it is thursday, october 18, 2012. welcome to cbs "this morning." new details in the alleged wall street terror plot, now the fbi looks to round up potential accomplices. >> presidential candidates battle over women. >> his death sparked a political firestorm. we speak to the mother of ambassador chris stevens. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. this individual came here for the purpose of committing some sort of jihad here in the united states. >> the fbi policies to a bomb plot in new york city. >> 21-year-old bangladesh taken

into custody by undercover fbi agents. >> after parking a van next to the federal reserve in lower manhattan. designee tried to detonate what he thought was a real 1,000 pound bomb. designee taped a video statement claiming a victory for terror and al qaeda. >> he's a nuts. why would you do something like that. >> this president has failed america's women. >> started talking about binders. the here to go ahead and ask where qualified women were. he should have come to my house. >> tonight's debate is very much on a lot of people's minds. one is his sonntag. >> what is it like for you to hear the president of the united states call your dad a liar. >> you want to rush down the stage and take a swing at him but you know you can't do that. >> mississippi ahears to be the hardest hit by storms. >> the flight of a german military plane almost turned into a disaster missing the

crowd by a few feet. >> the bay area is buzzing over a brilliant flash and a big boom in the sky. >> all that and -- >> he can't hold her back. >> and all that matters. >> this is how i know we're done. >> on cbs "this morning." >> are you still undecided? >> i think i made a decision. >> he's no longer undecided. >> when asked to elaborate he said i'm definitely moving to canada. captioning funded by cbs welcome to welcome to cbs "this morning." the specter o another terror attack hung over new york city. but it never happened. an fbi sting disrupt ad plot to blow up the new york federal

reserve. >> a suspect from bangladesh is being held without bail. he's accused of trying use a of weapons of mass destruction and providing material to support al qaeda. john mill ear former fbi deputy director is with us. >> good morning, norah. this was a dark and bold plot to target a crowded street in the heart of the financial district to unleash a massive explosion to kill hundreds and strike at the symbol of the u.s. economy but from almost the start the co-conspiratorsing worked spotted. quazi mohammad nafis arrived to study cyber security. yesterday he placed what he believed to be a 1,000 pound truck bomb in front of the federal reserve bank in new york city three blocks from ground zero. >> he came here in january of this year. he got a student visa under the pretext of being a student at a

college in missouri. he comes here with the purpose of committing some sort of jihad here in the united states. >> according to the fbi, on wednesday morning, nafis drove the van. he recorded a video to claim responsibility for the attack. he was arrested in the hotel with a cellular phone that he believed to be a detonator. in court documents the fbi said nafis told the undercover agent i just want something big, something very big that will shake the whole country, that will make us one step closer to run the whole world. on wednesday night federal agents were seen carrying out boxes of evidence from his apartment, where his neighbors were stunned by the news. >> i'm just horrified about this news. i had no idea that whoever this

guy is would do that. >> in conversations recorded by the fbi, nafis allegedly said he admired the american born cleric anwar al awlaki, the man who inspired the underwear bomber and the fort hood shooter and even after anwar al awlaki was killed in a u.s. drone strike his magazine called "inspired" supplied nafis with the outlines for his plot. >> there are still individuals and groups, indeed, around the world who have bought into the al qaeda narrative, who have some kind of vague blueprint in their mind which involves new york and the united states and explosives and to wish to do harm. >> now this investigation is ongoing. the fbi is still talking to at least five friends and associates of the suspect. one man who voiced his support during the plotting of a violent act for nafis's plans to engaging terrorism was picked up in san diego late yesterday afternoon. he faces deportation proceedings. this is still unfolding.

>> he may or may not have been acting alone? >> that's a big question because his own statements are that he was already in contact with an al qaeda network before he arrived in the united states. so it opens the question and they will delve into this now, was he by himself or was he part of a met work? did somebody send him or did he just show up? >> what do we know about the bomb he wanted to use? >> this is a 1,000-pound bomb. through the tapes you hear him saying i want something big, big. compare that to the 1993 world trade center bomb about the same size, in the sub basement, tore three three levels of concrete garages up to the level of the lobby. this would have been a massive amount. >> it would never work. >> right. >> john miller thank. now to the race for the white house. governor mitt romney's reference to binders full of well have democrats on athe tack and

republicans push back. they are fighting for female voters in the important swing states. jan crawford is in washington this morning. >> reporter: good morning. romney meant to say binders of women resumes but that was a pretty important word that he left out and let me tell you it took off like wildfire yesterday. we heard about it all day on the campaign trail and if at times it seemed romney and the president were only talking to half of their audiences maybe that's because they were. from president obama in iowa -- >> when young women graduate they should get equal pay for equal work. >> reporter: to mitt romney in virginia. >> there's 3.6 million more women in poverty today. >> reporter: they spent wednesday trying to connect with women, reacting to a moment from tuesday's debate that went viral. during a conversation on equal pay romney recalled his search as massachusetts governor for qualified women advisers. >> i went to a number of women's

groups and asked them to help us find them. they broke us binders of women. >> reporter: that hit some the wrong way and overnight his binders of women comment caught fire. much as another image, big bird did in the last debate. the binders now have a facebook page, a twitter account, thousands of google images and even inspired spirit airlines to launch an online promotion. it also gave the obama campaign ammunition. >> we don't have to collect a bunch of binders to find qualified talented driven young women. >> the idea here to go ahead and ask where a qualified woman was, he should have come to my house. >> reporter: the binder buzz comes as recent polls shows romney closing the gender gap against president obama. romney fought back yesterday by attacking the president's record on the economy. >> this is a presidency that has not helped america's women. as i go across the country in a

ask women what can i do to help, what they speak about day in and day out help me find a good job. >> reporter: romney's push for women's voters includes a new ad that is intended to counter criticism and create misconceptions on his views on social issues. >> romney doesn't oppose contraception at all. he thinks abortion should be an option in cases of rape or incest or to save a mother's life. >> reporter: in addition to that outreach to women voters, it was almost like hostility we saw in the debate and last night romney's oldest sonntag wei tag in. >> i'll ask something i want to know a lot of people want to know. what is it like for you to hear the president of the united states call your dad a liar. how do you react to that? >> jump out of your seat and you want to rush down the debate

stage and take a swing at him. but you know you can't do that because well first because there's a lot of secret service between you and him. >> reporter: some thought the secret service was going to have to jump up on stage and brake it up. >> president obama is ready to play chicken on the edge of the government's fiscal cliff. >> "the washington post" reports he plans to veto any bill to head off automatic tax cuts and spending cuts unless republicans agree to raise tax rates for families make being more than $250,000 a year. bill plante is at the white house. what your hearing? >> reporter: good morning. our sources says the white house has sent word to capitol hill that the president is determined to get rid of those bush tax cuts for families make being over $250,000 a year. and that is something he's been promising for four years and he's willing to use his veto power to do it. i mean look whether or not he wins in november the president is in the driver's seat after the election. if he wins he'll have a strong

negotiating hand with congress to get higher revenues. if he loses, he could assure the tax rates go up for everyone before mitt romney takes office. now house speaker john boehner told members on a call yesterday he hasn't even talked to the president about the fiscal cliff since july. but he reportedly also told him nothing is going to happen until after they see the outcome of the election and don't look for a quick sweeping overhaul, it's likely to be an incremental temporary measure. norah, charlie. >> as we saw in tuesday's debate the killing of chris stevens has become part of the presidential race. his father said he hates the idea his son's death has become a political football. stevens mother talks to ben tracey about her son's legacy and what the government is telling her about his death. >> my name is chris stevens and i'm the new ambassador to libya.

>> reporter: the world knows chris stevens as a fearless ambassador. >> i was thrilled to watch the libyan people to stand up and demand their reits. >> reporter: mary commanday knew chris stevens as her son. >> and he was cheerful, positive thinking person. and he was intelligent enough to know how to balance that with doing good work. >> how much did you worry about his safety? >> i asked him about it. i said it seems pretty dangerous over there, chris. he said -- well, he said he had body guards and trusted his body guards. >> did he ever express any concerns about his own personal safety? >> no. >> never. >> they go running with me. they are always around. >> reporter: but that security she felt was enough is now in question. even in three other americans were killed when terrorists attacked the consulate in benghazi on september 11th. >> you don't turn national security into a political issue. >> reporter: during tuesday's presidential debate the killings

in libya became a heated argument. mitt romney said the obama administration misled the american people by saying first the attacks was part of a spontaneous demonstration. >> it's very clear this was not a demonstration, this was an attack by terrorists and this calls into question the president's whole policy in the middle east. >> the suggestion that anybody in my team, the secretary of state, or u.n. ambassador, anybody on my team would play politics or mislead when we lost four of our own, governor, is offensive. >> reporter: the mother of sean smith who was also killed in the attack added fuel to fire when she told cnn's anderson cooper she doesn't trust what little the administration is telling her. >> look at tv and i see bloody hand prints on walls thinking my god is that my son's? i don't know if he was shot. i don't know -- i don't know. they haven't told me anything. they are still studying it.

and the things that they are telling me are just outright lies. >> i don't think it's productive to lay blame on people. >> reporter: mary commanday doesn't want to talk about the politics surrounding her son's death. the family held a memorial service in san francisco this week to remember ambassador stevens, even though they don't yet fully understand exactly how he died. >> my big brother, my best friend, i'll see you next time. >> are you getting any sort of update or communication from the white house? >> no. >> nothing? >> no? >> do you feel your questions have been answered? >> you have to know something in order to have questions about it. i don't know enough really to ask questions. >> how much does it matter to you to know? >> well, it doesn't bring him back, does it? >> reporter: for her this is not about politics it's about a mother losing her son. for cbs "this morning," ben

tracey, oakland. and lance armstrong's crumbling public image took its biggest hit yet on wednesday. a spring of sponsors are firing him. the most important one nike said armstrong misled the company about steroids and other drug use. >> good morning, norah. on wednesday we saw the result of last week's anti-u.s. doping agency report which concludes lance armstrong tour de france victories were fueled by drugs. armstrong said he's stepping down from his livestrong foundation just as three of his biggest sponsors announced they were terminating their agreements. for more than a decade armstrong livestrong and nike rolled as one raising more than $100 million in the global fight against cancer. now the legendary cyclist continues to fall from grace they have broken apart. armstrong said he was stepping down after five years to spare

the foundation any negative effects as a result of controversy surrounding my cycling career, leaving its future an open question. livestrong spokes american ok livestrong's spoke person catherine mclean. >> he's allowing new leadership to steer this organization. >> reporter: since 1997 livestrong has raised nearly half a billion dollars and served more than 2 million cancer survivors around the world. at the end of 2011 hit an excess of $100 million in assets. the foundation says its primary purpose is not to raise money fo cancer research, but to help anyone affected by cancer. there were a variety of free services including resolving employment and insurance problems while at the same time raising global awareness through summits, merchandise sales and

marketing. in 2010 any kae signed a five year deal to pour at least $7.5 million in profits from its iconic livestrong brand into the foundation. nike said it would continue to support foundation initiatives, but due to the seemingly insurmountable evidence that lance armstrong participated in doping and mislid nike for more than a decade, it had no choice but to terminate the contract. two others said they were out as well. souring the mood around lance armstrong multimillion headquarters set to celebra their 15th anniversary this weekend. armstrong said he and his family plan to continue their service to the foundation and cancer community but there's no question in the short term livestrong's motto unity is strength will be tested. >> thank you. new economic protests in athens,

greece have broken out in violence. young people threw gas bombs at police this morning. police respond with tear gas. greek workers are holding a 4 hour strike today across the country a protest to new budget cuts. >> time now to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "new york times" reports mayor mayor bloomberg has started a super p.a.c. he expects to spend up to $15 million to influence state, local and congressional races. he'll donate toni candidates who support his favorite policies such as same sex marriage and tougher gun laws. >> the "los angeles times" has found a pattern in men expelled from the boy scouts as suspected child molesters. many of the suspects lavished the boys with attention, favors and gifts in a gradual so ducks. >> "usa today" says violent crime rate rose 17% nationwide last year. that reverses a recent trend. a justice department survey says much of last year's increase comes from serious and simple assault cases. they were up 22%.

>> and the "wall street journal" says u.s. home construction is at its highest level in four years. the commerce department said the number of new homes rose 15% in september. they are up nearly 35% from a year ago. economists say that could boost job creation and spur economic growth. >> and the sydney morning herald said passengers on an air canada flight had to rescue a sailor. they were told look out for a sail boat. they spotted it 5,000 from the air. a new zealand flight was sent to confirm the location. the stranded sailor was rescued. >> a severe storm caused trouble in tennessee and mississippi. in northern mississippi six counties are reporting storm damage from gusty winds. four people were injured. it's unclear if any other tornadoes touched down. this morning those storms are moving towar

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>> if fda tells some cosmetic companies their ads for skin care bruise are pushing the legal limit. this morning we'll look at the fight against wrinkles and why the government is stepping in. a post-season slump leaves the yankees in turmoil and baseball's high stakes player on the bench. >> i'm not happy about it. you come to the ballpark hoping to help the team in win. >> there's talk a-rod could be on his way out of town. we'll ask if the yankees are panicking as they face a playoff sweep on cbs "this morning". >> this portion of cbs "this morning" is sponsored by the makers of centrum. always your most complete.

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>> the final flight of a german military plane almost turned into a disaster. the c-160 approached the runway too low on tuesday, landing gear touched down on a road next to the airfield missing the crowd by a few feet. it bounced off the road and ended up landing safely. welcome to cbs "this morning." years ago door-to-door saleswomen would ring your bell and say avon calling. now government regulators are calling avon another cosmetic company. >> they are accused of making product claims that go too far. >> great for technology. >> reporter: listening to the advertisements you would think today's skin care products were bottled at the fountain of youth. >> avon break through ten years in the making. >> reporter: as the war against

wrinkles become more scientific complex the promises become bolder. but now the food and drug administration is cracking wn, sending warning letters to at least four companies including avon and lancome threatening to block sales or even seize their products if they don't tone down their ads. dermatologist dr. tina alster used to be a consultant for lancome. >> it's surprising they didn't react to these claims before. >> reporter: the fda looked the other way for years as companies puffed up claims about their cosmetics. propelled by baby boomers, sales of anti-wrinkle potions last year were almost $3 billion. and youth in a bottle doesn't

come cheap. this one goes for $68 for just two-thirds of an ounce or approximately one and 1/3 tablespoon. avon and lancome are working with the fda to resolve the issue. they believe the companies will give in and tone down their ads because the alternative means losing millions of dollars while the fda decides if these anti-ageing products are cosmetics or drugs. for cbs "this morning," chip reid, washington. >> the fda sent a letter to avon on tuesday. the company has 15 days to respond. >> now to the growing battle over the length between vitamins and fighting cancer. nearly half of all adults in the u.s. take vitamins. a new study claims a deadly multivitamin can help men 50 and over avoid cancer. the study from boston, brick hall and young hospital says it can help present cancer.

but the authors is not telling you something. he's the author of "the end of illness," published by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. doctor, is take a multivitamin a good idea? >> eating a great diet is good idea. eating real food is a good idea. i hate to pour cold water on things. if you look closely at this study, 14,000 doctors stew did, 13 of whom had cancer going in. only the ones who previously had cancer. a normal individual, you always have to say to your self, a normal individual will not benefit from take a multivitamin a day. that being said there are a number of studies done showing harm taking higher dose vitamins. vitamin e can cause prostate cancer. vitamin a can increase lung cancer in smokers. eat real food. >> multiwill minutes that you buy over-the-counter do they have the kind of excess you're

talking about that would have the consequences that you're suggesting? >> no. slightly less than those. not dramatically less but less. again there's no data that multivitamins will -- >> don't take multivitamins. >> yes. >> don't take multivitamins not to have reduced chances of cancer. >> over 50 randomized studies in history none have shown a benefit yet. i'm happy to change when there's a real study but don't change your behavior. eat real food. people use vitamins as a crutch. instead of eating real food they take that pill. >> multivitamins can be a supplement that some people -- but the most important thing is what you're doing on a daily basis. not smoking. using sunscreen. you're talking about the type of food you eat will have the biggest impact on whether you can prevent cancer. what kinds of food? >> eat a regular diet on a

regular schedule. meals at the same time every day. well-rounded foop. fresh food or frozen food. keep down your transfats. think before you eat. there's things that have been shown to prevent cancer. low dose aspirin. exercising, moving during the day. it works. dramatic decrease in health wrobs when you move. >> sugar? >> sugar in moderation is fine. high glycemic index is bad. sugar once in a while -- >> doctors come to this set and say sugar is the problem. unless you stop sugar you'll have diabetes. >> the biggest cause of diabetes, 81% increase of diabetes within a regular schedule when you eat or snack during the day, big bowls of sugar they are right it's bad four. having sugar in moderation is fine. ate big part of our environment and diet. >> just don't take too many

multivitamins. >> eat real food don't take pills. it's not rocket science. we spend more in our country on these supplements than medical research. >> i do take a multivitamin. but i also eat healthy and i take them every once in a while. >> how many friends have scurvy or berry-berry. >> i have friends with iron deficiencies. >> what's the most important vitamin to take >> real food. >> how about vitamin c? >> people take vitamin c, increase -- eat cold water fish. don't take a pill. >> all right. i think we've been told what to do this morning. thank you. very good to see you. >> the yankees didn't lose last night but rained out. the team is almost out of the playoffs and a-rod is out of the lineup. we'll see if he might be out of

new york city soon and we'll talk about those balls he's been throwing up in the stands. that's next on cbs "this morning". [ male announcer ] there's chicken and there's juicy chicken hellmann's is the secret to making parmesan crusted chicken so juicy so delicious it's your secret to making dinner disappear hellmann's. bring out the best starts with ground beef, unions, and peppers baked in a ketchup glaze with savory gravy and mashed russet potatoes.

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this fight was over before it began. as fox news.com trumpeted romney smokes obama in pre-debate coin tosses. coin toss? always a huge part of the debate since the lincoln-douglas rock paper scissors debate went on for hours. to settle it they flipped a penny. lincoln won by calling me. >> after winning more games than any american league team the new york yankees are on the verge of being swept out of playoffs. they are fighting a team wide batting slump including the high profifl alex rodriguez and folks are asking is this yet another

bronx fail. the bronx for the team with the yankees and tigers battle for the american league crown. >> and the detroit tigers have come to yankee stadium and taken the first two. >> yankees fans have watched their powerful team come back all year and most thought that they would almost certainly turn things around. but what turned instead was derek jeter's ankle and with their team leader long a second loss to detroit felt especially ominous. >> yes jeter went down but the yankees can win. but they won't win if they play like this. >> alex rodriguez, baseball's highest paid player and a frequent lightning rod for unhappy fans was stuck in a horrible batting slump that the $29 million man was benched and sports talk shows turned up the heat. >> a-rod's legacy is right in front of us.

he sits on the bench for the rest of this series. he might as well never come back to this town again. >> to make matters worse the "new york post" called rodriguez flirting with supermodels in the stands while his teammates flirted with disaster on the field. >> i've never addressed anything from gossip columns. we're here to cover baseball and, you know, i do think some of the criticism out there is very fair and i can live with that. but some of the other stuff is not fair. >> it's not clear whether rodriguez plays or sits for today's game, but one thing is certain, one more loss and it will be a very long winter for these boys of summer. >> lynn zinser wrote the new york yankees were fast forwarding right to panic. she joins us now. what's the problem? >> well, the yankees got old.

not that that was really a moment year thing but it's sort of like how are you hair gets too long in one day. it takes a long time for it happen but you only notice it at it was that moment when derek jeter went down with an ankle injury. once the captain was gone it showed everybody what had been going on with this team over time. they had invested in some high priced free agents. and really kind of put all of their eggs in these big baskets, and when they all came up empty at once, it just kind of showed the rogression of this team and where they are at. >> a-rod is a great player. hats happened to his game, his hitting? >> well, that's a $30 million a year question, really. everybody would love to know. >> i mean you pay that kind of money for people to perform, to be the boys of october. >> clearly. in 2009 he was the boy of october. it's kind of the one season he's hanging his hat on.

he's never been a great producer in the post-season other than that one year but for that world series everybody remembers his failures in the post-season and that was his redemption. no. there's really no explanation and it's not just a-rod. a-rod is clearly on the down side. he's on the other side of his prime and going down and players like him who were performance-enhancing drug users that down side is steep. there's a lot of animosity directed at a-rod not just at the fans and press but donald trump. what is it about him? a-rod not donald trump. >> that's another topic for another day. a-rod is a symbol, he's the highest paid player in the game with the longest contract, and he has always sort of fumbled in that spotlight. he's never been totally comfortable. i think, you know, he just makes choices like doing a photo shoot

where he's kissing himself in the mirror. it rubs people wrong for a guy in his spot. he tends to sort of just absorb a lot of people's angst. >> this is your question. was he throwing balls into the stands? >> that's what we really want to know. who was he trying to pick up? >> well, i did not witness the ball throwing. i can't actually confirm that happened. but it would be the least surprising thing about any of this is that a ball player hitting on women in the stands. that's completely unsurprising. >> the bottom line the yankees need to rebuild? >> they completely need to rebuild. the good thing for them is rebuilding these days is possible. people have shown a way back to 1964 when this same situation happened, they had an old dynasty team and it took them 11 years to get back in the

playoffs. they got more money than god to throw around at anybody they want to. but clearly they are going to have to think about rebuilding and how to do it. >> it is a giant leap in technology. straight out of signs fiction. 3-d printers are copy machines that let you build almost anything. that can be good and bad. we'll show you what people are

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♪ it is 8:00 a.m. welcome to cbs "this morning." the presidential candidates keep hitting each other very hard hoping to attract votes from women. and we'll talk with ted turner about the campaign and his 15 year effort to giveaway $1 billion. but first here's a look at what's happening in the world and what we've been covering on cbs "this morning". >> he comes here with the purpose of committing some sort of jihad here in the united states. >> an fbi sting operation that disrupt ad plot to blow up new york's federal reserve. >> a suspect from bangladesh is being held without bail. >> this was a dark and bold plot to unleash a massive explosion.

from almost the start the co-conspirators were working for the fbi. >> governor mitt romney's reference to binders full of women have democrats on the attack and republicans pushing back. >> romney meant to say binders of women resumes. that was an important word he left out. it took off like wildfire. >> how much did you worry about his safety? >> i asked him about it. i said it's pretty dangerous over there, chris. he said he had body guards and truchted his body guards. >> the fda tells some cosmetic companies that their ads for skin care products are pushing the legal limits. >> don't take too many multivitamins. >> landing gear touched down on a road next to the airfield missing the crowd. >> what's happened to his game? >> that's a $possib30 million y question. >> next year larry king will

moderate a debate between cain and abel. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president obama and mitt romney are reaching out the critical women voters. they hammered away at issues important to women such as fair pay and planned parenthood. they are looking forward to one last debate. >> now, as many of you know, we had our second debate last night. you know, i'm until trying to figure out how to get the hang of this thing. debating. but we're working on it. you know, we'll keep on improving as time goes on. i got one left. >> i have to be honest with you. i love these debates. these things are great. and i think it's interesting that the president still doesn't have an agenda for a second term.

don't you think that it's time for him to finally put together a vision of what he'll do in the next four years if he's elected. he's got to come up with that over this weekend. because there's only one debate left on monday. >> for two days now we've been talking about romney's binder full of women debate comment and as seth doane reports it's still going 0 strong on the internet and late night tv. >> his policy towards women is clear we have to alphabetize them. >> reporter: that binder rock made for an easy target in late night. >> why your talking about lady issues in the town hall, okay? save it for the sadie hawkins debate when the girls are supposed to do the asking. >> reporter: his phrase came out of tuesday's debates. >> went to a number of women's groups and asked them help us find folks. they brought us binders of women. >> reporter: it was an awkward explanation as how massachusetts governor he went out of his way

to hire women for his cabinet but in a super charged world of social media and yes easy clip art programs you got this. a virtual binder joke bonanza. president clinton said in one joke did someone say binders full of women. in another nobody buts hillary clinton in a binder. a song inspired better put three rings on it. the lowly binder got comments on amazon.com, including this product might be sufficient for smaller projects, but i was looking for a binder that could be made full of women. and as you might expect, companies tried to capitalize on this craze. one airline offered binders full of sales. noting women will love them. on twitter a conservative binder backlash unfolded. "time" magazine's mark halperin tweeted, dem attempts to make

this binder thing into a deal is #freakshow. binder songs were uploaded to you tube and even an internet game featured a binder wielding romney. binders haven't been this popular since grade school. and that whole big bird thing -- >> it's me big bird. >> reporter: seem so two weeks ago. for cbs "this morning" seth doane, new york. >> i would just like to point out that we also have our binders every morning full of research papers. yeah. >> i think it's going to be the joke that keeps on giving. i really do. >> yeah. >> to be continued. >> one of these kinds of things they happen and whether it's fair or unfair, maybe mitt romney misspoke they've generated discussion about other things which is the gap that was taking place in massachusetts about women in senior positions. there was a group called mass gap that was formed in order to

get more women in senior positions and the head of that group was on a conference call organized by the democrats yesterday that said romney never requested binders full of women they actually provided those binders on their own because they wanted more women in senior positions. >> which changed the whole tone of that whole discussion. i thought it was interesting that jan just said he meant to say binders of resumes of women which would give a different context to it. do you have your binder, mr. rose? >> no. my point is smart men listen to smart women. >> charlie? >> take notes mr. rose. take notes. secretary of state hillary clinton is once again facing the question, speaking of smart women will she run for president in four years? she's now telling marie claire magazine i am not. i really want to just have my own time back. i want to be my own person. i'm looking forward to that. i hope to be around when we finally elect a woman president. that would be a great experience for me to be up there cheering.

i know a lot of people are thinking that let hilary rest for three or four years. >> what she said changes nothing. let her rest. "newsweek" is making news this morning. the weekly magazine announced it's going all digital at the end the year. "newsweek" has been published for the last 80 years. the magazine says it will expand its online presence, job cuts are expected. >> and if you've been watching primetime tv you may have noticed something with naked eye. there are a lot of men without shirts. i think we should bring this to morning tv. >> you're on a roll this morning. >> i am on a roll. let's keep going. from cbs's elementary to "beauty and the beast" and chicago fire a lot of actors are now flashing their skin. the reason producers say women watch the most television. >> is that what you had in mind when you said -- you were thinking tony? tony should have his shirt off.

i just want to get it straight. >> we could work on this. we put together a binder full of men. >> all right. >> insert foot in mouth. >> viral video making the rounds this morning falls into the category of do not try this at home. it shows a man in germany attempting to canon ball. watch this. into a frozen pool. he knew it was frozen but he thought he would break through the ice. but the ice was too thick. you can hear his friends laughing. there's a shirtless guy. not exactly what we had in mind was it norah? >> but he was shirtle

>> have you ever heard of 3-d printing. some say it could change our lives as much as electricity. we'll meet one family who is giving their daughter a better life. that's coming up on cbs "this morning". [ male announcer ] centrum has been a leader in multivitamins

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printing is a groundbreaking technology in 3-d. imagine a copy machine that makes things not pictures of them. >> like most technologies kit be used in positive and negative ways. as jeff glor reports the limits are already being tested.

good morning. >> good morning to you. 3-d printing has been discussed in pretty monumental terms with good reason. it can essentially turn your living room into a factory floor. it's already making lives better and raising complex legal issues. what you are seeing right now shouldn't be happening. 4-year-old emma lavelle was born with a rare joint and muscle disease that makes it impossible for her to lift her arms. that changed when this came along. ate mechanical harness called "wrex" that gives emma the upward motion. she just has to push down. >> she's entering a stage where she's becoming, wanting to being so independent. and "wrex" does that for her. >> you describe this as her magic arm. >> they are. they really are. >> nice job. >> emma got the "wrex" at children's hospital in wilmington, delaware where they design and build it using a 3-d printer. >> when you first heard the

words 3-d printer -- >> didn't know what a 3-d printer was. i knew very little about it. but these guys were geniuses. what i can say. >> the metal "wrex"s that we were building before were taking about nine months to make one "wrex." >> now it takes how long? >> a week. >> 3 d printing, the process of literally sculpting tangible objects from a digital model was once science-fiction but it's quickly becoming a mainstream phenomenon. map it out on the computer, send it to the printer, watch it go. from medical devices, jewelry and toys to shoes. if you can think of it, they can likely do it. >> the t-shirts in the store here say i can make anything. >> yeah. >> anything >> yeah. so there's a few limitations but they are not limitations for creative people. >> he founded maker bot a

company that's selling 3-d printers in stores. >> it's changing the way people think. that said $2,200 is not cheap. >> when you compare it to what you have. >> it's easy to see why this opens a whole new world. >> it's a reality. >> cody wilson a university of texas law student wants to use a 3-d printer to make a gun. even looking for online donation to fund what he walks his wiki weapon roger. he lease ad 3-d printer and then was going to be it online. the company that made his machine took it away saying it is the legal responsibility of stratasys not to knowingly allow to it be used for illegal purposes. >> we're motte going to do

anything for against through. they weren't interested in a legal debate. >> for the lavelle family there was no debate and no down side. emma has been using "wrex" since she was 18 months old the youngest ever. the 3-d printing allows the hospital make new one sos she never outgross it. >> does "wrex" help you do things that you couldn't do before >> yes. >> it does. it helps me play in my kitchen. >> you can lift things. >> and helps me step up. >> when you think back and see where she is now -- >> it's incredible. it's unbelievable. and every single thing we do is it's like therapy for her. we look at how did we do that. how do we make this happen. to know now she's an independent little person, she's come so far, such a long way. >> she has. i see why emma's mom gets so

upset. it changes her daughter's life. >> she's an extraordinary little girl. her condition will not get worse, but she has the potential to get better with these devices that can train her muscles and joints to a certain extent. brain around exactly what i just saw. >> everyone else is too. >> it can duplicate anything. >> conceivable yes kit duplicate just about anything. these machines will get better and better and as we go along that's why some of these legal issues will be explored more and more. we talked to engineers, lawyers, doctors about this. every single person says look is is a whole new world. >> yeah. >> and so, you know, the world will change likely because of it. there will be lawsuits. if somebody tries to make something that somebody has already made, there's a patent on it, whatever else, it's just a lot that needs explored. they are just at the very beginning but it's a fascinating business to talk about.

>> fascinating story. >> can we duplicate charlie rose? >> hope so. >> i'm going for that. >> charlie, you having a good day? thank you, jeff glor. >> are we double-teaming him now >> triple. triple. >> as a young man ted turner was called the mouse of the south. he's still outspoken about his favorite causes. we'll talk with him after the break. his billion dollar pledge to help the united nations. that's next on cbs "this morning".

♪ >> going out for a nice quiet bike ride and this happens. these dogs confront ad cyclist in greece and the dogs -- look at them they just keep coming and coming. >> does he have meat?

>>

welcome to cbs "this morning." it takes most of this program to list all the things ted turner has done. let's focus on this. 15 years ago he made a historic billion dollar pledge to the united nations foundation, the founder of turner broadcasting has been re-inventing himself in recent years. the current issue of southern seasons magazine calls him the

first man of philanthropy. we'll talk about your life and then philanthropy. you've done a lot there and making significant contributions to a whole range of issues especially the u.n. tell me on this life that you have lived as an entrepreneur, as a sailor, what has brought you the most pride? the most satisfaction? >> my family. my family comes first. if you don't make a success of raising your family, it's hard to be a success at anything. >> you're wearing a tie there which is a u.n. tie. and it's about the rotarians. >> if you're in rotary international you can get one. >> your dad was a rotarian. >> yes, so was i. >> sore you. does he remain the most significant influence on your life? >> he's been gone a long time. it's really hard to judge that. i don't know.

>> when you talk about family, beyond family, cnn today -- >> absolutely. my business accomplishments, i would say cnn was the most significant -- >> everybody has an opinion about cnn today. >> yeah. >> what does ted turner think about cnn today? >> there's a lot i like about it. and there are a few things i would change like anybody else would. i like to see more emphasis myself on hard news and international news and a little less fluff. but that's just me. >> but that's what you made cnn in, to a crowning achievement was the iraq war. >> we were the only 24 hour news network and we could, we could take a centrist serious position and everybody loved it.

>> steve jobs told me when he had left apple the first time that he knew what to do about it. and you know what to do about cnn. if you were there now you would focus on hard news. who would you choose to run it? >> i don't know. i haven't -- there's no point in me speculating on that. i think a lot. i read a lot. i study a lot. i have 30 things that i can have an influence over. i don't have an influence over cnn. >> is that a big regret for you >> yes, of course it is. >> that you sold it? >> i did. i didn't think i was selling it but i got maneuvered out of it. time warner i had 10% of the stock of time warner after the merger. i really got, took over time warner. but when we merged with aol i was diluted down 3%. >> that was one of your worse days in your life.

>> yes. >> john malone, old friend and adversary. >>er with never an adversary. >> he was there for you when you needed help. >> that's right. i was there for him. >> he's now buying land. he'll compete with you as a landowner. >> that's fine. let him compete with me with philanthropy. >> that's a good one. >> i could have bought more land if i hadn't given that money away. >> the issues that you care about is nuclear proliferation, population and some other issues. >> global climate change and preservation of the environment. >> do you hear those issues being discussed in this political cain? >> not enough. >> what do you think of the two candidates this year? >> well, two of our best men. they both are smart and attractive and i think either one of them will do a pretty decent job. i have my feelings about -- i'm -- >> what has happened to you? you sound so mellow.

>> i don't take political oppositions. as chairman of cnn -- >> you're not a chairman of cnn any more. >> that's right. >> you're a public citizen that has no reason to say -- >> like obama's policies better. >> why? >> because he's more environmental, i think. romneyten too close to the coal and oil industries. that's basically -- and i think obama is better on the environment. and better as far as -- i think he truly really wants to end the wars. i think the wars have our our country more than anything else and first of all the two wars over there have cost us $2 trillion and that's a good bit of the increase in our national debt. i don't think we need to have a

military that's bigger than all the rest of the military budgets of the world put together, 15 times as much as the budget of china or russia. i think that's wrong and it's wasteful. and i think it's time that people started getting along with one another and treating each other with dignity, respect and friendliness the way you and i do with everybody. and try even make the world work and pull together rather than all this conflict. and the conflict even goes to the debates. i think congressmen and senators and certainly presidents deserve our respect and they deserve to be treated respectfully. >> what happened? that's not the atmosphere in washington. >> well, that's why -- it upsets me. i would like to see us go back to where the republicans and democrats put americans first and members of their party

second. rather than the other way around. >> you toyed with the idea of running once. you said you didn't do it because jane said she would leave you. >> right. we split up anyway. without a first lady you can't run anyway. you can't run -- >> that's the ted i know. >> you can't run for president. >> but do you regret not doing it, though, even though you split up? it's not a reason. new can't do everything. i didn't really have the political background. i had a business background. >> that's what romney says is his main qualification for the office. >> well, you know, what else is he going to say because he has a business background. that's a position he's got to take that position. but i don't because i'm not a candidate. >> we're sitting here at cbs and there was a moment in your life that you thought you might be sitting -- >> when i walked by, coming down

the block, i said ♪ this nearly was mine >> it came how close? you really wanted it? >> yeah. >> at that time. >> at one time or another i had a hand shake deal on all three of the networks, not at the same time but at different times. >> and that was the ambition, you had built this cable empire. >> at that time. it would have been good. it would have moved the company up a level and we would have stayed ahead of the curve. but the cable networks, all of them the cartoon network are doing extremely well. >> i hear people talk about saying cable has seen its best years. >> you think the internet is the next thing? >> yes. >> some people think that. >> netflix and others doing what you did on cable that made you what you are today. you programmed in a way that led to the explosion of cable. >> yes. >> right? >> yeah.

>> that's what did you. >> then there was tnt, turner classic movies, cartoon network, headline news. a lot of networks. >> the yankees. >> the yankees. >> you own the braves. >> that's right. >> what's wrong with the yankees? what's wrong with the yankees? >> like the television business, now that i'm out of baseball, you know, for 20 years i was the owner of the braves and i went to virtually every game and i lived, breathed and died baseball, and in a way it's a relief to be able to work on problems at the u.n. and not have to worry about the problems on baseball. >> we'll talk about that in the next segment. you said you want the inscription on your tomb stone to be -- >> i'm not going to be buried. i'm going to be cremated. one of them was you can't

interview here. and i have nothing more to say. >> can't imagine that. >> well when you're dead you don't have anything more to say. >> why did you decide to be correct maid. >> my ashes will be spread around on my property a little bit. put in a salt shaker. >> take a long time you got a lot of property. it will take him a while. >> you had this wonderful life at sea. >> i'll have some of it in the atlantic ocean and some in the pacific ocean. >> when we come back we'll talk about things that have meant a lot to you in your years today

♪ ted turner stays with us also kathy calvin ceo of the united nations foundation. that group is celebrating the 15th anniversary of his $1

billion pledge. >> the foundation says that gift has had a worldwide impact in areas such as women's reits, health and clean energy. welcome to you kathy. >> thank you, gael, charlie. >> ted let me start with this. i love this comment from you you say you get excited about your causes. you like elephants and gorillas but if you had to pick one species you would pick women in terms of what you want to support. that sounds so ted turner to me. elaborate please. >> it's true. >> go ahead. >> i like our species. i like people. >> i do too. kathy, why are women's reits so for the foundation? what you aldo. >> ted and the rest of our board said at the very beginning if we didn't invest in women we weren't going to be able to eliminate poverty. what we've seen and i think you know this very well is that when you give a girl a chance to stay in school it delays marriage, it delays child birth. when you invest in a woman that

money stays in her family, it goes into her community, it educates her children and we begin to change the world. and that's frankly why we're here. we're not about charity, we're about change and we really want to make a difference and that's why we work with the u.n. >> why did you choose the u.n., ted. you have a lot of places you could have poured the money that you had hard earned. >> only one organization that has the global scale and has a mandate to deal with the whole world and i don't think we're going to -- you're not going to have a few countries with prosperity and the rest of the world all in misery and poverty. that's not going to work. >> half and half doesn't work. >> we're all is going to have to succeed together or we'll all fail together. >> tell us the passion you have and the priorities you have for -- >> my three priorities at the current time are getting rid of nuclear weapons before we have a

real big disaster, an accident or a mad man gets control of them. that's number one. number two, is the environment and global climate change but we have to take better care of the environment. third, we have to stabilized our population, we can't go on adding a billion people every 12 years. of the 7 billion people in the world today -- when i was born in 1938 there were 2 billion people. now there's 3 1/2 times as many and the lifetime of one person. obviously that's unsustainable. we got to -- we got to reach sustainability. we have to save our topsoil. we have to preserve our water. we just can't go on using these -- because these are a all finite resources. >> ted at the time when you do natured the $1 billion, i remember that story, it made national news. people said $1 billion. and today you still say it's the

best investment you ever made. >> i think so. >> how did you come up with that figure number one and why is that still the best investment? >> $1 billion is about what the arathe arears to the u.n. and they couldn't pay the peacekeepers. they couldn't pay what they agreed on dues. the u.n. couldn't sue us. i felt bad about that, and what i wanted to do was give the billion dollars to the u.n. to pick up the tab for the united states. >> which is pretty colorful. >> that's the part i'm looking for. >> i gave $32 million to the state department to pay our short fall for the dues. i gave my money. >> can i add, gayle the exciting thing about ted's billion, not everybody can't do a billion, but everybody can do something

and i think what eve seen with ted's gift it changed philanthropy across the board. we've seen big donations from everyone from bill gates to an 8-year-old. ted started this. they are first and everybody else said how can i be a player how can i contribute $10. how can i make sure a girl somewhere else around the girl stays in school. it's a new kind of philanthropy that has started. >> smart things. >> right. >> huge difference. just a little thing. you said about a bed net can change community. >> we're on a goal to end malaria about 2015. we reduced polio to just few cases. measles death by a few percent. united nations works its scale. every sector is involved. not just philanthropy by ted. gates foundation. big companies, you know, johnson

& johnson just announce ad big commitment. this takes everybody not just philanthropists or citizens but the private sector. >> i'm smitten with you ted turner. i'm an admirer for a very long time. when i was talk towing in the green room. you seem so mellow these days. you said you're 74. >> next month. >> you said you're going to turn 74. your happy? is life good for you >> i would like to see us make more progress on the critical issues. we voted at the u.n. to get rid of nuclear weapons at the security council but we haven't gotten rid of them. so it's a complicated issue but it's simple what we need to do. >> charlie asked you about cnn. do you watch tv these days? >> i watch a little cnn. >> do you? >> what am i supposed to do?

i don't play the guitar. >> you watch jane fonda's show? >> i have watched it. >> she plays a -- >> she play us. >> she plays you. do you like that show >> i like it. jeff daniels was in gettysburg and got the generals and he's star. >> the movie that ted made and felt very strongly about. >> i remember. >> here you go, you'll be 74 when in a couple of months. >> in a month. next month. >> what do you want to do before? what is it that -- >> i want to see the world rid of nuclear weapons and then i'll go. >> beyond that what would give you -- >> otherwise i'll day around and hound you to death. >> we have work to do. >> ted will never leave the earth. >> i don't know about that. i'll stay as long as i can, though. >> you can get married for a

fourth time. >> actually i love being married. >> and you've already said how much you love women. >> that's right. an only marry them one at a time. >> in this society. thank you ted, thank you kathy. >> thank you charlie. >> thanks gayle. >> we'll be right back. you're watching cbs "this morning".

. that does it for us but first ted turner. what amazes me about him is he did so many interesting things in some different fields. a world class fellow. an entrepreneur. he built the network. >> still committed to changing the world. >> great interview, guys.

>> up next your local