good morning. it is wednesday, october 1st, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." ebola in america. the first victim diagnosed in the united states. the head of the cdc ish wit us. new details of yet another secret service failure. plus, governor chris christie on the president's isis response, 2016, and his own dramatic weight loss. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the bottom line is that i have no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here. >> the ebola epidemic hits home. >> the first case ofbo ela

diagnosed in the united states is being treated at a hospital in dallas. >> a man contetraced th disease in liberia, flew to the united states and became ill. >> the scramble. >> another security flub with the secret service. >> a man armed with assault convictions allowed to ride in the elevator with the president. >> this is an agency that can never make a mistake and yet they're enhapping. >> biggest campaign as china celebrates its national day. >> how long are you going to stay? >> forever. >> british jets have made their firarst ids in iraq. >> president obama facing a blistering backlash after appearing to blame the intelligence community for missing theic re of isis. >> don't say we underestimated.

he did, the administration. >> troopers say they found two pipe bombs in the pennsylvania woods during their unmanht. >> here's a collusion showing a collision between a spokane bus and a car. noboasdy w hurt. >> all that -- he who lived in a cave for days in northern peru was rescued. [ inaudible ] >> -- and all that matters -- >> don't go looking for jimmy kimmel online. >> number two is a deejay named >> in "gone girl" he kills his wife and in batman and superman, batman defeats superman. [ bleep ]. i'm just telling you.

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com jooirjs new mexico the centers for disease control say a man in dallas tested positive for the deadly virus. efforts are under way this morning to track down anyone who had close contact with him. >> and in a moment we're going talk to the head of the cdc about containing this virus, but first manuel bojorquez is at the hospital in dallas, and that's where the victim and some first responders are now in isolation. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is where, indeed, that patient is being treated in isolation. it's texas health presbyterian hospital. state officials also say they're monitoring what they describe as a handful of people who had close personal contact with that individual as the cdc tries to ease the fears of the american public.

>> now, our staff is trained and prepared to take care of patients with a variety of infectious diseases, including ebola virus disease. >> reporter: the cdc says the patient left liberia on september 19th, arriving in dallas on the 20th. hospital officials say the infected patient initially came in friday night seeking care but was sent home. it wasn't until his second visit two days later by ambulance that hospital staff learned the patient recently arrived in the u.s. from west africa. >> that's when the information became more clear, but even then it wasn't completely clear and it's still evolving. >> the unidentified man who flew to the u.s. to visit relatives is the first traveler to bridge it stateside. they emphasize since the patient did not show symptoms until days after landing the a personals on the flight are not at risk of contracting ebola. >> it's not contagious before

you develop symptoms. that's not true of other diseases. for example, influenza virus is transmittable before you get sick. that's certainly true of diseas particular disease. >> reporter: the cdc has also dispatched a team here in texas to help trace any other potential contact that patient may have had. the emergency crew who transported the individual has also been isolated. they will monitor their symptoms for 21 days. the ambulance has been quarantined as a precaution. charlie? >> manuel, thanks. president obama talked by phone yesterday. he's with us this morning. good morning. >> goodmorning. >> how will you find out whether this person transferred this to someone else and how will you find out who those people are? >> the bottom line is we're

stopping this in the u.s. what we do in public health day in and day out to protect americans is something called contact tracing. we identify everyone he could have been in touch with and then we monitor each of those people every day for 21 days. mptohey develop a fever or other sympto symptoms, they get isolated. by doing that we stop the chain from continuing. that's the tried and true health measure that will contain this case from spreading widely. >> does that include the people on the plane? >> that's a natural question. let's step back for a minute and understand what the reality is here. the bottom line is this man was not infectious when we got on the plane. we check 100% of the people from liberia with fever. he didn't have fever. anyone with fever is not allowed to board the plane. he didn't develop his first

symptom until after four days of arriving in the country. the incubation can be as much as 21 days. for those four days and the days he was on the plane, he could not have infected anyone. >> he could have had symptoms for days before he was isolated. how many people did he come in contact with? >> that's a question we're in dallas to find out. we have members of his household that we'll be monitoring. there may be several people in the community. we'll go through every minute of each day with his family to understand who might have exposed and any health care he might have had to see if health care workers were exposed. >> dr. frieden, when americans hear ebola has spread to america, they're scare and wo y worried. what do we tell them.

>> the challenge is -- although it's going to take a lot of work and intense monitor, there could be another case or two arising with with those who had contact with him in those four days, particularly family members or others who hat close exposure, but really the bigger picture is this is the reflection of an epidemic in west africa, and we have served to rush to the epidemic. stopping it is the single most important way to help americans. >> thank you. this morning another security breach around president obama. the cdc was visiting two weeks ago and a security guard who had previous convictions shared the elevator. they found out later he carried a gun. >> secret service agent julia pearson did not mention the

incident when she testified on capitol hill yesterday. bill plante was there with two other security breaches. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the director faced a bipartisan barrage of criticism from the house oversight committee. they want to know why omar gonzalez was able to leap that fence all the way down there on pennsylvania avenue and then travel 70 yards across the north lawn of the white house and wind up at the front door, which is behind that portico. now, the director did acknowledge in the classic washington formulation that mistakes were made. >> we all are outraged within the secret service. >> director pearson answered questions for more than three hours tuesday confirming gonzalez was able to get more than 100 feet into the white house but offering little explanation. >> i agree that mistakes were

made and the proper protocols were not followed. it's unacceptable. >> she pointed to security upgrades at the white house including a new automatic emergency lock on the door and she defended the agency's choice to conduct an internal investigation. but committee members were far from satisfied. >> an internal investigation by the secret service was not sufficient. >> i wish to god you were protecting the white house like you're protecting your reputation here today. >> i believe you've done a disservice to the president of the united states. >> it was said they could have used force. >> don't let them get close to the family. don't let them get into the white house ever. and if it happens, i will have their back. >> they recognized him from a previous encounter, but they didn't stop him because he had violated no laws. the secret service won't say

whether anyone has been punished as part of the investigation into the fence jumping but oversight committee chairman darrell issa has confirmed -- >> omar gonzalez was indietd in fid real court on tuesday. the white house says it still has full confidence in the secret service and director pearson and she has not offered to resign. charlie? >> bill, thanks. british announces their first mission. they fired with two missiles in the air over baghdad. they say that mission supporting iraqi forces was successful. president obama discussed isis with hi top national security tuesday. that includes james clapper.

remember on sunday he said clapper admitted the intelligence community underestimated isis. the president is accused of dodging responsibility. cbs contributor michael morell was part of that community. he served as deputy director of the cia until last year. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> let's get specific. did the intelligence community underestimate the threat of isis? >> there is what wi call strategic warning and what we call tactical warning. strategic warning is it's going to be a really bad winter. tactical warning is it's going to snow 2 feet next week. what happened in this case is there was strategic warning. the intelligence community said isis is getting stronger for a variety of reasons and the in l intelligence community said it's

getting weaker. >> that warning has been going on for more than a year, correct? >> correct. but what the intelligence community didn't do, norah, is say next week or the week after next isil is going to make a major move in iraq and what we didn't do is say in response to that the iraqi military was going to fall apart. >> michael, did they do that because in february -- in january fallujah fell. >> so strategic warning is something that we're very, very good at. tactical warning is very difficult because it involves getting in the minds of the adversary, and that's too tough. >> there are two reports. one is the white house was so busy at time it did not appreciate the warning that it was getting. that doesn't make a lot of sense to me, charlie. there are a lost individuals across the national community who sees the intelligence. ice not the president to react

to the intelligence he's seeing. it's the responsibility of senior officials across the national security. they should have reacted. >> the other thing the intelligence community is upset with what the president said on "60 minutes" and is pushing back. >> i think two things. one is at the lower level of the intelligence community, people who have had experiences before are probably feeling this for the first time and reacting a little bit. there was a saying in the intelligence community there are no such things as policy failure, only intelligence failures. every president that i served with did this and i think every future president is going to do this. so i don't think at senior levels people in the intelligence community are upset. >> mike, thank you so much. >> you're welcome, charlie. the president's "60 minutes" comments also affected new

jersey governor chris christie. >> president obama has certainly received his fair share of heat for telling "60 minutes" that the intelligence community. it wasn't how he said. >> they underestimate. don't say they underestimated, mr. president. he did, the administration. you need as a leader to be accountable. >> some people could say, though, governor, you might have used the word "they" when the bridge scandal happened. you have recently been cleared. some people could say you might have used the word "they" during that time. >> i stood up the day after it all came public.

i said i'm accountable. even though i wasn't, i stood up and said i'm accountable. i stood up. >> i remember. >> never once did i skirt my responsibility. that's all i'm talking about. >> find out why some are saying the new jersey governor is showing a softer side these day. he may not agree with that. >> and a thinner side. >> he does agree with that. >> looking forward to that. thank you so much. in boston, new fears about enterovirus. doctors are treating four children with muscle weakness or paralysis. in denver, ten children with similar symptoms are being treated. four of them are infected with the virus. the cdc says the enterovirus has sickened 451 people in 41 states. >>roves of protesters in hong kong are fighting against the chinese government.

here's the scene this morning. thousands of peaceful demonstrators aren't backing down despite rainy weather. seth doane is in hong kong where the crowds want the government to stop interfering with an election three years away. >> good morning. as you can see, protesters are jammed the streets. we're standing in one of the main thoroughfares that cuts through the heart of hong kong. today is a national holiday which means many people are not at work, which means they're on the streets. to mark the sounding of the communist people's remoney lick of china, flags were raised in hong kong today. but reaction to a helicopter pulling china's flag was hardly diplomatic. and he was heckled during his

speech. this newly released video taken over the weekend shows the heavy-handed police crackdown. one protester who's back is to the police is grabbed by an officer and sprayed with pepper spray. this seg nature tool was put to use overnight, this time not protecting from police, but from moefr nay tur. when the plane cleared the view of a drone overhead showed the crowd united. american michael davis has been a law professor in hong kong for nearly 30 years. >> we're talking about one election, 2017, years away. how important is this really? >> it is really important because what they're witnessing kind of dysfunctional government that seems to represent beijing more than it repts lgs hong kong. >> reporter: of course, the question is how long can the

protesters stay on the streets. we're told they believe it is unlikely that the central communist government would heed to the demands of the protesters. they also believe they say china's president ping is in a predicament. if he allows these protests to continue, it may make their party appear weak. if they use force and crack down on the protesters, they have to suffer the course kwepss. could be that both sides are waiting for the other to make a mistake. >> what a dilemma. >> he phrased it right. very difficult.

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governor chris christie says the drug war does not work. ahead, the former prosecutor tells gayle why he believes the addiction is a disease, not a crime. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's spreads. the possibilities are delicious. e to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious.

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so, how do you take yours? into left field. the kansas city royals is walking off into the alds. >> they finished with a dramatic finish. salvador perez hit the game-winning single in the 12th inning. the royals beat oakland 9-8. they move on to play the angels tomorrow night in california. this is the first trip since winning the world series in 1985. >> how about this? we really need everyone to not commit crimes and drive safely right now. we'd like to hear the royals clinch this. nothing wrong with a reminder by the police. >> that's so great. i lived and worked in kansas

city. they love the royals. congratulations. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming back this half hour, more of our conversation with governor chris christie. the potential candidate talks about help iing them without locking them up and he will not tell us how much weight he's lost. >> the historic chains coming to the checkout line and the fares that could cost thousands of jobs. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "los angeles times" says the mayor of a southern california city was shot to death. they say daniel crespo and his wife got into an argument. the 19-year-old son tried to breakthrough up. the wife was question and released some of far no charges have been filed. the "detroit free press" says the university students are calling for the athletic director to step down. about a thousand students rallied yesterday and the

president said he was extremely disappointed in how the injured quarterbacker shane more russ was treated. coach brady hoke put him back in the game only to pull morris a few plays later. the "washington post" looks at a reported link between antibiotic use and early childhood obesity. most received antibiotics before the age of 2. those treated with four or more courses were 11% more likely to become obese. >> interesting study. "usa today" says stocks are soaring for companies working on ebola treatments. not long after the cdc announced the first case of ebola in the u.s., shares in tekmira pharmaceuticals increased. two other companies also saw big gains. >> "the wall street journal" offer as first peek of the new

operating system. it's called windows 10 but looks the same as the current windows 8. it will get a makeover and be easier to work with different apps at once. microsoft says it will be available in spring. and time says the boycott against netflix is growing. as we reported the streaming company announced plans to release a sequel on its site at the same time that it opens in select imax theaters next year but now amc, regal, and sin mar are refusing to show it. walmart believes morgan and his passengers need to share in the responsibilities for injuries after the truck slammed into their limousine. the comedian suffered brain damage. walmart said they weren't wearing seat belts and morgan says, quote, i can't believe walmart is blaming me for an

accident that they caused. my friends and i were doing nothing wrong. one of his friends was killed. >> friends say they don't know if he'll ever be able to perform again. we sat down with governor chris christie. instead of a war on drugs the governor says we need to approach this crisis with compassi compassion. >> is it ironic or coincidence that we're having this panel in this church, whitney houston's church, who died of a drug overdose. >> no coincidence. you can't judge a person just by their disease. she's an extraordinary new jerseyian with her weaknesses and flaws. we need to honor those people, not judge them. >> let's talk about the word "disease." the point is it can happen to northwestern anywhere and it's a disease. >> no question. your economic situation, race,

background, suburbs. we need to give people the tools and treat it as a disease. we're not helping society by locking people up. >> and the war on drulgs you say is not coming. in fact you call it a dismal failure. >> it is a dismal failure. it was well intentioned. we now know after 30-plus years it hasn't work. we know it works. we're not going to save every life but we've got tot try. >> is chris christie softening? >> no. chris christie is who he's always been. the fact is that i absolutely believe -- i'm pro-life, gayle. every life is precious. not just in the womb. when they come out of a jail cell, it's a lot messier. >> i saw headlines, a passionate

conservative, chris christie is still who he is but there's a softer edge to him. that he's not going to necessarily take your head off because he disagrees with what you said. >> i never did. >> there were a lot of teams people were walking around with no heads after they challenged you. >> they deserve to have their heads taken off when i need to and i stel do. still have one club in the bag for golfers that are watching there. you have to understand as a leader there are times when you have to be tough and direct and times you have to be softer and listen. i can do both. >> there is speculation you're laying the groundwork to prepare for 2016. >> for the people who really know me, they know this is what i've been all along. >> what is going into your decision-making process as to whether you will or won't run. >> is it right for me? is it right for my family, and is it right for the country. if i answer all three of those yes, aisle run. if i answer any one of them, i won't. >> it really is that simple.

>> it's that simple. >> i have to say. you look fantastic. i have to say, do you feel as good as you look? >> not yet. i hope to. listen, i feel much better than i used to feel. >> i can tell. >> but the fact is i still have some work to do in that area too. i have to keep working at it. >> somebody said the ore day you were in aoom and you said you lost 85 pounds. you said, that's not true. i'm not talking about how much weight i lost. >> i never said that. >> you're talking about somebody who has clothes sizes in my closet, three sizes. >> only three. >> only three but i know what it is to struggle. >> are you -- >> i'll know when i'm satisfied and mary pat. >> you're hung up on numbers. >> we were walking down the stairs. said, tell me hoye much weight you've lost.

i said a lot. he said exactly how much. i said a lot. he said why won't you tell me. i said because it's none of your business, right? >> you're even saying that differently. yesterday you would have said it's none of your business. >> that stuff i try -- listen. i try to be -- like i said, number of clubs in the bag, gayle. when you're talking to a guy with the same issue you're struggling with, you don't need to yell. but if you're talking to some person in the audience saying things that aren't true about you, then you treat them a little bit differently. >> nice interview. >> he's always so smooth. he's clearly very comfortable in his own skin about everything he's discussing. he said there's no reason -- i'll announce when i'm ready. you don't expect a different answer but you always say, maybe today is the day. >> why is the issue of drugs and addiction so clearly? >> he talked about that. he said he lost a very good friend, top of his class in law school, that he overdosed, and you have to put a different face on what a drug abuser looks

like. he's trying to do that. he's been working on this for a long time. >> it's been part of his appeal, show sensitivity. >> that's right. he's got all of that. all of that. for years no one could catch michael phelps in the pool but police in maryland just caught him on the highway and his response to drunk driving charges next on "cbs this morning." olympic gold medalist michael phelps was arrested early this morning for drunk driving. yeah. and police say phelps aggravated the situation when they tried to give him a breathalyzer and he held his breath for six minutes. ♪ it's not every day that you find yourself at the corner of "a little flu shot" and "a world of difference." when you get any immunization at walgreens, you'll help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in a developing country through the un foundation's shot@life campaign.

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the most decorated olympic athlete in history is apologizing after his arrest for drunk driving. this is the second time michael phelps is accused of dui. elaine quijano looks at what this mean for his comeback

attempt. >> good morning. michael phelps is free. he's attempting to re-establish himself as swimming's premier athlete. in the pool michael phelps' speed earned him 18 olympic gold medals, but on the road it's landed him in handcuffs. phelps' white land rover was still on the highway after bein0 pulled over. the american transportation authority spotted phelps driving erratically inside baltimore's ft. mchenry tunnel. he was clocked going 85. the speed limit was 45. he failed a series of speed sobriety tests. >> it seems to be pattern of things he's doing once successful. he seems to always get in trouble. in a statement phelps said i understand the severity of my actions and take full responsibility. i know these words may not mean

much right now, but i'm deeply sorry to everyone i let down. ten years ago as a 19-year-old phenom phelps was arrested for dui and sentenced to 18 months' probation. >> i have already learned from this experience. ly pass this along to others who think about making same mistake. >> reporter: and in 2009 the british newspaper published him with a photo of a marijuana pipe. he was suspended for three months from usa swimming. he spoke about that incident in a 2012 interview with "60 minutes" correspondent anderson cooper. >> it was just stupid. i put myself in a bad position and i probably went through like a huge part like a depression phase or i was just what am i doing. >> reporter: phelps retired after the london olympics, but dove back into competitive swimming this summer hchl e won three gold medals at the pan

pacific championships in august. jeff cummings believes phelps will likely be sanctioned again by u.s. swimming but expected him to be named to the world's championship team. >> it's got to be hard to replace somebody like michael and i think usa swimming doesn't want to hedge its bets and say if we remove michael from this team that our performances will suffer. >> reporter: in a statement usa swimming called his actions. we expect our athletes to conduct themselves responsibly in and out of the pool. >> thanks elaine. nobody knows what's going on in his head and heart but we all know he's so talented. elaine, thank you. ahead, the bear that turned a neighborhood into his own little playground. hi, mr. bear. it's

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as tough as that looks, the big guy is a-okay. he roamed for hours on tuesday climbing several trees. three schools kept the kids after school to be safe. firefighters sprayed him with water but this guy hung on. they finally got a clear shot with a tranquilizer. the bear landed in a net after being tagged. he's back in the wild this morning. it's scary to see him hanging on with his little claws, but they say they got him and took him deep into the woods. >> tranquilizer? all they need was a pot of honey. >> that would have worked. >> that could have worked.

each year more than 170,000 american kids suffer concussions playing sports, but now some doctors say the most obvious solution may be the wrong answer. their surprising diagnosis. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] the magic begins when jif fresh roasts peanuts

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it is wednesday, october 1st, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a controversial new ban on some kinds of shopping bags, but first here's a look at today 's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> thisth is e hospital where they're treating him. >> i'm confident we can do that. >> they want to know why omar gonzalez was able to leap that fence and wind up at the front door, which is behind that poort rtico. >> at the senior levels, people

are not upset. every president i served under did this and i think the future president isng goi to do this. >> today is a national day in china. many people are not at work. instead they're on the streets. >> you look fantastic. can i ask you do you look as feel as good as you look? >> not yet but i hope to. >> don't worry. the big guy is a-oklahoma. >> tranquilizer? all they needed was a pot of honey. >> turns out i have what they call -- i can't even pronounce it -- itis. >> can he say that? >> i can say whatever i want. this show isn't going to make it anyway. charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a man is in isolation this morning at dallas hospital. tests confirm he is the first victim of ebola diagnosed in the united states. the unnamed patient flew from

liberia to texas last month. four days after he landed he started showing symptoms. >> that man has been quarantined at texas health presbyterian since september 28th. the test results came back positive yesterday. the victim is in intensive care she's trying to say. earlier on cbs this morning the head of the cdc told us the man does not pose a health rif tock the public. tom frieden is confident the government will stop the virus in its tracks. the ebola outbreak has killed about 3,100 people in western africa. >> this morning the secret service confirms a contractor with a gun shared an elevator with president obama. it happened two weeks ago as the president visited cdc headquarters in atlanta. it's another headache for secret service director julia pearson. she said a break-in into the white house won't happen again.

she responded to that and the shooting the secret service didn't discover for four days. >> this is processing a crime scene, director. it's not high math. you don't need 18 weeks of training to do that. you just need to walk around. >> many members called for an independent investigation. food shoppers in california will soon have to bring a bag or buy one. governor jerry brown signed a bill yesterday outlawing throwaway shopping bags in grocery and convenience stores. the landmark law is aimed at protecting the environmental but critics say this is bad business. >> reporter: you see them everywhere. plastic bags by the road, in water, in landfills. but now you won't see them at any california grocery stores. the state is banning single-use plastic bags starting next year. kendra doyle is vice president of ralph's, one of the biggest

supermarket chains. >> california is one of the first states to do it. do you thunk this will spread? >> absolutely. i see it spreading all the way to the east coast. >> reporter: americans use about 100 billion single-use shopping backs every year. its life in landfill could last a thousand years. there's already an effort under way to bag the legislation. the group plans to gather signatures for a 2016 referendum to repeal the new law. it says the ban would jeopardize thousands of california manufacturing jobs. according to the group, the legislation was a back room deal between the grocers and union bosses to scam california consumers out of billions of dollars because they would be forced to buy reusable plastic or paper bags. >> another argument i heard is it's a boon for the supermarkets.

they're going to make a fortune selling the bag sthoos that's not the case actually. if the person pays 10 cents for a bag, that will go back paying for that bag and education. >> that education is well under way in california. more than 100 local governments have banned sickle-use plastic bags and now with the ban going statewide, in california, byob now means bring your own bag. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, los angeles. >> washington, d.c., they did this years ago. if you wanted it, you had to buy it and the money went to cleaning the an a costa river. it worked. >> is the river cleaner? >> yeah. they made a lot of progress. >> john said most of us use the bag for 20 minutes. you're right. you take it home and it lasts

forever. this is a good idea. good idea. >> good idea. ahead. waves is changing the rules of the road. only on "cbs this morning," an

there is a new fear about kids and concussions in sports, but it's probably not what you think. jan crawford is on the field. jan. >> reporter: well, gayle, the best intentions for stopping and treating head injuries could actually be making things worse. the warnings for tens of millions of families next on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] this is our new turkey cranberry flatbread

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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. in our "morning rounds" unexpected ill paths on kids and teenagers. about 170,000 wind up in the e.r. with concussions but there's growing concerns among pediatric specialists that the

so-called concussion crisis may be creating a more serious problem. jan crawford is at a high school with the new problem. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. doctors are starting to sound the alarm bells on what they say is a disturbing trend, unjustified things because of the hype in the media a a sharp decline in kids participating in sports and that they say is much more harmful to kids long term than a concussion. at this practice field in maryland it still looks like lots of boys are playing america's favorite sport. >> linemen stay here. >> reporter: but a few years ago breck had a waiting list of players hoping to join his program. now he's bare willing filling some of his rosters. >> our numbers are down. some of our competitors are dwindling. so the league has reduced from 17 we're now down to five teams. >> reporter: just in the last if

you'res. >> yes. literally the last four. >> reporter: football isn't the only sport taking a hit. from 2008 to 2012, participation in sommer and baseball is down 7%. basketball is down more than 8%. experts say one of the main reasons for the decline, fear of concussions fueled by media coverage of high-profile lawsuits of players taking repeated hits throughout their careers in the nfl. but now a growing number of doctors are saying we've gone too far. medical science doesn't justify parents' fears about concussions in youth sports. dr. william barr is director of neurosigh kol jiff at langone medical center. >> there's no fear that a child is at risk for any long-term effects. >> reporter: in fact, the doctors say the danger from kids

with inactivity is greater than harm from concussions. >> somebody says i like playing soccer but my mother and father are worried i'm going to get a concussion. therefore, i choose not to play socce soccer. that's a tragedy. >> a tragedy. >> yeah. >> why? >> there's not enough to support that decision. >> reporter: he and other doctors are emphasizing there's no definitive evidence that a concussion causes long-term damage and there's no scientific evidence supporting current recommendations for treating concussions such as extended periods of rest often for weeks. >> reporter: while doctors recommend immediately removing kids from play. they say long extended rest can mimic and prolong concussive symptoms. you're saying that message is not necessarily based on

anything. >> right. and it's potentially counterproductive. there is some data that suggests it may be counterproductive or potentially harmful. >> reporter: harmful because it's proven that kids need exercise not only to head off obesity and heart disease but for brain development and learning. >> what has happened now is it's gone so far that parents are afraid to have their children participate in these sports. >> that's a fear that teresa and irbin thompson know well. their 16-year-old daughter maddy was diagnosed with a concussion after a game. >> at first the doctor said no tv, cell phone, no stimulation. rest, rest, rest. >> reporter: but two weeks of forced rest became a year and her symptoms persisted. >> a lot of it was like feeling

emp empty. i was dizzy a lot. i didn't remember a lot of things. a lot of it was just always being tired. >> it's horrible to watch your daughter go through that. you don't want them to hurt. you don't want them to be lonely. you don't want them to be sad. >> reporter: today matty is back on the soccer field playing with a different coach and team after a doctor at children's hospital of philadelphia said to heal she needed to play. >> his recommendation was get maddie out there. she needs to be with the girls. like they say, take the bubble wrap off, mom. she needs to get back to her life. >> was it important to you that you play soccer again? >> yes. >> why was that? >> i think growing up it was just a part of me. it was just hard to have that go.

>> reporter: now, maddie's parents are actually suing her old coach saying that because he kept her in the game that made her injury so severe and they hoopering to raise awareness of proper concussion management and that, the doctors say, is exactly what has to happen. charlie? >> jan, thanks. >> new way to look at it. >> you guys are parents. >> sports are so important for kids. >> i agree. >> can't you imagine looking at that and kids saying, mom, let me play. >> jan's done some important original reporting. the assumption is how dangerous these concussions are and there's another side of the story. >> thank you, jan. a world classic violinist mays a concert for commuters. >> find out why joshua bell loves an audience on the move even if they don't love him back. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning

rounds" sponsored by cottonelle. feel a clean so fresh it can only be cottonelle. . do you know what that adds up to? a clean bum. this is going very well so far. [ cherry ] feel a clean so fresh it can only be cottonelle. so it's good to know that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholesterol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. take care of those you love. mazola makes it better. that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. i see the levy's parked in fronit's a free country dad. our house. our spot. those are the rules. ok who wants sweet rolls? oh, i do! (whoooosh! smack!) me too! (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) are those king's hawaiian rolls? (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread. find us in the deli or in-store bakery. also try the complete line of king's hawaiian sandwich rolls.

- oh, the young. their energy seems like an unlimited resource we sometimes wish would run out, at least for a moment. but as we grow into adults, it's important to learn how to use our energy wisely, especially when it comes to electricity. you can save energy and money by caulking around windows.

and by using a power strip, you can turn off several devices when they're not in use, or when you're simply done. it's all about using your energy wisely, and novec is here to help. for more tips, go to novec.com. novec: helping you save. many commuters who ride trains and subways see performers on the platform. they don't expect to see a classical music giant. one big name offered an amazing

encore. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. joshua bell gave a concert here at union station yesterday. yes, a cavernous train station and yet this artist who has played every concert hall around the world told us the reaction here was one of the best of his life. here's why. from the very first note of this concert, joshua bell simply owned the place. the audience knew who he was and they knew they were hearing brilliance. >> oh, i thought it was fabulous today. >> i am in ecstasy. it thought it was one of the most wonderful experiences i've ever had. >> reporter: but the last time bell played in a washington train station the experience was not wonderful. that's him on the left playing unannounced in a metro station more than seven years ago. it was a stunt design by the

"washington post" to see if busy workers passing by would stop for beautiful music. they did not. more than a thousand people went by. seven people stopped. the article that resulted won the post and author gene weingarten a pulitzer prize for its observation on art and life. >> it was about the way we overschedule our lives where people had to be at a certain place at a certain time, bing, bang, go to work, and they couldn't take three minutes. >> reporter: your point was americans are too busy. >> yeah. americans are too busy. >> reporter: keep in mind that in the world of music, joshua bell is violin royalty. he's recorded more than 40 cds. he's the star of an hbo special this month on the mentoring of student musicians. but something about that one day made him that guy. >> you were the guy who played in the metro. >> sometimes i get people telling me the story, did you

hear about the guy playing in the metro. i go, that was me. >> reporter: so union station was his washington comeback and everyone knew it. he played the same music but wanted it heard. >> this time not only did they come out in numbers. the warmth -- it was almost like maybe they were making up for it because they all knew the story. they made up for it like 100-fold and i felt that outpouring of warmth. but this is a t final chapter, kind of a book end to a personal experience and it's a nice piece of closure. >> reporter: any people will tell you live music by nature is a two-way conversation, the performance and the reaction. when the final performance ended and it washed over, this was the audience and reaction that bell had been missing for seven years. one of the busiest train stations in america stood still at that moment. there were 1, 500 people in the hall. joshua bell also joked at the time his only regret yesterday was that he hadn't opened his

violin case for

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the ultimate traffic report for more than 50 million drivers. dianize neve izeisner of waze. changing the way we get around. also tonight's "stalker" premieres tonight. maggie q talks about her own

stalker. that's ahead. we told you about this last month on the national mall. the landscape titled out of many ones opens on saturday. it's the size of six football fields. this artist used potting soil, pegs, and swine. drivers of the subaru wrx say they've received the most. the second most ticketed car, the pontiac gto followed by the scion srm. daily express looks at the 8,000-calorie breakfast. it includes eight slices of bacon, eight pieces of sausage, four pieces of fried bread,

eggs, beans, cheese. and don't forget. the chocolate shake. no one has finished yit. i say it's ridonkulous. >> you know what they say. eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a pauper. have you heard that charlie? >> yes. from norah. >> i'm not kidding. >> i always notice that when i order my bacon, egg, and cheese. >> do you approve? >> no, no, no. 8,000 calories is too much. >> for four days. >> the "international business times" says a new ad campaign for viagra features women. using women to speak directly to men about impotence is a first for pfizer. it features a woman reclining on the bed talking in very clinical terms. the ad started airing yesterday. that's what you want, clinical when you're talking viagra. makes a whole lot of sense to

me. like the woman at the train station who says she feels ecstasy when listening to the music. >> i wonder if the woman says side effects include -- no comments, charlie? >> no. i was going to add, aur four hours something. the iphone is including fashion trend. they're considering bigger pockets to accommodate the iphone 6 plus. the 5 1/2-inch screen is too big to stuff into pockets. they're looking into changes. >> that's unbelievable. >> which part? >> i'm not sure what we're talking about now. >> jeans or viagra. >> that they're going to make the pants bigger and the pockets to fit the iphone. >> that's for the viagra. >> okay. he said it. not me. >> and the emmy award goes to

charlie rose. >> the picture i have in my mind -- that deserves a round of applause. >> i'm sorry. >> "usa today" -- >> rise and shine. >> something we never do. >> "usa today" says ben affleck is letting it all hang out in "gone girl." >> the beat goes on. >> yesterday. but he failed to mention he's going full frontal in the film. i forgot to bring this up. >> gayle. >> he joked during another interview it's a very brief nude scene, that's true, but it is all there in 3-d imax. >> wait. you've seen the movie. >> yeah. >> it's a full frontal nude? >> it is. it's very brief. it's not important to the story but it was fun to look at. i admit. it was fun to look at. i could say something, but i'm not. >> stop it, gayle. >> oh, why not. no need to stop now. if you need directions as we talk about traffic, the waze app

takes a pakts less traveled. it uses it to take it world wide with real time traffic updates. waze can find cheaper gas, share your arrival time and connect with your counter. diane iesner is here. only on "cbs this morning." welcome. >> great to have you here. >> welcome to the table. >> are you sure you're happy to be here? >> it's going to be hard to follow that. >> let's just talk in the beginning about this whole new announcement. let's talk aboutmtz it. talk about some of the things it does. >> what waze is for anyone who doesn't know is a mobile app that provides free traffic and navigation, all real time and all crowd sourced. so that means that those 50 million drivers driving around

e, even if they're driving on a side street, we know how fast you're going. today we have what's called the connective citizens program. we're taking for the first tile all the information from those drivers and connecting it with information that's been locked up inside your local departments of transportation around the world. >> what's so cool about this is you save people time, money, you let us know where the cops are, if they're out in plain sight and hidden, and when you get in your car, if you turn on waze, you redirect us even mid route if we see something that's messed up. >> that's right. it's all messed up. >> what about texting and driving. i was worried about that. >> good question. so most of the information is passive. we're anonymously collecting your speeds as you drive. we're getting your voice activated driving. you can by voice tell us -- report accident, report hazard and we'll literally block your screen if you're the driver. you have to pick passenger enter

any more information than that. >> wow. isn't that a good thing? >> it is. it's a very good thing. >> how are you getting this information from the department of transportation? >> so -- good question. we're working with everybody from lance from los angeles to jakarta to costa rica. it's different for everyone. we're getting often just the feeds. everything they know about the construction, what's dwoig to be closed. we don't want to be the service sending you over the closed bridge so we're trying to unlock that information. in some cases it's about flooding and weather and a that's happening in real time and they're literally contacting us immediately. >> i'm so excited about this part. the sharing part. the sharing trip. so for instance if i was going to see charlie in his country home, i could e-mail him -- chris licht said never going to

happen. i could track you so you could have the dinner ready. >> or leave. >> he doesn't mean that, america. >> of course, i don't. i love herring love her, love her. >> people always say when are you coming, when are you coming. you can eliminate that conversation. >> that's right. why are people texting. i'm running five minutes late. you can just follow. >> not only great service but i know the white house contacted you guys during superstorm sandy because they want some of your information. >> yeah. they -- that's absolutely right. we got the call because there was a fuel crisis right after hurricane sandy. no one knew what gas stations were open, there were three-hour-long lines and they contacted us and said how can you reach out to your users and let us know. it's the first time we sent out the information to our user asking if anyone knew what was

open. we got 10,000 responses and that's what fema used. >> bravo, diane. good job. the new cbs thriller "stalker" is being called one of the scariest shows on tv. here's a look at the co-star maggie q. nothing scary about her. the lightest or nothing.

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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.

the new cbs drama "stalker" premieres tonight. the series follows a special lapd detective unit that investigates talking incidents and threats. it stars maggie q. she plays the head of the stalking unit. this time she's the lieutenant beth davis. >> the red dress you wore last tuesday was hot. like your haircut. it really get ms. e going. >> how could laurie not call the cops after reading something like that? >> she's a strong professional. being a victim is a sign of weakness. it's very human to dismiss a stalker or worse accept that it's a part of your daily life. mag gi q is as the table. when i said she's coming where's the rest of her last name?

>> what does it stand for? >> my father's irish. it's quigley. nobody could pronounce it. it was simple. they couldn't say it so they shortened it to maggie q. your mom's what? >> my mother is vietnamese and my father is irish/polish. >> maggie q. we'll go with that. i watched it in preparation for tonight. i have to tell you if your mission was to scare the bejesus out of me, mission accomplished. that was so trouble and so scary , i'm worried. what are you feeling? >> it's a troubling topic. i was so disturbed by how many people suffer with this. the show's not even out yet. when i was announcing the show, the amount of women that come up to me already and it's not even out to say, hey, maggie, this happens to me, i want to tell you about my story. >> most people think it's a celebrity being stalked.

did you say it's 90%? >> celebrities and plus. celebrities are harder to stalk if you think about it. it's not an easy thing because they're more protected and obviously when their stories come out in the public, you know more about them and there's more focus burke when you're an average everyday person and you go to the grocery store and some man's bothering you, you go to o the police, there's a reason why there's a special unit behind it. >> what's behind it, people who stalk? >> the reason i took it is the tie between these people committing the crimes and mental illness. and this is an issue that's now very topical at the moment in the media. it's prevalent and a problem because we're not addressing it the way wi should. every detective, every one of them, there are eight, have a degree in mental illness or background. so it's a different way of preventing crime. it's not the same as -- >> tell us about the character

you play, lieu ten nanlt beth davis. >> yeah. she's great. i like her. i'm getting older in that i can't sort of play these strong women roles where it has to do with physically, you know, intimidating. i now have moved into a space where the space i portray is very internal. she's lived quite a life. we figure out the story the first part. >> it must be tough going to work with dill p mcdermott. >> yeah. sometimes i think -- >> is he just as dreamy in person? >> he's dreamy. not just talented but the kindest subtsequen kindest gentlest co-star someone can have. >> did you say you've been stalked? >> i have. it's debilitating. terrorizing. any time something's out in the

open it's okay. spotlight is not good for predators. it really isn't. i love your face. you're very buceautiful, maggie. you're vietnamese and irish and a little bit of polish growing up. what did you think -- you live in hawaii now too. >> i was born and raised in hawaii. i live here but i'm filming in l.a. so i'm sort of back and forth. you know, i was very urally diverse. i never understood what it meant to with everything else. i thought everybody was everything. it wasn't till i moved overseas that i felt prejudice for the first time. i didn't know what it was. i couldn't label it because i had never experienced it before. >> who is prejudice against you. >> it was very odd. i lived in japan and i remember there was a group of girls and i'd see them all the time, white girls, and they wouldn't speak

to me. theyould look past me. one day i confronted them and said what is it with you? what's your problem. they said, well, aren't you mexican? and i said even if i was, is that an issue? i'm not sure that that's an issue. so i wasn't blond and i didn't have blue eyes and i was living in an area where everybody looked like that and they kind of excluded me and i thought that was so odd. >> good for you, maggie q. >> i'm a confronter. >> you have a strong personality. we can tell. >> you put that in beth davis? >> exactly. it comes out on the screen. thank you. >> thank you, guys. >> "stalker" premieres tonight at 9:00, 10:00 central. coming up next, in broadcasting, i offer you exhibit a. you are -- charlie rose. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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we're celebrate this morning after the news and documentary awards. cbs won emmys last night including our coverage of the boston marathon bombings and charlie was on it for his interview with syrian president bashar al assad. it comes on the 24th anniversary of the debut of charlie's pbs program. >> 24 years. >> isn't that amazing. >> congratulations. >> thank you, thank you. >> so those questions i sent you worked out. >> they did. >> you're welcome. >> have i thanked you appropriately? >> no, you haven't. >> i will do that. >> congratulations, charlie. >> a lot of o people are part of getting an award. >> but that was you.

that was all you. >> that does it for us. that was all you. >> that does it for us. be sure to thank you, cable. for the slower internet upload speeds. for fewer video on demand titles. for taking longer to upload our movies. for making me wait longer to share my photo albums. thank you, cable. for taking longer to upload my fantasy picks. thank you, cable. thank you, cable. because if we never had you... we wouldn't't know the incredible difference verizon os makes. the numbers don't lie. in customer satisfaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability 8 years running. #1 in internet customer satisfaction...and hd picture quality. so join the millions who enjoy the difference fios makes and get a fios triple play online atan amazing price guaranteed for two years. sign up now and get $300 back with a 2-year agreement. and as an extra bonus from verizon wireless, a free lg tablet, or up to $200 off any tablet. go to verizon.com/thefacts today.

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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.

>> 3, 2, 1! >> here's what's coming up today on the doctors! . >> is that or is that not "fat shaming" >> the health campaign that's causing controversey. >> how can the organization that's so cautious with animals be cruel to people? >> a hormone changing women's lives. >> i have so much more gyener. >> the lemonade d stanthat's saving lives. >> we decided we would help! >> then, here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> startling new information about the virus that's hospitalized hundreds of children. >> announcer: plus amanda vines is back, why the star is in trouble, now. ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ applause ] ♪ >>