♪>> > good morning. it is tuesday september 16th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a large explosion kills nato troops near the u.s. embassy in afghanistan. flames tear through 100 homes in california, and the aftermath of hurricane odile threatens to swamp the southwest. robin thicke said he lied about co-writing blurred lines. his admission turns it upside down. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye op ener," your d worlin 90 seconds. >> california wildfires force thousands to flee. >> we tell to you get out, get

out. we're serious. >> crews are trying to contain fires. >> in the tiny town of weed 100 homes have been damaged or destroyed. >> troops have been killed in an ckattar nea kabul. flat flash watches in effect in four state as tropical storm continues its destructive path in mexico's baja peninsula. >> hundreds of people without power right now. ni>> uted states going on offense against isis launching air strikes close to baghdad for the first time. adrian peterson is now accused of striking a second child. >> peterson and his attorneys call that quote, simply not trust. >> and radisson stunned. how do you stand on this? >> the u.s. is prepared to put a hands-on approach with the ebola crisis. robin thicke said he was

blurred in reality while working on "blurred lines." the plane plummets toward thean oce and the pilot walked away, he's fine. >> for the win, the eagles are 2-0. and "all that mattered" -- >> a man from san antonio, texas, after 30 hours, is home after a dramatic rescue. >> looking at the clouds whatever, to try to keep focused. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> preorders for the iphone 6 hitting a record. >> that's not opening weekend. that's day one. >> the new blackberry keeps driving by your house to see if you're home. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with new terror from the taliban.

a group claimed responsibility this morning for a vicious attack in afghanistan's capital. a suicide car bomber targeted a nato military convoy. the explosion killed three coalition soldiers. >> people in the area reported hearing a huge blast. this morning's attack happened not far from the u.s. embassy in kabul. elizabeth palmer is in london where we're waiting to learn whether any of the soldiers killed are americans. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. well, a polish military spokesman has just confirmed that one of the soldiers was polish, but we still have no confirmation on the nationalities of the other two. witnesses said two landcruiser, pulled up next to a nato military convoy and blew themselves up. there was instant chaos in the early morning traffic. this taxi driver had the narrowest of escapes. the suicide bomber was two cars behind us, he said and after the explosion, i don't remember anything. american troops joined afghan

police removing the dead and before securing the scene so afghan security forces could investigate. but the target was clearly nato troops. the bomber blew himself up on the airport road just outside their base a couple hundred yards from the u.s. embassy. attacks like this continue to rock this fragile country. afghanistan's two main presidential candidates are in a bitter deadlock. neither will accept the other has won, in spite of efforts by theis to broker a deal that would set the country on a more stable footing so it can cope with the u.s. troop pullout due to end in 2016. that bombing wasn't the only anti-nato attack in the last 24 hours. the taliban also bombed a fuel depot up near the pakistan border and managed to destroy 20 trucks. norah. >> all right elizabeth, thank you. and raging wildfires are destroying homes and forcing new evacuations in california. 6,000 firefighters are battling

about a dozen major fires this morning from los angeles to the oregon border. one fire raced through a northern california town yesterday, damaging or destroying 100 homes. danielle nottingham is tracking the dangerous fires from los angeles. danielle, good morning. >> good morning. fire officials say the boles fire that decimated the town of weed is only 15% contained. it's just the latest in a string of fires that are being fueled by the state's record dry conditions. >> reporter: in the northern california town of weed the boles fire raced through dry brush monday afternoon. destroying a church and wood mill in the historic lumber town. little else was left. >> there's nothing left. my lawn is all burned up. all that's left there is bricks. it's completely gone. everything, my clothes allel i have is what i got on. >> reporter: wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour spread the flames

from one build to get next forcing thousands in the area to evacuate. >> this is the year to get out. when we tell you to get out, get out. >> reporter: firefighters used what resources they had to stop the flames in what has been a familiar sight throughout the state over the past several months. >> all summer it's been unusually hot and dry. it's supposed to be that way again today. >> reporter: nearly 300 miles south of weed outside of sacramento, 1500 firefighters spent the night battling the king fire burning since saturday, it has destroyed over 8600 acres and is just 5% contained. >> a lot of these fuels that would normally burn a little more mildly this year they're just burning real fast. >> reporter: on the outskirts of yosemite national forest close to fresno the courtney fire is just 35% contained. at least 33 homes there have been destroyed. >> it's difficult to see the devastation, you know. you can't put it into words. >> what can you say? what can you do? i'm hoping it's there.

i'm praying it's there. it would be too much of a harkbreak to leave this. responded to 4800 wildfires this year. that's a thousand more than than in an average year. forecasters say tropical storm odile will bring some much needed relief to the state beginning wednesday. charlie. >> danielle thanks. odile is moving up baja california this morning. the tropical storm was downgraded to a hurricane overnight but still manages to bring flood to get southwest. thousands of tourists in mexico as ben tracy reports, a resort popular with americans took a direct hit. >> reporter: much of cabo san lucas, mexico looked like a disaster zone on monday hours after hurricane odile made landfall. it was a category 3 storm. many who have taken shelter for the night found piles of debris where their homes once stood. they gathered their remaining possessions and were worried about looting.

this arrived, everything was destroyed. now we just have to start to clean up everything that's left. oceanfront resorts once packed with tourists now sit abandoned. their facades ripped away and their lobbies swamped with water. the regional airport seen hours after the storm hit is still closed. further stranding the visitors who had been moved to temporary shelters the night before. on sunday videos of the storm rolling in hit social media, with winds up to 125 miles per hour odile blew out windows, toppled trees and destroyed power lines. leaving almost 125,000 people in the dark. but despite the devastation, officials say no serious injuries or deaths were reported. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> and odile moves north it may cause devastating flooding.

meteorologist evelyn last is watching it. good morning. >> yes, even a couple inches of rain could cause major flooding in the southwest. we're tracking it making its way up the baja bins. already with moisture. already looking at showers through parts of texas, new mexico arizona. ski a few showers and thunderstorms through southern california as well today. you'll see watches and warnings lighting up green for potentially the southwest. and this is through thursday at this point. southern california with excessive heat watches and warnings. and also you'll see red flag warnings. very hot here but mild in the east. back to you. >> evelyn thanks. president obama is sending up to 3,000 american troops into the heart of west africa's ebola epidemic. the new plan following criticism to the u.s. response to the outbreak. at least 2400 of them have died

dean reynolds is at the centers for disease control in atlanta where the president will speak this afternoon. >> good morning, the obama administration is calling this a significant expansion in the u.s. fight against the most severe ebola outbreak in history. thousands more in u.s. personnel and millions more in u.s. aid will be sent to west africa in the hopes of turning the tide. >> reporter: in a four-pronged attack, president obama will increase u.s. resources in west africa aimed at slowing and eventually stopping the spread of ebola. >> we're going to deploy their knowledge and resources to try to help the governments in africa to meet the needs of their people. >> reporter: called operation united assistance the administration hopes to galvanize international partners into action while significantly expanding its own contribution. >> making an investment here early is critical to try to snuff out the problem before it

becomes a much more widespread problem. >> reporter: among the investments, an additional $88 million for equipment and supplies. 17 treatment units, each with 100 beds and up to 3,000 military personnel to help contain the epidemic. and train up to 500 medical workers per week for as long as needed. >> what we say is train the trainers, right? train the local people so that they can do it do all the work. >> reporter: time is critical. the epidemic is growing exponentially and supplies are rapidly dwindling. officials say assets will be on the ground within weeks. but international aid groups like doctors without borders have been sounding the alarm for months. the u.s. focus will initially be on liberia where the rate of infection is fastest. >> this is a very large epidemic. it's going to take a lot of effort over a long period of time. this is not going to be over quickly. >> at a push for greater u.s. is calling a special

session of the u.n. security council on thursday. to discuss the global implications of the ebola outbreak. and mr. obama is going to seek stronger commitments from other heads of state at the u.n. general assembly next week. charlie, norah. >> all right, dean thank you so much. in an expanded u.s. military operation against isis is now under way in iraq. an air strike southwest of baghdad was the first attack under president obama's plan to destroy the terror group. margaret brennan is at the state department where secretary of state john kerry is due to return tote from a coalition-building trip overseas. margaret, good morning. >> good morning to you, norah. the next step is to turn the coalition into action. and military strikes are only part of the strategy. one key player being left out of this is iran. a country with military advisers on the ground in iraq. >> reporter: secretary kerry posed with the newest members of

the anti-isis coalition in paris on monday. top diplomats from 26 countries said they would support an expanded campaign designed to degrade and defeat isis. among them france's surveillance mission over iraq and offered to join u.s.-led air strikes. australia will provide combat aircraft. jordan will share intelligence. saudi arabia agreed to host a training camp for syrian rebels. those fighters are critical because the u.s. does not want to send its own troops. white house spokesman josh earnest. >> president has determined that those boots will not be american boots that are on the ground. so we need to make sure that we are improving the ability and expanding the capacity of syrian fighters to take the fight to isil in their own country. >> reporter: the white house is sending cabinet members to capitol hill this week to make that case. defense secretary chuck hagel

will ask for funding and authority to train more than 5,000 syrian fighters. he's sure to get questions about the administration's plan to retrain iraqi security forces. how hard they fight will determine the size and intensity of the u.s. air assault. later this week secretary kerry will share his plans to get key middle eastern members like urkey and qatar to cut off the flow of funds and foreign fighters to isis. the united states arab emirates and saudi arabia have offered to participate in strikes, u.s. wants them to give logistical support and crack down on extremists in their own country. it's now up to general john allen who has come out of retirement to turn this into action. he consults today with president obama and the two will meet with top brass at centcom on wednesday. charlie. >> margaret, thanks. the minnesota vikings and their star running back are losing support this morning. one of the team's major sponsors is pulling out after the vikings

cleared adrian peterson to return to the field. vadladimir duthiers is watching it. the radson hotel chain announced its decision to sever ties with team saying they take the child abuse allegations seriously. now, this comes after a second allegation of child abuse surfaced on monday. the cbs affiliate in houston obtained images of peterson then 4-year-old son with cuts and bruises on his head. and alleged text messages between the boy's mother and peterson who gave conflicting information for his injuries. hours after it was broadcast, the vikings said peterson would practice this week and play on sunday. he has been deactivated following his indictment for allegedly whipping another 4-year-old son with a tree branch. >> we have seen everything that's in the file. i will not get into any details just because i hope that you can respect that the legal process is going to take its course. and everything and all the

information that we've been able to gather as of today, this is the decision we felt was best. >> in a statement, peterson expressed remorse for that incident and insisting he is not a child abuser. no one can understand the hurt i feel for my son, he wlot and for the harm i caused him. now, though the mother has not spoken out about that incident that occurred more than a year ago, she did report the incident to child protective services. but at the time no charges were filed. >> vlad thank you. and the nfl is adding three female advisers to help with the domestic violence initiative. they'll work with anna isaacson the league's new leader of responsibility. commissioner goodell said the team will shape the issues on domestic violence and sexual assault. the state governor calls the attack an assassination. investigators received hundreds of tips after friday night's shooting at the state police

barracks east of scranton. they have a $75,000 reward for tips leading to the suspect. police say the gunman used a rifle to kill 38-year-old byron dixson. and heineken with the world number two. and bush inbev is thinking of buying miller. a deal could cost as much as $100 billion. mellody hobson is with us from chicago. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> so what are the ramifications of this footballpossible deal? >> we're talking a beer behemoth. a company that would 150 different brands. 30% market share. cap in excess of

$13 billion. if it were to happen. if it were to happen it would be a very big deal. >> and mellody why does anheuser-busch want to do this? >> a.b. and inbev dom natures in specific markets, specifically the united states europe. meanwhile, sabmiller dominates in the american america. inbev u.s. wants some of that. they're trying to chase the growth in some of the emerging markets. >> so what about this deal between assessment bwith sabmiller and heineken? >> the story, it's all speculation that sabmiller went to heineken. coincidentally i had dinner with someone very high up at heineken. they made it clear, they are not for sale. >> are their antitrust

implications here? >> huge for sure. complex, but not insur moundable. some speculate that it would be miller coors in the united states and a company in china. the company would have 65% of the market share in the united states alone. >> and everybody wants to know about the cost of beer? >> probably not, but access to a lot more brands. >> good to see you. it's 7:19. ahead on

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by cottonelle. feel a clean so fresh it can only be cottonelle. science is succeeding where diplomacy failed in north korea. >> ahead how the threat of a volcano eruption is forcing the

reclusive nation to invite westerners in. >> the news is back here in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's miniatures. choose your own delicious. hershey's miniatures. choosing is half the fun. because there's a little something delicious... for everyone. hershey's miniatures choose your own delicious. [ female announcer ] this is our new turkey cranberry flatbread before we craft it into a sandwich. the amazingly tender roasted turkey -- always raised without antibiotics the zesty cranberry mostarda, the freshly baked flatbread... but here's what you don't always see. the care and attention that goes into it. because what matters most is the simple delicious ingredients that make up the whole delicious meal made just for you. and this is our

turkey cranberry flatbread sandwich, paired perfectly with our autumn squash soup. only at panera bread. kohl's welcomes izod the new boys club bold iconic looks for him! enjoy 30- 40% off new izod essentials including shirts, pants, sweaters and more. plus, earn kohls cash! going on now at kohls anniversary sale kohl's. hello. our diet ocean spray cranberry juice drink is the only diet drink with the cleansing and purifying power of cranberries. these diet soda farmers are here to see where cranberries grow. hey, where does diet soda grow? ummm... what happens when women use dove bar for 7 days? with one small catch. no mirrors. everyday they wash with dove beauty bar but can only feel what's happening. on the seventh day beautiful skin is revealed. dove is different. with one quarter moisturizing cream it helps skin feel more firm and elastic.

really want to feel the difference? take the dove 7 day test. hungry for the best? it's eb. want to give your family the very best in taste, freshness and nutrition? it's eb. eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. it's eb. did you know enamel is your teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak.oducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste its unique formula replenishes weak spots with natural calcium... ...and gently polishes... ...for strong, healthy enamel. strengthen the enamel that protects your teeth. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste. replenish and polish for healthy enamel. colgate. #1 brand recommended by dentists.

see, we've completely remodeled the kitchen. cozy. ♪ let's go check out the pantry! ♪ it's our dunkin' dream room! amazing! one taste and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. try new french roast and colombian today. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40 $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all.

♪ ♪ [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. [ m'm... ] [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.®

♪

today, i, stephen colbert are a proud scotsman. [ speaking foreign language ] [ cheers and applause ] >> stephen, stephen, stephen! [ laughter ] >> oh! ♪ i was wondering where he got that. but he got it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour two scientists studying a sleeping giant inside the kingdom. they gained access to one of the world's most mysterious and unstable volcanos. we'll show you why research in north korea is so important. plus robin thicke said she

doesn't deserve credit for creating "blurred lines." kevin frazier looks at the legal drama over fixed confessions. that's ahead. the los angeles times said the triple-digit electricity use broke a record. the strain on the grid caused blackouts to 5,000 customer in the l.a. area. "the new york times" says more americans have health insurance. federal researchers say the number of uninsured americans dropped by 4 million from 41 million during the first quarter of this year. it's the first time the government has counted uninsured americans since president obama's affordable care actic? ed in last january. "usa today" said members of congress used a little then perk to shape the military an constituents. every year lawmakers get to nominate candidates to the academy where tuition is free. there's no uniform standard. the nominations are often secret and they go to the children of

well-connected families. the congressional nomination does not guarantee a candidate will be chosen. researchers say the risk is 39% higher for men bald in front and moderately bald in back. it links baldness and prostate cancer. both condition, related to male hormone levels. and philly's pitcher jonathan papelbon is suspended for seven games. the player grabbed his crotch when he was leaving. papalle pap l papelbon apologized to fans insisting he was only adjusting his uniform. and vinita nair is here to show us why the product

placement is bringing controversy. >> the companies have been black-listed in hollywood but now vaporized devices known as e cigarette are taking their place.& >> reporter: for decade, big tobacco co-starred alongside hollywood's leading name, tough guy clint eastwood. rebel james dean. and classic beauty audrey hepburn were often seen with cigarette in hand. but now, a new character is lighting up the silver screen. >> smoking, it's not a real cigarette. >> reporter: johnny depp passed on an e-cigarette in the" tourist." and dennis quaid took a drag in "beneath the darkness." early next year the e-cig will be front and center in the film

"gymbelene." the company's ceo -- >> why getting out in the mainstream media into movies integrating it i think we're as an industry trying to show people that there is a different way and it's an acceptable way to smoke. >> reporter: smoking never left the movies but tobacco companies haven't been able to pay for product placement in 20 years, ever since the 1998 settlement banned the practice. but those rules don't apply to e cigs, something that anti-smoking an vo kitanti-smoke ing advocates want to change. >> what's happening is that e cigarettes are reglamorizing smoking to our nation's youth. >> reporter: since re-emerging in 2005 the e-cigarette industry has exploded into a $3

billion business. as more devices make their way on to the big screen advertising insiders warn product placement may be snubbed out. >> so i think that right now, we have this period where you're going to see almost a land rush to try and get their messages out there before government local or federal come in and really crack down on it. >> e cigs are still controversial, opponents believe they're healthier because they tonight contain tobacco. but the world health organization called for the toughest yet urging that they be banned in public places. and the most violent volcano is showing signs of life. scientists know little about mount paektu because it's in north korea. seth doane spoke to researchers getting a one of a kind look.

seth grgs morning. seth, good morning. >> reporter: for the first time unprecedented access to this sleeping giant to decide when or if it could wake up. it's aamic postcard few outsiders have seen. >> it was quite a special experience, the first time on that voyage into the unknown. >> reporter: the briggs volcanologists traveled to mount paektu and was the opportunity of a lifetime. >> such a volcano know about. >> reporter: the in an unprecedented move the two were chosen add random enlightened reclusive government anyway series to work with local scientists. after it stirred fears it could erupt again. morning year mount paektu

blew tons of debris including rock and magma were expelled. a thick layer of ash blanketed the region. >> it's hard to imagine the scale. you're talk about a million nuclear weapons going off at the same time in terms of energy that's involved. >> reporter: the eruption changed the landscape dramatically, leaving behind a three-mile crater today known as heaven lake. it's that landscape the scientists are studying. >> you try and construct what a path eruption is like it's like forensic science. there's a lot to be gathered from nature of the rock. >> reporter: the project has not been easy. sanctions opposed by north korea has made it difficult to bring in advanced technology when you're constantly under the watchful eye of the government. still, they made three trips so far, and their glimpse behind the curtain has been eye-opening.

>> took part in their national celebrations. and went to this mass gymnastics they have. and they welcomed. >> reporter: research on paektu has been a rare opportunity for the west to engage north korea. oppenheimer and hammond home that science can help bridge a divide consider diplomacy has still faltered. >> what we do is unprecedented. and i think that's an important and vital way to move forward in trying to improve relations. >> the researchers in their north korean partners hope to have the results published in internationally recognized journals. but we may have to wait a while. the research is expected to last for another two to three years, gayle. >> seth, thank you. this morning, robin thicke said he lied about writing his hit song "blurred lines." is seemed he was a little

blurred at the time. "e.t.'s" kevin frazier tells us why he's now changing his tune that's next. hey, hey, hey. ♪ i know you want it i know you want it good day ♪ if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to

areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work you think you take off all your make-up before bed. but do you really? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. can your makeup remover do that? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover. all the goodness of milk all the deliciousness of hershey's syrup.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] with five perfectly sweetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good. sir, we're going to need you on the runway. (vo) theraflu starts to get to work in your body in just 5 minutes. (vo) theraflu breaks you free from your worst cold and flu symptoms. (vo) theraflu. serious power. when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead

and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement.

♪ ♪ everybody get up ♪ everybody get up! this morning, we're hearing a very surprising story from singer robin thicke about his hit single "blurred lines." thicke said he did not write it it was pharrell williams. and he had a problem with vicodin and alcohol at the time. kevin frazier is with us from los angeles. kevin, a lot of guys are scratching their heads saying how does a hot guy go from druggy to liar liar pants on fire, what happened here? >> good morning, gayle. thicke made the statements during his deposition in april. it was unsealeded yesterday. it's part of the ongoing battle

between the creators "blurred lines" and the marvin gaye family. they claim their dad was ripped up. thicke has said that marvin gaye was the inspiration for the song. now, he's singing a very different tune claiming he did more than sing the lyrics. >> reporter: blurred lines war more than just a hit, robin thicke and pharrell williams sold more than 14 million copies. in interviews thicke described as an cooperative effort. >> pharrell and i were in the studio for days and i thought one of the inspirations was marvin gaye's "can't give it up." >> reporter: turns out the two weren't blurring the lines, they were blurring the truth. thicke said it was williams who wrote almost every single part of their hit song. thicke also admits to a drug and

alcohol problem and lied about his role to sell records. eric gardner broke the story. >> robin thicke's response is quite frankly bizarre. i don't think anyone expected that he was going to get up there and say, you know i can't be blamed because i'm a drug addict. and i didn't really have that much to do with the song. >> reporter: thicke's comments under oath are part a legal battle with the family of music legend marvin gaye. ♪ >> reporter: they claim "blurred lines" rips off their father's 1977 hit "got to give it up." ♪ >> reporter: an attorney for the gaye family told "cbs this morning" they don't buy thicke's story. it cannot be reconciled and further supports this case. lawyers for thicke say this latest developments are a distraction and that thicke's moment of personal vulnerability is being exploited. >> there are certainly

reputational issues at stake. pharrell williams is one of the biggest in the music business. robin thicke at the time was one of the up-and-coming sta9wrs at the time. and these attack their credibility as artists. >> now, pharrell williams in his deposition corroborates everything that robin thicke has said. and he also added that getting credit where no real credit is due happens every day in our industry. norah. >> all right, kevin, thank you. >> that's a real thing for robin thicke he's been on a campaign to get his wife back paula patton after he admitted cheater, cheater, pumpkin eater. he's a nice guy, it will be interesting how this comes out. >> i wonder how it to get it out of jeopardy and pay. it took more than 50 years for two vietnam heroes to get america's highest military honor. we'll show

>> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kyocera. intelligent printers, document solutions from kear row sarah.

[announcer] word is getting out. purina dog chow light & healthy is a deliciously tender and crunchy kibble blend. with 20% fewer calories than purina dog chow. isn't it time you discovered the lighter side of dog chow. purina dog chow light & healthy. introducing dance-all-you-want bladder leak protection from the experts in feminine protection. new always discreet underwear, for sensitive bladders. only always discnderwear has soft, dual leakguard barriers to help stop leaks where they happen most. plus a discreet fit that hugs your curves. you barely feel it. new always discreet. now bladder leaks can feel like no big deal. because hey, pee happens. visit alwaysdiscreet.com for coupons and your free sample.

looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family.

♪ 14 years to the day, we got our first prius. ♪ sometimes the most daring ideas... ...are the ones you can count on the most. ♪ the prius. toyota, lets go places. [ female announcer ] this is our new turkey cranberry flatbread before we craft it into a sandwich. the amazingly tender roasted turkey -- always raised without antibiotics the zesty cranberry mostarda, the freshly baked flatbread... but here's what you don't always see. the care and attention that goes into it. because what matters most is the simple delicious ingredients that make up the whole delicious meal

made just for you. and this is our turkey cranberry flatbread sandwich, paired perfectly with our autumn squash soup. only at panera bread. ♪ two veterans received the medal of honor monday. 80-year-old army command sergeant major bennie adkins attended the ceremony. adkins refused to leave fellow soldiers behind after enemies attacked their camp. and donald sloat was killed shielding his platoon from a grenade. his brother accepted the award from the president. >> the vietnam vets were patriots and are patriots. you served with valor. you made us proud. and your service is with us for ecertainty. >> congress voted last year to grant the medal of honor after

the pentagon found sloat and adkins were eligible. it's so good to see this. >> i agree. i agree. the expression on their faces. imagine having a closet with 100,000 designer dresses. we'll take you inside next. alka-seltzer plus night rushes relief to eight symptoms of a full blown cold including your stuffy nose. (breath of relief) oh, what a relief it is. thanks. anytime. ♪ in the nation... the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwideur insance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. at♪ nionwide is on your side ♪ ♪

♪ introducing made to matter, handpicked by target. exclusive innovations from brands that truly care about how things are made. only at target. what if there was a credit card where the reward was that new car smell and the freedom of the open road? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it you're not just shopping for goods. you're shopping for something great. learn more at buypowercard.com whoa, my cuts still there. my cuts all better. cause sarah's mom discovered neosporin.

with patented technology... ...that heals cuts two days faster than store brands. neosporin. buy three johnson & johnson first aid products and get a free bag. i think i've got it.. ♪ ♪ ohh, i lost count. what'cha doing richard? how does grandpa do it? do what, richard? how does he get so many strawberries in a jar? you'll figure it out. [ male announcer ] tim and richard smucker grew up knowing that if you want jam to taste irresistible it has to be packed with lots of delicious fruit. i don't even know how he gets peaches in there. [ male announcer ] for five generations with a name like smucker's it has to be good. ♪ walgreens knows that heartburn sufferers can sometimes find themselves at the corner of "mmm, home cooking" and "umm, i think that's enough." that's why walgreens offers new nexium 24 hour protection strong enough for whatever your day dishes out.makes it easy to treat frequent heartburn. with new nexium 24 hour,

now get nexium level protection without a prescription. at the corner of happy and healthy.

- oh, the young. their energy seems like an unlimited resource we sometimes wish would run out, at least for a moment. but as we grow into adults, it's important to learn how to use our energy wisely, especially when it comes to electricity. you can save energy and money by caulking around windows. and by using a power strip, you can turn off several devices when they're not in use or when you're simply done. it's all about using your energy wisely and novec is here to help. for more tips, go to novec.com. novec: helping you save. ♪

it is tuesday, september 18th 2014 -- no it's september 16th. don't panic, it's tuesday, september 16th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including dr. tara narula on the controversy controversy. and some say it helps patients live longer. you'll see why you can't get it in ama.eric rs fit the "eye opener" at 8:00. >> bombing wasn't the only attack in the last 24 hours. >> a suicide bomber killed three. >> fire officials say the boles fire that decimated the town of ed we is only 15% contained. >> odile starting to bring moisture. >> thousands of tourists evacuated in mexico. >> the obama administration is showing this a significant

exiopansain agnst the most severe outbreak in history. >> radical, and at the scene, this comes after a second allegation of child abuse surfaced on monday. >> we're talking about a beer behemoth if it were to happen. 350 different brands. >> in the past years, cigarette companies have been blacklisted in hold but now e cigarettes are taking their place. >> i don't think anybody expected that he was going to get up be blamed because i'm a drug addict and i didn't have much to do with the song. >> california heat brought electricity levels to new levels. >> a record of 109. >> national weather service is advising residents in southern california to strong consider living somewhere else. [ laughter ] i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. tropical storm odile is moving up baja california this morning the storm threatened flash

flooding in the southwestern united states later this week. odile hit cabo san lucas, mexico, as a category 3 hurricane. it destroyed buildings from hotels and stranded thousands of tourist. >> and rain will not end the devastating drought. there are about a dozen major fires burning in california that have damaged or destroyed more than 100 homes. the minnesota vikings' decision to led adrian peterson play will cost them. radisson hotel said it's dropping the team sponsorship. and we're learning about a case where peterson is accused of beating another one of his children. peterson's lawyer said this is not a new allegation it is one that is unsubstantiated and was shopped around to authorities. >> and peterson was charged with abuse for whipping his 4-year-old son with a tree switch. stacy patton in washington, she's the founder of spare the

kids, a group that opposes corporal punishment and has written about being beat as a child. cbs analyst rikki klieman is here. she prosecuted cases of physical assault and joins us at the table. rikki, nice to see you. how damage are the allegations even though they've been proven that nothing came of it? >> it's certainly damaging in the court of public opinion because it makes us take another look at adrian peterson. in terms of criminal case that we're dealing with this week and will deal with in the future these charges of 2014 don't mean anything. rusty hardin, the lawyer is absolutely correct. they were unsubstantiated and have nothing to do with the new case. >> he's written a statement is that enough? >> the statement, i must say is one of the most perfectly crafted i have ever witnessagain rusty hardin took

part in the drafting of this statemnt. we see remorse, taking the responsibility, someone who apologizes consistently that he's cooperated with the authorities. and although some people may not like his parenting skills he says i'm not a child abuser. i think that's about as good as it gets. >> stacy, i'm going to ask you what charles barkley said. i'm sure you saw it over the weekend. he defended adrian peterson's choice. of punishment. he said whipping, we do that all the time every black parent in the south is going to be in jail under those circumstances. what do you make of that? >> it's the attitude among african-americans. research shows that african-americans are more likely to embrace corporal punishment than any other group. it's seen as a cultural tradition. coming out against it some people think about it as disrespecting our culture,

disrespecting other hour inging inging our mothers and the way we do things. it's not surprising. >> it may not be surprising but does it excuse what he said? >> not at all. i'm not going to litigate what happened. but based on the police report that i saw, it's pretty disturbing. but you can walk into any county prosecutor's office in america, particularly where there's a sizable black population and put peterson's police report next to child abuse files in those offices and you'll see striking par levels. you'll see themes emerging. children being hit with switches belts, cell phone charger, flip-flops. and parents saying this is discipline. this is a spanking. i do this out of love and to teach my child. >> clearly these photographs we've seen are disturbing as everybody has said. but the question is where is the line between discipline and illegality?

>> well the line is really a gray blur charlie. one of the things we have to remember is 19 states allow corporal punishment. and that's outside the home. that's what we think of in the old days with a teacher with a ruler. the law is not meant for the state to interfere in that precious relationship of a parent and a child. unless the disciplining of that child crosses that line. what does that mean? a prosecutor decides whether or not to indict with a grand jury, and ultimately the jury decides. does this conduct shock the conscience or is it acceptable in that house? >> thank you. >> thank you, rikki klieman. stacey patton we thank you for joining us from washington. the founders in the runway

new heart pill could save lives and money. but it's not available in the u.s. cardiologist tara narula is here to explain. why some are excited about it but drug companies are not. that's next on "cbs this morning." hello. our diet ocean spray cranberry juice drink is the only diet drink with the cleansing and purifying power of cranberries. these diet soda farmers are here to see where cranberries grow. hey, where does diet soda grow? ummm... ♪ ♪ the all new, head turning cadillac

ats coupe. it's irresistible. ♪ mom usually throws a gogurt in there. well mom's not here today so we're doing things dad's way. which means i get... two. (singing) snack time and lunch. (singing) snack time and lunch. gogurt because lunch needs some fun. ...and the wolf was huffing and puffing... kind of like you sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... doctor: symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function.

symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandfather: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! child giggles doctor: symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. call or go online to learn more about a free prescription offer. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

in cases of rape and incest, just like the right-wing republicans in congress. they want to overturn roe v. wade. so does she. "i think roe v. wade should be overturned." barbara comstock even voted with right-wing republicans to require women seeking an abortion to undergo transvaginal ultrasounds. that's all i need to know.

i'm john foust and i approve this messge. ♪ on "morning rounds" a pill that some doctors believe that combination medicine can save lives and money. the polypill puts three medications into a single pill. it's not available in the united states but an fda panel reviewed the latest version last week. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist. good morning. tell us what a polypill is? >> this could be the future of cardiac medication. it's three drugs, an aspirin, a statin, and a blood pressure lowering medicine. it was conceived in the early 2000s and it's been very

controversial. some people feeling it's medicalizing preference and others think it's revolutionary. >> what's the difference in medalizing and -- >> meaning treating cardiovascular disease that is treated with drugs solely as opposed to with lifestyle change. i think that's one the critics seem to feel that if we just give people a magic bullet pill then we're steering away from interventions like exercise and telling them -- >> what's the advantage of having three drugs in one pill? >> there's a lot of advantages. first of all adherence. that's the biggest one. we know 50% of people stop the prescription meds in one year. cost saving is another may have one. polypill is as cheap as $1 a day. on a public health perspective, this could be huge. >> you sound excited about it. are you? >> i am. for the right population of

people this could be advantageous. >> what's the downside? there's always a downside? >> the downside with this we haven't researched whether this decreases heart attack or stroke. we know it does decrease blood pressure. that's one. the other one is side effect how do you tease out which medication is causing it and if you stop the drug now you're stopping three drugs instead of one. >> this is an example where something gets approved in europe and has not yet gotten approved in the united states. do they have different standards over there? or wire they so lenient about getting drug to the market? >> right. well 14 countries have already approved this. it has been slow to come to the market in the united states. one issue is the pharmaceutical industry. >> you mean they're lobbying to prevent? >> this isn't profitable for them. a drug that's patented is the kind they like to research. the polypill are drugs that are

already available. >> how might we get it here? how soon might we get it here? >> i think we can see it in the next several years. the fact that the fda is already talking about it now say huge step. and i think it's just a matter time. we want to personalize medicine and give every person the right drug for the right disease, in some respects giving them something is better than nothing. >> always good to see you. and a houseful of clothes and nothing to wear. an online fashion company is challenging that age old problem. we'll show you how it's giving women access to 40,000 -- 40,000 square-foot closet. that's such a cool company. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs morning rounds" sponsored by purina. your pet. our passion. iously tender and crunchy kibble blend. with 20% fewer calories than purina dog chow. isn't it time you discovered the lighter side of dog chow. purina dog chow light & healthy.

my mornings are definitely not routine. and that can take a lot of energy. nature valley breakfast biscuits. four biscuits, 26 grams of whole grains that give you the energy to help keep you going. i love nature valley breakfast biscuits. ♪ ♪ ♪ hershey's spreads. bring the delicious taste of hershey's chocolate to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious.

beroccaaaaaaaaaaaa! [popping & fizzing sounds] support both mental sharpness and physical energy with berocca. proud sponsor of mind and body.

♪ two women from harvard business school dreamed up a company based on a simple thing. a woman never has to wear the same outfit twice and she doesn't have to buy it all. sounds good right? millions of other women like that idea too, michelle miller is inside a warehouse in

secaucus new jersey with a story you'll see only on "cbs this morning." michelle we like it. good morning. >> reporter: good morning this is about every woman's fantasy. thousands and thousands of dresses right at her fingertips. it changes the way a woman gets dressed and how she invests in a wardrobe. for the woman who says to you, i have nothing to wear you're turning her on her head? >> well we have 100,000 options of what she can wear. ♪ >> reporter: inside this 40,000-square footwearhouse in secaucus new jersey is the giant closet that is rent the runway. the company part e-commerce site and part tevg startup, with glamorous merchandise, dresses all available from their website. >> before we send out any dress or piece of jewelry to a can you we'll do a final check to make sure it's in perfect condition.

>> reporter: with more than 250 designer brands rental prices range from $5 to $475. this $3,500 calvin klein dress rents for $170. this $1,000 oscar de la renta necklace for just $150. jennifer hiyman is rent the runway's ceo. >> who is the professional? >> i call her the professional she's she optimizes her time. >> reporter: do the designers see it as competition? >> designers see us as one of their biggest allies because we're introducing a demographic of women who were not introduced to their brands. they come to me they start renting $2,000 dresses and they develop that brand identity. >> reporter: so you hook them? >> i hook them i'm like a drug dealer. drug dealer of fashion.

>> reporter: kayla gogos has been renting for weddings parties and dates going on three years. she now tries on possible rentals at the company's first stand-alone store in new york city. >> on a day when you don't always splurge it feels like an inexpensive luxury. >> reporter: with thousands of styles to choose from customers can browse by event, borrowing items up to eight nights. rent the runway send it was sizes, after the product is rented, it's shipped back for free. >> welcome to the country's largest dry cleaning facility. >> reporter: a warehouse and technology system that organizes and dispatches more than 90,000 items every day to its 5 million members across the country. an average dress on rent the runway goes home to 30 different customers. you get 30 turns out of every

dress. how is that possible? >> it is possible when you own the dry cleaning process. we now know what kinds of lace should be put on a dress. what kinds of sequences designer should use. >> reporter: but it wasn't that way when the company launched in 2009. >> we actually had our warehouse within a dry cleaners. and every day we would get there at 4:00 in the afternoon and do the orders ourselves. >> reporter: rent the runway's international research shows that the average woman buys 64 pieces of new clothing every year. but will rental therapy replace retail therapy? >> women like to share when they look great. women like to share when they feel confident. it helps us with an ice breaker amongst women, oh my god, i like your outfit. you look amazing. and women feel comfortable saying i rented the runway. >> reporter: and this company is planning to expand. they plan to move into a new warehouse later this fall.

ladies, i have a littlee for you. norah, this gown had your name written all over it and gayle, i know it's not yellow but this dvf was so hot, i just thought it would look so lovely on those fabulous curves of yours. and charlie, i have to say -- sorry. >> yes, bring back the 10 the 12 and the 14. i'm going through a period michelle. what a great idea this is. i love the love wear return. and you get it in two sizes. >> yeah so many women use that. here here to those great entrepreneurs. thank you,

b

♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪ ♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru.

working hard. and, if there's a problem, they don't blame... others, they try to solve it. that's also the story of... this virginian: mark warner, the governor who worked to turn... a record budget deficit into a surplus. now ranked one of...ééa america's most bipartisan senators he's working to create jobs, fix veterans' healthcare and cut... the national debt. i know you get a lot more done when you work together. i'm mark warner and i approve this message. [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we've always been at the forefront of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail... ♪ ♪ detect hidden threats... ♪ ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ ♪

process critical information and put it in the hands of our defenders. reaching constantly evolving threats before they reach us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning.s half hour

tech entrepreneur peter teele is in our green room. he created pay pal and was an early investor in facebook. we'll ask him the next big idea. and award winning photographer who throws cool parties for puppies, he said all of that paddling offers quote/unquote, lessons for owners. the headlines from around the globe. the "los angeles times" said the police sergeant with daniele watts is defending his actions. he said he approached the couple after a 911 call reporting two people having sex in the car. parker said he was trying to get i.d.s and watts went into a tirade. is that illegal to do that? >> i was just thinking the same thing -- i guess indecent

exposure. "usa today" looks at some of the states insure.com asked 2,000 drivers, you can believe it's idaho had the highest concentration of rude drivers, followed by washington, d.c. and new york. and time.com said bids on ebail the bill for $61.76. lesean mccoy left 20 cents. bidding for that receipt is up. mccoy signed a $22 million contract in 2012. he said the waiter was rude and disrespectful. the new york post questions the safety of mail salons saying toxic chemicals make customers at risk of reproductive problems and even cancer. and business insider said

apple is telling users how to delete the youtube album it gave away for free. the company set up this website with step-by-step construction on how to remove it from itunes. some users complained apple warns once it's deleted, you'lle have to pay to get it back. this morning, apple reports an record number of requests for iphone 6 and 6s. apple said customers placed more than 4 million preorders in the first 24 hours. the new offense will be in stores this friday. and also unveiled a new feature last week called apple pay. users use their iphone at a cash register to pay without a credit card. they reveal how apple pay came about. >> we're about making the user's life better. making the experience better. we saw all the mobile payments that had been done none of it was making anybody's life

better. it was more of creating a business model for someone tolls make money. we started with a user and we said, what do they really want? nobody wants to carry a wallet. you don't want another thing to have to remember to put in your pants when you walk out the door. you don't want another thing to lose. you don't really want this card with exposed numbers on it that has a huge security risk on it. and so we fixed the security issue. our system more secure than the traditional credit card system is. we kept the thing that people liked which is they do love their card. and we said we don't want any of this data. so we're not doing what other companies are doing. we don't want to know what you're buying. we don't know what you're buying. we don't want to collect all the stuff on charlie. i don't know where you're spending your money. we firewall the stuff. we don't keep it.

we kept what's great and fixed what wasn't. >> apple pay begins next month with the iphone 6 and the apple watch coming out next year. one of the tech world's most influential voices said progress should not be answered with one phone. peter teele created paypal in 1998. you've heard of them all. and with venture capital, he's written the new book "zero to one" notes on startups or how to build the future. welcome. >> charlie thanks for having me on the show. >> let me first talk about what tim was talking about. does apple employing the new innovative idea that you applaud? >> apple needs to do all sorts of things. tim has the hardest job to fill

steve jobs' shoes. apple needs to keep doing things. and it's hard. they're making 150 billion a year from their phones and, so you have to kind of have big new products to really move the dial. >> and that's what you say in your book. every moment in business, you say, only happens once. companies have to make something knew or they will fail regardless of the process. >> yeah you won't succeed -- bill gates won't start an operating page. the next larry page won't start a search engine. the next mark zuckerberg won't start another one. they've been done. >> you say it's about economies create new things. how do you do that? >> well you ask yourself tough questions. and you try to figure out what is the right consolation that needs to be done this time. we started paypal there was

e-mail and money. and we figured out a way to combine the two. in 1989 that was the right thing to combine. it hadn't been done. it was the right moment to do that. and the question i always like asking people is tell me something that's true that very few people agree with you on. >> give us examples of what they say. >> well, they give bad answers. you know -- >> it's a hard question. >> like the education system is broken. >> religion. >> or god exists or god doesn't exist. these are all sort of conventional answers. good answers are ones that are very uncomfortable. they take you out of your comfort zone. >> and they show you to go against the grain. >> to go against the grain. opening a british restaurant in downtown palo alto unconventional, probably not a good idea. >> single most powerful pattern i've noticed successful people find value in unexpected places. >> it's always in places where

you're not looking. you're looking where everyone else is looking, you'll have tons of competition and hard to differentiate. you don't want to be the fourth online pet food company. you want to be the first of a kind. >> you live in silicon valley where ideas are hard to grab. but there is this walmart, one of the biggest companies in the world came out of arkansas. it was not a dramatically new idea. it was just a good idea well executed. >> well there definitely are sorts of different ways you can do it. you can execute on great ideas. actually walmart figured out a way to scale things. to manage the inventory better than anyone else had done. the breakthrough, it would have been inventory management in ways that team have not done before. >> i like what you said about paypal, peter. you said when you started it you were afraid. that surprised me. you set the six people that

build paypal four of you had built bombs in high schools. you said it's important for the founder will be led by an instinctive individual who can be powerful yet dangerous. what did you mean by that? >> you often have really extreme personalities starting these companies. you have to maybe be a little bit out of your mind to actually start a business. the people are charismatic, you have to motivate people you have to inspire them and then you have to make sure you don't blow the business up. >> say always hire a full-time, no consultant. no part-time, no working from home. and the ceo should pay himself less than he pays other people. >> gayle, it's all in. when you're starting these things, it's a team everyone has to be fully on board. the ceo needs to set a good example. if the ceo pays himself too much, that's a bad example. >> you also think about america and where we are. what worries you most about this country now? >> well we are seeing an

enormous innovation in technology in the world of bits and computers. internet, mobile internet. i think we need to be innovating in other areas, too. i think we need to be innovating energy. transportation. figure out ways to build cheaper and more affordable in the world of addtoms and the world of bit. >> i was not expecting you to wear a hoodie. they said the word about you you're suspicious of ceos. you write about nerds versus salesmen. what's your theory about people who work for you? >> there's no hard and fast rules. if you're selling a book on cbs, you want to wear a suit and tie. if you're pitching a startup in

silicon valley you're wearing a suit and tie, it looks like you're bad at sales and worse at tech. >> peter, thank you so much. and ahead, take adorable and just add water. >> the only thing cuter than a puppy is an underwater puppy. come on! we'll introduce you to the photographer who is taking dogs to n

in fairfax county we had to cut

a lot of waste. we consolidated offices. started sharing printers. we can walk a few feet. replaced computers, but kept the monitors. they still work fine. we even discovered that the phone company overcharged us by three million dollars! i approve this message because congress doesn't need another right winger. they need someone who can balance a budget. oh, and we definitely didn't need so many government studies.

♪ few things in life are cuter than a puppy. innovative photographer just created a photo book features wide-eyed puppies in the water. and as ben tracy reports the pictures are just part of the appeal. >> reporter: it's a good thing seth castille doesn't mind getting wet, because this is his office. you have one of the more unique jobs of anyone i've ever met. when people meet you, and you tell them what you do what is the general response? >> is that a real job? >> reporter: he calls himself a lifestyle pet photographer. and his first book "underwater dogs" was a best-seller in 2012 so he figured underwater puppies would be an inevitable encore.

the dogs in your pictures look like they're having a ton of fun. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: what do you think they're actually thinking get me out of this pool? >> no they're thinking i'm having time of my life. they feel live again. >> reporter: for casteel, this is not just fun and games, he wants to remind pet owners how vulnerable dogs are around water. >> this is a message to let people know they should absolutely teach their dogs whether it will be puppies or adult dogs how to get out of the pool. >> reporter: this pool party at lucky puppy doggy day care in michigan shows how some canines go dog wild over the water. but it's estimawated that thousands of pets drown each year in swimming pools. so casteele travels around the

states. showing dogs how to get to the steps. he's taken over 100,000 pictures with 1500 puppies. at times, he spends 14 hours in the pool. i imagine you're going to wake up one day and say i want to take a picture of a puppy under water. how did you get into this line of work? >> cats. >> reporter: you started with cats? >> started with cats. >> reporter: he used his photography to help abandoned kittens find homes. he was hired to capture a dignified pose of a king charles spaniel named buster. but buster had his own thoughts of his own own. >> this little dog loved the pool. started jumping in i thought, wow, that's magnificent. the owner was so upset, she wanted fabulous dry shots with buster with his crazy hair blowing on the wind. i said hold on a minute this is what buster likes to do. she, underwater camera came back, did a couple snapshot, i thought, wow i've got to see

what's going wouldn't this underwater dog stuff. >> reporter: most of the puppies that he captured are rescues. he hopes the wide-eyed charm helps people looking for pups go to shelters. you've dund underwater puppies, what's next? >> the other day, i had babies. i had a blast. watching them learn the importance of water safety. >> reporter: i'm not sure taking 60 babies in a pool is fun. >> it's fun. >> reporter: he's just scratching the surface of doing business under water. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, sherman oaks, california. >> oh and good advice showing them out to get out. >> did barksy like the water? >> loves it. and he knows how to get out. >> look at that. >> is that your pool?

>> yes, yes. >> who's that? >> that's a neighborhood dog that comes over to swim with him. >> gayle have you been to charlie's with that pool? >> i'm seeing it for the first time. >> me, too. >> the neighborhood dog has been invited. >> exactly, but we haven't. >> just sayin'. >> just sayin'. >> did i thank you for introducing that video of me? >> no did you not, but that's okay, i don't hold a grudge. >> if you want to see more of seth's photographs of underwater puppies go to our website at cbsthismorning.com. meanwhile, gayle and i are waiting for an invite las vegas.ation. >> guess what, we're going to be waiting a long time. and the convenience of a driveyou there window. that's next on "cbs this morning."

latte or au lait? cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire.

enter the sleep number bed. designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. you can only find sleep number at a sleep number store. right now, save $400 on our most popular mattress. know better sleep with sleep number.

♪ this morning, a saginaw, michigan, funeral is making it easy to mourn. the drivethru window what! the curtains open up automatically. mourners have three minutes to pay your respects. the chapel's administrator said he created the window after a woman couldn't get inside to attend her husband's service. i hate that idea. when i die, cow get out of the car and just say bye. it was nice knowing.

working hard. and, if there's a problem, they don't blame... others, they try to solve it. that's also the story of... this virginian: mark warner, the governor who worked to turn... a record budget deficit into a surplus. now ranked one of...

america's most bipartisan senators he's working to create jobs, fix veterans' healthcare and cut... the national debt. i know you get a lot more done when you work together. i'm mark warner and i approve this message. at shell, we believe the world needs a broader mix of energies, which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go.

>> 3, 2, 1. >> here's what's coming up today on the doctors! >> the moaning and the groaning. >> could you be embarrassing yourself in bed and not even know it? >> and then, the divorce diet? >> this rapid weight-loss is

not as good as it seams. >> why uncoupling is not as good as it seems. >> travis heats up the kitchen with his all-new, "the doctor's diet cookbook"! oh, yeah! ♪ ♪ >> here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> the new movie that reveals how social media changes relationships. >> and the amazing musician that plays during her own brain surgery! ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >>