janet yellen. >> meanwhile because of the government shutdown they denied benefits to the families of the fallen american soldiers. >> i'm embarrassed. >> homes have been evacuated. no one has been hurt. >> this morning an nypd detective is due in court. he's the latest suspect in the motorcycle road rage incident. >> he was caught on video pounding on the range rover. >> we're hearing for the first time from the father of the mississippi 9-year-old who managed to stow away on the flight to las vegas. >> delta has a new promotion. kids 9 and under fly free, no questions asked. >> they rally outside the capitol building. >> not only are they jumping off bridges. they're jumping out of hot air balloons. >> all that -- >> they're moving along to the

american league championship. >> some controversy in the motor city. the fans reach out over the railing. >> -- and all that matters -- >> the obama care. >> it's the law. >> unconstitutional. >> even though the supreme court deemed it constitutional. >> they still don't know what's in the bill. >> the supreme court didn't read the bill. i feel the same way. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> starbucks released a new hybrid dessert. >> if you eat enough of them you get a combination of diabetes and heart disease. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is brought to you by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. i'm starting to wonder how long this shutdown is going to go on. >> the conflict continues. today is the ninth day of the government shutdown. outrage is rising over the

grieving military families. the pentagon says during the shutdown it cannot give financial assistance to relatives of servicemembers killed in combat. >> now secretary chuck hagel said he'll attend that ceremony. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. in all, 17 servicemen and women have been killed since the start of the shutdown and normally their families would get $100,000 from the military within 36 hours to help pay for immediate needs but now those payments like everything else associated with this shutdown has been caught up in a partisan feud. military death benefits enable grieving family members to travel to dover air force base to greet their loved ones' flag-draped caskets returning from overseas. the money also helps pay for the funeral. but for army sergeant hawkins, first lieutenant jennifer moreno

and 15 others, the money isn't there because congress is still fighting over how to fund the government. >> i say to those families your government has let you down in the time of your need. there's no excuse for this. >> reporter: luckily there are guys like jim regan. regan's son james was killed in iraq in 2007 which led him to start the lead the way fund. now he's vowing to fill the void left by a crippled government. >> you can't expect a family that sacrifices their child, all right, or their young man or their wife and not be able to step up and take care of them. it's morally -- morally wrong. >> others have stepped up, too, including the fisher house foundation, which is dedicated to giving wounded troops and their families a place to stay while they heal but now says it will pay the full $100,000 per family during the shutdown.

>> it was a no-brainer. we needed to bridge the gap not only for the families but because the government was not doing what they were supposed to do. >> reporter: some top house republicans including speaker boehner view the military itself is to blame for the lapse in benefits, not congress. >> we gave broad authority to the department of defense to pay all kinds of bills, including this. and frankly i think it's disgraceful that they're withholding these benefits. >> reporter: republicans argue that the bill congress passed last week to pay the troops during the shutdown also covered these benefits. pentagon lawyers did agree, but either way, the house is going to vote yet again today to explicitly authorize these benefits while democrats, norah and charlie, say the best way to deal with this is to reopen the entire government, no strings attached. >> all right, nancy. thank you. charlie, i find this story outrageous. i was just with a father yesterday.

he has a 26-year-old son who served overseas and he didn't get his $500 veterans disability check and he was calling his parents for money for $500. >> you see how they're trying to react to that. it's clear evidence that the country feels very strongly about people who go in harm's way and that nothing else that happens should affect them. >> and this idea that it's not affecting them, the shutdown is not a big deal. if you reach out to most americans, they're feeling this already, especially those who paid the ultimate sacrifice. >> absolutely. this morning two republican congressional leaders are putting blame for the gridlock square on the president. house majority leader eric cantor wrote in the "washington post." in "the wall street journal," house budget committee chair paul ryan says the president has negotiated before and he can do so now. meanwhile president obama is putting new pressure on the gop. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning,

charlie and norah. the president at his press conference yad said he would negotiate with republicans but only after they unconditionally reopen the government and increase the amount the government can borrow to finance its $17 trillion debt, the last part to avoid a government default. as for that itself, the president offered this. >> to all the american people, i apologize that you have to go through this stuff every three months it seems like. >> reporter: president obama was talking about frequent washington squabbles over dollars and cents. the president said it was time to break the new pattern of congress threatening to default to contract concessions on spending or even his new health care law. >> we can't make extortion routine as part of dmochlkt democracy doesn't function this way and this is not just for me. it's also for my successors in office, whatever party they're from. they shouldn't have to pay a ransom either for congress doing its basic job. >> reporter: house speaker boehner said the president will eventually have to back down.

>> there's going to be a negotiation here. we can't raise the debt ceiling without doing something about what's driving us to borrow more money and to live beyond our means. >> reporter: house republicans say the partial government shutdown can end and default can be averted if the president will agree to talk about reducing the deficit without raising taxes. >> the president's position that, listen, we're not going to sit down and talk to you until you surrender, is just not sustainable. it's not our system of government. when it comes to the debt limit, i agree with the president. we should pay our bills. i didn't come here to shut down the government. i certainly didn't come here to default on our debt. >> reporter: but the president dismissed any budget talks that did not at least include some higher taxes. i don't know why democrats right now would agree to a format that takes off the table all the things that they care about, and it's confined the things that the republicans care about. >> reporter: the president said

a default caused by the failure to raise the government's borrowing authority could create economic disaster but despite that, they believe they can pay the government default and bondholders over time. it was designed in part to scare republicans out of that belief. it didn't appear to work, so charlie and norah, the standoff is likely to last several more days. >> thanks, major. janet yellen is set to lead the fed following ben bernanke. anthony mason joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> who is janet yellen? >> she is 67 years old. i think you can make the argument she's the most experienced nominee to the fed chair. she joined the fed back in '94. she headed the san francisco fed. she's been vice chair since 2010. in between that she taught at

u-cal berkeley. if you want to add more she's married to a nobel prize winner on economy who she met in the fed cafeteria. she sat alongside ben bernanke for the last three to four years and she's kind of a co-art together the policy we've seen. she's a democrat. he's a republican. but they've basically been together. >> we now have a woman who's going to be the most powerful economic policy maker in the world. >> i think you can argue she's going to be the most powerful woman in all of american history. >> in all of the american -- >> if you think about it, she's going to be head of the largest economy, the most important economy in the world. yeah, i think you can make the case. >> who would be second? >> well, that would be -- >> what about bond buying, which is everybody's concern? >> i think the big concern is what happens in washington, which is ultimately going to affect -- that's janet yellen's problem almost right away.

we expected the fed to start cutting back on stimulus right about now. they didn't do it in september. i think part of the reason they waited is because they were waiting for this to happen. >> clear sailing in washington? >> it looks that way. but i don't want to answer that question. first of all, among economists, her credentials are impeccable. you get no argument from there. >> anthony mason, thank you. a rupture in a national gas pipeline caused an explosion overnight in northwest oklahoma. it sent flames more than 50 stories into the sky. the massive fire could be seen more than 50 miles away in kansas. it forced several families from their homes. 75 firefighters from three states brought the fire under control. this morning no injuries are reported. authorities are still trying to figure out how it all happened. the government shutdown is hampering the response this morning to a salmonella outbreak. the cdc is recalling furloughed scientists to help find the source. more than 270 people in 18

states have gotten sick. usda blames raw chicken processed at foster farms in california. welcome. >> good morning. >> so how is this affecting us? >> we're very concern thad the furlough is having an impact. for one thing, no chicken right now is being recalled, even though they've identified three different plants that may be producing contaminated chicken and sending it to the market. >> and how is that a result of the shutdown? when it occurs, the state starts the breakdown. they then need to go to fda and usda to identify the food source. for the last week both experts at cdc, fda, and usda have all

been furloughed, so even though they're coming back in to work now at cdc, we still don't have full capacity for this investigation at usda, we believe. >> what other foods? >> it's chicken coming out of three plants in california, foster farm chicken producers. usda told us yesterday they're not quite sure whether -- you know, what type of product it is or what the labels are. but, again, this is unusual. by this point we often have a recall in place. a key issue here is that the anti--- the salmonella involved is antibiotic-resistant, and this salmonella is really too hot for consumers to handle in their kitchen. we would really recommend that if you have foster farms and you have any question, you might want to bring it back for a refund. >> all right. thank you for that, caroline smith dewaal.

thank you. there's word that the white house is taking a major step in the bloodshed in egypt. the u.s. is expected to announce today they're going to suspend military aid three months after the first democratically elected president. margaret brennan is at the state department. good morning. >> good morning to you, norah, and to charlie. how to deal with egypt since the milita milita military coup has been one of the most vexing since the new administration. hundreds of military aid to egypt is being held back. of the $1.3 billion the u.s. gives egypt each year, half of that has already been handed over. the remaining $585 million is effectively suspended. the administration is withholding that aid due to the action of the egypt-lead military regime. since the army ousted mohamed

morsi from power in july, hundreds have died in political violence. 69 were killed just this sunday. in the last three months, the government has arrested nearly 2,000 people, mainly morsi supporters. the u.s. has urged the egyptian government to quickly hold elections and make democratic reforms. neither has happened. the u.n. addressed two weeks ago, president obama acknowledged the importance of the relationship between the two countries but said that the it was in question. >> the united states will maintain a relationship with the government but we have not proceeded with the deliver realize certain military systems, and our support will depend upon egypt's progress in pursuing a more democratic path. >> reporter: but any suspension of u.s. support will likely have little financial impact. oil-rich gulf countries

including saudi arabia have pumped in $7 billion worth of new financial aid. the state department says no final decisions have been made. the policy's under review. we expect to get some details in the coming days, but the administration is walking a fine line. they are not cutting off the egyptian military, but they're also saying we won't accept the status quo. >> all right, margaret. thank you. another big potential development is on the way this morning from iran. what is the news that iran is preparing this package, this proes posal, this offer to limit its nuclear program. >> well, if iran agrees, it would be a significant step, and the u.s. is enthusiastic about that. we dough 'do know that iran plans to make a concrete proposal next tuesday in geneva and the president expects them to respond to a previous offer like haulgt production of weapons-grade material, but

that's on the table. we don't know how many. bag question here at home is will congress allow the administration to lift some of the sanctions. >> very important point. thank you. and new jersey governor chris christie is facing an easy campaign. the two face off last night in a debate and moderator christine johnson of our new york station wcbs wanted to know if christie plans to run for president in 2016. >> i'm not going declare tonight, christine, iffer you or anybody else that i am or am not running for president. i don't think anybody in america of state of new jersey to say what they're going do. i can walk and chew gum at the same time. i can deal with this job and deal with me future and that's exactly what i will do.

>> he said it offer as roadmap for republicans nationally. >> that will not be the first time he's asked that question. >> no doubt, no doubt. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says libya gave tacit approval in the raid. one was over the capture of al libi in tripoli. the other was planned in hopes of finding a suspect in the benghazi consulate attack. united states says libya consented weeks or perhaps even months ago. the "washington post" says the cia plans to begin recalling thousands of furloughed employees back to work today. the director of the agency has a concern on the unseen impact of our national security. britain's "the independent" reports that a passenger helps a plane land.

it was a bumpy landing but one said the passenger did a remarkable job. the "los angeles times" looks at a new study that says dads take on more house care and child care but they still do less than mom. it's more exhausting than a paid job, and that is true. it is >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by

gevalia. always rich, never better. gevalia. detective under arrest in the biker road rage case, but did he lie to fellow officers about his role in the attack? insider john miller with new details on the case. have you tried signing up for obama care? congress takes aim at the federal health care website today. the rush to fix the problems and the new clues that progress is being made. plus the international

artist who counts on the element of surprise. >> reporter: banksy is making his mark here in new york city. we'll show withdrew why some people pay more than a million dollar for his work while others paint right over it. >> the news is back right here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by splenda no calorie sugar. i think sugar. say splenda. splenda® is sweet. and so are you. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. ♪ splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. it's a very good reason to enjoy something sweet with the ones you love. think sugar, say splenda™

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in the american league division there was a controversial call on the detroit tigers. in the bottom of the seventh, victor martinez hits the ball into the stanlsd. he leapt in the air and two fans tried to grab the ball and it falls to the field. the a's cried foul, but the umps reviewed the play and went ahead and called it a home run. the tigers won it, 8-6. coming up on "cbs this morning," the return of banksy. he's creating a makeshift art show across new york city. we'll look at what his taggings command top dollar. plus new stories on health. could living near an airport increase your chances of heart disease. we're going to talk with dr. david agus.

that story ahead. one suspect is an undercover police detective. he's allegedly seen on video hitting and kicking the suv before the driver was attacked. our senior correspondent john miller is a former deputy commissioner with the new york police department. good morning. >> good morning. >> he's four days later being charged. >> it's bad day for the nypd. remember, this is a story that doesn't start out as a good day because they had a detective on the scene who was undercover, took no action to intervene and waited four days to come forward and say i was there. that got worse yesterday when they reviewed the videotapes this week that they received from other sources other than the you tup video. that see him banging out the back window of the suv during the incident that led up to the man. that changed the calculus to is it a departmental matter to a criminal matter.

>> also is there evidence he lied and did not come forward. >> right. the story he gave was i was there but i wasn't involved and this certainly took a turn yesterday going from, well, will he be suspended to he's under arrest. >> we're watching this unfold. this thing is growing every day. they're identifying them bit by bit. >> it is. and think that the police under the investigation may expand also. you have a possible universe of five, maybe six officers whose identities are known who may have at one stage or another been riding with this group or may or may not have been there for different -- >> five or six officers. >> that's right. so you've got the one who was arrested yesterday, you have another undercover officer from the internal affairs division who was there for part of it. two officers who were identified as being there but not necessarily the assault, maybe somewhere earlier and you have yet one more after that. so they're going to be going

through this process in order to say who was where, who did what, who saw what? >> i mean doesn't it beg the obvious question? what are five or six officers doing as part of this bike gang? >> this wasn't a bike gang per se. this was a day where motorcycles were -- this is their marauding through new york day and it involves a number of motorcycle clubs and enthusiasts. this group on the west side highway wasn't all one group. they seemed to have found each other and were riding together and this got out of control. >> we talked about this before. is there really a creed within -- if you're undercover and there's violence, you try to stop the violence. >> if you're undercover, one of your primary jobs is not to break cover. that doesn't mean you can't intervene and say let's stop this. you don't jump out and say i'm a secret police officer. the thing here is he wasn't intervening heefrm he was part

of it. there's something else we haven't discussed. he's an undercover in intelligence operations, deep terrorist cases, organized crime groups. there's a case where they may have two years in it where the bad guys just looked up and said, hey, we haven't seen this guy, where is he and when his name and face comes out, it won't be the same face and name they know. >> and a lot of hard work down the drain. >> now they have to go to a plan b for. >> all right. john miller, thank you. and congress gets a status report this morning on the affordable care act. the healthcare.gov website opened more than a week ago. only a handful have been able to register due to problems with the website. the house oversight committee wants to know why. jan crawford is on capitol hill. jan, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning, norah, good morning, charlie. officials charged with implementing and enforcing all of this are going to be on the hot seat on capitol hill this morning. i taked with darrell issa and he's planning on asking how and why did this chaos happen and he's not the only one talking about the disarray. >> how many of you signed up for obama care? have you got it with you? good. >> reporter: in the past week it's become the butt of late night jobs. >> good news. obama care covered carpal tunnel syndrome, a result of pushing the button on the stupid computer. >> reporter: it's been nothing short of disastrous. media outlets have tried to find someone who's been successful. the "washington post" thought of that person as a unicorn. usa tard calls it an inclusive

mess and a nightmare. the white house explains it's due to the high volume. after they went offline over the weekend for repairs the officials have found other problems. >> we've identified the glitches, we're adding software and i can tell you today is better than today and we're hoping in the very near future to have a seamless process. >> the computer expert says it has major flaws. >> it wasn't designed well, and it looks like nobody tested it. >> reporter: he supports the new health care law and says it's not demand that's crash health carelaw.gov. he says it needs a complete overhaul. >> it's not even close. i would be ashamed and embarrassed if my organization delivered something like that.

>> there are new reports of people being able to register but blocked from going through the enrollment process. now they're being asked to reset their username. he said that's a sipe it's going through major changes. he said this is not look for a band-aid solution. it's looking more like a heart transplant and that is a good thing. >> thanks, jan. graffiti artist known add banksy is working in new york. he plans to spend the rest of the month making the city his canvas. elaine quijano is at one of his projects in brooklyn. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. banksy's piece here has not only attracted fans but those who have defaced his work. owners are putting up plexy glachlts in a city filled with museums of world renowned, it's ott great interest of both the

curator and curious that new york's art display of the moment is playing out on the streets. the works introduced each day throughout the month of october are from banksy. >> this is graffiti. more melanie writes about it. >> reporter: what do we know about banksy? >> only what he wants us to know. he's a british artist who basically does street art. >> reporter: he's presented his pieces of political and social economy throughout the world. brad pitt and angelina jolie are among the growing number of collectors. street art with a wall street price tag. the artest said it was never his intent when he appeared in disguise for his 2010

documentary "exit through the gift shop." >> all of a sudden they were selling street art but it never was about the money. >> reporter: how do you explain banksy's art to a person who has never seen stree art before. >> banksy operates in the same zone andy warhol is. he ended up making a real lasting commentary on the art world and making lasting mark and obviously his work is still really, really valuable. >> reporter: with its sa tearial jab at the artistry it. >> are you looking at one of the great artworks of the 21st century? if so, you're in the wrong place. you should be looking at a stencil of a dog peeing on a hydrant. >> of course, street artists

face liability. many of the banksy new york pieces have already been tagged or defaced. some building owners have painted right over it. >> the last thing i want is for my building to be vandalized and its value to skyrocket. >> reporter: banksy is in on the joke. >> he's saying don't take me too seriously. he's kind of laughing all the way to the bank. a separate location or installation is expected each day and each location is announced on the artist's website but he only gives a general vicinity, so it's a bit of a scavenger hint. >> i don't support the public defacing of buildings but i'm very intrigued by him. >> if it's art, it's okay?

>> i'm a little bit torn. what do you think? >> i'd like to see it. i like the creative outpouring. i've heard of the guy for years vrk very interest. she. >> there's a surprising new heart risk caused by noise. what it could mean for you. it's a study out of harvard. that's next on "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] this is jim, a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation -- an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®.

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in today's "morning rounds," new reer. about a hidden issue with your heart. loud noises from airports is linked to heart disease and stroke. dr. david agus from the university of southern california medicine. good morning, dr. agus. >> good morning, norah and

charlie. whenever you have noise it raises stress to your body. we know it was linked to high blood pressure. now we know it's linked to blood disease and in one of the studies, death. so noise in this study was seen near an airport but it could mean living in a major city or your child being in a band. >> it creates stress. what can you do to minimize that stress other than not go near airports? how do you eliminate stress? >> there are two things. one, you need to learn to deal with stress. you need an outlet. but what i think it really tells you, when you go to your dock, to they used to test your cholesterol and risk for heart disease and what is your weight and what you ate. now they're going to say where you live. if they don't, you go to your doctor and say, hey, listen, i live in a very stressful environment and the doctor takes that into account.

it's very important we look at the patient as a w a health care holiday. why americans go overseas to get everything from dental care to heart care. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" brought to you by breathe right. don't let a stuffy nose get between you and your sleep. it's your right to breathe

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after the new study that they find the chinese discovered america more than seven years before columbus. if you want to know what it would be like if china owned america, give it another week or two. >> especially the way we're going. >> no doubt. the surprising new case of gold fever. ahead on "cbs this morning."

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good morning, charlie, good morning, gayle. good morning, everybody. it it it's 8:00 a.m. congress faces outrage while charities try to make up the difference and while the debate over obama care continues some americans are leaving the country to find affordable treatment. we'll look at the risks and advantages of medical tourism. and why do americans still admire president kennedy so much after 50 years? a revealing look at jfk's white house. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. normally their families would get $100,000 from the military within 36 hours. now those payments, like everything else associated with this shutdown, has been caught up in a partisan feud.

>> it's morally -- morally wrong. >> the president said he would negotiate with republicans but only after they unconditionally reopen the government. >> who is janet yellen? >> i think you can argue she's going to be the most powerful woman in american history. she ee going to be in charge of the united states in economy, the largest economy, the most important economy in the world. >> and they see their own detective allegedly banging out the back window during the incident that led up to the man being dragged from the car. bad day for nypd. how dwrou describe banksy's art? >> he's kind of laughing all the way to the bank. last week the experts at cdc, fda, and usda have all been furloughed. >> folks, this shutdown has made me feel warm and fuzzy inside.

although that could just be a reaction from fuzzy shrimp. >> reporter: this morning's "eye opener" presented by benefiber. >> i'm charlie rose along with gayle king and norah o'donnell. it's day nine of the government shutdown. more are feeling its effects. a salmonella outbreak in chicken now covers 18 states. also the fbi is working with a skeleton staff at its headquarters. officials say that is affecting training and other support functions. then yesterday 7,000 who handle veteran veterans' benefits have been furloughed. >> nancy cordes is on capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning. 17 service membership and women have been killed in combat since the start of the shutdown and normally their families would receive $100,000 from the military within 36 hours but

those benefits have gotten caught up in a partisan feud. luckily some private foundations have stepped in to fill the void, including one called army rangers lead the way run by jim regan. >> you can't expect a family who sacrifices their child, right, or their young man or wife and not be able to step up and take care of them. it's morally -- morally wrong. >> reporter: regan's son james was killed in iraq in 2007. house speaker john boehner argues that the bill that congress passed last week to pay mill tai members during a shutdown also covered these benefits, but pentagon attorneys say they've looked at the law and they disagree, so the house is going to pass another bill today explicitly authorizing these payments. democrats argue the best way is to fund it, no strings attached.

>> thank you, nancy. no high-level negotiations are scheduled to end the budget standoff but president obama and john boehner say they're waiting for the other side to back down, but some observers are seeing the first signs of a compromise. john dickerson is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> evidence of a possible compromise? >> there's a little opening in the window but not enough to get your fingers through. there would be some negotiations while they figure out the spending ideas. they want to lift the debt limit with no negotiations. the next hurdle would be to get the republicans to agree to that. to do that you would have to have the negotiations be binding and have detail, the kind that the president probably won't agree to. >> do you think both sides are

trying to save face? >> the polls show that everybody's face is getting ugliery with this. the republicans are fairing worse. i think they're trying to find an exit, but basically they're trying to save face and blame the other guy. but they've been stuck in that for a while. >> peeker john boehner has told some of his fellow republicans he has something up his sleeve to end this whole thing. what is that something? >> well, he said that before. remember, he had plan b during the fiscal cliff talks, plan this his conservatives rejected. part of it was to buy time. it's to put pressure on the president. clearly in the prs conference yesterday the president is feeling a bit of the pinch saying i'll negotiate, just not on the spisk debt limit. i'm not sure there are any mysteries here that john boehner

has got in his back pocket. >> do you think we're close to a turning important? you have the university of commerce. and then you have these outrageous storying about veterans not getting their benefits. do you think something's about to change? >> i don't know. a lot of expert who say a debt limit would be disastrous, some say, oh, no. i think what the experts say, if you're flying in a plane, if the tail comes off, yeah, a it won't crash immediately but pry torization won't come quick. so that kind of scenario that people are talking about should put pressure on lawmakers but they're not budging much. >> all right. thank you very much, john

half a century after jfk's asass nation, we're learning new details about his presidency. we'll take you inside the white house. plus "all that mattered" in 1985. the lasting tribute to a music legend. can you imagine who it is? >> big clue. >> the voice is a big clue. >> yes. the answer is next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's

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"all that mattered" 28 years ago today, the opening of strawberry fields. the site was in honor of john lennon, what would have been his 45th birthday. the park was venn vated to

include plants from more than 150 countries. his wife yoko ohno called it the garden of peace. it was from his hit song "imagine." this morning's "new york times" features a full page ad. greetings from yoko ono to both john and their son sean who turned 38 today. wow. >> that's a nice tribute. >> you realize it seems like yesterday. >> it really does. we see yoko out and about. >> she was on letterman the other day. americans are leaving the country for something they used to get right in their own neighborhood. >> reporter: surf, sand, vacation, and serious medical procedures. i'm peter greenberg. we'll bring you to panama, one of the capitals in the growing brave new world in the medical field. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

"cbs this morning" sponsored by lifestyle lift. it's never been easier.

the rising cost of health care is causing some americans to find cheaper health care abroad. that's leading to one of the fastest growing sectors in the travel industry, medical tourism. peter greenberg is with us. good morning. >> good morning, norah. americans spend more on health care than any other nation and they're causing uninsured or underinsured, many times at a fraction of the cost. 66-year-old john wilson first came to panama on vacation when he heard about the country's first-class health care system. >> when i was at the airport and met other people coming to panama, they were talking about

the medical system here. >> wilson, a retired telecom worker from atlanta was told he'd need dental implants, an expensive procedure his insurance didn't cover. after extensive research he ended up at panama city. still he wasn't convinced. >> so what did you do? >> i sat down and sat in the main lobby and i would watch people coming out and ask them about the quality of care they got here. they all raved about it. >> before you opened your mouth, you depended on word of mouth. >> absolutely, absolutely. >> in colombia and vietnam, hip replacements, one of the most popular surgeries average moles than $10,000. in the u.s. 50rks$,000. the same can be said.

>> how much would these implants have cost you in atlanta? >> with veneers, about $7,000. >> they have indicate tored americans who were educated in the united states. they now work at hospitals affiliated with some of the most reputable hospitals in america including cleveland clinic and johns hopkins. this hospital is run by dr. mo. >> i do rounded every day. room by room to touch and see how the patient's doing. >> for some people, traveling abroad for medical reasons is not just a money saver but a way

to receive treatments not available at home. susan sportsman came here from texas for stem cell treatmentings not approved by the fda. she hopes they'll help cure her arthritis, at least in the short term. >> what i invested here i expect will be a short gain in the long run because i'll be on medications. i won't be under medications. i won't have to have joint replacement, so forth and so on. >> and if worse comes to worse, it's not a bad postcard. >> it's not. it's not bad place. >> finding this institute not only through word of mouth but checking it through a national review board. some of the procedures require a great deal of aftercare. fars susan sportsman she told us she's pain-free and doing well and she plans to return to panama for additional treatment, and, get this, a vacation in the

next three months. >> peter, thank you. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> you say you find very few benefits in medical tourism. why? >> you know, there are benefits in terms of cost but you take an additional risk by going somewhere where you're not sure of the quality you're getting. you're another sure of the accreditation of the institution and you're taking a risk. if something goes wrong, then what do you do? >> why are things so much cheaper? >> obviously we have a very aggressive legal system. so liability is a tremendous cost. bay bore is cheaper. a lot of our call centers are being exported there. perhaps the implants are cheaper

but we don't know what they are. >> how do you find out, though if -- better question. are there some things that are good for medical tourism and some that are not? heart trance plants ought to have some reservation. >> there's risk to any surgery and that's the point you have to drive home. even cosmetic surgery as we learned from some famous people's parents having dade from it. u you can die. you really have to waive that against the benefit of saving money. >> are you saying they should. go overseas? >> i can't say that. some do very well. eesk though the risks are small, the consequences are very large. >> back to charlie's question. i thought that was a good one. if you were going to do it, for instance, what would you do?

>> i know any surgery has risks. >> personally unless i knew personally the physician and i knew the accreditation of the physician, no i would not. >> same with the guy who's standing outside the waiting room what did you think, what did you think doesn't seem the best way. >> how was it? i don't know you, i don't know the doctor. if somebody was thinking about doing it, what would be the top recommendation? >> representative the facility and the physicians. a lot of these physicians say they were trained in the united states. that might mean they came for one month and still say they did that. you need to care care of who you're dealing with. jkk, when our little girl was born,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, russell peters. who? is part of a revolution in comedy. tens of millions watch him on youtube. he's in our toyota green room this morning. hello, russell peters. >> hi, gayle. >> hi. we'll see why he's taking his act to netflix. >> plus more than 150 years. a new treasure hunt. the sudden event that's bringing prospectors back to the rockies. that's ahead. >> but right now it's time to show headlines from around the globe. it exploded upon entry, raining down a shock wave of fire over what is now egypt. it kills everything in the blast. it heated the sand creating a heat of glass. scientists plan to present their

findings tomorrow. the courier journal says shaking hands with teams is. they could face fines or other penalties if things get out of hand. so no shaking hontds. >> they will launch their first curved smartphone with a screen. the company says the angle makes it more comfortable to hold. for now it's only being released this south korea. >> c bbcbsphilly.com finds that would rather give up social media with or their spouse for a whole week. do we doubt the awe thenty it is

or the actually finding of this survey? >> i drink tea. >> and you prefer it to what? >> i'm not saying. in a "wall street journal." new research finds that companies can burst productivity by moving employees around the officer few months, that also helps promote assassination. >> robert dowling explains his time in court. welcome. >> welcome it's an interesting story surrounding the president and what you come out with is he selected the best and the brightest and yet at the same time he began to doubt their recommendations and trusted his own instincts and principles. >> you know, he learned on the

job. he went through so many stumbles and difficultyies of the bay of pigs. and then he met charles duvall. he said you have to make up your own mind. listen to advisers, get all the advice you can, but at the end of the day, you're the responsible paefrmt and he remembered what harry truman said. the buck stops here. he e learn thad and took that to heart and the most striking example of it was in the struggles he had with his joint chiefs of stachff. repeatedly they wanted to talk about nuclear weapons. he said to somebody i'd real estate my kids be red than dead.

>> i was fascinated by what you said about his relationship with his brother bobby. i assume thad i had always been tight. that was not the case. >> no. bobby and he went along on a trip to shay when jack was in the congress, and he learned to like bobby and he found him witty, charming, and then he trusted him. when he apointed him as, he was criticize and he said i need somebody i can put my feet up with. they spoke -- and the only way we know some of what they talked about was to see bobby in action at some of those meetings. >> he was tough, bobby kennedy. >> he was tough. >> we heard some of the recordings. >> exactly.

it reflected jack's opinions. >> we're about to mark 50 years since the assassination of jfk. this is your second book on him. an unfinished book. what did you learn in this book? what struck your curiosity that you wanted to know more about? >> you know, norah, when i saw polls that said john kennedy has an 85% approval rating, what puzzled me was why does he continue to have this phenomenal hold on the public. >> this fascination. >> fascination's important, but it's not only the assassination. >> the fascination. >> william mckinley was assassinated in 1951. nobody remembered who he was. but kennedy remembered who he was. part of it was television. he's captured so telling. >> very good looking too.

>> it's also the fact people have been so disappointed of the other presidents. sniet was a lot of the same advisers. >> it was. but i don't think kennedy would have ever done what johnson did? >> how would you know that? >> well, charlie, we'll never know what he would have done but there's lots of evidence about skepticism putting ground forces on vietnam. he wu told if you put 2, 300 thousand men and women in those junk jungle. >> what does that mean to you? >> he had high standards.

he saw himself as a real list and whether it was the advisers or foreign adversaries that he had too deal with, he was tough minded. >> this group about is people like kelly odom and those. he has become part of the inner core at the white house. on the other hand, did they know him well? he was like franklin roosevelt. they hold their cards closely to their chest. the only one w.h.o. knew probably was bobby and that is lost to historian as at well. >> thank you so much. the rain and flooding that hammered last month brought along gold about opportunities. that is leading to a sudden biej

for gold pros spetters. >> there's a big one. >> jerry cull ins get got it left. that's a huge piece. so this will supplement my retirement. >> the club has 65 members in 2008 since the reception it's grown to more than 265. first they get advice oven what they lie for. but the serious wannabes go see bill kun. call him the professor. of panning. gold is about 19 times heavier than everything in a creek. >> everything lighter you wash

away until the heavy gold is left. >> that's exactly right. >> then coming a reall check. >> i can see 15 to 20 kroeshts all that for 15 to 20 cents thanks, big, i feel rich already. >> it spawned the first gold rush in 1958 rj also recession in the earl america. some of the first discoveries were made in deserts, creeks and streams. like clear creek where we caught up with prospectors' club president ji long. >> e mean if there's goad here if i wreel my hand in -- will eat gold then not a lot.

>> you'll spend $100 to pay ten. by the time you pay your gas, your food, yu equipment. >> hard work prevale d. >> you can't get much better than this, out on the creek all day. >> which may be why it's a fever sooest to catch. >> it can affect you pretty birthday but northeasterly as i can tell, it probably won't kill you. >> for cbc th morning. russell pete sers turning comedy intersport. >> wage frmgs why. >> go ahead russet. that was ill

you might not have heart of russell peters, so today is your lucky day. his comedy is selling out of arenas from london to madison square garden and he's using the web to laugh his way to the top. comedians like jerry seinfeld and drew carey built a following on late-night talk shows, but russell peters has shown that going online can be just as fruitful. >> oh, my god, i'm like give me a deal on the purse, man. i want to pay 35 bucks. one second. i talk to my wife. that inch you. >> since his first stand jeff special was posted on youtube, 75 million people have seen his provide video. you seem like nice guy.

i give you best price 34rks.50. >> he credits the internet with his growing fan base, selling out shows everywhere from australia to malaysia. forbes ranked him number three on highest earning. >> i have a theory if you don't speak another language, fake it. the trick is know what the other glaj is. >> now he's all set to star in the first ever comedy special. >> i'll be like -- >> and "notorious" premieres monday on netflix. netflix strikes again. when your name was brought up in a meeting, i said, you mean russell brand in comedian. >> and they're like, no, this is the first russell, the real russell, the russell that

matters. >> all jokes aside and i don't want to be offensive. have you heard a lot of people say no, no, no. >> my husband's a big fan. >> and her husband. >> you're doing well in the husband community it's always the husbands, never the wives. >> do you compare yourself to sort of like soccer in terms of how it is in this country? huge all over. >> huge around the world and you can still fill arenas in america but they kind of don't dare. >> how did you know to sell it? i never did. that was 203. the first clip. >> somebody put it on youtube? >> somebody put it on youtube. there was this files sharing and then youtube came into play and my whole word changed. >> you group up in canada, you're indian. >> that is correct. you say you were bullied a lot as a kid and you use a lot of

ethnic jokes. >> because i was bullied i was always conscious about not being a white kid. then i hung around the black kids. they never bothered me because they were confused by me two. like why does this black kid have straight hair. >> a lot of people think you're spanish and get offended when they talk to you and can't speak. >> it happens all the time. thank god my daughter is half. she speaks spanish, but she's getting a weird accent but she was born in america but has an accent. da-da, you comes over? >> no, sweetheart, no jews are coming over. >> you talk about growing up with white kids how white kids are disciplined in your homes and you tried it with your dad. i think that white kids weren't disciplined. that's the problem. was getting bad advice from them and now i'm trying to figure out the balance between my daughter

and my parents and then the white parents and now kind of admire white parents because white parents will have conversations with their children. >> they do time-outs. >> they talk to their kids like they're human. >> and how are you disciplined? >> now that i think about it, i never had any conversations with my dad, so how was your day. the only day i got it is if i skipped school and he knew it, you know what i mean? >> do the audiences dif never terms of what they think is funny whether it's domestic, foreign, asian, versus latin america? >> i get the most diverse audience you'll ever see and everybody is waiting for their group to be called out. the only complaints i ever get is, hey, man, you didn't do any lu lukt lithuanian jokes. >> where is your accent from? say whatever you say and say it angry and you can do it okay go.

ahead. >> i don't speak another language but if you know what another language sounds like, you can fake it. i'm going to india in a couple of week as tlnld's over 200 langua languages. sadly i don't any. teen indians say i don't know this dialect but this man is very an grt at the moment. >> italian. >> if you don't speak italian, use the hand gestures. end with vowels and look like you're angry and focused. >> do jamaican? are you jamaican, gayle? >> no. >> i'm just checking. >> i have nothing against jamaicans. nobody's ever asked me that. >> just everybody in brooklyn. >> good morning. first finish your party and

drink your coffee and go on to work. >> what did carlin tell you? >> i met carlin in 1992 and i'd only been doing standup for flee years and i'm still such a huge carlin fan and i bumped into him on the streets. i was geeked. can you come to my house for dinner. my mom will make indian food. i said maybe we'll work. >> and then you cut through it. >> they asked if i wanted to come on the show. and i asked if i could host it and they let me host it. when i entered, my chin quivering and i got teary eyed. >> you're the number three highest paid comedian. did you ever think you'd -- >> i never thought i'd be on the cbs morning show. how about that. i just genuinely would have been

happy doing the circuit, being a complete no name. i'm happy doing what i'm doing. with or without this, i'm the same guy. >> the cbs morning show is pleased to have you. >> we really are. >> thank you. >> thank you. i'm laughing because when you said you never thought you were going to be on "cbs this morning" chris who has no sense of humor said in my e.r.a., and neither did gayle. here we are, russell. you and me, here we are. tomorrow morning, alicia keys, she talks about her why am i holding this piece of bake con because in live your best life, look who's

why am i holding this piece of bake con because in live your

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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.

>> all new today on "the doctors". >> i have to warn you, this is disturbing footage. >> oh, my god. >> a traffic stop turn intos this. >> it was a cavity search. >> from the zippers down to a cavity search? >> and it gets worse. >> female officers searched with the same glove, together? >> oh, my goodness. >> what you need to know the next time you are pulled over. >> this needs to be addressed on a nation level. >> and a contact lens mistake that can lead to blindness. >> we heard your story and it was relatable to all of us who wear contacts. who hasn't thought, i will throw them in water for a bit? >> truth or scare? >> will we be able to eat tuna and swim at our favorite american beaches? >> news in 90. george clooney's battle with bells palsy. >> and the malibu high