>> chaos at the capitol. >> a wild chase with a woman ramming her car into the white house barricade. >> in the end, the suspect was dead. inside the car, a 1-year-old child. >> police searching the suspect's connecticut apartment. >> capitol police on the plaza said they were working without pay because of the government shutdown. turbulence in nebraska kicking up at least one tornado overnight. >> the gulf coast is bracing for tropical storm karen. a hurricane watch is in effect from louisiana to the west coast of florida. >> hope it's not that bad. >> pope francis is in italy on a pilgrimage of sorts. >> president obama is canceling his trip to asia while the government shutdown enters the fourth day. >> take the vote, stop this, and end the shutdown right now. >> twitter disclosed it's never

turned a profit. >> the new burger in chicago. it's prepared with communion wafers. >> all that -- >> man, does he look annoyed. >> don't turn around. he's like what the hay. >> cut the grab and stop lying the audience. >> you stop lying to the audience. you don't know what you're talking about. >> it's about what your trying to do for the whole country. >> on "cbs this morning." >> let me get this straight. you're asking me if it's hard to get laid off from a job since 19 friggin' 44? >> yeah. >> now let me ask you a question. do i [ bleep ] in the woods? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" brought to you by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment,

so anthony mason is with us. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> it's nice to have you here. we're going to begin in washington where we have new information on the woman who rammed her car into the white house barrier and then took off. >> she was driving with her 1-year-old daughter in the back seat. bob orr is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, anthony and norah. sources tell us that the driver's license and registration found at the shooting scene has identified that of miriam carey. relatives and friends say she may have been battling depression but they still don't know what caused the shoot-out. the woman in the black coupe leading the police on a chase through capitol hill has now been identified by multiple sources as 34-year-old miriam carey, a licensed dental hygienist, seen here in a picture from her facebook page

which has since been taken down. police arrived in hazmat suits to search her apartment. mid afternoon thursday carey's car was surrounded by police on capitol hill. they tried to pin her car but she rammed a cruiser and sped away. numerous officers opened fire. >> i heard the gunshots and then the car tore out of the area, back, you know, toward this direction with the police car following it. >> the vehicle raced around the front of the capitol building and a short time later the car jumped the curb and came to a stop on the east side of the capitol. the driver was shot multiple times by secret service officers and police officers. she was later pronounced dead. her young daughter was in the car the entire chase and rescued unharmed. >> the child is approximately 1 years old and in good condition. she's in police custody.

>> sources say carey's car deliberate rely rammed into a police car and then gave chase. fbi agents were seen visiting the home of carey's mother in brooklyn, new york, hours after it happened. donald knowles was a friend who saw carey just a few days ago. >> she was all smiles like she didn't have a care in the world. >> now, the driver was not armed when she engaged police in downtown washington, but investigators say she was clearly using that vehicle as a weapon and the officers opened fire ending what they saw as a threat. >> all right. bob orr, thank you. our senior correspondent, john miller. good morning. >> good morning. >> do we know why? >> we don't know why. it's getting richer as the night goes on. but we know she was a 34-year-old dental hygienist. in april 2012 the people she

worked with said she was happy, normal and she had a fall on the stairs where she had a head injury. she had a recovery. interestingly it was in the fall at the hospital where she learn shed was pregnant. she got a handicap parking permit because of issues from that injury and then other doctors complain shed was tying up the space in front of the building, so they asked her to move her car back. this became a big dispute which actually led to her being fired and from then on police interviewing people in and around her life say she was suffering from other emotional issues that came to the attention of the police in stamford, connecticut. how we get from there to what happened yesterday is still a bit of a gap. >> and why do we -- why did police end up opening fire in this case, john? >> a couple of reasons. this is something going to be examine ed by the administratio

and capitol police and secret service. there were numerous shots fired, maybe 15, 20. most police agencies have a policy against opening fire on a moving car. it's inharmtly dangerous and usually ineffective, but this is an issue of context, which is when you're guarding the capitol or the white house and someone tries to deliberately ram the barricades and they seem to be trying to get close to the building, this is not your normal traffic stace, traffic violation, stolen car. what usually factors in is this a car bomb, a terrorist attack, is there a button under the dashboard, is there a weapon, and i think there was some high review. that was went over. >> washington's, of course, on a heightened state of alert all the time and there was just the navy yard shooting. how does this differ though? in most of these cases as 60 minutes reporting over the weekend, usually it's young

males who have a psychiatric problem. this is different. >> this is different but one of the things you learn from investigating these things and i've been in a couple of investigations, you struggle to put rational reasons behind them and when you find that people are irrational and you finally uncover from a note or conversation what their motive was, it's something that may have made sense to them, but not to us. >> john miller, thank you. another casualty of the partial government shutdown. the president is scrapping his trip to asia set for next week and this morning the administration is warning about the next showdown. the treasury secretary says the government will run out of money in two weeks if congress doesn't raise the borrowing limits. jam lieu jack lew writes in "usa today" we will not any goat yat over weather the united states pays its bills for past commitments.

>> bill planlt te is at the whi house. good morning. >> good morning, anthony and norah. no visible progress on ending the shutdown, but there is a promise from house speaker john boehner that he won't let the nation go into default. boehner is telling republicans that it's time to craft a bipartisan deal. the president continues to urge republicans to allow a vote on the spending limit that is not tied to health care. addressing a crowd in maryland, president obama told congress, just do your vote. >> take a vote and stop this farce and end the shutdown right now. >> but the president warns it could get much worse if the country's borrowing limit is not raised by mid october. >> as reckless as the shutdown is, as many people as are being hurt by the shutdown, an economic shutdown that results

from default would be dramatically worse. >> the administration is raising the stakes. treasure secretary jack lew says his department has run out of options. >> we don't have anymore. we just don't have anymore and congress has to act. >> in 2011 even the threat of a possible default wreaked havoc on the markets and led to standard & poor's's downgrading the u.s. on capitol hill hill they continued their piecemeal approach. members passed a bill to fund the national guard and the department of veterans affairs. democrats opposed the bit-by-bit funding. the republicans blame the president. >> the president's refusal to work in a bipartisan way has led to this shutdown. >> senate democrats say speaker boehner holds the key to the solution but he was urged to stand up to hitz tea party

members who reid called anarchists. >> i feel positive that john boehner, who's basically a nice guy, can't let this go on. he can't let this go on. he can't let his speakership be more important than the country. >> but if baner is ready as he has suggested to fellow republicans to talk about joining democrats without fault, then his position as speaker of the house could be at risk. anthony, norah? >> bill plante at the white house. thanks, bill. jill schlesinger is with us this morning. >> good morning. >> are they exaggerating when they say it could be catastrophic? >> i don't know. i figure let's not go there and test this. this is really uncharted borders. we go back to 2011. it was very devastating. the markets were down 17% after the debt ceiling crisis. the economy was damaged. and let's remind everyone what

happens here. on october 17th, we reach the debt ceiling. we probably get through the rest of october oklahoma. on november 1st, they're supposed to write a check to social security for $25 billion. november 15th we're supposed to make an interest payment on our bonds of $30 billion. without an increase to the debt ceiling, we cannot make those payments. >> what happens is the president has to prioritize himself. he has to make decisions about who gets paid. >> absolutely. we don't know if that means delaying the social security checks or the bond interest. i think the government would work very hard to make the bond interest payments. this is a destabilizing effect. remember what happens when the markets don't know what's going on? they freak out. while it could not be catastrophic, the emotional and psychological damage could be lasting. >> the dow dipped in two weeks.

the secretary warned teen prospect could be disruptive. aren't we already there? this is two weeks away. >> i will say that we're still up about 15%, 20% on the year so we've got pretty buoyant gains but interestingly enough we look at the national retail federation. they say, hey, it looks like things are going to be up by 3.9% from a year ago. but wait. big asterisk. it will shake consumer deps, people will get very worried, they won't spend as much. and you can see it has a long-lasting effect and could continue right through the end of the year. >> jill schlesinger, thank you so much. >> great to be here. later today the house is due to vote on a bill to pay for nutrition programs and disaster

relief. in our next half hour we'll ask nancy pelosi why the government opposes to resolve it piece by piece. that story is ahead in an interview only on "cbs this morning." some fema workers are being called back to work to prepare for tropical storm karen. it's expected to strengthen this weekend. hurricane consultant david bernard is tracking the storm. david, where is it headed? >> the good news is the storm is a little bit weaker but there's a chance it might get a touch stronger as we go through the next 24 hours. so we have a 60-mile-per-hour storm. it's about 60 miles to the west of northern louisiana. at that route it's going to approach the northern gulf coast saturday night and early sunday morning and rapidly weak and move across alabama and also into georgia. now, what's the chance for significant winds, meaning 58

miles per hour greater. i think the immediate threat of that is going to be right along the coastal areas. that's a medium threat right now and it all depends on how much karen strengthens as it approaches the coast. rainfall, a couple of inches. we could see as much as two 2 to 5 inches. the storm's going to move through pretty quickly. how about this for a change of seasons, guys. have a blizzard warning for the dakotas and wyoming. some places between now and saturday night and sunday morning could see up to 2 feet of snow. we're just a couple of weeks into fall. anthony and norah, back to you. >> incredible. david, thank you. police identified the man who they believe beat the driver. that comes as the driver's family tells its side of the story. terrell brown is with us. good morning. >> good morning to you. even though everyone involved in that attack was captured on high resolution helmet cam video,

police have had a hard time tracking them dow down but now the most sought after suspect may be in custody. >> reporter: the helmet wielding man who bashed in the window of the suv last sunday before yanking out the driver and beating him in front of his wife and young child. he could turn himself into authorities as early as today. they seized for a crackdown on the motorcycle gangs in the city. >> this is outrageous. we want this to stop. >> new video surfaced thursday. bikers can be seen running red lights, hopping wheelies and weaving in and out of traffic on the wrong side of the road. the confrontation up folded when one of the bikers deliberately appeared to slow down in front

of alex iian lien's range rover. in a statement on thursday his wife sent out her condolences. she said, our fear for our lives was confirmed when the incident ended with the ruthless and brutal attack on my husband, me, and most importantly, our 2-year-old child. during the chase they called 911 four times. they hired gloria allred and will hold a conference here in new york city later today. >> terrell brown, thanks. off the coast we're getting pictures of these rescue efforts after a boat capsized in the mediterranean sea, but choppy seas are hampering the search this morning for hundreds of others believed to have drowned. the boat was packed with about

500 immigrants. it capsized less than a half mile from the italian island. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" hears key information on finance next week. right now the limit is $123,000. if the law is overturned, that amount could rise to $3.7 million. "the wall street journal" says twitter revealed plans to raise up to $1 billion in its initial public offering. revenue for the social network doubled to more than $2 million. twitter put its revent value at about $9.7 billion. >> the he"houston chronicle." davis gain add national profile in june with a 13-hour

filibuster on women's rights. he's accused of running a website where users could anonymously buy heroin, lsd, and other drugs. the fbi said the silk road site generated more than billion dollars in revenue. and "time" says women can cut their risk of breast cancer by walking. it found that postmenopausal women who walk an hour a day or seven hours

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by macy's. 20 years later, "60 minutes" uncovers never-before-seen video of the real black hawk down. lara logan is here with what to expect from her report from

mogadishu. >> pope francis reaches back. plus, first responders put to the test against the powers of water. >> after last month's deadly waters in colorado and tropical storm karen on the way, flash flooding is in the spotlight. i'm mark strassmann. i'm going to show you heiress skew training that's both li life-saving. >> the news is back on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. places. but let's be ready. ♪ let's do our homework. ♪ let's look out for each other. let's look both ways before crossing. ♪ let's remember what's important. let's be optimistic. but just in case -- let's be ready.

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apparently the walk from the curb was too much for this postal worker, so she drives her truck onto the customer's lawn to drop off a package. she tosses the delivery to the porch and she left tire tracks on the lawn when she pulled away. a new form of door-to-door service. >> can you hear gayle laughing? it's pretty funny, gayle, isn't it? >> it is funny. >> gayle likes that one. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, pope franc franc francis brought his message of humility and our mark phillips is there. plus, more americans die each year from flash floods than any other event. now they're getting help from an elite unit overseas. we'll show you amazing pictures as they work together how to save more lives. that's ahead.

and this year marks 20 years since the battle of mogadishu, known as "black hawk down." a u.s. force's mission was to capture a top warlord lieutenant and they were shot. the pivotal 17-hour battle left 18 american soldiers dead. some were dragged through the streets. more than 80 troops were wounded. four days later, president clinton issued an order to end the military mission in somalia. "60 minutes" lara logan traveled to mogadishu this summer and that's where the wreckage was recovered. >> reporter: norm hooten was a team lead owner the assault force that day. and in 20 years he's never spoken publicly about the battle because his unit is so secretive. even after all this time, we were asked not to use its name.

"60 minutes" was able to obtain this surveillance video of the battle, which has not been seen publicly until now. here you can see the very beginning of the mission. hooten was flown in on one of these little bird helicopters to the target building which was quickly enveloped in clouds of dust. >> how well did you and your men execute that main -- the main objective of the mission? >> it was flawless. from the time we set down to the time we called for the helicopters to come back and get us, i would say it was no more than five minutes and it was over. >> so you thought you were going back, it was done. >> yes. and the helicopters were on their way back to the target to pick us up up. we had everybody that we had been trying to get in one package, in one mission. >> reporter: then from this rooftop with his men under fire, hooten watched as the lead black hawk super 6-1 headed toward

him. >> and it took a direct hit to the tail and it started a rotation. >> how hard did it hit? >> it was super. >> reporter: spinning out of control before it's torn apart on impact. >> we geesht black hawk down! and lara logan is with us. good morning. >> hi. >> you know, when i first saw this video last night, it's so compelling remembering that, but we've never seen this before. >> no. very, very few images exist of this battle and nothing of it was seen publicly. you know, a frame released here and there. what's amazing about this operation is that 20 years later, it's still classified. so the units involved, we couldn't use their name even

though there was a book and movie involved. we still can't speak to some. >> why is that? >> because of the see correctcy of it. the special operations were flying those little birds and the helicopters in the sky and this was really the defining battle for that unit. people never looked to those pilots the same way again. they were literally like flying soldiers. they were flying with one hand and shooting with the other. it's largely because of them that those men on the ground were not overwhelmnd and slaught tered. >> you were in somalia for a week, a country that's split by a war and has assad running part of it. what is the state now? >> it is changing. it has a government now. he's been pushed out of the capitol. but at the same time everyone's

talking about it. yet at the same time, you know al shabaab have done that attack in kenya, but they haven't lost the fight. >> what's the lasting effect of black hawk down. president clinton four days later pulled troops out. what changed? >> everything. can you imagine today that there's a civil war somewhere and the u.s. goes rushing in, that the u.n. goes rushing in? right? after that event, no one wanted to get involved in other problems anymore. that's why the u.s. had to be dragged into kosovo and dragged into bosnia. on top of that just in terms of military tactics and strategy, that's the first time the u.s. faced battles in al qaeda. it was a warning really of what was to come. so one of the delta commanders

said to me, you know, many lives actually were saved because of that battle in the end because of what we learned about who we were fighting that day. now they know they were fighting al qaeda. at the time, you know, they didn't. for example, you know, no u.s. soldier will ever step out the door without night vision goggles and without water because that battle that was supposed to only last a few minutes lasted 17 1/2 hours. >> incredible reporting. lara logan, thank you so much. you can see lara's full report on sunday night on "60 minutes" here on cbs. pope francis visited the town of assisi and the tomb of his namesake, francis of assisi. pope francis is the first pope to name himself after the 13th century f centu centu centu century friar.

>> reporter: this is more than just a pilgrimage. this is a mission statement. an outdoor mass was the centerpiece of this visit. but for pope francis, it was a place to again stress how he's trying to remake the catholic church in the image of the man who made this italian hillside town famous. st. francis of acssisi rejected wecht to resume a pious life to assist the poor. already this week he has assembled an international panel of cardinals to begin the process of reforming the bloated and self-serving vatican bureaucracy. he said it doesn't need fixing. it needs to be built from the ground up. there are other signs of reform. the vatican bank, the center of

secrecy and corruption entered its first report. already he's begun to redefine the papacy, speaking often without notes and about real events, the tragedy of the cinching of a boat carrying hundreds of refugees off the italian coast last night was an example. the death toll is still rising and may reach more than 300. francis, who has been urging more international actions to help the migrants called the disaster a disgrace. today he blamed it on an uncaring world. pope francis has certainly changed the style of the papacy. now he appears to be moving on to the next stage of his agenda to change the very structure and in some cases the attitudes of the church. >> thank you, mark phillips.

rescuers risked everything. we'll go to north carolina where they're preparing for a future disaster. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ all right, let's go

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colorado's devastating flooding claimed at least eight lives last month. this weekend the northern gulf coast will be on alert with tropical storm karen on the way. across the country, flood rescue training is becoming a priority for first responders. mark strassmann is on a boat in lake james, north carolina. >> reporter: good morn, anthony and norah. we're here in the middle of lake james, the blue ridge mountain. we've been training all week. they want to make sure if there's a flash floorksd they're ready. it brought out the most massive

rescue operations since katrina. more than 1,700 people were rescued. they found their way into isolated and often desperate communities. >> the main goal as we go through this today is safety. >> that response highlighted the need for this, flood training for first responders. all week firefighters from charlotte have trapd fined for . it's a charity powered by 4,500 train read responders, all of them volunteers. >> we can respond anywhere in the world. >> sloane fill lipsz, a 39-year-old paramedic has volunteered with rnli since 1985 and has saved dozens at sea but

it presents a different set of challenges. >> what are you going to experience? >> you're going through the street and we don't know what's underneath it. so it can be a quite dangerous environmental. >> reporter: the week of training began on boats in swift waters to simulate flash flooding. the brits usually acted as the people stranded in the water. then they moved to where they helped make the challenge more complicated. over and over they practiced this disaster drill. people like us are stuck in the water. the only way to safety is by air and black hawk helicopters are on the way. some were rescued by long hall. in a short hall, as many as four people one at a time were linked

to a hoist like rescue divers. the black hawk hawks then carried the suspended group to shore. >> what's been the biggest challenge about all of this? >> you're getting rotowash on the flat surface which is creating a tremendous amount of waves. so swimming back and forth and getting him connected and making sure the connections are safe when we do start to lift off, that's challenging physically. >> you got a workout this week. >> oh, absolutely. >> exercises like this could be a lifesaver. >> training is by far the most important piece of our program in general. the more we have the opportunity to train, the more prepared we'll be when the event does take place. >> reporter: the british team will be heading home this weekend but here, charlotte firefighter mace have to put their training into practice if

tropical storm karen pushes herb the democratic leader in the house, nancy pelosi is in our toyota green room. she says they're holding the government hostage. what does she do to help make a deal? we ask her next on "cbs this morning." ooh, homemade soup!

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good morning, gayle. good morning, anthony. it is 8:00 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." why did a woman take her young daughter on dangerous car chase in washington? new details that caused a lockdown at the capitol. and leader nancy pelosi in studio 57. when will the shutdown end and does she feel at all responsible? see why l.a. missed out on some amazing buildings. but first here's look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> driver's license and ident y identification revealed that it was a woman named miriam carey. >> the chase ended when the police shot and killed her.

>> she was suffering from emotional issues. how we get there is still a bit of a gap. >> no visible promise in ending the shutdown but there is a promise by john boehner that he won't let the government go into default. >> good news that the storm may get weaker but it could get stronger as we head through the most 24 hours. >> the most sought after suspect may soon be in custody. never-before-seen video of the real black hawk down. >> how hard was the hit? >> it was a catastrophic impact. that that that's how i can respond. >> we can respond to a flood anywhere in the world within 24 hours. >> apparently the walk from the curb was too much for this coastal worker so she drives her truck onto the customer's front door to drop off a package. >> can you hear gayle laughing?

hello to you, i'm gayle king along with norah o'donnell and anthony mason. charly ro charlie rose is on assignment. 34-year-old miriam carey rammed her car into a white house barrier yesterday and then she led secret service agents to the building going 80 miles an hour. >> they tried to shop her and eventually shot her to death. her 1-year-old daughter was in the back seat of the car. the girl was not hurt. >> the capitol police are working without pay right now because of a government shutdown. nancy pelosi is here this morning. she was on capitol hill yesterday as the chase happened. good morning. >> good morning. >> this was very scary yesterday when we first heard about these shots fired. you were inside the capitol.

were lawmakers worried that they might be under attack? >> well, the responsibility of the capitol police to protect the tourists, the visitors, the press, the members of congress is a large one and high-tension wires go up, of course, when shots are fired. i was on the floor. john lewis came in and said -- they made us all come inside because of what was going on. it wasn't until later that we learned what it was. it's very tragic, so sad. >> is it true the campus police are working without pay because of the government shutdown. >> >> yes. hopefully we can compensate them. but the capitol is open, people are coming, and we need to be protected. >> what do you say to people who say just work it out without going into the tit for tat that seems to be going on on both sides. what will it take, madam spea r

speaker, to resolve this issue? >> it will take some coming together on the republican side. it's very hard to negotiate with the republicans when they can't negotiate with themselves. >> but they're saying the same thing about you too. >> no, it isn't. we have four times brought to the floor their bill and voted 1 100% but they won't budge. let's take a deep breath on this serious matter. the government has shut down. our default on full faith and credit is at risk. so we have to find a path. so we have gone to the steps of the capitol and said to the speaker, we'll accept -- we don't like the bill. we agree with their republican chairman that it's not adequate to do the job we're supposed to do for the american people but we'll accept that in order go forward but they do not have within their own ranks -- >> a good friend said in any negotiation both sides have to

be willing to leave something on the table. >> that's right. that's why we said we'll leave the number on the table. frankly on the table i think we should take the subject of the full faith and credit. that shouldn't be a subject of debate. there are within the ranks other republican party and this is the bigger picture that the republican party has to deal with and has an impact on our country. if you don't believe in a government role, then it's easy for you to say in order to lift the debt ceiling we want to eliminate all epa rules for clean air, clean water, and the rest. i want to remind you yesterday was the fifth anniversary of the president signed the t.a.r.p. bill.

we didn't even like the bill he sent us, but it was essential for our economy and for our financial industry for our services industry for us to do that. the republicans abandoned their own president because they don't believe in a government role. we saved the day with 177 votes. we have to come to a conclusion. sandy aid. they say they have something going on there. >> i want to get to why you're here in new york. but very quickly, first, do you see a scenario where democrats would be willing to give on a larger budget deal and giving on entitlements so we can move forward? >> well, the president already has in the budget that he agreed to in 2011.

that is a happy scenario. we go to table saying if you want to talk about the solvency of social security, talk about that, and all the money saved should go back in the social security and the same thing for medicare. i'm here today and i'm excited about it. even though the government is shutdown we have to imagine ways how to make the future better. >> so you're here for women's economic -- tell us about that. >> when women succeed, america succeeds. it's about three simple things. equal pay, so pay equity. secondly, paid sick leave. earned paid sick leave. and third, child kafrm we think this would unleash the power of women, and men too. we're very excited about the

response we received all over the country. by the way, it will lift our gdp by two or three points if women are encountered. >> before we leave, you have five children and they've squabbled. what would you say to them if they behave. >> it don't agree with it. the pressure of the united states has gone forward. i think it's been lost. but if you say to the president we only will open government if you eliminate the affordable care act -- >> but at the same time the president is saying he won't negotiate. >> here's what he's saying. they can't say our first premise is you have to overturn the affordable care act. i think of yourself. >> i hear you so loud and clear,

but -- >> we can have this conversation. >> it really seems like white noise. they say something, they say something, and people are saying just work it out. >> agri agree that it seemed th way. what they're doing is really very, very harmful. having said that, let's find a path to get this done. the speaker has said hes to do something the bipartisan way. i asked him as recently as yesterday, can we sit down and talk about that. hopefully bewill bible to today. the president has been most open but he's not going to have the -- >> people can say you certainly know something about compromise. you just celebrated your 50th wedding anniversary. that means compromise. >> and happiness. >> and mr. pelosi. >> thank you. >> and thank you for being here.

>> thank you. >> and this sunday bob schieffer will talking the government shut jund talk with jack lew and tom corn cornyn. you can see ""face the nation,"" the number one s . a real life drama at sea is about to hit the screen. tom hanks sits down on sunday

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muhammad ali made a rare visit. he returned to louisville to receive an award given in his name. he's now 71 living with

parkinson's. ali says is it's a natural extension of his legacy. former president jimmy carter was among the recipients along with singer christina aguilera and michael bolton. >> they say he still plays jokes. he likes to have fun with people. a preview as a family demands answers. >> i'm peter van sant. coming up on "cbs this morning," a brilliant engineer dies here in singapore. did he commit suicide or was he murdered? and was international espionage involved? >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by choice hotels. this summer everyone is enjoying choice hotels. book your stay today.

a young engineer from montana goes halfway around the world do advanced technological research but he never makes it home. they've been following him.

>> shane had a spirit of adventure and he wanted to do something different and think he wanted to see the world. >> rick begged him not go to singapore in the first place. >> reporter: 31-year-old shane todd, an electrical engineer with a ph.d. headed up a cutting-edge research team for a company in singapore that had ties with china. >> i warned him to be careful. >> shane was the oldest of the four. >> before his death we were an average family, a pollyanna family. life was rosy. long-term marriage, great kids. >> reporter: in 2012 just days before he was to return to the u.s. he was found hanging from his bathroom door. singapore police said it was a suicide. >> we know what happened to to our son.

we know he was murdered. after his death, we've been thrown into a spy movie, an intriguing espionage story that would be fascinating if it wasn't about us. >> an american has died in singapore under suspicious circumstances while working on high technology. that is a story. >> reporter: journalist and consultant ray bonner broke the shane todd story. he said shane's research involved technology that has enormous military potential such as radar. >> it's something china would want it and ours would be very frightened if they had it because they would help them find our missiles. >> our son told us ahead of time he was being pressured to compromise u.s. security and he would not do it. he wouldn't go along with the illegal transfer of technology

to china. >> he said, i'm afraid. >> i said, shane, if you don't believe it, leave. >> he said, mom, call me every week. if you don't hear from me, call the american embassy because something happened to me. >> rick and mary todd embark on a hunt for the truth. >> i think we are singapore's worst nightmare. >> once they arrived in singapore after their son's death, the todds said they discovered inconsistencies in the story police told them about shane committing suicide. i was with them for their very emotional visit back to the apartment where shane died. >> oh, my heart breaks for them. as a parent you know your child. and based on the inconsistencies that they know, how are they doing now? what are they saying? >> they continue to push this. there was an inquest in singapore where they ruled this was a suicide.

but the family walked out of that inquest because no one even interviewed them about their side of the story. look, the todds say they were told by the detectives that their son had drilled bolts into the bathroom wall to create this suicide device. when they went over to the apartment, there were no holes, no bolts, no pulleys. and there were suicide notes on his computer clearly not written by shane but written in an asian voice. >> i'm so glad you're doing this. you can see pete 'eers full report. i've set my vcr -- odvr. "spies, lies, and secrets" on "48 hours." >> you probably have both. we'll have more coming up right after this. i'm lee cowan in los angeles, the city that makes and i'm lee cowan in los angeles, the city that makes and breaks dreams including some of

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a little rough in the morning. what's the name of that song, anthony? >> "do you think i'm sexy. >> i thought it was familiar. >> we're short on time. >> chicken. we'll show you the l.a. that was planned but never built. >> plus we talk with actor michael sheen. he stars in one half of a pioneering team "masters of sex." there's that word again. we'll see how things have changed. >> welcome to the show, anthony. >> high five, gayle. right here. nice work. nice work. >> all right. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. "los angeles times" remembers

lifetime's magazine photographer bill epri eppridge. he died yesterday. >> i remember that picture. >> the first boat seen her was taken by the fbi but david hinnen bury bought a new boat. he named it bess said yes after his wife. >> how they're delaying the september jobs report. it would normally be released this morning. but the labor department says it doesn't have the staff to crunch the numbers. that's complicating things. >> in 2009 pirates hijack and american cargo ship off the coast of somalia. they took captain richard phillips hostage.

for four days he was held at gunpoint in a covered lifeboat until navy s.e.a.l.s rescued him. now it's a feature film. both sat down with david martin for sunday morning. here's a preview. >> two skiffs. can't tell how many they're carrying. >> all of us in the scene heard them getting closer and closer and closer. we were -- special effects. and then we saw them. and, boom, next thing we know some very scary guys were in pointing guns in our faces, screaming at us. >> hey, look at me. >> sure. >> look at me. >> sure. >> i'm the captain now. >> even though we knew what we were doing, it was a pretty terrifying and exciting moment. >> there's got to be something other than kidnapping people.

>> maybe in america. maybe in america. >> in the movie you sort of feel it change from a hostage standoff to one of us isn't getting out of here alive. >> that actually happened. they would tell me i would die in somalia, they would die in the united states. >> how close did you come to dying? >> being in the boat, i really don't know. i was close enough during the whole time at any point, you know. a slipped finger or maybe instead of pulling and firing on an empty chamber. maybe it was full. the young pirate with the wild charlie manson eyes, he loving pulling the trigger and smiling at me. at any time it could have happened. even at the initial attack. anyone could have been shout by the spraying of the automatic weapons as they're bouncing off the ship's hull or stack. but, again, you've about still got to do the best you can and i

just wasn't going to give up. >> i remember when this happened. i can't wait to see this movie. >> i'm hearing a lot of good things about it. >> that's because tom hanks is in the movie. we love tom havgs. you can see more on sunday morning and did we mention tom hanks is in the movie on sunday morning on cbs. los angeles, a city not known for remarkable public architecture. yet it's home to many great architects. lee cowan shows us how things might have been. >> reporter: the best part of the los angeles international airport is the part few passengers ever see. it's the 1960s theme built. as iconic as it is, just a glimmer of what l.a.x. had the potential to come. this is what it should have

been, might have been -- >> should have been. >> reporter: soaring several stories high with groves of palm trees and banana trees. >> that's the first thing you would have seen. >> yes. you would have felt like i'm in the most amazing place in the world sniet was an idea not meant to be just like everything else in this exhibit in los angeles fittingly called "never built." the writers spent years collecting it all, everything from monorail design to models of fabric covered office buildings that changed color. >> everything you have in here, the reason it's in here is because it would have changed the city fund a mentally, right?

>> yes. >> take this planned for the pacific ocean just off the santa monica pier. >> this was met with cheers and jeers or -- >> no. this was approved by the state leverage late tur. the city of santa monica approved it. the city of los angeles approved this. this with was a green light. >> they're still bruming with architects that can't get good ideas. take jim loughner. this was never built or frank lloyd write's sports club with its dramatic series of concrete and glass saucers. that never made it past the drawing board either.

>> i wish we had that. >> reporter: even in a movie town architect s. charles lee had trouble selling what now seems so glamorous. >> he wanted to convert movie palaces into jie began tee marqise to attract people in their cars to come see the movie. >> they are a monstrosity to some, to others, losses. >> is it is a struggle to make l.a. a different type of city? >> yes. los angeles has had innumerable opportunities to create great architecture and planning and flubbed it. >> frank gehry's exhibit hall.

the point is l.a. could have actually been known for much more than its glibs glal more and it. >> it is ironic. a lot of people went there for their dreams. and in the end it was dreams. >> what was runner-up designs now is anded to old ones. ai'm lee cowan, cbs thoks, too bad. michael sheen starred in a new showtime scene sears, "master os of

it's nothing new for television but it's front and center. in the showtime drama "masters of sex," it tells the real-life story of masters and johnson, two researchers who understand sex. >> given that everything is created from art, the greatest literature, and the most beautiful music, the study of sex is the study of beginning of all life and science holds the key. >> science. michael sheen plays dr. william masters. good morning, michael sheen. should we call you dr. sheen? >> yes, please. you actually are a doctor. >> i am. as research for the show i became a doctor.

mainly when i was asks a question. i won't do any examination. >> that's good because i've all right had my exam, thank you very much. its approach is so clinical because dr. masters felt that sex is science and that's not how most people look at it. he really wanted to know how do men and women -- how do we say this -- >> have sex. >> -- have sex and get satisfaction. help me out. >> it was as alien territory as the moon was. >> because we didn't talk about it. >> exactly. i spoke to quite a few ob-gyn surgeons and they said when people came in and had problems with, you know, there was nothing to refer to other than their own life. there was no platform to discuss those things.

the difference between -- masters wants to keep it clinical. the show itself i think shows that you can't compartment appize it. all those issues come up. >> what did he find that was so ground breaking about sex? >> the fact that it was studied at all. that he had people he volunteered. had to work with prostitutes because he had nobody to volunteer. and them most of his study was done in secret at the university hospital he worked at in st. louis. the fact that he had invented things -- just for me to talk about it and describe it i don't know if i can talk about it on television. >> it still makes so many people uncomfortable to discuss it. >> that's what the subject is. i think any discussion or

depiction brings up all the double standards we have in our society. you can talk about violence until the cows come home but as soon. the filming of the southeast. it was a serious thing. when i've done movies in the past it can always be a little bit of a gray area. it cease seen after scene. not every now and again. you had to be very communicative and talk about it. >> did you have any concerns when you thought about doing this? >> i suppose my main concern wasn't the subject matter. i thought everyone would be peaked. but what i was really interested in by was how the approach of it, how intelligent and kind of sophisticated the approach was

and how much it seemed to want to really explore the character. you put this man so withheld, so controlled. you put him in this situation where he's trying to keep everything separate and of course it's just going to be devastation. of course it's not going to happen. >> congratulations. continued success to you. >> thank you. >> thank you michael for coming. somebody on this table is about to go prime-time. the big drama debut neck on hñ

since the panda cam is off

line because of the government shutdown, we offered this baby lion video. this white lion cub was born. katy perry sing roar. but she's only making cute little growly sounds for now. >> anthony. don't tempt me. >> don't tempt her. >> norah did an unusual video in studio 57. you didn't see it on "cbs this morning." it's a scene shot for tonight's episode "blue bloods." in it she talks with a fictional character. here's a look. >> wait. ee. daddy. >> wow. that's pretty intense. >> it is, norah. even i'm on the edge of my feet. we decided early on go for it. put my character through a living hell from scene 1. >> there's kind of a hickock

quality to it. innocent man, wrongly pursued. >> it's a hit ride. it's one think audiences can really relate to. >> i think he yub staged you. >> yes, he did. but i can't wait to see it, norah, so we can add actress to your credit. >> i was not very good but it certainly was fun and it was nice to meet donny wahlberg. >> and you get a credit on imdb now. >> i guess tommy selleck showed up. i'm i i'm a big fan of his. and tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday," self-driving cars. they could be driving down on the highway. we could take one out. >> self-driving cars? >> nope. >> we had a good week, gayle, didn't we? >> we did. and we ended with anthony mace

snoon that does it for us. as we leave you, have a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> take it easy. >> the adults get together and work something out. >> are there any negotiations going on? from all sides, the answer is no. >> whoo are you pushing for monuments instead of. >> it was a frightening scene but one of the bikers claims the pictures don't tell the whole story. >> wasn't getting action. >> the question is can you believe the iranians. >> you can say are you willing to give them up complete lie. >> they could reach us with what they have. it'ses for you. >> the online, that's pretty

riddiiculou ridiculous. >> i thought, you must have been a badass employee. congratulations on the emmy and congrat racings to the emmy. >> what is -- >> a lot of dessert. >> want to go for a run? >> i thought you'd never ask. ♪ do you remember >> quite often we always hear about guns and sex and female agents. nothing wrong with that. >> they're great. >> i would imagine they're great tools. >> but not together. >> it was very hard to pull off. >> i do have to wear a speedo. i got a lot of vice from charlie. >> when i'm about to call my

little girl bossy, say she has executive leadership. when i look in the mere or, i see my best friend. >> is there a side of you that's sorry that you just ruined a picture? >> what's your favorite, verdine? mine is "boogie wonderland." ♪ as life goes on >> i can't believe i'm at the table with one of the stars of "breaking bad." >> what would you say? >> i think he's the best person we could have picked to play charlie rose. >> speaking of lots of people watchinging, you were two-timing me with gayle. look at you guys. >> can we say we were satisfied with it. >> loved. loved it. >> you're talking about the show. >> you're talking about the show. when i first got shingles it started on my back.

and i had like this four inch band of bumps that came around to the front of my body. and the pain from it was- it was excruciating. i did not want anyone to brush into me to cause me more pain than i was already enduring. i wanted to just crawl up in a ball and just, just wait till it passed. no! you don't even get football. [ male announcer ] when you've got 100% fiber optic fios, you get it. america's fastest, most reliable internet. it's the ultimate for downloading, streaming, and chatting. -- that guy all over the football field. thanks, joe. if the running backs don't start picking up the blitz, the quarterback is going to have a long night. is that your sister?

look, are you trying to take my job? maybe. technology that lets you play with the big boys. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities that's powerful. at 800-974-6006 tty/v.

>> if it's happening we're talking about it on the doctors nep government shutdown. with millions of people trying to get affordable health care online find out high to spot a scan on cyber space. and post a pic go to prison and it's sandra bullock in space. the challenges of trying to move in gravity. >> i had to contract because the opposite would happen. >> then prescription medication mix-ups. >> 30 million a year. >> wrong dose, wrong pill and why one wrong script can kill you. >> we have to minimize the errors. >> then exotic and erotic foods. >> question is are they myth or reality? >> today on the doctors friday news feed. [♪]