k-cup packs for $9.99. america runs on dunkin'. good morning. it is thursday, september 25th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." new air strikes in syria targeting the financial heart of isis. new video shows a state trooper opening fire on an unarmed driver. plus bendy phones. oh, no. apple's big problem. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. he>> t words spoken here today must be translated into action. a call to arms in the battle against isis. >> the u.s. andra ab allies continue to pound targeting including small oil

installations. a ma sjorource of this group's funding. >> this comes as president aobam cae eed on the global community >> a suspect has been arrested in texas. >> hannah graham went missing on september 13th. >> she's still not been found. >> there's a long road ahead of >>. av> heowy dnpours swamped much of northwest texas it'see bn worse in florida where the wettest september is drowning daytona beach. >> get out of the car. >> the former south carolina state trooper was on the wrong side of the law after shooting an unarmed man. the victim did arrive. >> they think they spotted eric frein. he's suspected of ambushing two state troopers. >> we're not going away and we wi h beere until we apprehend

him. >> sandwich king jimmy john's says its systems were hacked. >> a california woman was attacked by a massive black bear and lives to tell the story. >> looking at him, i knew he could kill me. >> all that -- >> the los angeles dodgers -- 'v>> ie never had a picture taken like this. >> say cheese. >> -- and all that matters. >> former new jersey star mike "the situation" facing charges. >> that's what he gets for having his taxes done by vinny. >> you asked for it. the question is can you handle it? >> bring it. >> we lost our minds here. >> 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 a third night of american air strikes against isis in syria. warplanes from the united states and two hit oil facilities and this morning french fighter jets bombed targets in neighboring iraq. >> new video shows oil refineries. david martin is at the pentagon saying the newest air strikes were a success. good morning. >> good morning. this time they set out to hit isis in the wallet by destroying targets which helped fund its operations. strikes were carried out by the u.s. air force and by aircraft from the united arab emirates and saudi arabia. the targets were 12 small-scale oil refineries much like these in the eastern desert of syria. according to the pentagon, the refinery's produced between three to 500 barrels a day which isis used to power its own

vehicles and also sold on the black market, bringing in up to $2 million a day in revenues. arab jets hit seven of the refineries under american aircraft, the other five. a total of 18 aircraft carried out the strikes and all of them returned safely. along the way one of the jets spotted an isis vehicle and attacked it as well. the strikes were about half the size of monday night's attacks which concentrated on buildings which isis used to command and control its operations as well as training areas and supply depos. strikes on monday night also hit a separate terrorist organization known as khorasan, which was believed to be plotting attacks against europe and possibly the u.s. homeland. according to the pentagon, all of the 168 weapons launch in monday night's strikes hit their targets. the pentagon says initial indications are that all 12 of the oil refineries were knocked out of commission. but isis still has other sources

of revenue such as robbing banks and demanding ransom for kidnapping victims. charlie. >> thanks. today president obama meets with egypt's president to discuss the air strikes in syria. on wednesday he condemned isis and other organizations. he used some of the toughest language of his presidency. bill plante is with us in studio 57. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. that's for sure. the president may have seemed ambivalent about returning to combat in the middle east but he committed the u.s. in an all-in strategy against the terrorists. >> no god condones this terror. no grievance justifies these actions. >> it was a call to the world to respond to the successful advance of isis militants and the growing threat they represent. >> there can be no reasoning, negotiation with this brand of evil.

the only language understood by curls like this is the language of force. so the united states of america will work with a broad coalition to dismantle this. the president called out muslims who provide support for extremism and bolstered those who preach intolerant visions of islam. >> that means cutting off the funding that fuels the state. it's tienld to end hypocrisy who siphon funds to teach those who tear it down. >> the draft resolution has been adopted unanimously. >> where he oversaw the passage of a binding resolution to counter the threat of former terrorist fighters, prout cuting extremists, to stop them from traveling through their lands and take steps to stop their arming and financing but he acknowledged stronger steps

would be necessary. >> promises on paper cannot keep us safe. lofty res rick and good intentions will not stop a single terrorist attack. >> there was more. the president also bluntly criticized russia for its support of ukrainian separatists. this speech was intended to signal the kind of strong commitment to the u.s. leadership he was criticized for lacking for several months. later he'll identify the ebola attacks. >> that is going to be a very big deal. bill, thank you so much. you know, saudi arabia has said it has pushed for three years to get the u.s. involved in syria and it was a linchpin now helping carry out air strikes. while america's focus is squarely on taking out isis. the saudis hope they will be much part of a broader goal for forcing syrian president bashar out of power.

we talk abouted that with prime minister turki al faisal. >> you can't simply deal with isis. >> there were saudi planes involved? >> absolutely. >> muslims dropping bombs ominous lio on muslims? >> we don't consider them muslim. >> they say they're a muslim state. >> their actions belie their words. you don't simply create an islamic state by chopping people's heads off and enforcing your opinion on them. >> do you hope that the u.s. will go beyond air strikes? >> you mean sending ground troops? >> yes. >> i think if the need for it arises, i hope the president will change his mind.

>> would saudi arabia be willing to send in ground troops? >> look. we sent in our aircraft. i don't see any reason why we should. send in our ground troops. >> you saw what the iranians said, that this effort by your country and others was illegal in syria. >> what about his troops being on the ground killing syrians? you know, the irony and if you like the rather arrogant attitude that they give themselves the license to send troops to kill syrians, but then when we try to defend the syrian people, they say that is illegal. that's unacceptable. >> as you know, charlie, they're longtime rivals but the foreign ministers met this week here in new york and i'm told that iran's president rowhani who you spoke to could actually visit the kingdom soon, something prince turki said would be a

good step. >> this could be the beginning of a new era in their relationship. >> yeah. this is just the beginning of this campaign, indeed. in south carolina investigators are studying dramatic dash cam video that showed a white state police trooper shooting an unarmed black man during a routine traffic stop. the authorities say the shooting by trooper sean groubert was not. he was checking an alleged seat belt violation. >> your license, please. >> get out of the car. get out of the car. get on the ground. get on the ground. >> i just got my license. you asked for my license. i grabbed my license right here. right there. >> put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. >> what did i do, sir?

>> are you hit? >> i think so. i can't feel my leg. i don't know what happened. >> why did you -- why did you shoot me? >> you dove head first back into your car. you jumped back out. >> i'm sorry. i didn't hear two words, sir. >> the victim le v.a. r jones was struck in the hip. he was charged yesterday with assault and battery. >> a big break in the case of the missing university of virginia student. police captured the man charged with kidnapping hundreds of miles where the last two were seen together. police are waiting for jesse matthew's return. wyatt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they arrested jesse matthew on a beach outside of galveston,

texas. he was 1,300 miles away from charlottesville, virginia. police are waiting to ask him what happened to 18-year-old hannah graham. >> we're here tonight to announce because of the collaborative efforts of the february real bureau of investigation and state and local forces across the nation jesse matthew was arrested in galveston, texas. >> reporter: matthew who was seen at this convenience store had been camping near his car on the beach. they ran the license plate on his car and back came an arrest warrant for matthew wanted in the disappearance of hannah gram graham. she was last seen with the suspect nearly two weeks ago. reaction to the arrest was bittersweet. >> hannah, we love you so much. please come home.

>> reporter: graham has been missing since september 13th. she had been drinking at two parties but headed downtown alone. she was in a bar where the two had been seen together. he's being held at the county jail. but family members describe him as a gentle man, a man volunteering with a local football police. his father says the police have everything wrong. >> the only thing i can see him maybe trying to give the girl a ride home or help her out. >> reporter: investigators from virginia will arrive in galveston today and ask the question on everyone's mind. >> we're asking every person within the sound of my voice to help us find hannah graham.if >> reporter: in court today in texas, the state-to-state extradition process will begin. this is typically a formality and matthew should return to virginia within two days.

charlie? >> wyatt, thanks. a nor'easter is sweeping up today the same system that brought flooding to much of the south and in cities like philadelphia and new york. >> in texas yesterday a mattress floated across a submerged street. meteorologist paul deanno of wkpx is tracking the weather. >> good morning. we have soaking rain on the coast. the first is moving up the eastern seaboard dropping a lot of rainfall in places like columbia, maryland, and thomas ru river, new jersey. the bigger story is the much needed california area needing rain. they've had extreme fire danger. rain is likely today at the site of the king fire. cooler temperatures stay through saturday. that's a big, big boost for all the firefighters trying to put

out the fire. then the system moves over the rocky mountains and saturday fargo, north dakota, will be warmer than fresno, california, and that is crazy for this time of year. charlie, back to you. >> paul, thanks. now to a dangerous game of cat and mouse, police think suspected cop killer eric frein might be taunting them by showing up in public. vladimir duthiers is in canadensis, pennsylvania. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. price made progress in the search for eric frein as they continue to ask for help and patience of the residents of this rural pennsylvania community. >> the law enforcement officers have reported as well as members of the public have reported sightings. >> reporter: pennsylvania state police say eric frein has purposely made himself visible to cops before falling back into the dense forest he's been using as cover for almost two weeks. it's the first time authorities acknowledge possible sightings

of frein. the last sightings says state police lieutenant colonel says they last saw him tuesday. >> they're giving police added confidence that they're closing in on their spukts. >> some of those items include serbian cigarettes and soiled diapers that we have found in the area among many other things. >> reporter: officials believe frein is using diapers to remain stationary for a long period of time. cops say other evidence like notes and journals show frein may have been planning this. one officer was killed another injured. he landed on the fbi's most wanted list and police have been authorized to use deadly force. with close to 1,000 scouring the woods police offered this piece of advice. >> before this get any worse,

before he gets hurt or worse, he needs to surrender, we're not going away and we will be here until we apprehend him. >> and as the residents continue to be here in support of the police, they're tying these blue ribbons across businesses in the community. they want the state troopers to know they stand behind them and they're grateful for their hard work. >> thank you so much. nascar champ tony stewart will not face charges in for his role in the death of another driver in upstate new york. grand jury says there's no reason to believe stewart committed a crime. don dahler is here with more details on what may have swayed the grand jury. good morning. >> good morning. they listened to testimony from all two dozen witnesses uncluding other drivers from the track that night. in the end they decided stewart should not be charged with manslaughter in the second degree or criminally negligent homicide. according to the district attorney. kevin ward jr. was under the

influence of marijuana at the time of the incident. >> the levels that were determined were enough to impair judgment. >> and what he did moments before he was fatally struck by tony stewart's car weighed heavily on the grand jury. >> the fact that kevin ward was observed running basically down two-thirds of the track into a hot track in the middle of other cars that were still racing played a big, big factor in their decision. >> the grand jury also viewed a second video shot by a race car camera. >> it did not demonstrate any aberrational driving. >> he didn't speak publicly until nearly three weeks after the august accident. >> this has been one of the toughest strategies i've ever had to deal with both professionally and personally and this is something that will definitely affect my life forever. he called the investigation

thorough and added kevin ward's family and friends will always be in my thoughts and prayers. ward's mother says she still blames stewart saying the three-time cham tried to intimidate her son. the focus should be on mr. stewart and not my son, she said. this matter is not at rest and we'll pursue all remedies in fairness to kevin. in the wake of the accident, nascar adopted rules saying unless there was a fire or other emergency a driver involved in a crash must remain inside his car until track or safety officials arriving. norah? >> all right, don. thank you so much. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" a college student dies while

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10 million phones sold but this morning apple is facing some problems. >> ahead. are the new i phones really bending, plus a big-time software fail. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. introducing vicks qlearquil allergy morning hank. what a day, huh? hey! morning hank. for people who don't have allergies every day, just on allergy days. (sneeze) new qlearquil. the powerfully effective,

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top ten things you don't want to hear from eddy at the apple store. here we go. number ten. >> they ran out of everything, you can all go home. >> number two. >> by the time we get inside, they'll be releasing the iphone 7. hey-ho. >> the number one thing you don't want to hear at the apple store. >> i've seen naked pictures of you on the cloud. >> even the guy eating the banana says that's good. >> they also have the case of the bends. have you seen all those parodies on the web? it could be real problem. why there's another big

disconnect for the users. >> also coming up in this half hour is it another case of deadly hazing. a new crackdown on all of its fraternities. that's ahead. the "los angeles times" says the number of mass shootings in the united states has nearly tripled in recent years. they've gone up sharply in the last seven years. there were more than a thousand victims. nearly half were killed. and the "new york daily news" looks at a tragic coinciden coincidence. three firefighters died monday within hours of each other. they all worked at ground zero on 9/11. howard bischoff, robert leave eric and dan heglund all worked at ground zero. >> it is the first time an american industry will be

allowed to operate drones in populated areas. filmmakers promise safe practice including keeping the drones at least 100 feet from the public. the st. paul "pioneer press" says a rain delay will cause the minnesota twins pitcher half a million dollar. phil hughes threw eight innings on wednesday in his last start of the season. he left after the game was stopped for more than an hour. if hughes had gotten one more out, just one more, he would have reached 210 innings for the year and received a $500,000 contract bonus. thank you, mother nature. >> wow, that's kind of getting screwed. >> exactly. >> can't they work something out? >> pay him. >> yes. that's right. >> yes, there you go. charlie rose says -- >> do not approve. and south carolina's greenville news looks at a clemson student. the 19-year-old body of tucker

hips was found. the school hasn't found a connection yet. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. people who knew hips know him for his infectious smile and positive attitude. he was a good man and an extraordinary leader. >> he's not just an ordinary person. >> 19-year-old tucker hips fell from a bridge and died while on an early morning run. >> i burst into tears. >> his fraternity brothers told authorities hips fell behind during the run. when he didn't appear at breakfast they reported him missing. officers found his body that afternoon in nearby lake hart well. >> he was in the water four to five feet deep, close to the shoreline in between the two spans of the bridge. obviously you know that is something that is very suspicious. >> some on social media placed

the blame on his fra ternlts brothers. one post read you told him to jump from the bridge and he did. when he didn't surface, you guys got scared and left just like the cowards you are. investigators say they have no evidence to suggest hazing is to blame. they're asking any witnesses to come forward. >> from what we have gathered, we have not talked with anyone who says i saw him fall. >> on tuesday clemson suspended social activities for all 24 of its fraternities. in a statement student affairs vice president said there has been a high number of reports of serious incidents involving fraternitily activitiy ies rang from alcohol related to sexual misconduct. >> a situation where a student passed away and it was related to an activity, he was with his fraternity brothers, that this was a good time for us to pause and say let's take some time to

pause and think about what's happening. >> his fraternity says it has a zero tolerance policy regarding hazing. they're investigating. fraternities across the southeast are remembering him by wearing clemson's color, orange. elaine, thanks. it's a runaway hit but this morning apple is apologizing over some of the backlash from the iphone 6. some of those using the operating system ios 8 are losing some of the features. the other headache is the phone can be bent. tim stevens with with us this morning. >> it was released yesterday around noon. it was only online for about an hour. a lot of people who downloaded it. had issues. they were no longer able to get cell fekzs and the touch feature

caused them to be unable to access their phones. they do have a way to roll back the version of softway. you can go to the support site. they'll have a new version out in the next couple of days. >> the bending? >> the bending is definitely an issue for some people but we've only seen a few reports online. people have been showing videos of them bending their phones manually. it seems like it's rare. if you put it in your front pocket and sit down it can cause contortions. >> don't go put your cell phone in tight pants. >> that's good advice. isn't there always a problem with an apple product when it first comes out? >> apple is a popular product and people like to have fun with it. the big one was antennagate with the iphone four. this has been more limited in

terms of scope but it's certainly getting a lot of attention. >> is there any reason to believe these two problems will have a lasting impact on the last launch? >> i don't feel it will last for too long. people forgot about that pretty quickly. i think they'll forget about that too. >> what's interesting is they say we take pride in the fast we may not be the first to go to the market but we'll get it right. >> people are having fun with this. now there have been attempts to trick people into microwaving their phones. people have been basically saying the iphone 6 has the ability to be recharged by being put in the microwave. it's not true. >> that's dangerous thing to do. >> and tight pants. >> stop wearing tight pants. you're going to ruin your new i phone. >> tim stevens, always good to

see you. derek jeter's final home game will be one tonight. derek jeter retires on sunday after 20 seasons with the bombers. tonight will be the first game that he's ever played at yankee stadium when his team has no chance, no chance at the postseason. and so they're in boston. i heard one person is paying close to $10,000 to see derek jeter the last time at-bat. >> tonight or this weekend in boston? >> yes, yes, yes. that's what i mean. tonight is "thursday night football." >> that's right. >> that's what i was thirning about. joe torre tells mark strassmann the yankee captain has the right to say this is his last season. >> did you have a chance to talk -- i mean is he ready for retirement? >> oh, yeah, yeah. actually i had breakfast with him before he went to spring training this year and i was a little surprised that he tweeted it out or put it on facebook. i'm not one of those guys so i can't tell you all that.

but i was happy he did it because it gave everybody around baseball to say, hey, something special here is not going to be around anymore. >> we will bring you more of that interview and highlights from derek jeter's historic career tomorrow here on "cbs this morning." ahead, eli manning talks to us about the ray rice scandal. plus the espn personality who just got bench for what he said about the controversy. >> if he didn't know what was on that tape, he's a liar. i'm just saying it. he's lying. >> well, either he's lying -- >> for all the people to pretend they didn't know is such bull [ bleep ]. it really is. it's such billiull [ bleep ]. >> that's the voice of bill simmons and see who he was blasting next on "cbs this morning." ♪

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one of espn's leading commentators is on the sidelines this morning. the network called time-out on bill simmons for cursing the nfl's response to a video showing all-prorunning back ray rice punching his future wife. michelle miller with more. good morning. >> good morning. it seems every corner of the sports industry is facing potential reprisals or repercussions of the ray rice controversy. they say he was forced to suspend ray rice because he violated standards. espn commentator bill simmons has sported controversy ever since he joined the network 13 years ago. >> he got suspended from twitter for making fun of the espn show. >> now he's facing a two-week

suspension for his calling out roger goodell and his handling of the tape. goodell told cbs news he never saw the video prior to rice's two-game suspension but espn sources say the nfl did know of the video long before they say they did. on monday's b.s. report podcast, simmons used locker room language to say much the same thing. >> if he didn't know what was on that tape, he's a liar. i'm just saying it. he's lying. the fact that he's lying pretend they didn't know is such bull [ bleep ]. it really is. it's such bull [ bleep ]. >> he didn't say goodell could be a liar. he said he is a liar. there's a slight difference but it's important to espn. >> in a statement espn says every employee must operate within espn's journalistic standards.

bill simmons did not meet those journalistic standards. >> i wish somebody would call me. if they do, i'm going public. call me, please. i dare you. >> my personal opinion is if he didn't call out his bosses they wouldn't have suspended him. >> he was suspended for comments he made for his opinions. >> let's make sure we don't do anything to provoke wrong actions. >> why was that three weeks and simmons was only two weeks. >> maub because simmons before. >> whether they call the bosses that suspended him, we might have to wait three weeks to find out. >> he was banned from twitter? >> banned. no sooner was he banne

banned #freesimmons trended worldwide. john oliver blasted the miss america program and now he's giving it a thumb' >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by cadillac. ♪

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two things are truchlt miss america gives out way less than $45,000 in scholarships but still true something seems to be troublingly true. >> it's actually the largest scholarships to women in the world. >> yeah, because even their lowest number is more than any other women scholarships we could find, more than the society of women engineers.

>> that's what they're calling a positive impact from his exacting review of the miss america. the society of women engineers say they received $25,000 in scholarships in just two days. i say the more scholarships for women, the better. people need to help. >> i totally agree. a follow-up investigation on doctors putting hardware into patients. now the justice department is taking action on that. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat. so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side a deep ache all over. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia

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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.

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well, good morning, everybody. it's thursday, september 25th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." find out why they think the school board is trying to rewrite history. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the.s u. and its arab nations hit isis in the wallet by destroying targets which help futsnd i operation. >> in his speech to the general assembly he committed the u.s. to an all-in strategyin agast terrorists. >> would saudi arabia be able to send in ground troops?

>> we sent in our aircraft. i don't see any reason why we wouldn't send in our ground troops. st this video shows an white ate trooper shooting an unarmed blackman. >> police are on their way to asng what happens to hannah graham. >> we have soaking rainfall of the gulf coast. >> it seems like the problem is if you put it in your front pocket, tight pants, sit down, it may cause some bending. >> don't put your iphone in tight pants. >> president obama is krit side for saluting a soldier for a latte. today he apologized while eating a maple glazed doughnut. i'm charlie rose along with

gayle king and norah o'donnell. it will make it harder for isis to make money. warplanes from the united states, sae, and united emirates struck isis. >> they show the attacks. they believe it's believed to bring in more than million day for isis. >> president obama is calling isis and its allies, quote, a network of death. he told the u.n. network general assembly wednesday that isis only understands force. the president called on other nations to join the u.s. led coalition against isis. later he led a meeting of the u.n. security council. no other american president has ever done that. the council pass add resolution ordering all countries to stop people from joining terror groups overseas or sending money to them. >> and this fight against isis is leading to a groundbreaking moment for women in the middle east. among the troops leading air strikes is major miriam al

mansori. she has a degree in english literature but she says flying has always been her biggest passion. >> that was so interesting. i also saw that two of the pilots from saudi arabia were from the royal family including one who is the son of the crown prince. >> go, miriam. a new study finds if you want to reduce the risk of breast cancer, your skirt size matters. the university of london looks at 39,000 women. those who go up a skirt size every year increase their risk of 33%. women who went up two skirt sizes raise their chances 77%. belly fat may increase a hormone that raises the risk. i feel like everybody's dress size or pant size goes up i think i need to go to the doctor. this is scary stuff. all of these numbers bother me.

the home less woman attacked by california highway patrol officers this summer will receive $1.5 million as part of a settlement. a driver caught the fight on tape. the money sets up a special needs trust for the victim marlene pinnock who will help her with long-term care. the officer has resigned. there is controversy surrounding what children could be taught about history. anna werner is at the dakota ridge high school to show why students and parents have been protesting for days. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. yeah, colorado is one of six states where local school boards as opposed to the state board of education can change a student's curriculum. last week they discussed changing the curriculum for the advance placement u.s. history classes. one school board member says the classes should promote patri patriotism and omit teaching

about civil disorder. students skipped classes again on wednesday forming a picket line in front of their school. since friday over a thousand jefferson county students from 15 schools have taken part in walkouts chanting slogans don't make history a mystery. >> last week the school board for jefferson county made some propositions that we don't exactly agree with. >> they're getting the word out that these guys can't get away with what they're doing. >> reporter: the demonstrations began after a closed door board meeting last thursday. julie williams proposed a committee be formed to review the advanced placement curriculum and change it. materials should not condone civil disorder, social strife, or disregard of the law, her proposal read.

instructional materials should present positive attitude os the united states and its heritage. her proposal set off a wave of criticism. on twitter they mocked what a new history would look like. roe v. wade was the best way to cross a river. #jeffcountyschoolboardhistory. another added the declaration of independence refers to a song by beyonce. stephanie rossy teaches ap history at a nearby school and thinks the proposals are outrageous. >> if we can't talk about the struggles people go through through history to gain a greater equality, greater america, how can we convey a true story and complete picture to our students? >> i think some students think this is a done deal. >> school superintendent has met with concerned students and is urging them to return to class. >> it was tabled and we'll see where it goes from there, but

there's been no actions taken by our board and i think all of us as adults recognize they have to acas a board to put anything into place. >> well, the school board did not return our request for an interview yesterday. they said they have a meeting next week but they say this issue is table and therefore will not be on the agenda. regardless more protests are expected later this morning irn clugd at this high schokoochoold me. gayle? >> all right, anna, thank you. >> it sounds like it's going to get all sorted out. >> clearly more work to be done if they think the declaration of independence is a beyonce song. that's a little scary. ahead, the justice department is taking action -- it's a good song but, yikes. after a "cbs this morning" investigation into doctors

coming up, conversation with two-time pro bowl mvp eli manning. what makes a great football player on and off the field for you? >> i think someone who's dedicated to trying to be their best and to be the best person they can be, to be the best football player they can be and they're going to understand that everything they do outside of the game of football is going to reflect the team and the organizati organization. >> he's going to share his thoughts on the ray rice video. tonight's giants/redskins game. he's picking the giants. here on cbs. and does he have a wreck career? we'll talk about that on "cbs this morning." how much whiter can your smile be? discover colgate optic white

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in today's "morning rounds" the justice department is taking action after a cbs investigation. with told you last year how some doctors are taking ownership stakes in medical device companies and that means they take profits for hardware they put in patients. >> now federal prosecutors are

cracking down on them. jeff glor has our follow-up. good morning. >> charlie, good morning. they say it involves 35 doctors nationwide leading some to perform risky surgeries that never should have happened. >> the old verbiage your mother can light up a room. it was just an easy feeling around her and just a smile that was unmistaken. >> last year kevin reynolds told us about his mother lillian kovac. she suffered serious complications from back surgery and passed away. >> a support team at the hospital, an independent team, asked me not once but tries to pull the plug on her, they couldn't do anything. i said no. >> now the justice department says her surgery was not necessary and that her doctor performed it because he was profiting off the hardware that he put in her back. a single screw like this can cost $100 to make and sell for a

thousand. >> did he ever say anything to you about having an ownership stake in this company? >> no, sir. >> the doctor was aria sabbatz. it was a company started by this man brett barea and his business partner pike. some of the most troubling details come from a tape. they said the doctors make enough to put their kids through college n the first two months alone. it's to be kept secret. our job is to let everyone outside to let everyone know you use this product, barry said. we don't want to let people know you're an owner. you have to conclude, hey, wait a minute, there's something wrong here. >> senator orrin hatch has been looking at physician-owned companies for years. he says the justice department actions mark a turning point and he's now questioning whether

these companies should be legal at all. >> if it were up to you right now, these wouldn't be around. >> well, my personal belief is doctors should not invest in medical diseases that they're going to utilize if their practice. i would limit that to serious invasive surgical devices. >> physician-owned companies now supply 1/6 of spinal implants nationwide. a report from the attorney jins general say these companies bring about 28 more spine surgeries. an attorney for pike and barry provide a statement. the government's allegations are reckless and untrue, he wrote. our clients have always made every attempt possible to comply with the letter and spirit of the myriad of laws and regulations applicable here. last month dr. sabbitz lost his license to practice medicine in california but he's still

practicing in michigan. he would not provide us with a statement but in the past he has denied these allegations to snus do they provide just spine implants or others as well? >> hip, knee, cardiac, other dou devices, which is why hatch is investigating this. >> how much do they make? >> he made more than $400,000 in two years, not what the practice paid him or the hospital played him. he said pike and barry between 2007 and 2012 made $36 million. >> whoa. >> wow. that's a lot of money. >> yep. >> thank you, jeff. here's a dream question. what would you do if you won $100,000 and you could do anything with it? consumer reports asked that very question. we're shown how american spending habits have changed. >> are we going to pay taxes on it? >> no. $100,000 whole, norah.

that's a great question though. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by bayer aspirin. take charge of your heart health at iamprohearthealth.com. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. how you doing in there, baby girl? well, out here, the world is a little different. you're probably going to cry. but don't worry... you'll always be comfortable. the first hug they ever feel is from you. make sure the second hug feels just as good. huggies little snugglers diapers with a gentle absorb liner... ...draw more mess away than pampers swaddlers. i'll take care of you. i promise. ♪

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there's encouraging news on the economy to tell you about this morning. consumer reports is out with a report that shows seven years

after the beginning of great recession the american shopper is finally back and they are ready to spend. todd marks is a senior editor. good morning. >> good morning. >> would you say it took a lost time to get here? >> it took a lot of time. the great recession -- the great depression profoundly affected the great americans and the recession had tk about this. 75% of americans either lost a job or had a friend or family member who lost a job. that's cataclysmic. now, though, this new story shows that 70% of americans now finally feel flush enough economic lick to start undertaking decisions put off for as long as five years. >> what are we buying? >> it's not just buying. we're doing things like -- we -- marriages were down, divorces were down.

people having children were down. people didn't buy new cars. they didn't buy new homes to the extent they are, or major appliances or keeping up their homes. all these numbers have been inflated dramatically in the aftermath of the recession. so the numbers show positive movement in all of those directions. >> so they're making more practical choices. >> more practical, less induh subseque indulgent. how has this affected you. we asked a lot of questions. if you got a tax refund this year or you were to get a mythical $100,000 windfall, win the lottery, what would you do with that? normally you'd say i'm going to vegas. >> whi know what i would do. >> i'd split it with my two neighbors. >> his name is pinocchio rose. where's my 50, norah. >> it was interesting because you would thing that other than

your largess people hold on, that people would use it to buy things like groceries, pay their taxes and renovate their home or put it in the bank. that's a big difference than we expected. >> what are people afraid to spend money on? >> people are working. remember this. they're feeling better and they're working but they're working scared. in other words, that sense of confidence and stability that people once had about will my job still be here tomorrow will my salary be able to keep pace with inflation, those decisions make people very conservative. >> sjt that a good thing? >> it is. >> yeah. >> ultimately it has the potential to make us smarter and much more savvy consumers because we've been battle-hardened and tested and hopefully we don't make the same mistakes we made before. >> tod, thanks very much. >> to dmarcd marks.

ahead, misty

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.

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how much? >> third shot, cuba gooding jr. >> put it right there. that's in. that's in. cuba gooding jr. is the winner. stand by for the payoff, people. cuba gooding jr. goes crazy on ice. he was there for the blackhawks preseason game against detroit, and, yeah, go baby, after he shot the puck in during intermigz. look add that. i'm the man is what he is saying right there. stripping off his clothing. do i sound too excited? >> a little. >> he does look good. >> was it too much, charlie?

>> no. >> it's fine. thank you. >> it was a little much. >> he looks good. we love you, cuba. >> listen. if it was derek jeter. >> you would do the same. >> i'd be drooling. so attractive. coming up this half hour we sit down with eli manning, one of the good guys on "thursday night football." matchup is where? on cbs. see what he says about being a man, a role model, and a brother. plus, she's changing the face of ballet. misty copeland is in our toyota green room. the superstar talks about the hard path she took to get where she is today. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. england's "telegraph" says england's prime minister david cameron is sorry he said the queen purred. he talked about the queen's reaction after scotland voted against independence.

>> come ron plans to make a personal apology to the queen at the palace. >> you have to remember when your microphone is on. britney spears is hoping her new lingerie line will get a royal stamp of approval. she plans to send it to duchess kate. she plans to give her one of every piece. smart marketing. hopefully she'll like something. you don't like that idea? >> well. >> okay. >> you may remember new york mayor bill de blasio drop ped chocca. the row denlts died two weeks later. the staten island zoo blames its

death and charlotte was a female impost imposter. >> this story didn't go where i thought it was going. we're sorry about the demise of charlotte the chuck. >> that was unexpected. >> we're heading into what -- into week four of the nfl season. >> what time is it. >> what time is it. >> can we go to a break. >> charlie just said what time sit. it's 8:33 in ten seconds. >> is it 9:00 yet. >> no more than ray rice punching his bride in an elevator. this morning we're going to the field. new york giants star quarterback eli manning is getting ready for tonight's game against washington but he took a little moment with us and shared his thoughts of the video that stunned people in and out of sports. >> i'm curious about the reputation you have, the father that you are, the husband that you are. when you first saw that tape, what you thought. >> yeah. it was hard to watch. i couldn't imagine ever being in

that situation and don't ever imagine it. you know, just felt for the woman in that video and just -- you know, understand that you just -- you can't accept that. >> what do you think needs to be done to move forward now and what is the conversation in the locker room now as we approach week four? >> well, i think, you know, we have to attack domestic abuse and understand thalt is a problem. in the nfl, anything that one player does, it affects all of us. >> what makes a great football player on and off the field for you? >> i think someone who's -- you know, who's dedicated to trying to be their best, and to be the best person they can be, to be the best football player they can be, but also when they're off the field, they conduct themselves at a high level. they're going to be part of the community and they're going to understand that everything they do outside of the game of football is going to reflect the team and the organization.

>> here we are thursday night. it's you and the redskins. did you know you're both one and two. >> yes, i was well aware. >> am i the first to tell you that? you're one and two. they lost lack week but you won. two touchdowns, no interception. everything seemed to go your way. do you now feel okay, i'm in the zone, i'm in the groove, i've won my first one? >> we feel good about the way we played last week. we felt we've gotten better each and every game. that's the mindset, i think. we played our best football of the season. there are still things we can improve on. that's the good thing about playing on a short week after you play well is you kind of feel lierks hey, we can continue what we did last week right away. >> people said, well, it all has to do with the west coast offense. >> west coast offense. >> now, for those of us -- and i'll put myself in that category -- who don't know what it is, what is it and does it make a difference for you?

>> well, the west coast offense is just a term kind of given to the old 49ers' offense and bill walsh. it's a lot of reset passing, get the ball out of your hands, everything is kind of in your triangle, you have reads. >> i actualitily understand what you're saying. >> that's kind of the west coast offense. so the offense we're running is sort of that. >> the manning family is really nfl royalty. i'm not telling you anything you don't know. i heard people say to your dad did you intend to raise two all star-football players. he said it was never my intention. i wanted to raise good kids and a good family. >> i agree with that. my dad never forced us to go to football or do camps and work out all day and do three-step drops and five-step drops. >> that's what we envision. >> peyton, cooper, and i, we love sports, playing outside,

playing with friends. we love sports. >> none of you said i want to be like dad, i love this game, i want to play. >> we probably did. put uniforms on and play pickup games in the backyard, but we were also playing whiffle ball and pickup basketball. >> a lot of us are fashion nated with you and peyton on the football field. one of the things is the fantasy fantasy football. i think that's the greatest. >> football fantasy like no other. >> let me say this, eli manning. you've got moves. >> i don't know. they can do a lot of things with trick photographer. >> no, no. i took a hip-hop class once and the teacher said to me, gayle, you're doing the right moves but you have no rhythm. i'm not saying that about you. >> yes, you are. that's the way i took it. >> i saw the moves that you have. there seems to be that you and peyton have a great fun together and a deep connection. >> i think you have to have fun. i think we take our sport and

playing football very seriously, but sometimes you don't have to take yourself so seriously. ♪ the music drops down >> you know you have street credit because you're in a nicki minaj song. >> i know that. >> when you heard it, what did you think? >> a lot of players had to start telling me about it. i didn't know what they were talking about but i guess it's an honor. >> and new york giants are the super bowl champs. >> you have two super bowl rings. how do you keep yourself motivated and do better every time or are you thinking about your rap career? >> no. that's the thing about a championship. >> it's never blase. >> right. and it's not something where you say, oh, i've done that, it's done. it's kind of a feeling you want to have again. you know it's tough and it's hard and a lot of things got to go your way, but it's all worth it when you get to experience it.

>> what a great interview. >> i love this man. to show you how polite he is i said when you're dribbling down the court and you go to the free-throw line are you always nervous. he said, no, it's -- he tried to be so nice. e said, ee lierks it's a joke. he said thank god. he didn't want to embarrass me. its was really nice. >> you're doing good at this. >> i'm working very hard. the jiejts were grade to us. you can catch all the action with eli manning and the new york giants big blue take on the washington redskins tonight on "thursday night football." >> whoo-hoo. >> offense again? >> i'm going to write it out for you because we have things to do. football coverage begins at 7:30 eastern right here on cbs. it involves a number three. all right. for some of the best roles in ballet to dancing with prince,

misty copeland loves defying expectations. >> yes, she does.

like your typical ballerina. she's at least two inches shorter with defined muscle and feminine curves. her battle against the odds

started 21 years ago. her point hammered home with more than 6 million hits on youtube. >> dear candidate, thank you for your application to our ballet academy. unfortunately you have not been accepted. you lack the right feet, achilles tendons, turnout, torso length, and bust. you have the wrong body for ballet, and at 13, you're too old to be considered. >> misty copeland is now a soloist at the american ballet theater and she's the first african-american woman to hold that tight. two decades. good morning. >> good morning. >> that ad for under armor is so powerful and beautiful and there's a reason whyite bens seen by so many people. part of that campaign "i will what i want." how does that apply to your life? >> you know, i heard the young

girl in the video for the first time before we even did any filming and i just burst into tears. there's just something about that message and i understand the importance of sharing my experiences, whether they be negative or positive because i know there are people out there who can relate to it and understand that perseverance, hard work, determination, hard work, dedication. >> this is the hardest thing. what about people who hear they're not going to be a ballerina and accepts that and the person adheres than and challenges it. >> it's life-changing. the hardest thing to hear is the older brown women who say, goll', i wish i would have had someone like you, i would have continuings my path, i would have continued to dance. i know the importance for the next generation to hear those positive words. >> why do you think that's within you, the sense "i will." >> you know, i think -- i'm a

virgo and i think we're a little bit -- >> stubborn? >> yeah. on top of, i think that's something that was just instilled in me. my mother being a single parent raising six children, it was something i watch and this will to survive and i think i took that with me, all of my life experiences from birth until 13 when i started dancing. >> let's give people the background of your life. you are the single mom with six kids. you learned at the boys and girls club. you guys were living in hotels moving from place to place. it's not like you had a lot of stability growing up. >> no. think that ee's something art can do for so many children. for me that was the safe haven and it was an escape and it was stability. >> and it was a teacher at the boyce and girls club who saw something in you. >> yeah. i don't think i ever experienced that it was my mother's sole purpose. our lives was just to keep us off the street, keep us fed,

keep us in school. she didn't have the time to think about, you know, saying these words to each of us. we didn't know what our career goals were going to be. so to have someone take me, one of six children and as an individual tell me you're beautiful, you're good at this, was something i was craving. >> but here you are on stage for "firebird." i was in the audience. >> i'm glad to hear that. i didn't know. >> i was in the tenth row going "go misty." backstage you were in grain pain wondering if you could go on. something happened to your shin. >> it's something happens with every athlete. with the under armour campaign it's proving that ballerinas are athletes and how hard it is. i think it's great i'm not in a tootoo. you can see the muscle definition, all that goes into it. but, yes, i had an injury like a lot of football players and

basketball players had. i had six stress fractures, a plate screwed into my left tibia. that was the last show i did. >> for all the people who said you can't do this, was there somebody beyond whou who said, yes, you can, you're special, and you've got real talent? >> yes. those are the people who pushed me to get here. that's why it's important for me to be a mentor and a role modal because i know the importance of having that support. you can't do it on your own. >> yes, you can. >> but you said you were praised for being a prodigy of being a well rounded artist or will i forever be the black ballerina, an oddity that doesn't quite compare. that's one of the reasons why you wrote firebi"firebird" becau want little brown girls to know. >> i think it's important to hear you can, you will, to give them hope, to dream. i had so many things working against me. >> and then you're dancing with prince. >> and then i'm dancing with prince.

>> before you leave, can you put your leg on the table so we can look at the calves? i'm kidding. i'm kidding. i'm thinking if we do a gazillion toe up and downs, will be-- >> relevant. it's call rele v.a. te. coming up, the hidden roars. the secrets inside this lio

a lion's statue is bringing life. experts tlinch's a time capsule from 1901 inside the lion's head. the statue was brought down from atop the old state house for cleaning. a small camera found a box leading to pictures, newspaper

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>> 3, 2, 1 ... >> here's what's coming up today on the doctors. >> bigger breasts in just minutes? >> what if i said you could get a 24 boost for your bust? >> actually, inflating it? >> you can only have it for a day. >> is that risk worth it? >> then, young men don't want to talk about it. >> how he set the ball rolling and it's helping save lives. >> the mysterious condition that got him a dui. >> the police officer was stunned. i hadn't had anything to drink. >> here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> a tearful performance with horanda lambert. w this touching moment made her news in two's person of the week! ♪