. good morning it is monday, september 10, 2012. welcome to cbs "this morning." a navy s.e.a.l. describes snghooting osama bin laden at poin ere& pis here with short fallout fro the unprecedented 60-minutes interview. president obama cuts the fundraising gap with mitt romney. >> chicago teachers walk off the job and serena williams is very happy. we begin with your world 90 seconds. >> after osama bin laden is still wounded, you shot him twice. >> a handful times. >> an ex-navy s.e.a.l. gives cbs

news a firsthand account of the historic raid. >> you shot pictures of his face in a profile. can you describe what they loo& edplooked like? >> pretty gruesome. >> when you say gruesome, what are we talking about? >> he had a bullet wound in the head. so that gruesome. >> we will demand a fair co we demand a fair contract tomorrow. >> more than 26,000 chicago ic &ore than 26,000 chicago choppubollic ort& psupport staff are set to go on strike. >> negotiations stalled over se benefits, job security and >> this is not the right thing to do to children. it's unnecessary, it's avoidable. it's wrong. >> pizza shop owner puts the squeeze on the president. a bear hug. a man hug. >> are you a power lifter or what? >> imagine a huge plane part falling from the sky in your neighborhood. it happened in seattle. look at this. look.

>> why not the end show with a bang. it took seconds to turn an eight story in texas to rubble. >> all that. >> and threw. 63 yards from david acres. >> once again the u.s. open champion. >> there we go. all right. >> i know how hard i've worked >> all of that matters. >> you voted for it? >> no. >> you voted for it. >> on cbs "this morning." >> you were part of a team that killed osama bin laden and the first thing you do when you get back to the united states is go to taco bell. >> two tacos and a bean burrito. to taco bell. >> two tacos and a bean burrito. routine. captioning funded by cbs >> one of the navy s.e.a.l.s

reveals step-by step of the operation. the description were unprecedented. >> the sael who calls himself mark owen wrote his book "no with scott pelley -- >> >> give me a sense of what the are guys yelling, charging up the stairs? >> it's not like the movies. movies make it out to be, you know, loud and crazy and e ery& odypeve isrybody it's what we do. we're really good at it. so quiet, calm. like we've done it a million times before. we know the saying don't run to yo so nice and slow. we head upstairs. >> khalid is dead on this landing. th ethe point man is stepping past khalid and now your number two.

>> i heard him take a couple of shots. see the head, somebody disappear back in the room. >> the-month man had seen back in the room. >> the-month man had seen some door he shot khalid? >> yes. >> what did you do then? >> i saw a body laying on the ground. over him was two females real cl ose clostoe to the door. they looked up and saw the point man. he steps into the room, ral& ypliterally pushes them against the wall. if they had a suicide vest on ru shedrush himed him to the back wall so it wouldn't kill the rest of the guys. rest of the guys. >> >> > ye& .p>> yes. >> we engaged several more teenagers rolled off and cleared the room. >> when you say you engaged him,

what do you mean? >> fired. >> he's still moving? >> a little bit. you couldn't see his arms or hands. he could have had something, could have had a hand grenade or something under his chest. >> after bin laden is wounded, still moving. you shot him twice? >> a handful of times. >> a handful of times. and the s.e.a.l. in the stack nd&-pbehind plad en aladendn and at that point hy was still -- >> >> yes. >> did you recognize him? p>> >> no. everybody thinks you know it's him. no. to us at that time it could have been anybody. e&-pmaybe maybe it was the body guard. it doesn't matter. the point is to continue clearing. >> so what is the potential short fallout from the interview and the book? john miller who worked as an assistant director of national tel& igepintnceelligence tel& igepintnceelligence bin good morning. you heard some classified briefings at the time when you we national intelligence.

>> i sat in on the briefing the ne xtnext day by the director of t the following day by the di rectdireorctor of national intelligence. >> having done that and then having watched this interview last night what did you learn that you didn't know? >> this was a fascinating interview. those were fascinating briefings. don't get me wrong. the briefings in the in tellinteigenlligceence communit little pieces that came to the read thread that was pulled to that add ess& paddress so from an intelligence standpoint they were fascinating. there's no substitute for ring thehearing the story from some wh o wawho swas in the room, fired shots, and i think that was the key difference. of this much more about the tactical end than the against end. >> it was remarkable how the es peciespeallycial thely the woma prep there. >> met with that group of people about three and a half weeks

for& pbefore some of the most amazing cat& dpdedicated intelligence commune. there was a conference room full of them. pwe we went over a whole discussion. i can't get into here. but the&-pbut the one thing ther when i was leaving they said do you have any more footage of os fr him. i walked out with my right-hand guy and i said gee, why would they want more footage of him he said they must have somebody wa lkinwalkging around. >> what have been the reaction of other navy seals? >> it's been mixed. there's supporters of mark owen who said this is a story that ne ededneed to ed tbe o be told. i spent the night on the phone last night with former s.e.a.l.s, talking to current s.e.a.l., they have three number one you don't reveal lafd information. the defense department takes the position he did. number two, the other s.e.a.l. books out there were individual sto& iespstories of individual s,

lone survivor. this is a story of 23 other men and the question is did they a vote in a vote in somebody else going forward forward and telling their story because now even if they go through the story because now even if they go through the story because now even if they go through the process can't >> john miller. thank you. we'll have reaction from the defense secretary, leon panetta. he'll be here on cbs "this morning." that's tomorrow. >> this morning thousands of te strike. a huge headache for city leaders and hundreds of thousands of family. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. af ter aftethe r the long, hot and violent summer chicago has experienced, a teacher strike is the last thing this city and talks to reach a four year

contract broke off late sunday night, meaning the city's 25,000 unionized teachers would go on strike this morning. the first such walkout in this city in a quarter century. >> we will walk the picket lines. we'll talk to parents. we demand a fair contract now. >> reporter: chicago's public school teachers make an average of of $71,000 a year. both sides said they were close to an agreement on wages. but what remains is teacher performance and accountability whi& h tpwhihech the union sees as at to job security. 45,000 students who attend the school's charter schools will no t benot be affected by the walk. their cools will stay open. chicago mayor, rahm emanuel who their school days said he was disappointed by what he called a strike of choice by the union. >> our kids belong in the classroom. the negotiators belong at the negotiating table and finish their job. >> reporter: a dispute involving

public sector employees erupt in chicago was surprising given the pgen erougenesrous packages unions h in addition, a teacher strike in the home town of a president who stresses the importance of education could also be seen as so embarrassment. chicago will keep open some 140 today, staffed by non-union pe rsonpersnelonnel who will be git breakfast and lunch to students parks, libraries and churches wi llwill act as what the mayor cas safe-havens for children who find themselves out of school. >> dean reynolds, thank you. to presidential politics. president obama has matched governor mitt romney in fund in four months. new figures show the president's campaign raised $114 million in paug ust.august.

p3 3 million more than the romney camppcampaign. as bill plant reports, both ndi& atepcansdidates mode over the weekend. >> reporter: the president left ch arlochartte lottande and he took on the road against mitt trying to ke defensi e.-pdefensive. but on never k never know what's going to happen. president obama got a different kind of post-convention lift sunday on the campaign trail in florida. >> man>> man are you a power liftr what? >> reporter: back on the ground the president was campaigning ha rdhard in this key swing state ar guinargug miing tt mitt romney' cut taxes and balance the budget simply doesn't add up. >> you have to do the math. when my opponent was asked about it today they couldn't. it wasit was like two plus one eq five. >> reporter: the president was re mne& apromney and p su suitinday ryan was on the defensive when he appeared on "face the

nation." >> the>> tre iheres is no romney that's been specific about which deductions and loopholes he'll close. >> it's about who gets them. by not having higher income earn lo werlower for everybody. >> romney was also defending his plan. he pushed back on the argument f om & emopfrocram will increase taxes on the middle class. >> the specifics of these which th thciplosees pthe the heart of my policy and i've indicated as well that contrary to what the democrats are saying i'm not going to increase the ta xtax burden on middle income families. it would be wrong to do that. >> reporter: romney says his tax plan would cut rates by 20% ss & hepacross policies would encourage hiring and grow the economy. governor romney surprised me&-psome wou& d kpwoueepld keep two key provif the president's health care law.

they involve coverage for pre-existing conditions and al ch ildrchilendren on their insuran. pjan jan crawford is in. will he repeal obama care or not? >> reporter: well, yes. that is something that he says in every campaign rally, gets huge applause. ptha tthat law remains unpopular. what he said yesterday got a lot of pick up but wasn't anything new. he's been saying this for a couple of years now. he likes those two provisions in the law. they were in his massachusetts health care law. he won walk away from this. president obama's haerl reform law, replace it with these other provisions which remain very pul& rppopular p>> >> it looks like in august the president's team raised $114 mill prom ney.romney. pwha t'swhat's the significance of t?

>> reporter: this is a real he the& pthe first time the president hs out raised romney since april. they like this narrative that eve seen in the last three months that romney is crushing the president in fundraising. this stopped that story line right in the tracks. of course romney still raised over $100 million, but a downer, i think psychologically. >> with us now, dick durbin, se natesenate majority whip. good morning. what do you make that romney sa wan& s tpwanots to keep them. >> this is the part of obama ca re tcarehat that republicans co ne 1.6 million people are covered und& rpunder their parents' plan. good idea. people come out of college looking for they can stay on their parents' plan. plan. the second part is one that go verngoveorrnor romney should understand from massachusetts.

the concept of insurance is to bring into the pool healthy people as well as sick people. so if you just bring in sick people when they are sick it doesn't work. that's why the idea of an massachusetts and part of the obama plan. >> i thought the whole point is yo companies to bring in people with pre-existing conditions unless you brought in the base because they are expensive. ppeo plepeople with pre-existing conditions are expensive. that's the whole point i thought of obama care was to get more you had to expand the base and mandate that individuals and employers pay for health insurance. >> governor romney knows it cau& e hpbeceause same reason. if you just wait to buy insurance when you're sick, then it doesn't work. he knows that. now he's trying to take the popular part, coverage of people with pre-existing conditions and not not acknowledge the basis for it which is to bring everybody in as obama care does. so so he's picking and choosing the

pieces he likes. >> the impression was he althheal carth ceare reform wasr in the country. now you have this debate going on. are the republicans is going to empha emphasize the economy or going e &-pto debate becomes health care? >> health care is an important issue but i think the economy is still the over riding issue. this is the one people look to. it's the arithmetic of the po you raised this with ryan. they are arguing against things that congressman ryan voted for and pick out pieces of obama care that they like. pthi sthis selective approach one frm column a and one from column b doesn't make for much of a campaign. they are on the defensive as bill clinton said, the arithmetic is not on their side. >> despite all economy -- this election economy -- this election will still be about the economy jobs and we jobs and we had a disappointing jobs report jobs report on friday, 96,000

new jobs well below pexp ectaexpetionctats.ions. how does president obama and democrats get elected. >> still 30 >> still 30 straight months of pr imp ove& entpimp mucrovehment much that' like. a slight down tick in the unemployment rate. we want to see it as i said a quicker pace but we put the president's approach which is sho ing& pshowing a a romney theory which doesn't even compute. the arithmetic doesn't the arithmetic doesn't we think that's what the we think that's what the vot will will come in to. take a look at this and say why would we stop improving the ec leadership. >> quickly turning to chicago. >> 25 years since it happened. devastating. when you think about the impact on families particularly on the ldre n anchilddren and i understand the mayor is trying to do. he's trying to say to the sleeves, let's sit down and get it done. >> i was going say in the end

the children suffer. >> absolutely. what your going to do with these poor kids. parents are trying to figure out daycare. >> how long will it last >> hard to say. the sooner it ends the better for chicago. show you some of this pmoa ningmoan'sing's headlines. "new york times" reports government is selling shares in aig the insurance company that got the largest bailout during the 2008 financial crisis. they plan to sell $18 billion of paig shaaig resshares giving up its majority share in the company. >> the "sun sentinel" of fort lauderdale said a veteran police officer taking part in president obama's motorcade was killed on sunday. 55-year-old bruce st. laurent was hit by a pickup truck as he highway. >> >> 40% of young americans feel reti to inherit from their parents.

>> "wall street journal" tells us about the latest entry in the tablet wars. toys "r" us plans to release a tablet for children. it will be

imagine something the size of a refrigerator falling from street? a seattle suburb is shaken when a door drops off a boeing 767. p>> >> i pulled out. pgon e abgoneout about five minutes. came back and there's an airplane part sitting in the driveway. >> this morning we'll look at the latest of a series of planes losing parts in mid-air. p and west nile virus, the plague. what's going on out there? we'll show you why an explosion of bugs is behind this summer's

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to help maximize calcium absorption. p. . coun country are facing a growing problem, apparently bears. more and more of them are coming out of their natural habitat and entering suburbs. >> this morning we'll show you why they are becoming regular backyard visitors. your local news is coming up.

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>> all >> all right. his is>> this is a question i ask mys& lf pmysallelf all the time, why you ever pet a buffalo. look at these kids in yellow stone national park they had to r n f& prun close to the bison. watch the mother at the end. yellow stone officials said that group was lucky. they they welcome back to welcome back to cbs morning. >> hillary clinton is back >> hillary clinton is back in hing tonwashington after opera's asia np opera's asia np weekend she urged the urged the russian president to end the syrian conflict. in an interview, clinton told maetrgaret brennan she's concerd about syria's stockpile of ica& pchemical >> would russia help to

secure -- >> >> russia is worried about chemical weapons. they don't think they have yet been falling into the wrong hands or being used, but not so much whether syria uses them, because right now they claim they won't and we're watching it very closely. but we worry about them getting in whether it's, you know, some existing terrorist group or some new group that comes out of nowhere and gets a hold of them. so, we're very watchful about this. and working with other countries on on it. so >> so there is a plan to secure those? >> there's a lot of work going on. >> you told us in july that you would be willing to speak with pbas bashir al assad. does that offer still stand? >> if he steps down i'll meet him anywhere outside of syria. >> what would you say? >> i don't know. i have no idea. i've never met him. but, you know, i would hope that it would not be too late to end

this, but i see no indication at&-pthat there you see she said there's no indication she sees al assad is willing to end this. >> the worry about chemical weapons is serious and someone migh might they are they are monitoring closely. several governments including the russians. in washington in washington state invest out why a cargo plane lost a door from its landing gear in mid-flight. the door nearly the size of a refrigerator crashed on to a quiet street outside seattle. local residents are asking a lot of questions, i'm sure. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. very lucky no one of hurt. it's 7:00 in the morning. people were head network. kids were heading to school. then a big piece of a plane fall >> around 7:00 a.m. friday morning residents saw a cargo glenn flying low overhead.

>> it sounded maybe distressed or vibrating or whatever. >> reporter: moments later witnesses said this landing gear door about the size of a refrigerator plummeted from the sky. skidded 30 feet along the ground before coming to a stop in front of this house. >> grateful no children were hurt. it didn't hit a house or a car. >> reporter: it was a close call for the homeowner. >> i pulled out. gone about five minutes. came back and there's an airplane part sitting in the driveway. >> reporter: the faa said the door belonged to a boeing 767, but refused to release any other details pending an investigation. >> all i know is that an aircraft passing overhead lost a part. and we were called out here to identify it and take it away. >> reporter: abx air cargo verified abx operates many fl abx operates many flights for the this aircraft w

this aircraft was built in the earl delivered. had numbers of cycles on it, landings and takeoffs. lots of maintenance activities pocc urreoccud.rred. the miles from where boeing built th incident. in may an air canada boeing 777 und& pbound on & pon a toronto suburb shortly after takeoff. and in july a boeing 787 dr sray& dpsprayed hot engine parts on a runway in charleston igniting a do wn tdownhe the south carolina a. >> these are such rare occurrences, these aircraft are built extremely well. high reliability. >> reporter: for residents in kent that's little comfort. >> j the plane. it's a little nerve-racking. >> reporter: there are 30,000 air operations in the u.s.

this is the most inspected, there is. abx told us the company has a ri that nothing like this has ever happened before and charlie and norah with norah with any luck nothing will ever happen again. >> thank tom braidy changing tom braidy changing gets roughed gets roughed up, peyton manning gets roughed gets roughed up, peyton manning di the lights without tim tebow. we take a look at the nfl's op eninopeng weing ekenweekd onend morning". losing weight clicked for us when we realized we could eat whatever we wanted and still lose weight. weight watchers online was so easy you look up a food, you eat the food, you track the food. weight -- comes right off. you have lipstick on your teeth. ok. got it. using the recipe builder,

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the san francisco 49ers be with a help from the crossbar. they upset the green bay packers 30-22. >> james brown is with us this morning to look back at nfl's

g&-pbig >> reporter: good morning. first of all, i want to go the same training camp that norah o'donnell goes to. talk about working nonstop. go ahead. >> she's a wonder person. >> reporter: don't we know. >> thank you, sweetie. >> tell us about what most impressed you over the weekend. was it robert griffin 3rd, yto& mappeynninton sanchez? >> reporter: all of the above plus. let's start with robert griffin the third. an outstanding guy, a rookie going into new orleans. a team that didn't lose a home game at all. they averaged 54 points a game in the super dome. robert give in from goes in and looks like a poised veteran. he was remarkable in a word, a very bright young man who has got tremendous talent and poise >> great stage presence it looks like too. >> reporter: no question about it. the biggest thing that i like

he's a solid citizen. he's the kind of guy you want to build a team around. >> peyton manning? >> reporter: i think we had some clue how well peyton manning was going to do because your colleague norah o'donnell, when we talked about people on friday. she mentioned him with a smile. she talked about him in hushed tones. he goes out, charlie, just remarkable. here's a guy who missed more remarkable. here's a guy who missed more neck surgery. choose your adjective or descriptive word. he was masterful, textbook style, vintage peyton manning. he's got the team looking like he hasn't miss ad beat in a day d h& spand his none. they are for real and to be cont new pre new predicted with tim tebow in e&-pthe up his game. >> reporter: please i don't want people think i'm a clairvoyant.

i think it could be a brilliant move to bring tim tebow in because for all the attention he gets, first of all, he is as remarkable a person as you'll ever find. maybe an unorthodox style but won over the veterans. he did so with the denver broncos. did it in college and high school. that pushed mark sanchez to a rb & psuperb th thtey didn't score a touchdown n the first three pre-season games. >> does that make tim tebow's a eer& eadpcheererleader >> he's a football player as he describes himself. i hear folks say he's a distraction. divisive. he's anything but that. the kid wants to play football bring home to marry your daughter. eeverything that's good about the game as far as i'm concerned. >> all right. week one prediction for the super bowl? who is your big? >> reporter: first of all, england just quietly gets it

done. sustained excellence is the wore you use when you talk about the new england patriots and off of ek & nepweek awfully strong. i like what bob craft and bil& pbill it's sort of like goldilocks in reverse. bears are if vading people's

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well used to be around los angeles only place you could see a bear is in the zoo or california state flag. not any more. on sunday a brown bear surprised residents in one suburban hbo& hoopneidghborhood tells us why homeowners across the u.s. might have to get used to this. >> reporter: imagine starting your sunday morning seeing this o tsi& e ypoutourside >> we're out on the porch, reading the paper and he just walked right on by. >> i heard him land on the floor and i saw right outside of my window. and i saw right outside of my window. >> reporter: officials initiated a full scale bear hunt to track down the beast. >> he went this way. went over fence. >> reporter: fish and game offi and used tranquilizers to sub due him into an early hibernation. >> we >> we immobilized him with e darts and put him back in the wild. >> reporter: bears running through the suburbs are becoming

a more common sight. you might remember meat ball who became a regular visitor to a southern california neighborhood this summer. it's not just in california. a family of bears recently took up residence in a tree in golden, colorado. last week in boulder the bear made himself at home in a fam& ly'pfamsily's backyard. some bears wandered on to an outdoor tv news set in pennsylvania. surveillance video captured this bear breaking into a candy store in upstate new york. officials say the nation's drought conditions are forcing bea s o& tpbears ha water. pnan cynancy shannon videotaped yesterday's close encounter with her cell phone and notes the bear's natural home was de strodestyed royebyd by wildfire. >> we're looking at the effects from the station fire, it brings a lot of the wildlife down here. they are thirsty, hungry. that's what they are coming for. >> reporter: so having wild animals in these neighborhoods

will just have to bear. we go now from bears to a serious case of bugs. a bumper crop of insects is being blamed for an outbreak of wes &-pwest could be next. see why you can blame it on the weather. you're watching cbs "this morning". ♪ keys, keys, keys, keys, keys. ♪ well, he's not very handsome ♪ to look at [ sighs ] ♪ oh, he's shaggy ♪ and he eats like a hog [ male announcer ] the volkswagen jetta. available with advanced keyless technology. control everything from your pocket, purse, or wherever. that's the power of german engineering. ♪ that dirty, old egg-suckin' dog ♪ that's the power of german engineering. he is a good little monkey and always very curious.

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an american won the cliff ng&-pdiving he dove 89 feet into the celtic sea. the cliff diving series end late >> millions of people tune in for that's fascinating "60 minutes" interview with a former navy s.e.a.l. this morning we have a piece of that interview that you didn't see last night where he talks about the raid and the unusual layout of bin laden's bedroom. >> serena williams will be here in studio 57 on cbs "this morning." >> excited about that.

>> when i first sat down she went we're very nice people. >> great show, great set. >> such a pleasure. >> i'm honored to be here. >> when did you know you were a funny kid. >> 3 days old. >> look who else is here. >> wonderful to be here. >> did you really ask that? >> this is too personal. >> like so much. >> why wouldn't you. >> there you go. >> see what we do on cbs "this morning".

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it is 8:00 a.m. welcome back to cbs "this morning." just ahead in this half hour ex-navy s.e.a.l. mark owen reveals something he never expected to find in osama bin laden's bedroom. something you didn't see on "60 minutes" last night. also serena williams talks with us about her come back to win the u.s. open. first here's a look at what's happening in the world and what we've been covering on cbs "this morning." >> you stepped into the room and saw the man lying on the floor. what did do you? >> we both engaged him several more times and then rolled off >> in a "60 minutes" interview e&-pone killed osama bin laden revealed

r b& forpneveer >> this is a story of 23 other men and the question is did they get a vote in somebody else pgoi goorwing forward and telling th whole story? >> after the long, hot and often violent summer, chicago is expe the last thing this city and 300,000 public school students needed. >> we'll demand a fair contract today. we demand a fair contract now. >> pizza shop owner put the squeeze on the president. >> man are you a power lifter or what? >> afghanistan taliban is calling prince harry a high value target and say they will try to arrest or kill him. >> instead of protecting the children one adult eggs the >> instead of protecting the children one adult eggs the chil the bison charges and nobody was hurt. >> once again u.s. open champion. >> definitely feels good. it's special. >> end the show with a bang.

>> last night "60 minutes" sheet scott pell chip's unprecedented interview with the man known as rk&-pmark wrote a book about it. some parts of that interview didn't air last night in this time, owen tells pelley that bin laden's living quarters were strangely clean and orderly. >> somebody there had to have ocd like you read about. concerned on the third floor had everything folded perfectly like he was in the marine corps boot camp. stuff that was hung up was perfectly spaced. media rooms were computer, thumb drives and voice tape recorders, all lined up. military precision. it seemed that way. president obama about an eye-opening new book on the white house congress and gridlock focusing on one moment

last year as deficit reduction talks were falling apart. >> bob woodward has a new book coming out this week. in that book he writes in your last call with speaker boehner when the grand bargain was failing, that you were gripped with quota flash of pure fury on the telephone call and one of the people in the room said they thought you were going to break the receiver. is that true? >> well, i don't know if i was i wasn't happy. the reason i wasn't happy is because i understood what was at stake. last summer, what we saw was a willingness on the part of some house republicans to potentially willingness on the part of some house republicans to potentially see his obligations for the first time, which could have undone all the repair work that we had done coming out of the financial cri is & ndpcrisis right back where we were in 2007-2008. >> you know, it's interesting

that bob woodward's book has these new revelations that the president wanted to break the receive. i was at the white house then. i remember boehner called him at 5:30 to break off the talks. at 6:00 a.m., obama was in the briefing room and looked mad. >> they couldn't. find a grand bargain. we're now looking at the fiscal cliff. the question is can they do it again when they face whoever the president is in 2013? >> what's changed? they haven't been working on it. >> the relationship between the two of them will be interesting especially after bob woodward's book comes out. >> depends who is elected or not. >> the taliban is determined to kill prince harry. he was deployed to afghanistan la stlast week for a tour of comba duty. the taliban had a high value an&-pplan province. >> one of the prosecutors from the o.j. simpson trial is making a claim that involves the fwlof that prosecutors tried to connect to the murderers of his

ex-wife and her friend. joni cochran told the jury if it doesn't fit you must acquit. christopher darden is accusing cochran of tearing the lining so it wouldn't go over simpson's fingers. another lawyer said having made the greatest legal blunder of blame it on the dead man. >> what do you think about that, gayle? >> >> later. >> unprecedented number of ip honeiphone users are looking to tr adetrade up to the new iphone 5. i know charlie is one of them. online retailer says people are lo okinlookg toing to get rid of t current phones even though many ar eare less than two years old. apple is revealing the new iphone this wednesday. p the movie industry is in its worst box office slump in a pdec ade.decade. th ethe weekend's 0 top movie "the possession" took in less than

$10 million. total ticket sales was $67 million. we 'll we'laskl ask james cameron the box office trouble. secret celebrity wedding. pblo ckblock lively from ""gossip girl"." she married ryan reynolds. that was last night in south carolina. the couple have been together for& the couple have been together for& heard the story and it was first pann ouncannoed,unced, did she get m over the weekend? were you invited to the wedding? i was wondering. >> we can say this. >> first of all oil take the compliment. >> if i got married you would know. >> i would like to come. ryan reynolds we have to say, gr eatgreat taste in women. >> having interviewed both of them, blake lively is wonderful. they have a place -- they are not out in the hamptons but living upstate in a nice wooded area.

>> they want to keep to themselves. >> he's not bad on the eyes this is a banner year for bugs. they are causing big, big virus to the plague. this morning we'll ask an pinf ectiinfeousctious disease doctos pit happit heninappegning and what about it. the story after the break. stay with us, please.

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in "this morning's" health watch, the cdc says it's the

worse year for the west nile virus since 2003. and hantavirus has killed three visitors. >> the bubonic plague has shown up. >> dr. william schaffner joins us at the table. hello, dr. schaffner. good to see you. what's going on. we hear bubonic plague, west nil& pnile virus. what's going on? >> in part climate. we had a warm winter and summer and the drought has something to do with it. >> what role does the drought play in it? >> let's talk west nile virus. the reservoir for that virus is in birds. you would think in a drought there wouldn't be many mosquitos because they transmit that infection to us but it turns out in those few standing water sources that's where the mo squimosqtos uitos breed, the bi down fleed, the mosquitos bite

the birds, pick up the infection and& the birds, pick up the infection and& to us. >> why yosemite national park? >> we don't know that. but that's the hantavirus. that's where deer mice come in, close to us. they are looking for food and water and so their droppings are inhaled sometimes by us and then we get sick. >> the symptoms for that are what? >> initially you get fever, eli& gpfeeling develop a pneumonia like illness that can be very severe and also kidney failure. >> remind us what the danger of >> well the west nile virus can cause an illness with fever, but particularly among older people, people older than age 50 it can ca usecause encephalitis and somets prolonged systems after people

recover. west nile, hantavirus, serious illnesses. >> are the symptoms right away? >> it looks a little bit like the flu. most people who get infected don't become ill. if you become ill you have this minor flu-like illness. few people get the serious nervous system complications. >> is this something we have to start living with in >> we have to live with it because we go out into the wild and we encounter these in and we encounter these in an we're at arriving of getting them. now you can do some things to try to prevent it. west nile, avoid mosquito bites. use repel alienate. long sleeves, long trousers, look for standing water around your house and get rid of it including your gutters. with hantavirus, go out don't let mice eat your food. keep it away from the mice. you don't want to attract the bears or mice.

lyme disease. the the pinf ectiinfeon.ction. if you have more ticks, you go out in your yard or you go camping, you can get bitten. >> if you come in from having and you don't know if you've bee& pbeen bitten or not, is there a way you can examine yourself and fugue it out and therefore is it not too late you can go do something? >> you also always want to inspect yourself and have somebody look on the back of your head and back of your back to see if you had a tick bite. fortunately tick bites are co mmoncommon but lyme disease is uncommon, relatively speaking. >> can we go back to the bubonic plague. you mentioned the flu. i heard the little girl's parents thought she had the flu initially. >> sure. that's often the initial illness. you get a flu-like illness, feeling poorly, you have fever and it looks like just some sort of common infection. you need an astute doctor and history exposure.

>> how did this happen to her? i heard bubonic plague and that was very scary. >> she saw a dead squirrel. covered the squirrel. wanted to bury it with the t-shirt. so mesome fleas got on the t-shirt and about it her. >> there was a great fear of asian flu and then not as severe as we expected. what's been the consequence of that? >> we have periodic episodes of influenza with new strain. they come from asia. last one came from mexico. those viruses they don't need passports so we live in one wo rldworld and so we need strong public health in order to be able to respond to these infectious spread which are always around us. i know it's the 21st century but those infections are still with us. >> thank you, doctor. we move around the world, behavioral we're okay but should be aware. >> be careful.

if you get sick get medical attention. >> we can do that. thank you. serena williams with just two points away, think about that, two points away from lotion the u.s. open yesterday. she will be here today to tell us how she won and how much longer can she keep up her championship form? serena on cbs "this morning". [ elizabeth ] i like to drink orange juice or have lemon in my water... eat tomato sauce on my spaghetti. the acidic levels in some foods can cause acid erosion. the enamel starts to wear down. and you can't grow your enamel back. i was quite surprised, as only few as four exposures a day what that can do to you. it's quite a lesson learned. my dentist recommended that i use pronamel. because it helps to strengthen the enamel. he recommended that i use it every time i brush. you feel like there is something that you're doing to help safeguard against the acid erosion. and i believe it's doing a good job. [ female announcer ] for everything

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on mcdonald's dollar menu. prcandidate is more likely toion return us to full employment. this is a clear choice. the republican plan is to cut more taxes on upper-income... people and go back to deregulation. that's what got us in trouble in the first place. president obama has a plan to rebuild america from... the ground up, investing in innovation, education... and job training. it only works if there is a strong middle class. that's what happened when i was president. we need to keep going with his plan. president obama: i'm barack obama and... i approve this message.

. the players are not the only stars at the u.s. open. there's a young american soldier on the sidelines with a remarkable >> reporter: 23-year-old ryan mc to compete. >> don't want to be second place, i want to be first. >> reporter: the former high school star is trying something

ve ball boy at the u.s. open. no not nearly as long as december 8th, 2010. then as an army specialist in afghanistan, everything changed. >> next thing i do remember is wak& ng pwakuping up 10 feet in the with dust every where. i couldn't see anything. >> reporter: mcintosh stepped on a land mine while on patrol near kandahar. his right foot was blown off but he sauce he was lucky. >> there was a 40-pound jug of explosives that i stepped on. >> had it gone off? >> i wouldn't be here today. >> reporter: his right leg was amputated. six weeks later he was walking with the help of a carbon fiber prosthetic, driven by a new goal. >> knowing my son was about to be born. my recmy roverecovyery was based coming and wanting to be by his recmy roverecovyery was based coming and wanting to be by his side >> reporter: mcintosh is still

ble& vepdisteraablens,d veterans, is&-ptennis balls at a grand sl event. >> they asked me can you throw a tennis ball. i think i can. i've thrown hand grenades. >> reporter: chatting with andrew roddick was the height of his career. he's slightly embarrassed by all the attention he's received. >> just because i've gone to war and lost my leg it doesn't change who i am. i have to deal with something difficult. i look straight in the eyes and you're not going to beat me. >> reporter: mcintosh is gearing up for the paralympics in brazil. >> best line, i threw a grenade i can throw a tennis ball. >> u.s. open champion serena williams is with us. so is filmmaker james cameron.

your local news and rand paul is here too. energy bill down to size?

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serena has done it! >> welcome back to cbs "this rnin g."morning." that's serena williams winning pher herthr fourth u.s. open singles title last night and finishing a summer of success. >> she also won the singles and doubles at wimbledon and two olympic gold medals. congratulations. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> you were very close to defeat. >> yes. >> what did you call on to win? >> when i got so close, i thought serena, make her serve for it. you have told serve here. the last thing you want to do is lose serve. i thought if i can hold on here, i have a fighting chance. >> humor than a fighting chance. i want to talk -- i want to know

about that grunting. distracting to you? >> so funny usually i do hear her grunting like we've played so many times this year at wimbledon as well. i promise you in this particular match i didn't hear anything. i was thinking about, during the match i was thinking she's pretty low today. i really thought about that. for me i get so used to it, such in the zone. that's how she runs. >> is your game as good as it's ever been? >>&-p>> i don't know. i think it's some of the best. i've played consistently for a long time. that's definitely pretty good. >> no one as strong as you are now in terms of the game. >> you know, i think tennis is about being strong and fit. but it has a lot to do with mental strength and mental toughness. for the most part i've always been extremely mentally tough and that's been one of my strengths that i can always rely

on. >> going into the match, everybody said it's serena, serena. then when you did win you said i had my runner up speech prepared. were you not as confident as everybody else? >> i was so confident i almost was over confident. in the third set i was down. i thought good lord what am i doing out here. i thought man, say something really nice. it literally crossed my mind. okay, relax. just hold, break, hold. you'll be fine. at one point just win 12 points in a row. >> that's hard. >> so many thing went through my head. huf an incredible year. you and your sister. you were on the cover of the "new york times" magazine. my two daughters are holding on to that magazine. i see it in a different room of the hours every week. you're a huge role model to a lot of girls. what's next in your career? >> next is the next tournament. for me i-0 playing tennis. i'm enjoying every bit and part

it. i still have my fashion line. so, i'm going to asia to tour. then obviously the grand plan is next year. i'm looking for that. i'm taking everything one day at a time. >> do you now look and say next year i can win the australian and wimbledon and win the u.s. open? >> do i that every year. i really do. i say it. that's the goal. it's always the goal. but we'll see. you know, i have a fighting chance, you know, to go down under, my favorite place to play is in the heat down in australia. i'll done really well there. i'm loving playing there. i look forward to that. that's my goal. win australia, win french. >> the r word is not in your vocabulary, by that i mean retirement. you're 29. andy roddick is about to turn

31. how does your bed feel? >> my body never felt better. it looks good. >> never felt better. phon estlhoneystly i feel so fit and healthy, like i've been -- i'm eating better, i'm living better. i just feel overall just so much better. i've never felt -- >> what does living better mean? p>> >> well, my sister she went through so much, venus. we lived together in florida so she's a vegan now and eating really, really healthy. she called herself a chigan. >> a chigan is a cheating vegan. ptha t'sthat's what i am. so, that's kind of what i am as well because living together with her i don't want to like ble& with her i don't want to like ble& food in the house. so i kind of just eat the same things. >> winning this u.s. open because you had some conflicts there in the past. p>> >> yeah. pi w as li waikes like no conflicts

year please. just get through. no football which i did have one. e when you were so happy, the joy that you felt when you won. pwha twhat are you thinking at that moment? >> i honestly didn't think -- it was so hard for me to believe be causbecaeuse i was so far down whole match. i won the first set. after that i felt like i was just behind the whole time and all of a sudden it was over. i was two points from losing and then it was over. it ended so suddenly, you know. i was like oh, my god it was really the moment where i was so happy and so excited to win that trophy for the fourth time. >> you were 17. >> yeah. 17. now it works out. p>> >> what happens when you leave tennis? >> i'm not thinking about that. what your saying? i'm not leaving. >> the fashion stuff and there's movies and all that other stuff. >> james cameron in the back.

>> you talked to him? p>> >> heard the clip. >> we have to talk. pi'm i'm a big fan. >> rand paul is in there too. >> oh, my gosh. >> what did you do? >> we went karaoke. i was a little tired. i didn't do anything too much. >> what song did you sing on karaoke. >> i song "suddenly." "random." >> nice. >> '90 songs. >> congratulations. >> you never looked better. >> thank you. >> you look fantastic. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. this afternoon, novak djokovic and andy roddick play in the men's final. >> who are you picking? >> i pick andy from the start. i pick andy. >> blockbuster director james

cameron, serena is interested in a job. we'll tell you why so many people are not goi

open your eyes. >> i'm flying. >> i'm still not sick of the song. one of the most memorable moments from the blockbuster "titanic" which is coming out today are you sick of it? >> no. >> been very good to you. >> it has. >> james cameron, the director of "titanic" and behind "avatar" and many other movies. what are you doing now >> now i'm selling the "titanic" blu-ray which is the end of the

journey for me. >> aren't you doing a big project, you're going down below the sea, doing a lot of private stuff. >> lot of exploration. >> curiosity. >> it pays to s ts to be curio. >> what do you think you'll find. >> you don't cho. every single time i make a dive i see something certainly i've never seen before. >> the ocean is more interesting to you than the skies. >> space is interesting but i'm not as active in that. i was involved very early on in the camera design for the mars rover. i can do more in the ocean. i'm more familiar with that technology. >> your looking for something in particular or natural curious. >> it's like prospecting. finding gold outcroppings. looking for new life forms. things that isscience understan

yet. >> this is the lowest box office weekend in years. no movie made over $10 million. what do you think? >> i'm not worried. great year for movies. any given weekend tends to go in cycles. it depends on what hollywood is offering up. sometimes they don't offer up very much. if you average out over the year it's been a very goodyear. "the avengers." >> technology has taken us where? >> it gets better every year. the show we're putting on in the home is better year-over-year. >> will it get to a point where what you're putting on in the home will diminish the box office beyond wanting to do it? >> that's a valid question and we've been concerned about that since i started as a filmmaker 30 years ago when vhs first came out. it didn't happen. people-0 going to the movies. they need the social engagement. >> when you see the movie it's better from a director

standpoint if you see it in a roomful of people. >> like the big screen. i like the cinema experience. you can reproduce that in the home with blu-ray. >> will 3-d -- i know. i know you're wondering when i would get there. >> i was. >> it's coming. >> didn't want to look like you were shelled. >> 3-d. before you talk about "titanic" in 3-d and all the work you did with "avatar." another "avatar" coming. three years from now or four years? >> it will be about 3 1/2 years. >> you don't work fast? >> take time in between to go exploring. >> always busy. >> part 2 and part 3 for "avatar." >> 3-d you were there, turnpike guy who made it took good. >> part of a small group that started the 3-d explosion. >> is it all that you believed

it could be. >> think we can do it better. it's expanded faster than i thought it was going to. it's firmly established. 25,0003-d digital theaters worldwide. huge market. we can do it better. we need better light levels in the theater. people complain about the darkness of the screen. >> is there a time you won't need the glasses? >> in the home absolutely. i think within a couple of years. maybe that soon. >> there's something about the glasses that a lot of people find very annoying. let's talk about 3-d. what makes a good 3-d movie? i see so many people putting movies in 3-d and i am sitting there with goofy glasses and thinking you don't have to do this in 3-d. >> here's my philosophy. my feeling is it took 25 years for color to become established and during that period of time people made decisions that movie should be in color but not that one. we don't think that way any more. 3-d will ultimately get to that point. is it five years from now or longer.

i can say. we won't question it. we have two eyes. we see the world in 3-d all the time and our entertainment >> you didn't shoot "titanic" in 3-d. >> we>> we had to convert it whics pa p aina pain staking process. it involved 300 artists. >> a moment on the "titanic" not the movie the event. something happened on the "titanic." always a story either on the anniversary or something happening. >> there was a lot of new information that's been coming out. we did a computer study that took us two years that was studying the sinking, we built the most complex computer model of the ship. we found out the ship in the computer study always rolled over while it sank. the realty tannic didn't. so we now think that's as close the realty tannic didn't. so we now think that's as close the engineers below decks were keeping that ship trimmed so everybody could get off the lifeboats. nobody survived to tell that

story. >> "titanic" in blu-ray is a good thing because? >> it's a good format. preserves all the resolution you see in a movie theater. >> experience is just as enjoyable? >> still ends the same way. spoiler alert. >> what is amazing about you, you and lucas seem to be different from most. maybe spielberg as well you-0 the story telling but the ability to tell the story better pthr oughthro theugh the technology. >> yeah. improving the technology. pi'm i'm not only always looking for a greaa grteat story but i'm look for a great new way to tell the story visually. we need to put on a good job. >> did you get serena's number? she's interested in acting. >> i know. funny. i don't think she knew who i was when she woke up from her nap. >> she does now. >> rand paul a tea party

favorite. why the epa would win a trophy for biggest government

republican senator rand paul believes government regulations are out of control. it's the theme of his new book "government bullies, how every day americans are being harassed by the feds." you're backing governor mitt romney. his father refuses to do. senator, good morning. you macon vince your father? >> it's contentious at thanksgiving but so farther still letting me eat at the adult table. >> i started to say something. >> i think that basically, you know, my father and i have some dis& grepdisemenagrets bements but o of endorsement i'm

wholeheartedly supporting governor romney and it will be a big difference for the country. >> many people including some in the romney camp are saying, coming out of the democratic convention, the president seems to have a clearer road in the swing states. >> yeah. you know, i think image is worth a thousand words. one of the bad image they have to overcome is everybody booing god and that didn't look so good. god was out of the platform, back in. there was a lot of booing. that image is one you'll see again and again and hard for them to overcome that. >> you think that will decide the election? >> just funny. you don't know what people make their decision on. it's not a substantive issue. making something that's not a real issue. images of people yelling and booing over putting god back in the platform is a difficult image for them to overcome. >> up are obviously for smaller government and in this book you're tackling government regulation, too much government getting in everybody's business.

let me ask you, mitt romney said in an interview yesterday that he would maintain parts of obama care. what do you think of that? >> i think it's a problem when you mandate what goes into insurance. when you mandate something like if i say you have to have in vitro fertilization or sex changes, insurance becomes more expensive. any mandates make it more expensive. our problem is health insurance costs too much. i'm a physician. when people come in to my office their biggest complaint is it cost taos much. >> what would you do about the cost of health care? >> you need competition. you need to connect the patient to the product. >> many americans would be in favor of pre-existing, would they not? >> the problem is that if you add mandates you will add cost. >> can you have a pre-existing condition not disqualifying you if, in fact, another way to pay for it other than individual mandate. >> the way to have, to take care

of pre-existing conditions is what i'm proposing than will come out in the next week is multiyear policies. if you have term life insurance and have a heart attack today and survive, they don't raise your rates because you have a long term contract. i want to do that for health insurance. long term multiyear contracts you get when you're a young person and stay with you for most of your life. >> looking ahead. suppose mitt romney loses and the president is re-elected. what happens to the republican party? >> i think one of the problems we face as a republican party is we're behind the eight ball to begin with. we're not winning the west coast. we're not winning new england. maybe we need to embrace moron paul republicans. people who are less aggressive on foreign policy. they believe in defending the country but they don't believe we should be every where. >> are you with your father on foreign policy? >> we're similar. we don't believe we should be every where all of the time and have a more defensive foreign

policy, less aggressive foreign policy. that would go over much better in new england than the typical we have to bomb everybody tomorrow policy that you hear some republicans saying. >> governor romney and pr esidpresent idenobamt obaama ha policy on afghanistan to withdraw from afghanistan. >> yeah. that's coming around. many republicans who said let's stay forever. some in the senate want to stay for& some in the senate want to stay for& afghanistan. the majority of the party myself clu& ed pincsayluded home. >> less government. reg& latpregionsulat andions. >> senator rand paul, hope you enjoyed being here in that want gr een greeroomn room with james c and serena williams. >> it was exciting. i was bummed serena didn't invite me to go do karaoke. i was alone in my hotel last night. >> maybe next time. senator, thank you so much. his book "government bullies." and tomorrow we'll ask leon panetta what the pentagon is prepared to do about the navy

s.e.a.l. who told the story about killing osama bin laden. ♪

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mitt romney's position onpprove women's health...it's dangerous. vo:mitt romney and paul ryan would get rid of planned parenthood funding. and allow employers to deny coverage for cancer screenings and birth control. we can't afford to let him take away our choices... to take away basic health care. vo: both backed proposals to outlaw abortions...even in cases of rape and incest. i don't think that women's health issues have faced a crisis like this in decades.