k-cup packs for $9.99. america runs on dunkin'. ♪ good morning. it is tuesday, september 23rd 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the bombings begin in syria, david martin with america's new battleground against isis. plus you cia snyder mike morell on a separate mission to stop an imminent attack on america. and bill o'reilly in studio 57 today. he's talking isis politics an his book that raises questions about general patton. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> america has launched its first air strikes against its

lallic state targets in syria. >> a new front in the war against isis. >> missiles bombers, fighter jets, all targets and raining down on three other cities. >> other countries including rd jondan a saudi arabia thwarted the attack. tightened security around the white house. a man jumped the white house fence and made it inside. >> the entrance to the white house is secure does that mean the doors are locked? in el paso texas, a flash flood watch is in effect for that area. >> five inches of rain in just a meat of hours. a scary flighort f passengers as a passenger tried to open an emergency exit. >> their accusations didn't jibe with what we knew. >> and steve bisciotti on the handling the ray rise case.

>> that's justot n the case. a massive fire at the port of los angeles. >> firefighters attack the flames from boats and divers in e th water. >> it's eye catching the skeleton of a woolly mammoths i up for grabs. all that -- >> richardson out of bounds and thare bes survive. >> hold it. hold it. >> what? >> get me off this damn thing! >> and "all that mattered" -- >> there's no i know in politics that doesn't say bill clint scientisstt be political animal that's ever been. >> some of the people who refer to me as animal think i should be in a zoo. [ laughter ] >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> mike tyson saved a man's life after he got after he had gotten into a motorcycle accident with a cab.

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." a drama mat ecktic escalation this matter with america against isis. united states navy ships fired at targets inside of syria last night. and warplanes that killed dozens of militants. a coalition of arab nations took part in the >> the u.s. also targeted a group of veterans called correspond corazon planning an imminent attack. david martin good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the air strikes began shortly after 9:00 p.m. last night which would have been the early morning hours in syria. the opening wave of strikes took about an hour to complete. followed by a second wave of

attacks by aircraft from arab nations. the u.s. navy fired a total of 47 tommy tomahawk cruise missiles from ships in the red sea and persian gulf. while navy jets flue off the carrier george bush and they attacked isis at four locations inside syria, including headquarters buildings, storage facilities a finance center supply trucks armed vehicles and training compounds. the american strikes were followed by jets from arab nations, bahrain, jordan saudi arabia, the united arab emirates and qatar. there were a total of 14 strikes and all aircraft returned safely. u.s. officials say syrian air forces did nothing to interfere with the raid. the state department said the regime had been warned ahead of time the strikes were coming. in addition, the u.s. continues to fly strikes against isis

targets inside of iraq. bringing to a total, 194, the number of strikes flown in that country. at the same time u.s. jets were attacking isis targets, they also flew a number of missions against a different terrorist group known as corazon which is a network of veteran al qaeda fighters believed to be plotting attacks directly against the u.s. the american aircraft flew a total of eight strikes against the corazon sanctuary in syria, in an attempt to disrupt their bombmaking operations. charlie. >> david, thanks. cbs news senior contributor mike morell is in washington. a former cia deputy director. mike, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> give us the significance of this attack against corazon? >> i think it's important that the fight against isis has now gone to syria. but i think it's even more important that we struck the

khorasan group last night. the u.s. central command press release said imminent plot thwarting. that's what we were trying to disrupt. what that means to me we had detailed intelligence on attack plotting either in the united states or in western europe or in both. so the eight strikes in northwestern syria a long way from the isis targets, very very important. we hit explosive manufacturing facilities. we hit training sites. we hit commanding control sites all in an attempt to disrupt khorasan. >> mike we had called for bashar al assad to step down. and yet, his air defenses were not up last night. he let all of these warplanes fly in. why? >> i think that was part of our advance warning to al assad, was to let him know that we were coming so that he didn't attack

us. because had he attacked us we would have been forced to attack his air defense and some other syrian -- syrian military facilities. so i think it was a warning to him, and he listened to that warning. >> but we did not want to attack syrian sites specifically not at war with syria, with the isis? >> i would -- i would bet, charlie, there was a long discussion at the white house about the legal basis for striking syrian military units. and i bet you that legal basis was a little shaky and i bet that's why we didn't do it. >> mike let's talk about these five arab nations that participated in this raid. i mean an extraordinary coalition. >> yes. and this is not the first time that arab nations have joined us in a fight. they joined us in libya, in our attempt, successful attempt, to force gadhafi out of power.

so this is actually the second time. it's very important in my mind that they joined us because it demonstrates this is a wide coalition and not just the united states. u.s. intelligence officials are watching for any signs that isis could retaliate inside the united states. bob orr is in washington with some of the biggest concerns. bob, good morning. >> good morning. while u.s. intelligence has not yet identified any specific threat of isis against the homeland sources do tell us there are new worries that isis could inspire those retaliatory attacks in response to the bombing strikes in syria. one of the big fear a lone wolf who may not be in law enforce meant's radar could act in the name of isis. that threat is difficult to detect. the other worry is americans and western european fighters who have already joined the fight in syria. the fbi has tried to stop those going to syria, some stopped and arrested others under

surveillance and there may be some radicalized americans who return from the fight without our knowledge. we also know at least three americans so far have been killed fighting with militant group, including isis and others are on the battlefield. at the same time isis is still mounting a very aggressive social media campaign aimed at recruiting still more young radicals. the terror group is posting web videos with this with isis logo with knockoffs of video games. this is a new tape called "the flames of war." it feature in some part a masked man who speaks in clear unaccent the fbi tells us they believe the speaker is an american maybe a canadian. and the fbi is work hard to determine who that man is and his associates. the u.s. navy attacks of the first military acts in syria

since it began in 2011. >> it also starts a refugee crisis next door in turkey. holly williams is in turkey along the syrian border. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the syrians we've been speaking to have come across the border here in turkey, all welcome the u.s. air strikes. but many of them say they have come too late. in under a week more than 100,000 syrian refugees have come across the border into the safety of turkey. they're fleeing isis militants who entered another violent offensive last week seizing dozens of villages in northern syria and besieging the town of kobani. the refugees tell us they believe the u.s. is finally intervening in syria in a conflict that's already cost nearly 200,000 lives. ibrahim moustapha fled isisk' two

his family. we just wish a bomber had started the air strikes even earlier, he said. maybe then we wouldn't be here. during three years of bloody civil war, many syrians have pleaded for u.s. air strikes in their country. everyone from wounded fighters to opposition leaders and countless refugees have told us america should intervene. but like this man who we met fleeing syria last year with his family they all hoped for air strikes against the regime of syrian dict tear bashar al assad. >> we all wish america send a special letter we all wish america. >> reporter: despite the pleas for help the u.s. was determined to stay out of the complicated syrian conflict. but now the rise of isis and its violent form of sunni islam have finally drawn america into the

syrian civil war. hours before the air strikes began in syria i spoke with former president bill clinton at the clinton global initiative. we talked about the white house strategy to defeat isis including military action in iraq. >> yes, i think this has a chance to succeed. and i also believe that the air strikes were important to be conducted because of the beheadings. you have to at least let people know there's a price to pay for that without being intended for what they want which to get you on the ground in large numbers so they can kill more of you and cost you a lot of money and make people think their fight is against the united states. instead of against more moderate decent iraqis. >> but what if it's not enough? is isis and radicals fundamentalists, terrorism, such a threat to us, that if in the

end, it requires american combat troops in the interest of national security that's a decision the president has to make? >> it's a decision he has to make. i think it highly unlikely that he will have to make that decision. because he'll have to discount against whatever good we can do sending troops there. the problems that we know will happen. what would be interrupting and stunting the growth of what has to be the first truly inclusive iraqi government. and making the fight about us. there are lots of -- there are reasons that he didn't do that i think are quite sound. >> this morning, we'll hear more about the president's current strategy. cbs news has learned that obama will speak out about the attacks in syria and what the plan will be going forward. we'll see an extra layer of

security at the white house this morning. a new barrier now stands in front of the fence surrounding the grounds. the added protection comes after an iraq war veteran hopped over the iron gate and made it inside the mansion. major garrett is at the white house where we're learning more about the intruder. major, good morning. >> good morning, the defense is studying the man who made it through. president obama said he believes the white house and those who remain and work here remain safe. three tours of duty in iraq now held on a federal charge of unlawfully trying to enter the white house with a dangerous weapon, specifically a pocket 95, knife. but gonzalez had more weapons, police arrested him in july for eindividuals arrest found a sawed off shotgun, sniper rifle and a map of the white house circled. last month, the secret service

stopped but did not arrest gonzalez outside the white house after discovering a hatchet on his belt. moments after president obama and his daughters departed for cape david on friday gonzalez scaled the eight-foot fence and sprinted for the north portico. gonzalez entered the doors before being tackled. estranged family members said gonzalez suffers from posttraumatic stress disorder. andrew a neighbor said this. >> he thought he seen somebody watching him. he was always hunkered up in his bedroom, looking around making sure nobody was outside. >> reporter: a former director of the secret service said many questions remain. >> they had the canine unit. why wasn't the canine released? why wasn't the door locked? >> reporter: intruder enters white house equals failure, right? >> that is a failure. that say security failure, no question about it. i can tell you had the president or first family been in residence, he would never, ever have gotten anywhere close to those people.

>> the administration tells cbs news gonzalez was receiving disability compensation, just under $1700 a month. and according to va records gonzalez has not sought treatment at a va health facility since being discharged in december 2012. the owner of the baltimore ravens is playing defense this morning. steve bisciotti is responding to an espn report that he said is manufactured and attacks his integrity. >> network accuses the ravens of trying to protect ray rice after he punched his bride-to-be. chip reid is there. good morning. the bisciotti press conference lasted 45 minutes and they offered this point-by-point rebuttal. bisciotti said that the article had ties to rice and could not be trusted to tell the truth. >> it's ray's attorney it's ray's agent and it's ray's

friends. you know they are building a case for reinstatement. and the best way to build a case for reinstatement is to make everybody else look like they're lying. >> reporter: baltimore ravens owner steve bisciotti bristled at the suggestion his team had not been honest in its handling of ray rice case. he said espn's claim that he tried to defense nfl commissioner roger goodell to issue a short suspension while playing golf with him at augusta national never happened. >> you would think if i can get a favor out of roger, it's certainly not going to be something that's publicized nationally. i expected four or six games. i was as surprised as everybody else that it was two. >> reporter: bisciotti also denied any ill-intent behind the text messages he sent to rice offering him a $100,000 a year job to mentor younger players. >> if that is considered worthy of him going along, i find that rather absurd because it would

take years to make about the $25 million i took away from him. >> reporter: espn stood by its report which was first publish friday. >> we talked to team sources, people within the ravens organization. we talked to league sources. we tried to get to what happened over the seven months. >> bisciotti said he deeply regrets that his team was not more aggressive in trying to get a copy of that elevator surveillance video that showed rice punching his girlfriend in the face and knocking her out. despite everything that happened bisciotti said he would still be willing to give rice a job with the ravens. and schools reopened in northeastern pennsylvania they've been closed for four days as police hone in on suspected cop killer eric frein. the search area around the pocono mountains have been down on the lockdown.

nearby residents have tweeted pictures like this. frein is accused of shooting and killing one state trooper and wounding another one. three are in custody after trying cross in canada. the group was caught at the rainbow bridge monday. they disappeared from camp edwards in massachusetts where they were taking part in a military training program. deval patrick said the afghan troops posed no threat to the public. and ahead on "cbs this morning," mark

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by sleep inn. dream better here. our coverage of the united states confronting isis continues. and ahead, bill o'reilly returns to studio 57.

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another celebrity photo leak. did you get the latest one? there you go sir. [ laughter ] this guy has it on his phone right now. i just got it! charlie rose! [ laughter ] enlarge, enlarge! [ laughter ] >> a photo leak? >> i don't think i saw one. no such photograph. >> but rather enlarge, enlarge. just saying. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> no one could be that interested. >> yes they do. coming up this hour overnight air strikes as part of the obama plan to defeat isis. now, we have an o'reilly plan yep, there he is as in bill o'reilly. he's in studio 57 with his strategy. plus neighbors say it's

like a fortress. facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg the mansion becoming a symbol of a larger in the city by the bay. time to show you headlines from around the globe. "usa today" said the ebola outbreak could last forever. 5800 cases identified in five west african countries. the world health organization said that number could soar to 20,000 by november. the death rate is about 70% among those hospitalized. and "the wall street journal" has picked with the nfl as the new marketing chief. "the new york times" says climate change protesters clashed . they were trying to push their ways through police barricades sealing off wall street. the demonstrators were protesting against companies they say damaged the environment.

the star ledger looks at what appears to be the first deadly bear attack in the garden state in more than 150 years. a man hiking with his friends in a game preserve was bitten on sunday. others ran when they saw the man approaching. law enforcement found the 350-pound bear circling the body and killed it. and a syrian fighter jet that is built for israeli airspace. the jet was reportedly flying over the golan heights this morning. it was intercepted by patriot air to ground missile. this incident was not connected to the u.s. air strikes in syria. >> and with the u.s. now unleashing air strikes in syria and building a coalition against isis. fox news' bill o'reilly is offering his own idea. also here with the most provocative idea of a general in

history. >> it's the focus of his book "killing patton." bille o'reilly joins. welcome back. >> thanks for having me in. i appreciate it. >> we'll talk about your book but first, the president's strike on isis in syria, is it the president doingr too late. >> what's your idea that might have been an alternative? >> well u.s. intelligence sources tell us they were intensing advising president obama a year ago, one year ago. that this isis army was growing in power and financial strength and it had to be neutralized but the president did not want to take action for a number of reasons. so it didn't. and obviously now, it's a threat to the world. and since the world is largely cowardly, the united states has to lead wait to try to degrade these people and wipe them out.

>> and last night, you offered an idea that some say is unique on your show. you called for a mercenary army. how would that work? >> united states would pay well mercenary troops around the world. we would select them. they would be trained to fight on the ground not just isis but that would be a permanent force and take the politics out of it. what's killing the u.s. on the fight on terrorism is the politics of it. can't get anything done quickly. can't mobilize facts. it's going to happen. >> why do you say all the things, you say, bill with such certainty? >> because, i'm always right, gayle, you know that. on my show six months ago, i said to president obama, you're going to have to bomb these guys in syria. it's not that i'm so smart, it's a trajectory of worldwide

terrorism that has could be confronted. everybody knows they have could be confronted. yet, they dally and delay. it has to stop. unless they knock these guys out. >> the people that make the decisions it's always to be the critic on the outside. it's harder to be the person on the inside who is planning those things. >> absolutely. >> and putting together five arab nations to launch this coordinated attack in syria to give bashar al assad, give him a heads-up so he doesn't use his air defensive against our planes, that taking time doesn't it? >> it takes time. many it's nice that jordan and saudi arabia helped us but it doesn't mean anything its symbolic. it's a pr thing. >> but don't want another story of the u.s. attacking -- >> that's right, we don't want the united states to have to do it all which is why, by the way, this army would be funded by the

coalition, it would be trained here but we have to take the politics out of worldwide terrorism, we have to. and that's the way to do it. to have a strong nato coalition because they would be involved with this. and then 25,000 man force to be deployed where we need them. >> mike morell who you know was here a week talking about this group called khorasan this offshoot of al qaeda. which they say they attacked this specific group and bombmaking facilities because of an imminent threat to the united states. >> sure. that makes my point. these guys there's just a million of them they just pop up. whether it's yemen, somalia, here or there. you just can't have this unwieldily 'apparatus saying major we'll get them here. you have to have a central authority to fight terrorism. we don't have it yet. i don't think we have the will yet. it's going to take another 9/11 attack for the world to get the

will. >> i think the will is growing, bill. >> i do. i was telling gayle in the green room, if patton were head of the joint chiefs of staff, believe me, this war would be fought in a whole different way. >> you say it would be a whole different ball game -- because? >> because patton was bring the battle to the enemy. don't wait until you'r and react. we've been waiting. everybody knows the evil that exists in this world. these people are nazis, all right? this is the same mentality that hitler brought. there's no difference. and now we have iran also also giving us a hard time about nukes. they're right in the shadow here. and then you have putin. we have a lot of problems here. and we better wise up and get a central authority. >> your book comes at an interesting time that we'll talk about in the next half hour. there's a new "the new york times" op, have you seen it?

>> yes. >> he said i wrote it. the most anticipated fight of 2013. we'll talk about that. stick around. >> thank you guys. >> even though he told me in the green room he's not a morning person. in the next half hour bill brings more fascinating details about the book and including how hitler could stay awake with cocaine eye drops. and also up next why would san francisco have a problem with silicon valley titan? i'll show you what happens when mark zuckerberg moves next door to you. you're watching "cbs this morning" -- >> excite him over for potluck. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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the mighty mights of new york were all fired up for the big game this weekend. but the kids ran into a big problem, their banner. they couldn't break it. and ended up crashing into each other. seems the banner was made of vinyl, not paper. and the 6 and 7 year olds just arne big enough. >> oh. >> oh my gosh that's the cutest thing i've ever seen. who's in charge of banner making? >> yeah. not the vinyl, please. somebody make banners in the past buchtcher paper. some people living in a trendy section of san francisco complaining about their new neighbor facebook's mark zuckerberg. teri okita looks at the reason for the less than social welcome. >> reporter: facebook founder mark zuckerberg may have an easier time making friends on

this social media site than his new neighborhood. he and his wife are seeking millions of dollars of renovations on a leafy street in a neighborhood known as dolores heights. but the lengthy remodeling is hogging parking spaces. they live eight houses away. tell me about what some of the problems have been in the neighborhood? >> well, a lot of the problems has been traffic congestion a lot of noise. numerous dump trucks cement mixers, you name it all shapes and sizes that start early in the morning. >> digging has been so expensive it almost feels like a mini earthquake on a daily occurrence. >> reporter: it seems frustrating for you? >> extremely. >> reporter: once a working class neighborhood dolores heights now nicknamed "facebook hill" is coming into a trendy neighborhood with uppies buying

properties. >> i think it brings it all home. they see a lot of young people with money driving up the costs of san francisco and they can't afford a home anymore. so seeing the disruption to the street is just a manifestation of everything they're worried about. >> reporter: real 20r mary macphearson said the short-term pain may be worth the gain. >> people who actually own their homes will see a profit down the road then they will benefit from it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," teri okita, san francisco. >> that's what happens when there's construction, dump trucking us and a lot of noise. but it doesn't last forever. >> it doesn't last forever. but the good news for many of these people real estate prices are going to go up sky high. >> mark should have a housewarming when it's done and invite them all over and say i'm sorry. >> good idea gayle. >> charlie, call him.

>> okay. ahead on "cbs this morning" -- dr. tara narula is in studio 57 with ways to sto up next, we'll show you the baseball hit more than a decade in the making. >> this is crazy, you want to go to the white house? just hop the fence. [ laughter ] >> i don't know why i didn't think of that. they're lining up ten white

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all the mentoring he's given. >> get down. >> get gown. >> it's going to fall into a base hit. and rodriguez with his family watching as his first major league game. >> that special moment took 13 years. his family was overjoyed. just happy to be in the stands. seasons is how long he spent in the minors. he was called up two weeks ago. the second best moment in his life, the first being the birth of his two the rangers beat the astros 4-3 last night. >> that was so nice. i like that he has his authorities straight about his daughters. here's a question for you, would you ever ever call someone an angry black woman as a compliment? i'll go first, no. that is what a leading critic said about one of tv's most powerful producers in hollywood. we'll look at new outrage about

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♪ it is tuesday, september 23rd, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a new front in the fight sense isis. experts inside syria target the terror group and those who once fought al qaeda. but first a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. air strikes began shortly after 9:00 p.m. last night in the early morning hours in syria. >> let's talk about these five arab nations that participated in this raid. i mean an extraordinary coalition. >> very important in myin md that they joined us because it demonstrates that this is a wide coalition and not just the united states. >> the syrians we've been speaking to who have come across the border here in turkey all

welcome the u.s. air strikes. >> it's a trajectory of worldwide terrorism has to be confronted. yet, they dither and they dally. >> bisciotti said a number of anonymous sources in the espn article have ties to rice and could not be trusted. >> the mighty mights were all fired up for the game. but the kids run into a problem. my gosh you that's the cutest i've ever seen. >> it was the opening of u.n. security in new york city. representatives from 105 nations all here to see derek jeter. [ laughter ] i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president obama plans to speak this morning about the first air attacks inside syria. american warplanes with help from five arab nationed bombed the headquarters of isis. united states navy ships fired missiles at other targets.

>> the joint chiefs show that isis has no safe haven. david martin is at the pentagon where officials say the raid always prevented an imminent terror attack inside the u.s. david good morning. >> reporter: good morning, the first night of the american bombing in syria lasted about an hour and involved firing a total of about 150 mostly precision-guided weapons. u.s. navy ships in the red sea and persian gulf launched a total of 47 tomahawk cruise missiles. fighter aircraft from the carrier "george bush" in the persian gulf as well as air force and marine jets also flew strikes against isis targets inside syria. it hit training compounds, headquarters, buildings, storage facilities, a finance center supply truck us and armed vehicles. a total of 14 separate targets. the american strikes were followed by a second wave flown by aircraft from arab nations,

bahrain, jordan saudi arabia qatar and the united arab emirates. and there was a second and probe more important set of strikes against a different terrorist group known as khorasan. an organization of veteran al qaeda fighters believed to be actively plotting attacks directly against the united states. american aircraft flew a total of eight strikes against khorasan safe havens in syria, attempting to kill their fighters and disrupt their bombmaking operations. norah. >> all right. david, thank you. and the attack on khorasan highlights the difficult balance the u.s. faces in the region. clarissa ward is there with the organization that is fighting isis. good morning. help us understand exactly what this organization is and how they operate with others in syria. >> good morning, norah. well khorasan as the u.s. is calling this group is actually

part of the nusra front whichen is offshoot of al qaeda and also the fourth syrian rebel group to have been labeled a terrorist organization by the u.s. but these air strikes against nusra are not likely to be very popular on the ground. and that's because the big difference between nusra and isis although both espouse the same extremist ideology, mussnusra has large support of the syrian population and has actually been fighting against isis on the battlefield. at times against the western-backed solid moderate rebels that the u.s. is hoping will fight this war. and that could put those fighters, those u.s.-backed rebels in a very tough situation, because they simply don't have the weaponry or the manpower to fight the al assad regime and isis as well at the same time charlie. >> one of the arab countries specifically threatened by isis is egypt. i sat down with the egyptian

president monday. it was his first american television interview since his election. we discussed his country as role fighting isis. will the egyptian air force support air strikes against isis and iraq and syria? >> translator: you need the egyptian air force? >> yes, because the president would like it to be not americans alone against muslims, no matter how barbaric. >> translator: true. true. >> so will you support the president by egyptian trucks? >> translator: give us the apaches and m-16s that have been

suspended for over a year and a half now. >> and? if you get them? >> translator: we said it before, and we reiterate the fact that we are, egypt, is in a real and serious confrontation with terrorism. the idea is the coalition is formed. and we are part of this coalition. and the symbolism is there, with our public announcement that we're part of coalition. >> he also said he believes moderate forces can stop isis with help from the american-led coalition. virginia police are stepping up their search this morning for a man they believe has information on a missing college student. police released this wanted poster of 32-year-old jesse matthew jr. he's wanted on reckless driving

charges. surveillance video shows he was with university of virginia sophomore hannah graham before she vanished. the 18-year-old has been missing for more than ten days. police searched matthew's apartment for a second time yesterday. he has not been named a suspect in her disappearance. a candidate from minnesota state house is being sued for allegedly taking extreme action in a property dispute. roger rivers is accused of sawing his neighbor's garage in half and having it removed. now, weber claims that the garage sits on his property. the neighbor bought the house and garage last year. a week later, he found half of his garage missing. >> i knew when i bought the place that there was possibly a property line that went somewhere through the garage. i certainly didn't think that my garage was going get cut in half. >> oh, in addition to the garage besmman said his septic tank was damaged making his bathrooms unusable. he's now suing mr. weber for

$40,000. clearly, you can tell mr. weber knows how to handle a dispute. isn't that what you want in an elected official. how do you vote for him? >> oh my gosh. all right. ahead on "cbs this morning," you've seen geena davis in the movies for decades but she says that's why she's on a campaign

five to stay alive sounds easy to remember. dr. tara narula is in our toyota green room with the five changes you can make no matter your age, to protect your heart. only five. that's next on "cbs this morning." ...and the wolf was huffing and puffing... kind of like you sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd it can be hard to breathe.

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♪ in our "morning rounds" taking charge of your heart. a new study in the journal of the american college of cardiology said five is the magic numbers. that's how many lifestyle changes it takes to reduce the rick of a heart attack by nearly 80%. our doctor tara narula is a cardiologist in new york.

good morning. >> good morning. >> we learned about healthy living what is the new five steps. >> it paints a picture of what you mean by healthy lifestyle. the study follows 20,000 men who were healthy over the course of a decade. they found if those men adhered to five behaviors they could decrease the rick of heart attack. five behaviors, healthy diet reduction in waste size, moderate alcohol use. >> when i heard what we have to do, i had one of those moments, ss how many times do we have to talk about this. >> it's not sexy to talk about heart disease. >> is that what it is? >> it's not. it's not exciting. the reality is it's never too often to talk about the risk factors. to educate people and focus on prevention.

>> what's significant about this report, so they're telling us what we already knew? >> i think the significance is bringing to impact what you already knew. four out of five coronary events in a healthy population. >> four out of five? >> four out of five. we talk about medication all the time. but by changing your behaviors you can change the course of your destiny. >> is one more important than the others? >> when you look at the five quitting smoking has the biggest impact. 36%. followed by a healthy diet. simply by changing your diet and moderating alcohol, in this study, you can decrease your risk by 35%. >> if you're living unhealthy and making the changes now, you can see the benefits right? >> that's right. et cetera never too late and never too early to begin. >> i say, again, we really can't say enough. thank you dr. tara narula. good to see you. "the new york times" is

facing backlash. the hollywood executive called shonda rhimes an angry black woman. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored ber bayer at i am pro heart.com. d a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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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. ♪ check it out. the big easy right outside the cbs broadcast center this

morning. the sugartown brass band is performing in honor of the new additions of the cbs family "ncis: new orleans." that premieres after "ncis." >> i think we're excited about this show. >> i recent "the new york times" critique of tv producer shonda rhimes is receiving a lot of backlash bought of its controversy statement. the review's first line reads quote, when shonda rhimes writes her autobiography it should be called how to get away being an angry black woman. >> the executive producer of the new series "how to get away with murder." the review sparked outrage. >> and now it says i referenced a painful and insidious stereotype solely in order to praise miss rhimes.

desiree rogers is now the ceo of the johnson publishing company. she joins us live from chicago. desiree, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> when you read that article, and i did three times, after you get past the headline it's complementary of shonda rhimes and her work but does it matter when you start the line that way? >> well the problem is the headline. we're reminded this is good enough for a black girl. you did well shonda. and we're so often cast in typical rules or the jezebel or the shrew, and in this case miss rhimes has been cast as the shrew. >> she said that women in general don't have to be a stereotype. she said when she's paid to write about smart women. she said should i write about a

dumb weak women? is there a double standard here? >> exactly right. one of the things that comes to mind for me this really isn't a post-rachel post-raich post-racial society. white women are being asked to lean in. but a reminder that black women are asked to fall back. >> shonda said final thing, then i'm going to do some yoga how come i'm not a angry the many times meredith or addison rants? from "grey's anatomy." >> who have serious rants. >> who do have serious rants. the idea is here why aren't white women seen as angry white women? >> well, you know this is the issue. you read the articles and you see accolades there. why do we have to single out an angry black woman in that whole stereotype? and all the negativity and all the insensitiveness that brings

to us. >> and then she talked about viola davis. i love this. this is another thing that's got a lot of people talking this morning because here we go with what people say dark skin versus light skin. she says ignoring the narrow beauty standards that some african women are held to miss rhimes chose a performer who is older, darker-skinned and less classically beautiful than miss washington. what did you think? >> why is she bringing -- you know dividing people up. this whole issue of lighter skin. darker skin. the whole context of the american classic beauty. something that black women deal with every day. you know we've just recently see natural hair and all of these things. it is deep and painful to be reminded of the stereotypical ideal of the real beauty. >> "the new york times" said look, we had some blind spots.

we ignored them. how do we get past that? >> when we look at the lineup of critics are any of them african-american or the minority groups? so people would know this is not a headline you want to use in describing someone's work on the eve of what should be a tremendous week for shonda. we should be talking about how great it is that this woman is able do this. >> exactly right. >> and talented and creative producer whose had hit after hit. >> after hit. that's what we say about shonda rhimes here at "cbs this morning." desiree, we thank you. and angry black women, not so. >> not so guys. >> not so. >> good to see you. and george patton was an outspoken general in world war ii, but that may have gotten him killed long after germany

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour bill o'reilly is in our toyota green room with more from his latest real life murder mystery. plus "thelma & louise" co-star geena davis tells norah why she's dropping for change. that's ahead. the hartford curent said officials are requiring fraternities to go coed. fraternities have three years to let women join. cbs los angeles said gordo going home. you remember him. we first told you about this little guy, the maltese mix last week. driver of a stolen van hit the puppy but after surgery and a fractured leg and pelvis gordo

was cleared to leave the hospital. and looking at the cover of pink floyd's new album "the endless river" the first in 20 years. this is an image of a ban on a boat in a river of cloud was created by a teenage egyptian artist. the album will be released in november. he's back. george o'reilly bring his new book with a general pattonesque look at life. >> patton has little patience for soldiers that go at wore methodically. time the enemy, hit him fast to get him off balance then smite him down. that's tway. grip your weapon don't be gripped by supply. it isn't book, it's almost medieval, but it's the patton way but it works. >> that was a news report from cbs' own walter cronkite.

patton himself would be taken down but not by a nasty bullet but after a car crash just seven months after nazi germany surrendered. bill o'reilly lays it out in his new book "killing patton." good morning again. up said in the book first it was reported as a minor fender bender? >> yeah, the army treated it as just an accident, car accident. the general was paralyzed. he went to the hospital he never came out of the hospital. no autopsy, all the reporting, all the official documents surrounding the death disappeared. all witnesses on the car that crashed into patton disappeared. it's really -- >> you know people on the scene said the guy who was driving the other car was drunk. >> yeah. >> that you could smell the strong smell of alcohol? >> well he was never taken in never questioned if he was drunk. why wasn't he arrested by the mps?

the facts that were laid out and we do call for a reinvestigation by the justice department today. know what killed this hero. i certainly don't believe this was an accident. >> you talk about the road itself -- sorry, charlie. i get excited. >> it was a road two cars on the road. where's the car turning into? there's nothing there. we walked the road. it's insane. >> there's several those are about this. there's this interesting guy named doug bozotto. >> yes. >> tell us about him. >> yes, he was an oss agent. >> and received many awards for action? >> yes, and he preceded the cia. >> right. donovan had a close relationship with stalin and the soviet apparatus. patton didn't like the russians. he wants to fight the russians all right?

stalin didn't want to fight anymore, because the russian army was severely weakened after world war ii. that's the whole genesis of it all right? and we take you through the last six months of the war in europe. we show you stalin what he was doing, hitler was doing. all the american generals fdr churchill, everybody. it all dovetails into the death of patton. the strange death of this big war hero who they down get into the ground fast enough. >> and who was he? >> he was an agent challenges he was paid by the oss -- >> donovan -- >> to kill patton. now, i don't believe bozotto, even though he told a bunch -- and he told them in public. >> right. >> but i don't believe his story, all right? i think that -- you know in the intelligence stuff, there's like mis -- this and there's false narratives here.

bozotto's story doesn't hold up for us. but the soviet i think they got him. >> why didn't they already kill him? >> you know gayle, because you stayed up to read this book last night to speak to warn about the dangers of stalin and the soviets. >> what's the evidence of that? >> he had announced his speaking tour -- >> no what's the evidence that the soviets did it? >> well, they had a program where they poison people. we take you right through the program where it was, all that, untraceable poisons. patton the day before he died was joking with the nurses. he was paralyzed with the nurses joking with the nurses and drinking cognac with his wife in the hospital. all of a sudden, he's dead boom. out of nowhere. and the doctors went we don't know why. didn't have a heart attack. and then they couldn't get him in the ground fast enough. >> but he had a guard outside of his room, he was worried? >> maybe.

they were more maybe about the press athan any chicanery. you know who the big reporter on here was? howard k. smith. howard k. smith, the legendary guy he was on it. >> what's your source? >> we have a variety of sources. we list them in the back. the three best world war ii expertsby could find it. independently, they checked. >> who are they the three best experts? >> i can't name it we signed a deal with them that they would remain anonymous. they don't want to be associated with me. >> who does? >> oh i don't know. >> i'll tell you, rose if you need to know. >> you also talk about hitler you raise serious things about him, liquid cocaine and you talked about flatulence why do we need to know he had a

problem? >> in the killing books, we put you right in the hellacious battles with him. hitler didn't get out of bed in the morning until he got eye drops put into his eyes by his personal physician morrell, full of cocaine. he was that debilitated. he was on methamphetamines. as you mentioned, he had an intestinal problem that you mentioned. >> let's talk about patton. i love what you said about him, had really -- he hated cowards, so much so that he would be in the hospital slapping privates who were in the hospital recovering? >> that happened. that got him in a lot of trouble. patton was an emotional man. he was an emotional man. a lot of people don't understand it. he was america's best general in world war ii. we take you through how he led

stone in the battle of bulge. but he was an emotional guy and when his troops got wounded he took it personally. so when he saw people who he thought were faking it or cowards he would almost viscerally react. and he slapped a few of them. and he got in trouble with congress. but it's funny because our enemies in russia and germany, they were laughing about it because they would have been shot these soldiers there. i can't fight anymore i have fatigue or whatever. they would have lined them up and shot them. so patton was an unique character. we tell you a lot about his personal view of life. >> and the investigation of this man has been how many? >> there's been a few books written about it. the united states government they didn't want this. patton is buried overseas a lot of people didn't know that. >> he wanted to be buried with his troops? >> no he didn't they wanted to

bring him back to arlington and bury after a memorial service. they wouldn't let him come back. i'm not going to tell you why. we have it in the book. there's a lot of stuff floating around this death of george patton that is not next. >> we got to go tell us who you're killing next? >> i can't. if i tell you, somebody else will write a book. we're working on it now. >> bill o'reilly thank you so much. and "killing patton" goes on sale today. one part of show business remains stuck in the 1940s. the lack of women on the silver screen. actress

dropping off, 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. after working his way through college, mark warner started two businesses, failed at each. he didn't blame anyone else, he tried again. and that company became nextel. as our governor, he brought democrats and republicans together, to turn a six billion dollar defecit into a surplus. and when we sent him here, this senator chose not to shout but rather to work with republicans, to bring

maufacturing and tech jobs back to virginia. to improve veteran's healthcare, and find a bipartisan solution to cut the national debt, even if it means taking on his own party. whether you're starting a business, leading a state, or making everyone has the same fair shot i had, i know you get a lot more done, when you work together. i'm mark warner, and i approve this message.

♪ would you put your hands on the steering wheel? see, if you get on that radio, you're going to find out that we're wanted in two states and probably considered arms and dangerous. i am, then our whole plan is going to be shot to hell. >> that's geena davis in the 1991 classic "thelma & louise." girl power. you love that movie? >> i love that. >> you know since then, gene naena davis has taken on roles from a agent.

davis looks at how women around the world are portrayed in film. the findings suggested what we see on the screen there's little resemblance to real life. >> reporter: on the surface, the box office block bluster "frozen" looks like a success story for women. with two female leads and written by a woman as well it became the highest grossing animated feature of all time. the whole world was singing a girl's song. ♪ let it go let it go let it go ♪ >> when it came out, my boys were at a birthday party, and talking about movies. and somebody brought up "frozen." and everybody, including my boys said, i love that movie. that's a great movie. >> reporter: but actress geena davis isn't fooled. she said female centered success stories like frozen,

"bridesmaids" or "the hunger games" bring up far from reality. >> we want to say, now it's exchanged. but it doesn't, because the powers that be are still saying yeah, not might have been a one-off. >> do you want to step to the back of the car please? >> reporter: the actress may be known for thelma or no nonsense gotti. but the mother of three found a new mission. >> yo, my blues others. >> reporter: while watching movies with her daughter she noticed a lack of female. and she wanted data to back up her suspicions. what did you find? >> the facialratio has been exactly the same. it's three men to every one woman in family films, that's

for speaking roles. in crowd or group scene, females make up less than 20%. >> you knew that your vice presidency was never, ever was done as a stunt. >> reporter: because she's worked in her world so long davis is able to take her strategy straight to the studios. >> what i talk about when i go to the studios and networks is the world of the movie. make whatever you're going to make. i don't say make the lead a female but i do say populate the movies with more female characters. >> reporter: davis' newest study released yesterday examined 120 recent global films. one of the biggest gender discrepancies found on screen was in the workplace. male characters outnumbered female ones 13 to 1 as attorneys and judges. 16 to 1 as professors and 5 to 1 as medical practitioners. let's talk about why it matters. because you say if they see it

they can be it? >> right. yeah, that's our motto. and what i mean by that is, if girls can see female characters taking up half of the space, then they will think of that in their real life. there's a great example on television in forensic science. there are so many female forensic scientists. "csi" and "boneses" and realize the number that want to study that have skyrocketed. it's nice surprise that davis' role is that of a surgeon on "grey's anatomy." she says she wants to make a lasting impression. all the fields we desperately want girls to get into science, technology and math if they saw characters doing that it would be perfectly natural for them to want to do that in real life. and it would be perfectly natural for boys to see girls

doing just as interesting things as their characters are. >> such important information, norah. >> it's interesting that spike in forensic science. two people love a good conversation, bill clinton and charlie rose -- enough said. we'll be right back to explain.

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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. 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. ♪ i would do what i do whether there's a television or not. >> yeah. >> because it's the love or the idea of conversation which i understood and developed from the same kind of beginning. >> well, you and i -- the reason i like your program, you interview everybody the same. and you ask hard questions just lik the zingers to me but you always give people the chance to tell their story. you never go into an interview,

or if you do you don't ever give the appearance that you go into the interview with the purpose of really just screwing the person you're interviewing you know. and sticking it to them so that you can get high ratings. nobody gets that. i think it's important that we recover that again, in the content -- and political discourse. there's plenty of room for differences, but i think we got to recover that. >> right. i think he said it very well. you never feel like you're trying to screw somebody. it really is the art of conversation. andth people have said to me one of their honors of their life was being interviewed by you or on the charlie rose program. >> thank you. be sure to tune into the cbs -- >> let's talk about how great you are. >> can we have another couple

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.

>> here's what's coming up today on the doctors.

>> by lightning. >> i went up likeand that bam it pphaened. >> reduce your risk. >> first and foremost, when thunder roars. >> what i heard was chilling. >> the call from her husband that changed their lives in an instant. >> it was like all of the blood left my body. >> and three things that you do that is actually aging your skin! then .... ♪ ♪ >> here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> angelina jolie, the huge effect she's having on women everywhere. >> which pop star is paying it forward to her fans >> now, i am a warrior! ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪