>> enough is enough. >> do you think that is really going to happen? >> i'm afraid i do. >> we had a citation run off the end of a runway. we need you there immediately. >> a small plane crashed at the santa monica airport in california. the plane hit a storage hang ar. >> the same storm is hitting washington. >> 45 or 50 miles an hour. >> one of the hottest shows on tv, "breaking bad" aired last night. >> gayle king and charlie rose stayed up to watch sniet what are you doing here? >> i saw you on "charlie rose." >> scary moments in london. a tourist duck boat caught fire with 30 people on board.

thankfully they were quickly rescued by police. >> overtime. >> it sucks. nobody likes to lose. >> you treat her good. >> i'm being very nice. >> i will be watching. i will not be watching. >> ain't america great? i was a little thug and now i'm getting paid millions of dollars for being a big thug. >> on "cbs this morning." >> it's a no-hitter! henderson alvarez, one of the strangest finishes you'll ever see. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs the federal budget runs out of money in less than 17 hours. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> we begin in washington where

republicans and democrats in congress are blaming each other. if nothing changes between now and midnight, we'll see the first partial government shutdown in 17 years. >> and the impact will be widespread. passports and visa applications will be delayed. mortgage applications will not be processed. neither will gun permits. national parks will be closed. and the fda will not making routine food safety inspections. >> the central services like boarder control and air traffic control will keep running. social security benefits will still go out. medicare and medicaid programs will continue. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning, nancy. >> good morning, charlie and norah. this is normally where the adults get together up here and go behind closed doors to work something out. that's not happening. democrats insist they won't let

that happen. the halls of congress were silent sunday. no negotiations, no last-minute deals. just a dozen or so house republicans standing on the capitol steps urging senate democrats to get back to work. >> we're offering a compromise. they're turning us down. they're the ones who are shutting down the government. >> the motion to recore is laid on the table. >> the house passed with all but two house republicans voting yes. it funds the government through mid-december but also delays implementation of the president's health care law by a year and repeals a medical device tax which helps to fund the law. >> people all over this country are telling all of us how much they are worried about this obamacare that they're having to contend with. >> their effort to defund the health care bill altogether died in the senate last week.

democrats have denounced that the tea party-led strategy which house speaker john boehner publicly embraced. >> it's no secret the tea party republicans came here not as public servants but to destroy and decimate our government. >> the president met with senior staff on sunday to prepare for a possible shutdown. the white house called republicans reckless and irresponsible while the gop says it's the president who won't compromise. >> for heaven's sake, have as much flexibility with the republicans as dwrou with the russians and iranians. that shouldn't be too much to ask. >> in an interview sunday former president bill clinton says president obama should stand their ground. >> there's nothing he should negotiate. he shouldn't delay the health care bill. it's the law. we're opening the enrollment on october 1st. >> the house did pass a separate measure over the weekend that would ensure that military members get paid if there is a shutdown.

democrats say they're open to that, but that's about the only thing, charlie and norah, that the two sides agree on right now and there are leaders now predicting that there will be a shutdown. >> thank you, nancy. cbs political director john dickerson is with us this morning. good morning, john. >> good morning. i checked to see if there are any negotiations going on. no. the clock is ticking. no negotiations are going on. there is still the possibility of a back door. one is to kind of keep trying to get a little something. use leverage to get some kind of obamacare cop session from the democrats or he can vote for what passed the senate on friday. the so-called c.r. that would use the washington term that would keep the government open until december 15th. if he does that, he'll have to get democrat votes to do it and that will give heartburn to some of his conservatives.

>> is there anything that calls it the heck-no -- >> there is no heck-no. >> i'm just cleaning it up for tv. >> there's no heck-no. they would lose a lot of them. they have a bigger fight over the debt ceiling. republicans thing, let's put this to bed. don't worry about the shutdown. let's get past that. so some of the strishs might buy into that, but probably not. john boehner would need democrats to fund this measure and we're into political posturing. >> so all the focus is on boehner and he may have to risk his speakership? >> there will be this revolt. but, again, there are 20 to 40 conservatives. there are a whole bunch of republicans who think speaker boehner is doing the best he can with a group of very conservative members who aren't sort of going by the normal process. >> this is sort of i feel like

it's a distraction, that this will fund for only a month and the debt ceiling fight, the structural changes that need to be made. >> and where the world will be watching and markets will be watching. >> and in the house -- or among republicans you have two fascinating approaches. one that says the president will have to deal on the debt ceiling because the consequences are so bad. others, including conservatives, say, no, we can't go to the brink on the debt ceiling because it's too important. >> what do you say about harry reid not having any session over the weekend to have a conversation. >> republicans say that's terrible. harry readid's enjoying it thou because he thinks the pressure is on the republicans. stocks here at home could also take a hit when the markets open. gigi stone is at the new york stock exchange. gigi, good morning. what can we expect on wall

street? >> good morning, norah and charlie. investors are worried about a possible government shutdown. asian markets have fallen overnight and they've grown accustomed to fiscal fights in washington, this time, however, is that a chief fear would set the stage for a larger battle over the debt ceiling, and if there's no agreement to raise the debt agreement, they could issue more bonds. important to note the last time the government shut down, the dow was impacted by 3%. the budget standoff is really spooking businesses and consumers. that's threatening the recovery. that's because all of the fighting has pushed up measures of uncertainty and knocked down consumer confidence. one has surged and there haven't been big signs of distress in the stock market so fark but all

this continuing fighting in washington really could cloud the economic outlook, charlie. >> thanks, gigi. president obama hosted israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu this morning. the meeting comes amid foreign relations between the united states and iran. bill plante is at the white house. bill, good morning. >> good morning. that's right. when the president meets prime minister netten ster netten yet to hear about it. netanyahu promised he would, in his words, tell the truth in the face of sweet talk and onslaught of smiles. iran wants them to ease up on imposing sanctions. the u.s. wants safe gadzurics to prevent iran from enriching nuclear material to the level at

which it can be used in weapons, and that all before it lists any economic sanctions. netanyahu disagrees strongly with their opportunity to move forward. today's meeting with the president could be a very difficult one. israeli sources say netanyahu will have new intelligence showing that iran continues on the path to nuclear weapons. the president will assure him that none of the sanctions would be lifted until iran breaks down some out of its key components. >> thank you. nice to hear the birds chirp out there this morning. >> in california searchers this morning are still trying to reach the victims of a small jet. as bill whitaker reports the accident is being called unsurvivable very shortly after

landing the jet veered off the runway and crashed into a hangar. the plane's tail now the only recognizable piece. the fire intensified by jet fuel caused the hangar roof to cave in. these conditions made a rescue attempt possible. >> there's no survivors on that plane or in the hangar. it was impossible. it was collapsing when we got there. >> reporter: officials were unable to determine how many people were on board. >> the fire caused the hangar to collapse. during the fire the sheet metal kind of wrapped itself around the plane and is kind of encasing it. to get it off, it's going to take a while. >> reporter: ntsb officials are on the ground now but have not been able to fully assess the wreckage. for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker, los angeles. and another aviation scare, this one overseas when an ella

talia jet failed to have one of its wheels open. everyone got off the plane safely. this morning the cause is under investigation. the northwest is expected to get hit by new powerful storms today. flood watches and high wind warnings are posted across washington state. this morning our affiliate jeff dubois is with us. good morning. >> good morning. wind gusts sent trees like the one across the street towering onto cars and it was a mess throughout the seattle region this weekend. it was around two. the city was inundated with 2 inches of rain in a single day, more than a monthly average for

a saept september. in nearby tacoma it overpowered drainage systems. it stranded cars and caused traffic accidents on at least four majors. cars were backed up for an hour. local power companies worked relentlessly to restore power to those in the dark. rainfall let up briefly, giving many a chance to assess the damage done to their homes. a high wind warning, though, remains in effect early this morning with wind gusts likely to hit up to 60 miles an hour in some places and more rainfall. now we're talking possibility of some river flood warnings. it is going to be another busy and restless day in seattle. charlie and norah, back to you. >> thank you. and the numb beer two overseeing the weapons arsenal

is suspended this morning amid a gambling probe. it involved iowa chips. he was relieved of his duties on september 3rd. at this point he's not under arrest or charged with a crime. time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" looks aet the leak of a terrorist plot by al qaeda. it's damaging american anti-terrorism efforts. last week there were reports of attacks by terrorist leaders. those communications are dropping sharply. britain's "guardian" looked at pope john paul ii and pope john xxiii. they will become saints. >> the law requires north

carolina reince denltss to show identification at voting places. critics say it threatens the minorities who are likely to have the less kind of i.d. >> "usa today" says bank fees rose. the average cost of using another bank's atm rose to $4.13. that is also a record joom london's "telegraph" says passengers are safe this morning. a fire on a duck boat caused people to jump into the river thames. they were rescued. a charity in new york raised $2 million on sunday. 25,000 people from around the world took part in the tunnel-to-tours race. i saw many of them out there, a lot of servicemen and women.

>> wow. with last night's season finale, "breaking bad" is now part of television's history. reviews say it did live up to the hype. it's a show about a chemistry teacher turned drug lord. fans seemed to like the way the directors wrapped up the plot. the last episode is sus posed to tune in. ma will watch at finale parties. >> did you like it? >> i did. they found themselves admiring in some ways walt white. lots of people watched it. >> speaking of watching it, you were two-timing me with gayle. >> we were hoping -- see, i'm

intently watching it. gayle is intently focused with her camera trying to look away. >> instagraming. >> all right. i'm going to find out from gayle. >> no, no. it was not like that. it was like barkley and gayle and i watched it and gayle took pictures as well. >> >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by macy's.

part of obamacare begins tomorrow. what you need to know and what happens if the government shuts down overnight. >> the murder case captured worldwide attention. amanda knox, an american convicted in italy, then cleared. so why is she on trial again this morning? mark phillips takes a look. plus, 13,000 employees pack a seattle arena to say good-bye

to a software pioneer. >> you work for the greatest company in the world. tenure of microsoft's steve b balmer. the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. no matter how busy your morning you can always do something better for yourself. and better is so easy with benefiber. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely.

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less is at it again. on saturday he jumped out of plaep and flew through a narrow valley in eastern china. the valley is 65 feet long at its widest point and 1 feet wide at its most narrowest. he jumped off the eiffel tower and the space needle but he said this is the hardest thing he's ever done. >> accuracy is the hardest. >> oh, my

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here's a young man from mexico with a heartbreaking story about health care before the affordable care act. justin, will you come up here? >> yeah. i have this friend, you know, and he got sick, like cancer sick. but because there was obamacare, he couldn't afford the treatment, so he was like backed into a corner, you know what i mean? >> and keep in mind this man was a teacher with a family. >> he was. he was. so he did what any of us would have done. he started cooking meth. >> i think we can probably wrap this up. but justin from new mexico. >> wait, wait. wait, wait, wait, wait. you don't want to know -- >> no. >> "breaking bad" is everywhere. >> "breaking bad" is everywhere. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour,

we'll look at the cheerful celebration of microsoft's ceo steve ballmer. he fills an arena with music and memories as he prepares to retire. plus, amanda knox is back on trial this morning. why she is thousands of miles from an italian courtroom. that story's ahead. even with a shutdown looming a key part of the affordable care act is set to get under way tomorrow and beyond the debate, there's plenty of questions. jill schlesinger joins us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us what this means. >> if you don't have insurance through your employer, if you're on medicare, medicaid, your child is covered, you're on cobra, relax, deep breaths. you don't have to do anything. you are covered. what we're talking about tomorrow is uninsured legal citizens of the u.s. they can start shopping for

health care insurance as of tomorrow at health care.gov. >> so people who are starting to shop tomorrow, wihere will they go to bite and how much will it cost? >> it sounds very confusing, but it isn't. if you go to one of these website like healthcare.gov, it's going to ask you where do you live. when you get there, you'll see different types of coverage, covering 60% to 90% of your health care costs. you can choose it. >> gold plan and -- >> right. precious metals plan. this is like going to shop for a flight on travelocity. you're going to a place, compares costing, choosing coverage. that's what you need to know. this is all starting tomorrow. >> jill, you make it sound so easy. there's been so many reports of glitches already. >> i think with any rollout there are going to be glitches but the concept should be easy.

you can start shopping on october 1st for coverage that begins on january 1st, and like any open enrollment, you actually have a longer period of time. so from october 1st all the way through march 31st, you have a chance to get coverage. again, if you don't have insurance. if you don't have insurance, you don't have to do anything. >> there's a lot of examples of how much it costs. the penalty if you don't buy, if you're an individual, if you're young, healthy, it may cost several,000 dollars a month or 95 dollars a year. won't people pay the penalty? >> remember, the penalty is $95 a year or 1% of your income, whatever is greater. the cost goes up. so when we get to the year 2016 it's $695 per person or 2.5% of your income. that's a real incentive. look. this plan has to get young healthy people in it or else the plan does not work. >> and if there's a government

shutdown? >> we're open for business at the affordable business care act. it will be open tomorrow. there's going to be glitches but everything will work out, don't worry. a video showing microsoft's ceo steve ballmer saying good-bye to his thousands of employees last week. it was not your typical corporate event. don dahler is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. steve ballmer announced he would be stepping down from serving as ceo for microsoft for 13 years. >> it's my whole professional world. microsoft is like a fourth child to me. >> reporter: microsoft ceo steve ballmer said good-bye last thursday for a company he's worked at for 33 years. video obtained by online news magazine "the verge" showed

35,000 employees packed inside the arena for the passionate speech. >> you work for the greatest company in the world. >> reporter: the 57-year-old is credited with helping bill gates turn microsoft from a tiny startup into what was once the world's most valuable company, but he soon became known more for his zany personality. >> developer, developers, developers. >> reporter: than his groundbreaking innovations. >> it's about making people's lives different and microsoft has never been quite so good in anticipating where those changes are going to come from and how to execute on those changes. >> reporter: critic says one of the greatest blunders was dismissing apple's iphone when it was introduced years ago. >> $500? i said that is the most expensive phone in the world and it doesn't appeal to business customers r but wi 2012 the iphone was generated more than microsoft's entire company.

meanwhile since he took the reins from gates he's seen the share drop i think the microsoft name and windows brand name, they're sort of old and tainted. i think if microsoft would give itself a fresh start, reintroduce its start. it would actually go a long way in showing how good they are. >> as microsoft prepares to enter a new phase without balmer, he had one message for employees. choosing to go out to a song that he said was perfect for the occasion. ♪ i've had the time of my life ♪ >> despite the farewell speech balmer is still leading microsoft while they're searching for a new ceo. he's preparing to step down once

a new suitable person is found. >> he's a very rich man because he bought stock a long time ago. >> he's done well. >> what's he worth? about $15 billion? >> about $15 billion. and in italy, amanda knox's retrial is under way. she spent four years convicteded of a murder but later she and her boyfriend were acquitted of the killing of her roommate. mark phillips is in london. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. it's been six years and it's starting all over again. amanda knox has decided not go back to italy. she's older and wiser now. >> nothing to fear but plenty to fear because i was already in prison wrongfully. i was already convicted

wrongfully, and this -- this is everything to fear. >> amanda knox's new fear comes from this courtroom in florence where a panel of judges will again decide her fate. it will be her fourth trial for the murder of knox's british college roommate meredith kerber in the italian city of prucha in 2007. it's been a long road. an appeal court controversily overturned the verdict largely on the grounds of bungling by investigators and the prosecution. the victim had had her throat cut but the murder weapon was never found and the dna evidence was inconclusive. yet if anyone thought the ordeal for knox and the kercher family

was over, it wasn't. they ordered a retrial for what they called efficiency, logical conclusions of an appeal court ruling. from the safety of seattle, amanda knox is still protesting her innocence but says the wheels of justice can grind on slowly without her. she will not go back to lit. >> italy. >> i'm doing everything to prove my insoens. i think it's very sad that that's what it's come to. the justice is about the prosecution of proving guilt of someone and it shouldn't be up to me whether or not i get to live my life free. >> reporter: there's no real risk in knox's decision. the italian court can hold her in content but that wouldn't affect her sentencing. for the victim's family, they

have to relive it all over again and they still have no legal closure on who killed meredith. >> thank you. bill o'reilly, what he revealed in a "60 minutes" interview ahead on "cbs this morning." if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events,

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bill o'reilly enjoys huge success on cable tv. he's also a best-selling author. so what brought o'reilly to this point? i profiled the fox news host last night on "60 minutes" and learned where he developed the talent for trouble-making. he's had the number one cable news show for 13 years. success frful successful, he says, because he's a champion of the little guy which is what he used to be. >> i am who i am, irish catholic kid, working class from long island, and i made it big. >> how are you, long island. long island. the home team.

>> near where he grew up, we watched his stage show with kmiedian dennis miller. >> it was sold out even though half the tickets cost $125 each. $125 for a ticket. that's steep for a man of the people. >> it is steep but there are less expensive tickets. >> you also had people paying $500 a piece and for $500, they get a picture taken with you. would you pay $500 to get a picture taken with bill o'reilly? >> absolutely not. there's no way i would pay $30 to get a picture taken with me. >> but he's so popular his $500 pictures sold out. 200 people waited in line. some for more than an hour, even though riley tried to keep the line moving. >> here you go, hereby you go. >> last night we spoke with can two of his classmates from grade school. >> they said you almost got into

trouble every day and they said the teacher would make everyone writely not -- whatever you did. >> i will not throw things out the window, i will not write on -- >> really? >> yeah. it was good handwriting training for st. bridget's. >> he said his classmates goet a taste of the inquiz tore of what was to come. >> my behavior back then was not much different than what it is today snoomd ain't america great? i was a little thug and now i'm getting paid millions of dollars for being a big thug. >> but you have children. you don't want them to act like thugs? >> sure i do. i want them to challenge conventional wisdom, debate, be honest people, develop a conscience and speak out about what they believe is right or wrong. >> you weren't challenging

conventional wisdom back then you were misbehaving. >> you call it misbehaving. i call it a lively quest for intelligent debate with sister. unfortunately she didn't see it the same and categorized me as a miscreant. >> so there. >> o'reilly's controversial. there are people who love him, they hate him, but there's no denying his popularity. there's nobody else who has had as popular a cable show. >> and look at the sale of the dudsens of books. >> "killing jesus" is number one like his other

millions of americans put some of their favorite meals on social media. we'll show you how some restaurants are paying you to do that. ahead on "cbs this morning." my customers can shop around. but it doesn't usually work that way with health care. with unitedhealthcare, i get information on quality rated doctors, treatment options and cost estimates, so we can make better health decisions. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare.

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good morning to you. it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." much of the government will shut down in 16 hours if congress can't make last-minute deal. republicans say senate democrats are deliberately running out the clock. times up. millions of fans watched last night's finale. did the writers cook up a suitable end? one word, perfect. there's a lot about this band you do not know. we'll talk with three of the group's long-time members, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. this is normally the point where the adults up here get together and work something out behind closed doors and that is not happening. >> the federal budget runs out of money in less than 17 hours. >> a shutdown coming.

>> it looks like is there negotiations going on? the last time we looked, no. >> there's no survivors in that hangar or on that plane. it was impossible to get in there. >> it was another two. the city was inundated with two inches of rage reign in a single day. >> amanda knox has decided not to go back to italy for the retrial. she's older and wiser now, wise enough to stay away from the clutches of the italian legal system. >> steve ballmer announced he would be stepping down after serving as most ceo for 30 years. ♪ i've had the time of my life >> that's energy there. >> "breaking bad" one of the most watched. millions were expected to tune in. >> speaking of watching, you were two-timing me with gayle. did you have snacks?

>> no, no. >> i'm going to find out from gay gayle. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah oh doable. congress needs to agree on a spending bill to keep the government running. the odds are that will not happen. >> senate democrats are expected to reject the final offer. president obama meeting with his cabinet this afternoon to decide how much of the government needs to be shut down. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning to you. >> good morning, charlie, gayle, and norah. here's what's happening now. they passed a bill that keeps the government running through december 15th but it weakens and defujds part of the president's health care law. this is the second time they've done it and for the second time today the senate democrats will strip it out. house republicans say never fear. they're already preparing for round three. now, there are some, a few house

republicans say they're not comfortable with this strategy. they don't want to get blamed for a shut joup, but they have not asserted themselves yet. on sunday the president met with members of his senior staff including secretary jack lew to discuss what they're going do if there is a government shutdown, and at this point, gayle, norah, and charlie, it's hard to say how we avoid one if neither side relengths because there are absolutely no negotiations taking place up here on capitol hill right now. >> all right, nancy. thank you. if there is a government shutdown, the impact will be felt throughout the country. only essential services will continue as usual. some 800,000 federal employees will not be working. chip reid is on the national mall in washington. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah, charlie, and gayle. for tourists visiting washington they're already deprived the opportunity of going up top to see the washington monument because as you can see, it's

still under repair. if it happens, museums will shut down including this one, the most popular in the world, the national air & space museum. tourists were squeezing in lastminute visits to museums that line the national mall on sunday just in case they close on tuesday. >> my husband's in meetings and i was going to tour the city until thursday. very, very disappointed if they shut down. >> we've been planning a vacation for two months now. >> reporter: applications for small business loans and mortgage would be put on hold. routine food inspections could be suspended. and the irs and epa will operate with skeletal staffs. >> everyone knows these cuts are destroying everyone across america. robbing children of the

education they need, slowing down research and threatening everything from public safety to public health. >> reporter: but most would continue including mail delivery. social security checks would be processed, though there could be delays. airport screeners and others would be paid. about half of the pentagon's 800,000 civilian workers would be furloughed. erika townes is a nurse at a military base in maryland. she was already furloughed because of a previous shutdown. >> we jumped off the carousel and we have to jump back on again? really? why do we have to pay this price again? it's not fair. it's not right. >> reporter: they blame congress for most of what's going on

here. one thing the republicans are trying to do is delay obamacare, the president's health care plan for a year. but even if there's a shutdown, that will continue. the health care exchanges will open tomorrow as scheduled. charlie, norah, and gail? >> chip, thank you. former president bill clinton says his wife will be a stronger candidate in 2016 if she decides to run. he said hillary clinton learned from her mistakes from her 20001 prees previous campaign. every new encounter will be saved by different forces. >> earlier this month the former secretary of state was asked if she wrestles with the idea of running. she said, quote, i do.

the frenzy over the "breaking bad" show is over. warning, if you didn't watch ben tracy's report -- if you didn't watch last night, ben tracy's report does contain -- and i repeat -- does contain spoilers. if you still don't want to know what happened, now's the time to go la-la-la. plug your ears for the next 30 seconds. >> reporter: the long final shot of "breaking bad" answered the biggest question of "breaking bad." would he ultimately die? >> he was ultimately killed by a bullet in a machine gun ambush he orchestrated. >> everything i did i did for me.

>> reporter: in los angeles fans gathered for a special screening at hollywood cemetery. >> sometimes it's good. we didn't feel like that. >> reporter: fans packed in across the country from new york to los angeles. >> at the very end there i thought you'd tear up a little bit. this is the way you wanted to see it go? >> i'm happy with it. i think it's a good way to tie it up. >> after brian krahn stron played walter white. >> it's growth and delay and transformation. >> reporter: after learning he had cancer, the mild-mannered teacher starteded cooking meth to finance his family. he then turned into a drug lord.

>> sometimes people want to see the bad guy succeed. he was a good bad guy. >> it grew to 7 million thanks to social media and so-called binge watching of past episodes on netflix. >> more and more people are using that viewing to catch up to see it live because they want to be part of that moment. >> reporter: at the biggest event in television last week, the show won the emmy for best tv drama. >> i saw you on "charlie rose." you looked great. >> breaking bad went out on top even if it's main character went out on the bottom. >> my wife and son hate me. >> now they have their own show to break. >> everybody was watching. >> we watched it together. you should have been there. >> what happened, oprah called me at 4:00 in the morning. she wanted to know what

happened. she said who else was at charlie rose's? i said nobody. >> she said, nobody? just you and charlie? >> she said how did that happen. i asked if i could come over. charlie's a grown up. he could have said no. >> barkley was there. gayle takes a thousand pictures. >> at one point he goes, may i ask what you're taking a picture of now. and i said barkley. said i'm taking a picture of barkley watching the show. >> it was not part of the deal, but it's okay. >> somebody told me charlie will never ask you back again. is that true, charlie? >> no. >> okay. >> of course, not. but don't wait. >> ow. >> he didn't mean that. >> i'd invite you back tomorrow.

plus, i took you to dinner beforehand, for god's sake. >> and paid. and paid. let's just say this. i'm sort of irritated by people who say don't talk about it. it's like watching the super bowl and not talking about it. can i say we're satisfied with the ending? >> oh, yes. >> you're talking about the show. >> yes. >> wow. >> norah, it ended at 10:15. at 10:20 i was in the car going home and at 10:40 i was in bed by myself. >> but satisfaction has a different connotation. >> i just had to go there, i'm sorry. i just hat to go there. >> bad girl. tomorrow, this is going to be a great. vince gilligan behind "breaking bad" will be with us. thank's so cool. we'll look at how

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rude to use your cell phone at a restaurant. in most cases it is. but now restaurants are making a very unusual offer. >> reporter: the delectables are so good the customers don't need much persuasion to try a forkful. but the co-owner is aoffering a interesting incentive sniet looks like we're giving away free food but we're bartering. >> reporter: customers who snap pictures and post them on

instagram get a free pastry as long as they can prove they have four followers. >> 501. great. >> what do i have to do? >> nothing. what we're going to do is get you a biscuit. >> nathan michael is a local photographer. he's been posting a pier of pies and all sorts of other foods for a while now. >> i'm provides them with advertising in a way instead of word of mouth. you can't buy that form of advertising. this is a unique way to get the word out there. >> actually it's kind of a thing now and lots of eateries are bartering for advertising. another chicago restaurant trenchermen is argumentative fr free tarts. and em pell lon discourages using your cell phone unless you're posting pictures to

instagram. >> how about posting drinks? >> you have beverages, entrees, desserts, sides, appetizers, whatever strikes your fancy. >> it's about sharing things that people are going to track with? how can you gauge the impact? is it like people coming in saying i've got to get the pie because i saw it on instagram? >> that's one way. another way is just to watch instagram. we see how many people have posted pictures of you on there and then that's where popular pays comes in. >> popular pays connects people with startups and online follow o'ings to restaurants willing to pay for a picture. >> oh, my god.

that's pie. >> reporter: when you do that, is there a side of you that's le like sorry that you just ruin add picture? >> my stomach is really happy right now. >> reporter: it could also be said a good picture is worth a thousand bites. dean reynolds. >> i think bang, bang pie is onto something. >> what a name. >> get as by kick. like that. earth wind & fire. we talk to them ahead on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by ghirardelli squares chocolates, that little reward for all the things you do. slow melting chocolate. ♪ that little reward for all the things you do. ♪ only from ghirardelli.

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morning." coming up this half hour, a musical force of nature. you hear them there. earth wind & fire just released their first album in eight years. they'll tell us what keeps the beat going after four decades and why dance music is coming full circle. plus, jerry o'connell is in our toyota green room. hi, there. his new cbs sitcom kwtd we are men" premieres tonight. why he has to wear a speedo. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. t"the new york times" says appl replaces coca-cola. coke is down to number 3. it's based in part on financial

performance. apple's brand is now performing aet more than $98 billion. the atlantic wire says a saudi cleric says women can't drive because it damages their ovaries. women inside saudi arabia are fighting for the right to drive. >> i don't know. my ovaries feel okay when i drive. how about you? >> so far, so good. >> i think he might be wrong about that. lawyers for the star slugger say he does not deceive a 211-game suspension. he's hired four lawmakers. a decision from the arbitrator is not expected until winter. and britain's "daily mail" says they're giving away beer to lure fans. they offer two free drinks with ticket purchases for yesterday's game. the jaguars haven't had a winning season since 2007 and they're off to an 0-4 start this

ye year. anything to get them in the stands. >> indeed. last year forbes named alexis ohanian of the internet. in 2005 he founded the social media site reddit.com. each year it gets 7 million unique visitors. ohanian details his rise in the tech world with a new book "without their permission." welcome. >> thank you. >> tell people who dope know what reddit is. >> it's platform for online communities to share links or discussions about anything they want online. >> is it a news site? >> not per se. it's a social media sight similar to twitter, tumblr. "breaking b inin ining bad" or redskins. >> you want people to think i read it at reddit.

you just need everyone to believe that what you have is something, is worth your time other than your mother. what do you mean by that? >> you know, when you have -- anything you have online, you have to be better than the back button. you've got a brief moment to capture someone's attention and only your mom is probably going to care about what you made. you have to convince every person in life what you made is worth the time. something i keep in my mind because my mom played a large role in my life. >> you said three things, good product, good people, and spend less than you have. >> steven and i moved to medford, massachusetts, and shared a tiny apartment. for basically $1,200 we lived every day eating lots of hummus to build reddit. >> you got into a bit of a controversy at the boston

marathon because you misidentified somebody. how did you come out of that? >> this is a challenge for all social media platforms. i thought jerry gave a very sincere apology. even traditional media get it wrong. in the naval yard shooting there were a couple of retractions over twitter by professionals. it's a problem that unfortunately is a human error. they make errors. they made errors when they're brilliant journalists and when they have a soapbox. they need to be more thoughtful when they post but at the end of the day, you only have so much control. >> what do you think about twitter's ipos? >> it's exciting. i was much more bearish with facebook. back in 2006 they launched. they were kind of a joke for a

while. they couldn't keep their site online. they've just grown, grown, grown. >> speaking of grow, grow, grow. you celebrated your 30th birthday. you were a millionaire, alexis, before the age of 24, not to mention mention at the honorable science fair which you included in your resume to give people a laugh. when you look back at the trajectory and the journey of your life that it's taken, what did you see as a little kid that you thought i want to do this? >> i was very fortunate. i have two parents. my mother immigrated from germany when she was 20 for love. she maired my father. and my father was in a travel agency. i watched first happened, how much of a disruptive force the internet could be and i wanted to be a disrupter. to my dad's business, he just

adapted. he didn't try to sue or change laws. he adapted his business. anything i do i have to compare it to a person in high liefrl. she left everything behind and left the country to start over. when i alook at that, i stel fel like i have not accomplished a lot. >> nice tribute no your mom. "without permission" goes on sale tomorrow. and earth wind & fire is coming out with their 20th album. here's a look at philip

steve martin's banjo headlined the bluegrass festival in raleigh, north carolina.

he played to a sold out crowd this weekend. joining martin on stage, jens kruger. he was named steve martin prize. the award is worth $50,000. >> he was very happy. >> didn't steve martin play a banjo in one of the muppets movies? >> i don't know. i haven't seen a muppets movie. >> he's really happy about it. three friends from chicago came together to form a band called salty peppers. they soon moved to los angeles and changed their name -- we're glad about this -- to earth wind & fire. 30 years later they're still burning it up ♪ boogie wonderland >> after hundreds of songs, six miamigramies, and 30 years of making music, sounds of earth

wind & fire still bring the dancing memories back. ♪ do you remember >> in 1978 their upbeat hit "september" soared to the top of the charts and today remains their most requested song of all time. ♪ on and on say that you remember on and on ♪ >> the group sings about everything from love. ♪ i'm longing to love you just for a night ♪ >> -- to lessons in humanity -- ♪ bless ready the children >> -- and even getting in the groove -- ♪ let's groove tonight >> -- their ma jet tick souls

created far ahead of its time and would make earth wind & fire make the band one of the top-selling american bands in history. with 20 studio albums and a career still going strong, the earth wind & fire fantasy still continue continues. ♪ >> earth wind & fire just released their 20th album. they're with us now. we're pleased to have them. welcome. >> great to be here. >> great to be here. >> great to be here. >> the secret is what? 40 years. >> you have to have a passion for what you do, for sure. we've been together since our early 20s and still love it. >> and verdine said even when you're not noticed, you say you're still there. >> you're still there. keep moving and keep working

hard. >> we do the mufr for the people. >> still. i went to a concert recently and as we were sitting down the person sate i'd like to apologize, i've been an earth wind & fire fan fng a long time and i know every song and i'm going to sing every song and we said we are too, we are too. that's what you guys do. you get on stage and it's all different ages, races, you look out and everybody's singing every single song that you do, philip. >> and there's four generations coming to the show. >> his son is in the band. your band is in the band. >> yeah. >> what is it like? >> it's a great time of bonding. >> how does that go? >> i was gone all the time. we've been on the road more than we've been at home. we have the same passion for music and graduated from berkeley school, music in boston and was up there for a few years working. and then we got with the band, it's like now we're just -- he understands where i've been all

these years. >> he gets it. >> what are the important moments in the evolution when you have people come, people go, people go offer on their own. >> right. >> but there's something at the core stay stays. >> with the three of us, we've always been close, very bonded together, and through all the different -- you know, we started in the '70s, '80s, '90s, we've always been joined at the hip so we don't have to talk that much. we can kind of sit in a room and just kind of think through things, go through music. we listen to each other well. >> you had a time in the early '80s where the band disbanded. maurice white thought, listen, we're going to take a break? how traumatic was it for your you because you all did different things. you start out, ralph, what did you do? >> i wound up selling stereos. >> selling stereos. you know music. >> well, yes. i said, well, let me go do this. >> they'd say you know what

you're talking about? >> in any career whether you're in sports, media, you're going to have peaks and valleys. you learn your biggest lessons down in the valleys so when you come back, you come back stronger. >> what went into this album then, "now, then, and forever?" >> we dug deep and found our own music. >> what's classic about us. >> to final out what's classic and really bring back the essence of who earth wind & fire has been. >> thelots of music cycles. is there a sense that '70s music is back? >> i think so. bruno mars. thing air rah -- this is a brand-new era of a lot of young people who never heard of this music. we come, us old school guys with our album, and we bring our album and we fit in.

>> and you look out and have every generation. >> we have a broad demographic. >> i heard your most requested piece is "september." >> what is yours? ♪ life goes on >> verdine? >> fantasy. >> yes. >> one is "sail away." beautiful song. >> great to meet you. >> cheering you on. thank you so much. the new album is called "now, then and forever." it's on sale now. jerry o'connell is in the green room. he'll tell you how he's living the single life. on tv only. "we are men," hñ

"we are men kws is a new cbs comedy that premieres tonight. it's about four single guys living in an apartment complex. jerryob-gyn. he's trying to hide his assets from his wife until their divorce is settled. >> well, she gave me chlamydia once. see if she wants half of that back. >> dr. stuart weber. stuart fell madly in love with a good divorce attorney who it turns out was very good at her job. next time he fell for a more spiritual woman. while on their honeymoon she fell in love and developing a taste for the material things. >> jerry o'donnell. good morning. that's a fun character to play. >> it is fun.

i'm an old married man with kids so to play a newly single guy ounlt the scene, it's sort of fun to live vicariously through him, you know. >> they describe it as a newly single guy who's fairly an grel gri because it's his second divorce. i think he's angry because he has to wear a speed okds. >> i do have to wear a speedo. i got a lot of advice from charlie. you have to make sure blood is flowing everywhere. second of all you have to make sure your tanlines are straight. it don't -- by the way, can't believe i'm at the table with one of the stars of "breaking bad." what an honor. congratulations on your finale last night. >> thank you, thank you. >> that was great to see you on there. >> thank you very much. >> i thought for sure you were going to pop up last night. >> only a mention. >> you were going to help walter white escape. >> perfect ending, don't you think? >> i thought it was great. i don't want to spoil it.

a lot are going to watch it later. but i really enjoyed it. >> there's a lot going on with bromance-kinds of shows. your producer was going through a divorce and he did four. kal penn, tony shah leb, and my kashlg ter is angry about his two divorces. cal penn is in denial and tony shalhoub is sort of the extend master. everything happens for a reason, we'll get through this and chris smith, the new guy. the story's told through his eyes. >> did you take a break from acting to go to law school? >> i did. i went to southwestern law school in los angeles. >> why would you do that? >> you nknow, i just -- my wife was working a lot. >> your wife would be -- >> rebecca romaine. hi, honey.

how are you. hope those kids weren't a hassle this morning. oh, there they are. but my wife was working, we have two kids, a state at home-dad and i was kind of antsy. i was. going to take a job for a year and a half so i took the lsats. >> how old are the twins? >> they're almost 5. >> there they are. >> you tell a funny story you go on the playground to see what other kids are doing yunld look at your kids kboond okay, they're a little crazy. >> there they are. that's them before they go to music class. they're great. very pretty. not the smartest, but -- no. they're -- >> they're a lot of fun. >> now that they're talking, it's getting a little easier. >> now that they're talking? they're 5. >> i know. but it's not this jibberish. i'm able to reason with them,

i'm able to -- i negotiate apps. they have ipads and tla always want apps. say, listen, if you brush your teeth, aisle buy you an app. they want me to buy another one and i say daddy has to go to work to afford another app. >> your wife look goods in a bathing suit. what advice did she tell you to load gook in the speedo? >> my wife told me to try pilates. it looks like a torture device. and my wife told me to get a tan, go to a tan salon and tan it up a little bit and charlie, i talk to him every day. he says, you know, how's it going with that. make sure you're grooming. >> congrats on the show. >> thank you, everybody. congratulations. i love

i want you coming up from the right hand side.

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