good morning. it is thursday october 23rd 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a home grown terrorist attacked canada's capital. >> the secret service is tempted again as another man jumps the fence at the white house. kenny g and hong kong is furious with what he did. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 ndsecos. >> for the second time this week there's been a brutal and violent attack on our soil. >> terror strikes canada. >> a gunman storming the halls

of parliament after killing a soldier standing guard. >> a suspect whoas st and killed. he's been using the name michael zehalf-bibeau. >> another man jumped the fence but not before wrestling with a dog and kicking another. >> portland rains hit the area. wind gusts hit 66 mileser p hour. >> a family is under quarantine for signs of the ebola virus. >> meanwhile amber vinson appears to be virus free. >> they kept two flights on the ground. no one was injured. >> you guys may have been hit? >> i thought so. we may have been clipped. >> more than 3,000 athletes took no-show classes for nearly two ca dedes. >> a baby bear. >> it wandered i pharmacy

in oregon. >> it's so cute. >> all that -- >> one misshe ch vus toddler in tennessee. one minute he was playing around the toy machine and next thing he was in i love him. >> royals take game two. >> and all that matters. >> the big protest continues to go on in hong kong. >> things were rear. the protesters were visited by kenny g. he played three notes and hong kong immediately surrendered. >> chewbacca, freddy krueger and waldo get into the mix. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning."

canada's prime minister is vowing not to be intimidated after the country's second terror attack this week. we're learning new details this morning of that deadly rampage around ottawa's center of government. >> the gunman struck the heart of canada's democracy. the assault began yesterday at canada's national war memorial and ended at the parliament building. jim axelrod is there where police are searching for a motive. >> we know the gunman michael zehalf-bibeau is a recently converted. his passport was recently revoked because he had been in contact with someone in syria. now they'll be focusing on his travel records to try to determine whether he had any ties with any terrorist group. the sounds of gunfire filled the halls of canada's parliament building.

as security forces spotted the suspected shooter. streams of people fled from the building as police rushed to secure the area. the violence ended when 58-year-old sergeant-at-arms kevin vicker shot and killed the gunman. a former police officer vickers has a ceremonial role but has a responsibility at the security department and is credited for stopping the attacker outside the room where they were holding the meetings. they managed to barricade themselves in rooms for protection. a parliament reporter recorded the frenzy as the shooting began. >> a bunch of gunshots, a guy with a shotgun. >> where do we go? >> the attacks started steps away from canada's war memorial. that's where witnesses say the

gunman shot a soldier standing guard at point blank range. >> i thought there were firecrackers going off and there was a man across the street shooting at a bunch of people. >> call for shots fired. one soldier has been hit. >> emergency responders performed cpr but corporal na thancirillo was killed. witnesses saw a suspect getting into an unmarked vehicle holding what appeared to be a weapon. he was dressed in black with a scarf over his face. >> let there be no misunderstanding. we will not be intimidated. canada will not be intimidated. >> we have a tremendous country. if you travel the world, we've got it pretty darn good here and i hope this doesn't change. >> this is the second violent attack in canada this week. on monday a jihadist ran over two canadian soldiers and killed

one. the suspect was also shot and killed following a police chase. norah? >> jim thank you so much. president obama called prime minister stephen harper after the shooting. they're looking whether any terrorist attack was involved and whether there's a stlet to the united states. >> it emphasizes why we have to become vigilant with regard to these attacks by terrorists and i pledge that our security teams are. they're our neighbors and our friends. obviously there's a lot of interaction between canadians and the united states where we have such a lock border. >> cbs news senior contributor mike morell is in washington. he's a former cia deputy director. good morning. >> good morning, charlie.

>> what do you make of this? >> when isis first came into our context, we talked about threats. one is isis sending fighters who had gone to syria back here conducting attacks and the other would be folks here that isis would be able to radicalize with their message. i think that's what we saw yesterday in canada. that's certainly what we saw in canada three days ago and just yesterday in britain a woman was planning attacks who had been radicalized by isis. we're starting to see one of the two threats become a reality here charlie. >> what about radicalized canadians coming across the border. how easy would that be for them? >> i'm much more concerned about the canada border, charlie, than i am the mexico border because it's much easier to come across the border. to stop somebody who's been radicalized in canada to come across the border requires that you know about them, the

canadians know about them and tell us and they try to cross legally. you know there's many many ways to cross the border illegally. so i worry about that. >> you saw canada raise its threat level. what about the u.s. raising its threat level? >> norah, i'm more worried about a threat in the united states than i have been in a long, long time. we've got the radicalization ourselves, we've got the possibility that they might send fighters here to conduct attacks. we have al qaeda in yemen and the group planning attacks and we have the fact that what edward snowden did has made it much more difficult for law enforcement and intelligence to track these guys. so we are at i think, a very dangerous time here. >> that's scary to hear you think you're more worried than any time. take us behind the scenes. what is the government doing to stop such an attack. >> in terms of the "insider" threat norah, really the only thing you can do is monitor

extremist websites and see who goes there and see what kind of conversations they have there. and if those conversations start talk about violence then the fbi can open up an investigation and take a look at that person but that's a lot of ifs to find anybody who's radicalized. >> is there anything to raising the threat level or show a more heightened alert about this? >> i think there's value in raising the alert level because it tells people you're focused on the threat. i think there's value in raising security around sites that might be attacked because i think that deters people. i think all that is positive. >> michael thank you. >> you're welcome. maryland has a program to watch lone wolves. president obama is watching. that's ahead. another intruder jumped over the white house fence last

night. bill plante has more. this time the secret service was quick to respond. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this was the seventh time this year someone has jumped the white house fence on the grounds but this time it was despite the heightened security around the white house following the last intrusion. >> get down! get down! >> reporter: shortly after 7:30 wednesday dominic adesanya jumped the fence. he was taken down immediately by two dogs part of the canine service. after a struggle the dogs he was subdued. he was charged with two felonies including assault on a police dog. two secret service dogs were taken to the veterinarian and treated for minor bruising. >> what the secret service got right is the deployment of manpower, its layers of defense,

and in this case the dogs to actually prevent the fence jump per from getting too close to the white house and certainly not having to use lethal force. >> reporter: this coming just a month after omar gonzalez got into the white house with a knife. he got into the east room before he was stopped by a secret service agent near the green room. that incident prompted the construction of a temporary second fence along portions of pennsylvania avenue. gonzalez's breach along with a number of secret service director blunders led julia pierson to resign. joseph clancy took over as interim director this month. unlike last time the president was at the white house when this incident happened last night, but the jumper was captured so quickly he was never considered to be in any real danger. charlie? >> bill, thanks. this morning the japanese

company who makes air bags is being investigated. we've been followed the story for weeks. jeff glor is here with the information on their responding poorly. >> they said not only that they made mistakes but that the threat from these air bags is greater than first realized. seemingly minor accidents like this are among those being investigated. an air bag deploys, yet shrapnel is fired out. this one happened in florida. >> the only difference between this piece of shrapnel shooting him in the leg than the heart was a small difference. it was pure luck. >> reporter: now in a new release, the national highway traffic safety administration or nhtsa is acknowledged the risk from these air backs may be

kwoit, "significantly greater than previously identified." it ruptures the metal cabster sending the shrapnel out. they advised their early nufgs was inaccurate. they've doubled it to nearly 8 million. the previous list was 4.7 million. the agency is being hammered by some lawmakers including florida senator bill nelson. >> i have no patience for federal regulators not being entirely up front, forward leaning, and aggressive to stop these defective products. >> as for the increase for the recall to be effective, the website didn't work. drivers are told to check the

websites of individual automakers. norah? >> jeff thank you so much. a nor'easter is bringing the threat of high winds and flooding to new england. it stranded cars in high water. morning commuters are being warned that travel could be slow. heavy rain battered boston last night off the massachusetts coast. winds gusted up to 60 miles an hour. homes are without power this morning. danielle is tracking the storm. good morning. >> good morning. we're tracking the suburbs just north of boston. there have been a number of roads closed. a serious situation unfolding with areas of tore remember chal rain north of boston on the order of 1 to 2 inches per hour that will condition to come down. the northeaster is spinning to the south and will continue to bring moisture off the ocean.

gradually it will taper off during the course of the and and eventually we get some showers left over. the wind will subside as well. >> danielle thanks. nine people in connecticut are quarantined because they may have been exposed to ebola. they include three students from the university and a faxly of six. so far up in of them show any symptoms. >> new cdc guidelines are in effect this morning. they require people flying from ebola-stricken countries to be monitored for 21 days. a seattle nurse issing with watched after she treat patients in texas. meanwhile amber vinson released this selfie last night. she is fry of the disease and is now now. more than a dozen of them died.

on wednesday, a federal jury in washingtn convicted four of those black border guards. clarissa ward is here. she's been to iraq more than a dozen times. good morning. >> only one of the four guards was convicted of murder. he could with sentenced. the others face up to 30 years each on manslaughter and weapons charges. no date has been set yet for sentencing. on the 16th of september, 2000 a convoy of american contractors from black water security opened fire on a line of cars at a bustling baghdad intersection. over 30 iraqi civilians were shot. 17 died in the assault that witnesses say last 20d minutes. the contractors claimed they were fired upon first but witness after witness came forward to say the americans shot the iraqis entirely

unprovoked. following the 2003-lead invasion hundreds of blackwater security contractors were to protect diplomats in iraq. but undisciplined behavior and a string of accusations implicating them in attacks on iraqi civil they say themselves abob the law. >> he was the youngest that day. just one of the bullets passed right through him. the shootings were seen as a turning point and sparked an anti-american demonstration. in the years that followed the u.s. paid compensation to the families of victims and blackwater lost their lucrative contracts with the state department. the shootings placed enormous tensions on the relations but

they pleaded with their iraqi party parties. >> are the iraqis reacting at all? >> it's interesting. on social media we've not seen a lot of action. the security is so bad, they're so focusen oi sis. they're so whoaed about the future that they fail to see the last. >> the royals scored five runs in the sixth against san francisco. a two-run homer by omar infante. the royals beat the giants -2. game three tomorrow night in san francisco. >> and it is just about 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," free shipping offer

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a surprise for shoppers at a drugstore in akron, oregon. a bear was able to get inand was wandering the aisles. police developmentually scooped him up in a shopping basket and turned him over. he'll be in a rehab center before it's release back to the wild. >> that boy is saying mom, how did he get in there? >> where's the honey? >> that's okay. where's the honey. coming up in this half hour 18 years of college cheating. they found that thousands took phony classes and nearly half of them were athletes. we'll show you how motive of them were able to do nothing to get good grades.

>> kenny g plays his way into an incident. why they're so upset after a controversial visit to a spot. republican lawmakers accused the obama administration of freeing dangerous illegal immigrants. the white house told congress that 2,200 people released from immigration jails last year had only minor records but records obtained show some of them face charges of kidnapping sexual assault, and homicide. "the charlotte observer" says bank of america had to reimbur customers. the glitch attracted thousands. >> "the new york times" says the second biggest tobacco company will stop works from smoking at the office. beginning next year they cannot use traditional cigarette, cigars ork pipes at their desks.

it expands to hallways. the electronic cigarette will be allows. >> many are raising the minimum online order that requires freeshiping. on average they have to spend $82 to avoid shipping prices. many shopping online are buying more or choose the slower method to get the perk. >> i do too. a graffiti artist left her name on ten national parks across yosemite. piers appear on an instagram account. >> sounds like she wants to get caught. >> here i am. >> the gunman recently converted to islam but it is unclear if he had ties to terrorist groups. the threat of extremists acting

alone is a growing concern in our country. margaret brennan is in our country looking at one idea to embrace before they act. good morn to you. >> they're looking outside of government for inspiration. a model is the small center for it. it's first community led program to fight violent extremism. >> more often than not, it's a u.s. citizen that's engaged the activity. >> patrolling the streets of montgomery county maryland, the police chief says it's what he can't see that worries him the most. inspired online. >> it's a hard time to find folks that are maybe being radical ide ietzed.

you can do it alone in your room and no one is involved. >> a community led program is needed to fight radicalization because many muslims fear being profiled and don't trust law enforcement. she trains parents, principals and pastors to intervene. >> it's about using your influence as trusted adults to help somebody before they choose a path of violence. >> her goal is to keep the vulnerable from being recruited. what raises a red flag for you? >> not participating in sports or social activity extreme isolation coupled with a military or religious ideology. >> it often includes political grievances mental insness and a revent conversion to islam. she said they had an online propaganda.

>> i live in america. i know how it is. >> this florida-born suicide bomber said it was better than being born in america. some promise wives, money, the glory of war. >> we get married, we have families we have life. >> reporter: but heshe says the hardest to counter are the slick isis videos. >> that's a powerful motivator because it appeals to the sense of justice and helping the down-trodden or the obsessed. that makes it easier than discussing the disgustinging at of terrorism is bad. >> whether it's girls trying to marry jihadees abroad or someone inspired in front of a computer

screen there's a challenge to understand what motivates people who live so far from the it. >> thank you. a just released report shows more than 3,000 students earned good grades they didn't deserve. mark strassmann is in chapel hill, north carolina where the scheme began more than 20 years ago. what a story. good morning. >> good morning. the university knows the scandal was worse than what some ed. thousands got fake greatgreat grades for fake classes. >> they didn't have to go to class. they didn't have to take notes. >> reporter: he says from 1993 the 2011 almost 200 courses in

the african and afro-american studies department demanded look from its students. just one paper graded by not one but by office administrator deborah you der. crowder. julius nyang'oro looked the other way. >> they would take the paper classes along with the grade. that counts for the thought that student needed to remain eligible. >> itthere were hundreds. all of the coaches including head basketball coach williams said they never knew what was

happening. >> this is scandal a reminder of how important it is to recruit kids who can make it open their own. >> it uncluds it all. >> reporter: jay smith, a history professive here is writing a history pack about the scan dart scandal. >> this is a serious black mark. >> crowder and nyang'oro have been fired. >> thank you, mark. such a shame. unc is great school. >> they had a great former president named bill friday. nould would have angered him more. >> they cheated the athletes out of geducation, that's the real trade gentlemen.

>> and most people involved were not involved. again, it's a great school. go, tar heels. >> except when you're playing duke. >> except when you're playing duke. why kenny g is making them so upset. find out on his visit to hong kong next on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ i found a better deal on prescriptions. we found lower co-pays... ...and a free wellness visit. new plan...same doctor. i'm happy. it's medicare open enrollment. have you compared plans yet? it's easy at medicare.gov. or you can call 1-800-medicare. medicare open enrollment. you'll never know unless you go. i did it. you can too. ♪ ♪

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the smooth sound of kenny g not so smooth in china. he got an unexpected response. seth doane is in beijing where none of this sounds good to china's government. seth good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when you think of controversial artists, you probably do not thing of kenny g but you mix in

his popularity with china and the protests in hong kong and it is a different story. it may have seemed innocent enough. he snap add selfie at a hong kong demonstration, made a peace sign and tweeted i wish every everyone a peaceful and positive conclusion to this situation wchl that this musician known for his smooth jazz stepped into a rather discourtrdant debate. kenny g is a wildly popular f in china. he regularly performs here and his song "going home" is you wick question us the.

it played in malls, shopping markets, restaurants, and even on plains. they say they know his music is popular but we hope all foreign countries and individuals could be discreet and not support the illegal protest. the defending selfie is no longer on his page. heluding i was not trying to defy government orders with my last post. student leaders met with government officials tuesday. it was bloodcast on vn.this democracy debate is serious but the late niet night pounced on

it. >> they were furious. the only way they could respond is enya. >> there's a lot of talk of these protests and kenny g. u they have a very different effect in the mainland and we were make ig son phone kales. we were put on hold and you can get what that music was. it was kenny g. >> thank you so much. there's an opposing theory that kenny g. was involved with chai. >> i love the closer lienld. you don't expect that. coming up how the hobbit

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it is thursday october 23rd 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the new g-mail app. google says it brings e-mail into the 21st century. we'll see if it works. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> investigators focusing on his travel record as they try to determine whether he had any ties with any terrorist group. >> we saw canada raise its threat level. what about the u.s.ea thrt level? >> norah, i'm now more worried about a terrorist threat in the un siteds tatethan i've been in a long long time. >> this is the second time this year someone has jumped the e whithouse fence on the ground. >> they're saying they not only made mistakes but these threats

from these air bags is greater than they first realized. >> the northeaster is spinning to our south and will continue to bring in moirts off the ocean. >> the university nowno khews t scandal was worse than expected. thousands of students got a sweet deal fake greats for great class. >> when you think of controversiatl ar els, you probably don't mix in kenny g. but you mix it in here in china with these protesters and it. >> the diet pill founded by dr. oz is found to be bogus. >> ooh. >> yeah. people are shocked that a show host named after a lying wizard. >> we're learning new detail this morning about the deadly shooting rampage in canada's capital. sources tell cbs news the

suspect's passport was revoked after he contacted individuals in syria. the canadian broadcasting corporation released this image of michael zehaf-bibeau. >> security guards and police chased the man down a hallway in a canadian parliament building. he rushed past where the prime minister was meeting with lawmakers. police say the ceremonial -- let's try that again. police say the ceremonial sergeant-at-arms shot the man to death. they're trying to figure out if he had any ties to a terrorist group. the penguins and ottawa sang

on guard to thee. >> it was a tribute to the capital and to the soldier who was killed. normally american teams only play the anthem when a canadian team is visiting. an arbitrator reportedly told roger goodell he must testify when ray rice appealed to suspension. the baltimore ravens running back was sidelined last month. there was a video showing rice hitting his future wife. rice said last month he would let the arbitrator decide if he should answer questions at next month's hearing. e-mail has become downdated. at least g-mail thinks so. it hasn't evolved to make it meet our needs. it's trying a new app called inbox. gij tall export nick thompson is

with us. good morning. >> thank you. it has all sorts of new features that allows you to say i'm going pin this message or disappear for a while and come back. it bundles all of them together. all your finance messages will be bundled under one thing. will your i'm be more efficient? maybe. the idea is e-mail is broken and we're going to try to fix it. >> you've been invited to test it out. >> yes. you have to be invited. it's going to a, increase buzz and, b, it's going to delete a lot of important messages from my boss. >> what did you think? >> i'm impressed. at first i like the clean text look, what's going on. then i got used to it and there

are a lot of things are beneficial. deleteing e-mails, just great. very simple. that's one of the most important thing you have to do. >> if google is going through all of your e-mails to sort them, what does that mean? i notice that all the advertisements collision on things they look at. >> google knows basically everything about you. >> it doesn't know some secrets i still have. >> i don't know. the violations in privacy when we use google services are immense and the efficiencies we get from them in return are immense. what google wants to do is make your e-mail more i fesh ept. it makes us really in efficient. ghouling google wants to not only deal with the messages coming in but

write the messages going out. >> can you wipe out our google account? does it have legs in the united states? >> no. if there's information out there i don't want you should get writ of it. that's not going to happen in the united states. >> i like eric schmidt's comments the other day. >> i was at a conference. he said look. in five years my e-mail is going to respond to a whole bunch of messages itself. what are we afraid of? we have new research. our biggest personal fear is walking alone at night. that's true. others include having your identity stolen and safety on the internet. they have asked which crimes have increased in the last ten

years. first is school shootings and then human trafficking. neil diamond says his 96-year-old mom still listens to everything he records. >> has she been honest with you? >> she's been brutally honest. most of the time i don't like what she says. i resent >> announcer: this morning's

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i put all my money in pbs. >> where should it put it. >> >> text stocks you money bag. text stocks. >> you don't have to be like liz lemon on "30 rocks." investments have been on a roller coaster. some are worried a sell offof stocks could be coming. jill schlesinger is here with what you need to know to protect your money. good morning. >> good morning. >> the dow has seen triple swings, what's going on? >> starting a month ago people were concerned about global growth slowing. the fear was that just as our recovery is taking hold in the u.s., we get dragged back down with the rest of the globe. i should point out we have had a relatively calm first 8 1/2 months of the year. it's more that we haven't seen it so much this year but we were

a bit lulled into some complacency. >> you say don't panic. how do you not panic? >> i think it's hard. i want to be clear some of these moods can start to scare you but that's emotion. what do you do when you're really worried? you rely on your game plan. i have three big tips for you. number one, cash is king. when they have enough of an emergency reserve they tend not to panic when the markets are going down. number two planning. she's your queen. if you've dub adequate planning ahead of time you should really be okay weathering these ups and downs. finally, diversification and rebalancing. rebalancing is really important. that means that every quarter or every six months grow and in make sure your allocation, 50 stocks, 50 bonds is still in line. a lot of plans offer auto rebalancing. they do it for you literally on a quarterly basis.

>> cash plan diversify. >> by the way and be very clear about this. one of the problems with volatile markets is you can start to really look at your plant and say, oh, my god, i don't want do this. if warren buffett lost $2 billion in two days due to a mistake, we can. >> he didn't really make a mistake. >> no. if you're a long-term investor, you're in it for the long term. not every investment is a winner. >> invest in a lot of companies over the long haul. >> absolutely. >> he's saying wait a minute warren buffett know as what he's doing. >> that's what she's saying. if warren buffett can ride this out, so can we.

the nfl says marijuana is illegal. why player says pot is needed for pain. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye on money" sponsored by voya financial. changing the way you think about money. ew kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress

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the denver broncos are set to face the san diego chargers on thursday right here on cbs. players in colorado and throughout the nfl are banned from using the drug. barry petersen spoke with a former player who says the hits he took on the field made him and others like him turn to pot. >> the pain is constant when you play professional football. >> reporter: for six years nate jackson took hard hits as a tight end in the nfl. he played here as a denver bronco. >> you don't feel the pain in here. you feel it out there. >> after. >> afterward. you could get hit by the biggest scariest man on the field and you wouldn't feel it because the energy is that powerful. >> reporter: in 2008 in

cleveland, ohio jackson received the hardest hit. >> i laid out for the ball caught it and firecrackers exploded. for the next three or four days i laid in bed and didn't move r his entire body was in pain. he chose to write his own prescription. >> i medicated with marijuana during that time. i didn't take the pain pills. i wanted to stay home and medicate with herbs of my own choosing. >> reporter: he was the first to speak out about marijuana use. his choice was and still is forbidden by nfl under a strict policy that bans the use of illicit and performance enhancing drugs. the league declined our request.

no one has told the league or players union that marijuana use is necessary. if that changes, said the league they would consider allowing it use. but rules and reality may be a long way apart says the "denver post" reporter benjamin hockman who writes for them. >> he said 50% of them smoke marijuana and he was around it for many year ss. >> reporter: in the last two years, sis players have been suspended. josh gordon receive add full-year suspension from the cleveland browns after a second test for marijuana. two states allow it and 30 ores allow it for medicinal use and so some say the nfl.

>> we're talking about human beings and people who have a lot of pain and want to recover. >> marijuana fits. >> yes. and 2014 it's not 20814. >> reporter: but even in 2014 studying marijuana is difficult. approval for research grants is all but impossible. that's why there's only one approved study in the u.s. conducted at the university of san diego by dr. igor grant. in six clinical trials all of them shows marijuana was effective at relieving pain. >> my view as a physician is if we have another alternative that is helpful, why not provide it.

>> there's been a lot of dialogue. it's conversation. >> it's conversation as america's changing attitudes about a substance nate jackson says is already ingrained in football. do you think nfl football is going to have to change as american society accepts this? >> yeah, i think they will. you know it's not about getting high or becoming a stoner. the nfl doesn't have to worry about that. these guys are highly motivated. they're doing what they want to be doing. i think marijuana is the least of their problems. the football is the most dangerous part. you know, the football is a lot worse for them than marijuana. >> for "cbs this morning" barry petersen, denver. and we are counting down to "thursday night football." the last of the thursday night season. the broncos host the san diego changes tonight.

i'm sure she's nice... i'm sure she knows couples in our situation. i just hope she has good coffee. at least we're talking about it. i was kidding. i know just try to be serious in there, okay? okay, you're right. it's just going to be simple steps. that's all we need. yeah... just hope she doesn't tell us we have to work until we're 80. the it's time to talk about retirement conversation. wells fargo can help with my retirement plan. a tool that gives you manageable steps for retirement. we can do it with you or try it online. together, we'll go far. have you seen the news about barbara comstock? first, the washington post reported, barbara comstock failed to report eighty-five thousand in income. now, we learn, barbara comstock pushed a client's issues in the virginia legislature and didn't disclose it. barbara comstock shepherded a trio of bills through the legislature and into law but barbara comstock never officially disclosed that

all the while she was being paid thousands of dollars. no wonder she hid it.

only one person sounds like that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that is neil diamond. his career is sparkling as ever. the singer tells anthony mason why school tension changed his future and how his mother still plays a crucial part in his success. plus amtrak is rolling out a new program putting ingting it on the rails. that's ahead. the news sentinel of ft. wayne, indiana, says 28% of the workers called in sick when they were feeling well. fwoss shared some of the most unbelievable excuses they've heard. >> an employee just put a

casserole in the oven. ploe woke up in a good mood and didn't want to rupe it. >> employee accidentally got on a plen. >> the best one, she was sitting in the bathroom and her legs and feet fell asleep and when she stood up she fell and broke her ankle. you sure you didn't order those fiduciary related whacks? >> the important thing is we have severely cut costs by reducing the number of guns to one. and i have it. any further questions? >> can i have the gun? >> frank known for playing in it. he says the show's writers got the idea while living next door to him. >> and buzzfeed lists the 41 reasons why gayle king is the queen of instagram. number one, you'll find oprah

working out. >> watching "cbs this morning." >> there she is. gayle king tried to start a lieu more that oprah was dating. and on top of everything else she's a cool mom. how many times do you do that day? >> you experienced it. >> >> my first and only time i was invited, by the way. >> one more atlanta me, gayle. i might have to eat those words. >> i only do it when i'm traveling. there's days that go by that i don't text. >> we're going to get the fact checker on that. anyway, it makes me happy that

you're being following. >> now they say you're kind of cool. i'll take it. americans are trimming fat from their diet but you need to cut a little deeper. a new study shows the amounts of trans fat we eat has declined by three decades. men have cut 32%, women 35%. but our intake is still higher than recommend and we're not eating enough of the so-called good fat. dr. tara narula is here. i'm glad to know there is good fat. i like that. let's start with that. >> what is it? >> poly saturated like olive oil and unsaturated. we're talking omega-3s. they come from fatty fish like tuna and mackerel and herring and trout. but if you can't get it from fish, you don't like it, you can turn to another class, walnuts,

flash, seed, vegetables like kale and spinach. >> and kav does. >> are sardines good for you? >> they're great. >> do you like them. >> i love them in the morning. >> the morning? >> you don't plan on kissing many people in the morning. sardines. >> i never had anybody complain in my entire life. >> too shay charlie rose. >> dr. tara back to you. >> they find out we're doing good. we've decreased overoverall consumption of fat to the recommended amount which is about 25% to 35% of your daily calorie, but we're not doing so great when it comes to fat and saturated fate. >> remind everybody the difference between saturated fats and trans fats.

what are the trans fats we should be avoiding. that's when liquid vegetable oil is being manufactured. >> trans fat are things like frozen pizza, doughnuts, cookie all the things you like french fries. sticks of margarine. >> on your hippocratic oath, is bacon at all ever good for you? >> i know. there's such a love affair with bacon, especially for you. >> it does not have trans fat. >> bacon is saturated fat and there's an animal product. you can eat some. you don't like it because it has nitrates and salt. you don't have to eat it every day. don't eat it every day but every now and then it's good for you. >> what do you think of

sardines? >> i'm just kidding. >> they're good for you, right? >> they are. you really like them? amazing. i never met anybody -- >> thank you, dr. narula. >> there's so much more i could tell you. >> okay. from that thank you again. this has been fun. all right, from that to neil diamond. >> yeah. >> and anthony mace snoon he hasn't stopped singing and writing songs since he picked up a guitar in the 1950s. he's released his 32nd album this week and he talked to the aforementioned anthony mason. good morning. >> i like that. aforementioned. he came out wu w gnaw album. he's gone back to his roots and where it all began for him, in brooklyn. >> reporter: it's been more than 50 years since kneel die month left brooklyn to become a

songwriter. >> i love your music. >> thank you. >> you are so great. >> it was where he found his first job. >> i signed shoes in front of that subway station. it was my first entrepreneurial position. >> and where he went to high school in the late 1950s at arasmus falls. ♪ this may be a bit too sad ♪ >> last month the singer who sold out stadiums around the world returned to his high school auditorium to play his first concert ever in brooklyn. >> what did it feel like to go back there? >> it was overwhelming first of all. you're not only performs for an audience but a place you inhabited when you were 14 years old. ♪ you've shown what a little bit of what love can do ♪ >> everything broke through my mind when singing a song. i'm think about being late to

school and being in defencing in assembly hour in that very same room. >> in the room you were playing. >> in the room we were playing. and reaching a lifetime decision in that room. >> what was the decision? >> to stop playing guitar and start playing piano. >> reporter: he saw another boy practicing a classical piece on piano and it subsequently i was not just playing pop music but tchaikovsky debusey. >> he had just released "melody road," first collection of songs songs. >> is writing harder for you now? >> it is.

>> why? >> u you don't want to repeat yourself. >> you don't have anything that's approved so how dow 'do you get to do it. >> well i put my name on it. i don't want people to say, he was better in the '70s. that's scary. >> reporter: even with all his success, neil diamond admits he still seeks approval from a higher authority, his 96-year-old mother rose. >> do you still run your songs by your mom? >> i do. she's got to hear them. not only does she want to hear them but something in me want is me go there and play them. i don't know why if when i was writing at the kid, she was the

only one who would listen to me. >> has she saying anything? >>s she's been brutally honest. >> she's told me tayible things. why do you kneel to do things like that. >> so it still matter what ma'am says. >> now at 73 diamond will hit the road behind his new record. you're going to go on tour again. >> yes, aim. >> obviously you don't have to do this. it's interesting that you want to. >> i have to. >> you do. >> yeah. >> i don't wamd to. >> where does the "have to kwm come from? >> to maintain self -- i don't

know why id want to . >> the important thing is there are a lot of hard things about it but it's a joyful experience for me and you get up on the stage and you're up there alone with your auns jens. >> that relationship is a >> scary, fearful, jieful tlishs at at the same time. >> don't you love that. he sells 125 million records and what really matters is what mom thinks. >> whatsound haeic lie a

z for writers in need of inspiration, it's all aboard. amtrak launch add program. two dozen get to use the landscape at their creative backdrop. dean reynolds is a board a train in illinois. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's actually kankakee charlie. you know 31.6 million people

traveled on amtrak last year a record high number but our story is about just one of them and how he came to ride the train. as it put the hours and miles behind it and changed the everlasting change of america am trek's empire builder headed east. unlike any other. a perspective novelist bill wit car aker. >> the best thing is no editor ca with me. we're in the midst of all this. >> the train is pretty slow too. maximum, 80 miles an hour but it's not about the speed.'s the train.

>> it provides an experience that everyone should try at looeft once in their lifetime. >> 16,000 people applied for the amtrak residency for riders 24 were selected and willingham was the first to take the trip which included a free ticket small room small meal and a place to tramt. >> i think so. to be out in the middle of it all. >> somebody wrote the train time is found time. >> that's exactly it. yeah. >> and it belongs to you. >> few people appreciate it from their middle seats but on the train, one can move from car to

car, eat a real meal and go to sleep on a bed. their minds are free to roam and wonder about the lives looking back at them from the horizon. >> i think we're not meant to cross distances instantly. you travel this way and you get a sense that you're actually going to far places. >> in addition to the blog he posted on amtrak's website, willingham rode the train while working on a screenplay a novel, a comic book script and a short story. a mystery that takes place on yes, a train. >> much easier to describe what it's like being in a train car when you're sitting in a train car. you don't have to be imaginative. you just have to look up. on this trip the moment i was awake i got to work and it's been wonderful. >> you've been writing constantly. >> pretty much. >> he said it's like a trip going forward and backward at

the same time, a kind of run on sentence through the 19th, 20th and more. >> i thinkty tyty i think i'm comfortable. >> there's some poetry about a train, is there not? >> i think there is. the real inspiration of being on a train, i found out, was being on a train. >> we were on the train with bill two days and two nights and i have to tell you that the trip went pretty quickly. apparently when you're on a train, gayle, time flies. >> very nice. train time is found time. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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(xylophone playing softly) >> 3, 2, 1 . >> here's what's coming up today on the doctors. >> thw e nebaby-making procedure that uses three biological parents. >> and. >> never presume.

i didn't push to get an mri. >> why you should follow your instinct. >> here's what's breaking in today's news in two. >> find out when the experimental ebola vaccine will be ready for you. >> plus, news in two's person of the week! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ >> look at this video, you will be shocked. this is from a subway in shanghai. look at his face. everyone runs away. every one runs out the door. one guy almost gets trampled