you do you think that will be because as we look at the numbers are very close. >> that really bothers me because that's the narrative everyone likes to say and that's not accurate. you come to an event and they're like, really, i rye laid to him. that's a narrative that's not

correct. >> this is your opportunity. but to that point is -- if you're seeing that on tv, maybe it doesn't come that way to someone. >> i actually thing the american paem are going to vote for someone who can make their life together. gasoline's too expensive, higher education is too expensive, putting food on the table is difficult. health care has gone up and up and up. people are having a hard time. the val yaw of their home has collapsed. they want the km i to be right again and create good jobs with rising incomes and i can't. the people of this country in my view will vote on the issue they care about most and i believe the president will do everything in his power to try and deflect from that central issue. which is has he mad the economy work for the american people. and it hasn't. >> this will turn out into who

can tear each other down the most and there will not be fair airing of issues that are of most concerns to americans. negative, negative, negative, and we saw that in the gop primaries. >> i think you've seen so far with the president, i would rehearse all the attacks, these silly kinds of attacks, what has that got to do? what's the right course for economy. should we do with regulation, with our energy policy. labor policy. the president's not talking about them. my campaign is -- yesterday you had a clip with me on there at a fishing dock talking about the attack on small business. >> may i raise one thing on your father. he was ahead of the turban tour

which helped take away from the per sense, is that the kind of thing that we might expect if you. >> actually so far during my cam parngs one of the highlights for me has been sitting down with three or four hours almost every day without the cram rahs there, talking about what's oregon on in your eyes, there have been cameras maybe two or three times. >> that's an understanding hoff how part-time are feel. they're hunts in this country. >> the candidate understands who they are. >> that's why i'm in this. charlie, i'm in this race because i'm very concerned, if you will, fwuling of middle east, that's having a terrible time light now. and i've walked the president

make policies that were a lot harder. today you've got 24 americans out of work. people are really hurting. we need to fix it. >> this is what's in "today". "" where are we in this process? >> charlie, i've got nothing frp you. i have a person who i welcomed work beth meyers and she was managing go prothe process. no one's going to hear about it until we make an announce mnlts and i can't tell you when

an emotional day at the trial of a former presidential candidate. you'll hear why a key witness broke down as she testified against john edwards. you're watching "cbs this morning." the shops concept encompases a lot of newness. doing project with different stores is a really cool idea. we want to bring a little piece of the boutique experience to target. a real taste of luxury. it's pretty special for us to imagine this little nook of polka dog

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was barbara walters. well, i made a joke about barbara walters that i i thought was the most innocuous. >> 16 years ago was a long time ago. there was no facebook, knob twigger, and a tweet was something barbara walters gave her dog. >> let me test her. say the word "treat" three times. >> treat, treat, treat. >> i didn't mean to offend you, barbara, and if i did, i'm ve

vewy sawry. >> i think she's laughing now. >> we heard angry and emotional testimony on republican presidential john edwards. cheri young was asked why she hid his affair. >> she began to cry and said felt like everything had been done in my lap. i didn't want the campaign to explode and be my faumt. she also testified that edwards made the plan sound as if it was good for the country. 48 hours' correspondent erin moriar moriarty. so good to see you. >> i wouldn't know of anyone go along with a part for a husband to say, yeah, i'm the baby daddy

for somebody else's trial. >> i think the defense wants the jurors to think that it had to be for money, that no one would do it. but to see her on the stand, she started friday and then she went -- it's all just direct. she was on all day yesterday. she looked so haggard. she looks almost anorexic. this has clearly taken a huge toll on her. >> how old is she, erin? >> she's 38. she's a pediatric nurse. so whether or not to his credibility, we won't know until the cross-examination but she certainly has some sympathy sitting on the stand. >> did she come across as a sympathetic character sitting on the stand? >> i think she's done a couple of things. we haven't seen the cross-examination but she gives the prosecution a bit more of a sympathetic figure. she broke down on the stand. tear. a bit more sympathetic. she also gives the prosecution

the notion that she goes along with this bizarre arrangement because they were afraid the campaign would implode otherwise. and, remember, that's the prosecution's theory here. yes, they were friend bus the reason was to protect the campaign and that's why the prosecution says it's a crime. and the last thing she does is she gives some idea of the power that john edwards had over these people. do you know anyone else who would say to their husband, yeah, you go ahead, say you're the father of the child. but they did it ultimately because of the power that john edwards exerted over all of them. >> adding to that, she actually paint as really very unattractive picture of both of the edwards and rielle hunter. she describes not only her husband working from dawn until night but when the edwards would fly in, they would take her car and she'd be without a car. she would take the cars to be serviced. she was doing menial work for

them as well. she helps the prosecution in painting a very unattractive picture. >> does she have the defense when she said john edwards said, look, this is all league. >> yes. and we receive that thread. the defense is smart enough. they're very good lawyers. they're smart enough to pull that out whenever they can. they got that from andrew young when he said five times he checked with experts. they say it was legal. remember, the drumbeat for the prosecution is it was all to protect the cam bane. the drumbeat for the defense is, maybe we might be wrong, but we thought it was oklahoma at the time we did it. wi didn't have any intention to break any laws. >> aren't they thinking people, guys? how do you buy this story? when you say it out loud it sounds so cuckoo for cocoa pebbles. >> they were riding his coattails. i think that's a lot of what's going on here. i think andrew young and his wife thought they were going to end up in the white house with a

lot of power as well. this is a trial all the way across the board. it doesn't bother john edwards but a very strarj relationship between andrew young and john edwards. and when that fell apart, that's why we have this trial? does that mean john edwards is more likely to appear? >> you know, charlie, it's a hard call to make but i would be surprised if he doesn't. again, you're going to need somebody to tell his story and i think he's sitting there thinking nobody in this courtroom is better than i am. and if it's my future, you know, i want to get on. here's the concern for the defense. don't have an obligation to testify and the jury will be told you can't hold it against him if he doesn't but you've got to be worried. if this was me and i was on trial and i was a former presidential candidate, you couldn't keep me off of that stand if i was innocent.

>> that's this. john edwards probably believes he can charm the jury. >> very animated. >> you may not like these people and don't hold that against them, but i think for a jury -- >> i say that often. >> i know you do. it's important that the jury like you. you say he's going to take the stand. i predict he doesn't. we'll wait to see. pumping iron at the gym is

good for your muscles, but it's also good for getting your brain into shape too. i like that. thatstory's coming up nekt in healthwatch. you're watching "cbs this morning." for three hours a week, i'm a coach. but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. check out the latest collection of snacks from lean cuisine. creamy spinach artichoke dip, crispy garlic chicken spring rolls. they're this season's must-have accessory. lean cuisine. be culinary chic.

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you know that song, charlie. that's a jay-z classic. >> my guy. >> my guy too. time for charlie and me to make long stories short. the nets are moving to new york and getting a new design and our partner jay-z says the nets will be the only nba team with black and white as their colors. they're the first major league team in brooklyn since the dodgers ran out of town in 1967. a polish dentist faces three year in jail for malpractice after pulling all of her ex-boyfriend's teeth. he made the mistake going to her for a toothache after he dumped her. >> i was wondering how you were going to break that story. they decided cheerleaders were a good way to keep passengers amused.

they were called in during a long fog delay last this week. passengers in shanghai were so angry over the delays they stormed out of the terminal onto the taxi way, yikes, in front of other planes. >> you have to be nice to passengers. that's the moral of the story. there's a new story on cats and dogs. dogs are easy to manipulate. the cats like to manipulate. one thank they have in common. they behave like babies. no wonder we feel like patients. >> are you thinking of barkley? >> if you can brag about your son for just a second. a numb beer of babies born addicted to prescription drugs has nearly tripled in the last ten years. more than 13,000 drug addicted infants are born every year. and politico.com says hillary clinton is rejecting actor jason seeingal. he said he would love to make a

movie with the secretary of state. she wrote back and said, quote, "my job keeps me a little busy these days. in massachusetts, public swearing is so bad they may want to fine people. that's lfs. i was thinking, charlie, if you were there, they'd get no money from you. i've about never seen you swear, ever. >> i don't swear often. >> i've never -- i heard in my ear, oh, no, he does. >> not in front of the lady. >> okay. i like it. at those big box stores you can buy a light fixture and then we'll read this toque and have a light lunch. we'll tell you how costco and ikea are using food to keep their customers coming back for more. but first time now for this morning's health watch with dr. holly phillips. hey, holly.

>> good morning. in today's "healthwatch," strong bodies, strong brains. we know that exercise is good for your brain, but what kind is the best? now a new study suggests that pumping iron may top the list. researchers looked at 86 women over the age of 70 with mild memory loss. they were split into three groups. weight training, walking outside or balance and toning class, skper siegsing twice a week for six months. the women in the strength training classes showed significant improvement in their memories and showed positive signs on brain scans not seen in the women in the other two groups. one possible explanation, the mental power needed to learn the resistance routines could be playing a role in keeping the brain fit. this was only a small study of a group of oweder women but the benefit of exercise for overall health are well known. if you'd like to start a way weight training program, consult

a trainer. you may be able to develop new brawn with that brain. i'm holly phillips. d bayer advanced aspirin with micro particles. now we're challenging you to put it to the test. visit fastreliefchallenge.com today for a special trial offer.

here's what i don't get. we always thought whenever you would hear about osama bin laden, i remember george w. bush say i don't care where he is anymore and then you'd hear he's hiding out and he had a huge 20,000-square-foot imagine on the outskirts of town and people would say, hey, i wonder who lives there. but -- and then for a long time they thought brad pitt and angelina jolie -- >> yeah. i think it's brad pitt and angelina. >> i didn't know they said that at all. >> i didn't know they talk that way at all in pakistan.

>> on your way to work this morning there may be a place where you can get a 99 cent breakfast and free coffee. >> and you won't find that at the big food chains, no, you can't, but you can get it at your local ikea and many people do as terrell brown found out. good morning to you. >> good morning. when you think fast food, mcdonald's, wendy's, and burger king come to mind thafrmt may face top competition. the best place to grab a quick bite, maybe while you're shopping at the store. on this menu you'll find norwegian salmon, ribs, cornbread and more. and at just $4.99 a platter, that's a pretty good value. isn't this pretty amazing? look at what we've come to call fast food. >> i think it's exciting. >> but you won't find this at your local fast food joint. to sample these dishes, you'll

have to head to a furniture store. for more than three decades swedish based ikea has been selling home furnishings to americans. now they could be more famous for their meatballs. >> pretty tasty. >> they are delicious. i have to say they are delicious. >> last year customers consumed a record 112 million of ikea swedish meat balls. >> you know what i think is so amazing that people are not only just eating here while they're shopping but they're going out of their way to eat here, even when they don't have to go furniture shopping. >> i think every store is trying to engage you on all five sen s senses. >> paco has studied it. he said the meatballs are part of a larger plan to get you to open your wallet. >> smells and tastes that are presented to you there aren't

just meant to sell you what they're selling you. it's to get you in the mood to consider anything else. >> so i'm going to spend more money if i go to a store hungry. >> you will. >> which maybe why retail giant costco sells $1.50 hot dogs and $2 pizza. >> they don't make any money off it. really the draw is to get in there. if you eat, you stick around the store longer. >> that strategy may be working for retailers but it's also paying off for shoppers who appreciate more than just a low cost lunch option. >> as people we're very busy, so if we can multitask, if i can get a hot dog, slice of pizza, that's a good thing, if i can keep moving. >> and this bay area costco keeps moving hot dog, selling

4,700 of them a week that the food court notion has really changed here and i think it will just get bigger and bigger. just from a business standpoint, it keeps you in the store. >> how was the meatball? >> you know what? the way i was eating it, it was really good. it was better than expected. >> you have to have a membership to go in costco. you may a yearly fee. do you have to be a member to eat there? >> they do not. they place the food court by the exit. if you go in there, they don't check for member. you g in, eat, maybe you see a friend, a brother, a cousin. >> or a brend. >> how do you know about costco.

do you have a membership? >> i have a card. >> i do too. and you do not. >> i do not. there's one here in new york though. >> thanks very much. we go to erica at pull on those gardening gloves. and let's see how colorful an afternoon can be. with certified advice to help us expand our palette... ...and prices that give us more spring per dollar... ...we can mix the right soil with the right ideas. ...and bring even more color to any garden.

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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.

jie remember that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that's a scene, as you may know, from the broadway revival "jesus christ superstar." it's been another big year on broadway and we're going to show

you the tony nominees. >> guess who's going to show you? erica hill is at the lincoln center, the home of the knowny nominees. erica. >> you did not abandon us. >> weapolcome to the nominationf the 2012 tony awards at lincoln center. making today's announcements are tony and emmy-winning actress and the star of abc's gbc kristin chenoweth and the star of "the big bang theory" and the star of the new broad way "harvey," jim parsons. thank you, erica. jim and i are very excited to be here this morning. i know what it's like to get up and wait for your name to be called and wait and wait. let's go. the nominees for best performance by an actor in a

leading role in play are james cordon, "one man, two governors", philip seymour hoffman, arthur miller's death of a salesman. james earl jones. frank angel karks man and boy and john, the columnist. in nominees for best performance by an actress in a play are -- tracy bennett, end of the rainbow, stock ard channing, vin, the lion, cynthia nixon, wit. the best performance of an actor in a leading role in a musical are danny bernstein, jeremy, steve, once, norm lewis, the gesh win's pore guy and burres and ron rain's follies. the nominees for best performance by an actress in a leading role in a musical are

james maxwell, followies, kristin, kelly o'hare ya, nice work if you request get it and laura, bon in and collide. >> the nominees for best revival of play are arthur miller's death of a salesman, the best mn, master class, and wit. the nominees for best revival of a musical are avita, follies, the gershwins pore guy & bess and jesus christ superstar. >> the nominees for a best player are collide, peter and the star catcher by rick ellis and venice and very by david i'ves. >> the nominees for best -- i know, i know, i know. i was waiting and waiting. the nominees for best musical

are leap of faith, nice work if you can get it and once. the nominees for best back of a musical are -- >> and so those nominations will continue as we sit here. but, gayle and charlie, i wanted to check in on the musicals with you. "once." it actually leads here. there was no clear front winter but "once" taking several nominations followed by gershwin's porgie & bess. >> i has not gone to see "once," but even before the nomination because you were raving and raving about it. you must be thrill they'd were nominated. >> yeah. i was excited to see that. i admit doing all the research leading up to these announcements have been grueling work. but it's been wonderful because

you're reminded about all of the wonderful creator in new york city. we should point out there are a few surprises as well. spider-man which it may have seemed like it was around forever because it was in previews for so long. one nabbed two nominations so that was a lit bit of a surprise. and then we also did not see ricky martin nominated for his role in avita. i know you saw it. i saw it as well. kind of interesting. >> i liked ricky in it. >> mandy pit inkin won it but a lot of critics thought ricky was too happy in his role. >> erica, has it been a good year for broadway? >> it has been a good year. this season hasn't officially closed. there's a few more weeks. top shows, lion king, wicked, book of mormon and avita.

they're pretty much on track there. we should point out, guys -- >> go ahead. >> i was going to say you can catch the 2012 tony awards right here on cbs. it will be airing sunday, june 10th at 8:00 eastern. this is the tony's 30th year on cbs and it will be hosted for the third time by nph, neil patrick harris. >> erica, i have to say when we threw to you, i didn't know you were kicking off the actual nominations. i thought we were going to throw to you and you were going to talk about the nominations. and i thought, why is erica still standing at the podium. >> and you were thinking why wasn't she being friendlier. >> she didn't even respond to our good will. you were playing a very official part of the program. >> i was. but you know i love you very much. and kristin says hello, gayle. >> i know. i'm nuts about her. we'll see you.

are we going to see you? >> i'll be back with you a little later this half hour with kristin chenoweth. >> okay. >> we'll be back at studio. >> we'll be back here in our same clothes. >> if yo waujt to know how politics work in the 20th century, all you need to do sl look at the president len don johnson. that's what author [ glass clinks ] [ mom ] i'll take this. it's mother's day.

a day to thank me for all of the little things. like being the only one who knows how to turn on the dishwasher. not saying "i love you" in front of all your friends.

and always finding everything for everyone. happy mother's day, family. you love me! you really are the best. i can't argue with you. now join me while i eat cake and receive gifts. [ male announcer ] celebrate mom. buy any kfc 10 pc meal or larger and get a free double chocolate chip cake. author robert caro has researched for 30 years the life of lyndon b. johnson. it's a huge project matching one of america's larger than life figures. >> robert caro is with us here in studio 57. welcome. >> great to be here. >> what's extraordinary about this and there's an amazing review in "the new york times"

yesterday is that we see this transfer of power because of the assassination of a president through the eyes of lyndon johnson. >> yes, you know, it's never really been told before. there are thousands of books on the assassination, but what was happening to johnson. >> in fact, as the first shot cracks out and president kennedy started to leeb to his left. the secret service agents in the front of the seat leans over, grabs johnson by the shoulder, throws him to floor and fllays top of him, shielding his body with his own. >> you heard the story -- >> if 40 minutes no one tells him. he's standing in this cubicle of this emergency room against the wall, not moving. he asks for information. no one gives him a definite word and then ladybird johnson writes. kenny oh doable walks in and he

says seeing the stricken face of kenny who loved him, we knew. a moment later someone else comes in, mr. president -- it's the first time anyone's called him mr. president. >> charlie's mentioned about the reviews you've gotten. they keep coming in. brilliant. they keep coming in. may i see, it's very big too. i'm so fascinated because this is your fourth volume that you've done on lyndon johnson. when you started with book one, was it your intention? >> no. >> what was it supposed to be? >> it was supposed to be three books. >> do you remember when i interviewed you? >> yes, i do. >> you spent how long? >> seven years. >> i said you're going to spend a lifetime reading this. you said, no, i'm not. >> cut to 30 years later. number one, i didn't know i was so interesting in lyndon johnson

until i started reading your stuff. he knew at age 13, i want to be president. >> fascinating kid. very poor. he's working on a road gang in the middle of nowhere. i went to the hillside in an isolated country. nothing's wrong. at lunchtime, the other workers would sit down. they were all older men and this 13-year-old kid would start talking and say i'm going to be president of the united states one day. >> what's extraordinary, too, is you tell the story of the plane ride back. they have to go get mrs. kennedy to comfier the swearing in and she agreed to do that. she understood the moment too. johnson said he under the entire weight of the world had come on his shoulders and he had to do the right thing because the world wanted to be reassured. >> absolutely. and to see him do it, it's like he changes in a moment from the insecurity of the -- >> had been treated badly.

>> we had been treated very badly. suddenly he is -- they said when they saw him on the plane when he gets back to air force one in dallas, they say they saw a different man. i mean he was in charge. >> how did it work since he didn't seem to get along with robert f. kennedy very well. that seemed to be a dicey. >> you don't want to use words like this as a historian but hatred is the word to describe robert kennedy and lyndon johnson. they hated each other. they say there was a low growl and the hair rises on the neck. it step stops. robert kennedy said to one of his aides you're doing get your time. he can humiliate jops and dut dus so with every opportunity.

with the crack of the gunshot, the world is reversed. >> he still fears him. >> jobson always feared robert kennedy. he hated him, but he knew what a great politician he was because you know why, charlie? he had been fight against him for the 1960 nomination. bobby kennedy was running the campaign. he was known as the best vote counter. he realizes there's a guy against him who's just as good as he is. >> she was a smart guy, but can i talk about you for a second because i was just as faiz nated about you robert caro. that you wear a suit and tie every day, that you go to work every day, that you write long hand, on yellow paper just like this, your lovely wife that you've been married for many years is the only person you trust as your researcher and assistant. >> the reason i wear a coat and tie that everybody laughs at me

for -- >> i'm not laughing. i like it. i like it. you look nice. >> then i'll come back. >> any time. >> my publisher doesn't bother me. it takes years. it's really easy to fool yourself that you're working harder than yourself. i do every trick. one is i put on a coat and tie and write down the number of words i write every day. you have all these little tricks to remind you that it's work. >> you're doing something right. >> you sure "the years of lynn jonsson:the power." >> we'll talk tony nominations with kristin chenoweth when "cbs this morning" continues.

♪ >> i like that. the musical "once" is nominated for 11 tony awards. we wasn't to go back to listen ly lincoln center. erica is there with the special nominations. >> she's there with a special guest. >> i'm here with kristin chenoweth. you were nominated for two. >> one time. >> one time. a bunch of people get calling this morning. when you pick up that phone, what's it like? >> it's great. both times it's been my manager who called me. i had a weird souperstition of not watching. i think there's a lot of people celebrating. there are some that are sad. i've been on that end too.

>> anybody you were excited to see a nomination for. >> i was so happy for the cast of "once" to see them get their due and to see the orchestration category. the shoes don't happy without the orchestraters. i'm just thankful we have that category. >> that's good. as you're doing this this morning it must be totally different when you're presenting it. >> no pressure. >> no pressure. anything you haven't seen so far that after this morning you're thinking i'd better get over there? >> you know, it sounds silly. actually it's not. no broadway shows are silly. they're all amazinamazing. i want to see "spider-man." i wasn't here for all of the da ma. i want to see it. >> it's different. we can go together. my 5-year-old would like go. >> bring him. >> you're there with jim

parsons. he's great person. we love him on "the big bang theory." >> i want to work with him some day. he's amazing. >> you're pretty busy with your show "gcb." are you having a good time? >> i'm having such a good time. it's so wrong, it's right. >> it's the best way to be. >> that's right, baby. >> obviously you've about been on tv, the stage, and concerts at carnegie hall. >> yeah, i'm getting ready to go on a tour all over the united states. new material for me. i'm excited. >> what's new? what are you going to be doing? >> i can't give it away, erica. let's say i could be singing songs that men sing. >> oh. okay. does that come with a costume? >> depends on who you are, baby. >> what about coming back to

broadway? you get a hiatus. >> we get a hiatus. i'm going to be working with scott el less on "the 20th century. ts it hasn't been revived since madelyn kahn did it. >> you're going be watching the tonys. >> i'm going be on the road but don't think for one second i'm going miss that show. >> what are the categories you look at the most. >> i've done plays and i love musicals but i'm going being for the leading actors and actresses. i like the part that only part of the country gets to see. i like the people behind the scenes. >> they're always important. we could never do it without the people behind the scenes. great to have you here with us. when you'll be watching at home, kristin will be watching somewhere too.

bam to you. >> hi, honey. >> i'm going to watch you perform. i heard you say, chrkristin, i didn't watch the tonys when i was nominated. i never believe people when they say that. >> because i think i would be -- i would be so heartbroken, watching and not getting calls, know what i mean? it makes sense, doesn't it? >> kind of. i saw you in "wicked "and "promises, promises. i'd. >> i'll see you guys fwhak a little bit. it's been a remarkable day. >> that's why i love this show. i was just dwoij to say that, charlie. we had mitt romney and ann. kristin and care doing the tony

pit's been a wonderful day. >> thanks for watching us. next up is your local [ male announcer ] what can you do with plain white rice? when you pour chunky beef with

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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. because everyone deserves a lifetime. pull on those gardening gloves. and let's see how colorful an afternoon can be. with certified advice to help us expand our palette... ...and prices that give us more spring per dollar... ...we can mix the right soil with the right ideas. ...and bring even more color to any garden. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. lay down a new look, with earthgro mulch, now three bags for just $10.