good morning. it is thursday november 13th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a spacecraft lands successfully on a comet, but will it hang on? outrage following an attack on u.s. servicemen in istanbul yelling "yankees go home." >> one woman. >> and we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> three servicemen attacked by

a mob. >> the national lists pulled their hoods over their head. >> three men were able to break free and run back to the ship. >> is it enough to keep you warm? >> almost. >> the brutal arctic blast is moving east. >> denver suffered another night of cold. >> they've been busy all day long. >> after the initial jubilation became the first problem. the lrande failed to attach itself stable. they're now optimistic they're going to be abl teo gather data again. >> the china accused of hacking government computers. the national weather service unit was hit. >> the cats starting going like this. >> high drama at the world trade center. two window washers dangling 68 stories. firefighters raced to the rescue. >> the score today, no hits no runs, no rserro. >> a midair store.

bono had a door come off during a flight to germany. >> the plane has landed safely. >> two kayakers had a close encounter with a shark. >> that's ame hamrhead yeou'r looking at that. >> all that -- >> coming inches away from being crushed. he comes out of this atunsc hed. >> check out the einstein parrot channeling matthew mcconaughey. >> all right all right, all right. >> kim kardashian. >> remember, there are also people out there who k hnowow to land a spacecraft on a moving comet 317 million miles away. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> in beaumont california two people have lined up over two weeks early for black friday. two people said they're hoping to get a great deal on a life. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." a new first in space exploration this morning. a manmade probe is clinging to a comet that is traveling at nearly 84,000 miles an hour but yesterday's rough landing could hamper the 10-year-old mission. >> the probe bounced before attaching to the comet surface. charlie d'agata is in darmstadt where mission control are receiving data. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are a lot of relieved scientists this morning. they made contact with the spacecraft more or less on time. it bounced big time twice. it's now sending pictures home. this is the first image ever to be taken on the comet's surface and it confirms that the philae

craft landed.apparently it bounced twice. there was a bigger jump in about six minutes. we're on the surface. what we don't know is where we are and exactly how we are there. >> reporter: the mother ship rosetta lost radio contact for hours, entirely expected as the comet rotated. although it has power and onboard instruments are still doing their job, they had to wait until today to reconnect and find out what's going on. but optimism remains high after yesterday's landing. this is the moment the european space agency knew they made space history. when their tiny spacecraft sent back the message it was alive and well. it was a combination of a 20-year dream. the kind of dedication that borders on the obsessive. one of the agency's top personnel, matt taylor had the

mission tattooed on his leg. >> it's the excitement of these operational challenges the journey, the seemgly impossible mission from the get-go. >> by the way, that first big bounce was two hours. now today scientists are trying to figure out what kind of terrain it came down in whether it's more like a sandbox or an ice sheet. they do think it landed somewhere in the shadow because the solar panels aren't gets the sunlight they need to recharge the batteries quickly. >> that's amazing stuff. thank you, charlie d'agata. this morning all 50 states will see freezing temperatures. several states are dealing with subzero cold. forecasters say the lows in casper wyoming, will get minus 16. denver denver, you're bad too. you'll plunge to minus 15 causing airport delays and 7 in minneapolis. they gathered together a shovel

brigade to get ready for saturday's football game. danielle niles of wbz is watching the cold front as it moves east. good morning. >> good morning. i know it's getting cold in boston and new york, but we cannot complain when windchills right now are 20 and 30 degrees below zero in parts of the rockies. denver feels like 32 degrees below zero. high temperatures, teens in the rockies. 40s all the way down to southern texas and after record warmth yesterday in parts of the east coast, we'll be in the 40s. tracking snow as well most of it focus. a little band in tennessee. the great lakes. snowing in chicago this morning. this disturbance is going to spread east today. that will bring pockets of snow from the great lakes to new england. it's going to be a mess before tomorrow morning's commute. it could be a couple of inches. charlie, back to you. >> danielle, thanks. three navy sailors are okay

after an attack. a group of protesters called them killers and put bags over theiring hes. it was ugly and disturbing. clarissa, good morning. >> good morning. turkish government has already arrest 12 people for the assault. they just came off the "uss ross" for a stop in turkey's capital. the attack took place in broad daylight in a touristy part of istanbul. >> because we define you as murderers, as killers, we want you -- we want you to get off of our land. >> members of a turkish nationalist group surrounded the sailors who were not in uniform. they pelted them with paths of orange dye.

>> yankee go home they chanted before forcing the hood over the head of one of the sailors. the hood appeared to be a reference to an incident in 2003 when american troops captured turkish soldiers in northern iraq and put hoods over their heads. it was an episode that was made into a turnish move "valley of the wolves: iraq." this man is the head of the extra technologicallying for international studies. >> the most recent opinion poll shows 70% of turn eric turkish toward it. they's reports of them being involved in nefarious activities

against the turks. >> none of them were hurt. they immediately returned to their shape. both the u.s. and turkey appear to be treating this as an isolated incident. norah? >> clarissa, thanks so much. president obama meets with the president of myanmar to discuss democracy and human rights. he said the work is not done in the country that just emerged from decades of military rule. before he left for asia he warned the government it's not moving fast enough to create a free society. and, of course he'll meet later on with ang san suu kyi later on as well. russia's defense minister says the country will expand military air patrols farther from "i" borders. it includes the gulf of mexico and the caribbean sea. russia says it's for training exercises. pentagon officials says russia needs to conduct those operations safely.

in washington this morning they're ready to approve a pipeline. democrats blocked it for six years. congress is expected to vote today on the keystone xl project. say the senate will vote next week. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the story behind that sudden turnaround. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. you will not be surprised to hear that it is all about politics, and democrats tries to save the seat of democratic senator mary landrieu whose race has gone to a runoff. louisiana is an oil and gas ste is very popular there. the democrats thought giving landrieu something she has been asking for years might boost her chances at home. landrieu insisted it has nothing to do with politics. >> if taking my name off of this bill helps it to pass go right ahead. this is not about credit. it is not about glory.

it is not about politics. it is about getting our work done. >> republicans, of course want to deny landrieu the credit and so they promptly announced that the house will vote on its own keystone pipeline bill which they're called i'm serious, the cassidy keystone solution after landrieu's opponent louisiana's bill cassidy. they said his vee u have not changed, that he still believes the state department should determine if this project goes forward. democrats have long had concerns about the environmental impact of the pipeline but they frankly see the writing on the wall which is that republicans are going to pass it right away as soon as they take control of the senate in january. norah? all right, nancy, thank you so much. a magnitude of 4.8 earthquake is intensifying concerns about quakes in kansas.

more than 90 have hit the state this year alone. yesterday's quake struck outside wichita. the ground also shook in oklahoma. video captured the moment. >> we're having an earthquake. >> our affiliate kwch was interviewing a judge when nature intervened. no injuries are reported. earthquakes are rare east of the rockies. the largest ever recorded in kansas was 5.1 magnitude and that was all the way back in 1867. >> the judge was very calm. we are having an earthquake. didn't even blink. scathing criticism from doctor this morning about the soaring cost of generic prescription drugs, the ones you know that we think are much cheaper. make up 86% of the prescriptions in this country. a particular piece spells out the staggering price hikes. our dr. holly phillips is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what is the status for

patients? >> it's an unsettling reminder that the drug industry is still very much for profit. looking at the data two-thirds of the generic drugs increased in price. one-third decreased, but those increases are really dramatic. if you take a drug like doxey sigh clean, i prescribe that all the time. it's used for lyme disease, an antibiotic. it increased by 5%. another pill used for blood pressure the price went up over 2500%. >> that is a big, big jump. >> absolutely and very unsustain unsustainable unsustainable. they really pointed out one problem which is consolidation within the industry. essentially to say that very simply if you have eight different companies making a drug they need to compete with each other to keep prices low to entice consumers. if you have one drug company

making a drug, they basically can set the price and do whatever they want. >> i read the new england journal of medicine and pointed it out we believe it should be competition for the market. this is a business story, too, that's affecting a lot of people who need and take a lot of pills. >> absolutely. and it's very hard for the consumer to protect themselves. for instance even if you have a drug that's on the drug plan and it increases 2500%, you're going to see that in your co-pay. that's not going to be very realistic going forward. >> thanks so much holly. this morning new recordings out this morning reveal the quick reaction of teachers and students after a school shooting in suburban seattle last month. one teacher told a 911 dispatcher about the chaos at marysville-pilchuck high.

john blackstone looks at what those calls reveal. >> 911, we have a shooting marysville-pilchuck high school cafeteria. we have the shooter. we have many injured. marysville-pilchuck high school. we need an emergency right away. my name is megan silberberger, i'm a teacher. >> first grade social studies teacher mary silberberger ran toward the cafeteria, not away from it. >> i'm in the cafeteria. i have the shooter. one shooter. blood is everywhere. i do not see the gun. i'm looking at him. >> is he awake. >> i need help. i need help now. >> silberberger was looking at 15-year-old gunman jaylen fryberg shortly after he opened fire on five of his friends and fellow classmates killing four of them. frantic phone calls from worried parents flooded 911 dispatch. >> what's your emergency? >> my daughter just texted me

that shotted were fired at our high school. other kids have run from their classroom. >> as students fled the high school silberberger stayed inside the cafeteria with the critically injured students and the gunman who turned the weapon on himself. >> i tried to stop him before he shot himself. i do not know his name. >> okay. you s >> he shot himself. >> dozens of calls were made by students, staff, and parents in the first hour after the shooting that have not yet been released, but these new audio recordings are providing insight into those first terrifying moments after the shooting began. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. this morning investigators are trying to determine what triggered a terrifying drama high above new york city. a scaffolding collapse left two workers dangling more than 800 feet up in the air. jericka duncan is in lower manhattan's battery park where a high-altitude rescue unfolded wednesday.

jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. one world trade center as you can see here is the nation's tallest skyscraper and it just opened last week. now, yesterday's daring rescue was captured on live television. viewers across the country could not turn away as well as people who were nearby. help came in at 12:42 wednesday afternoon. units from the fdny nypd and port authority police rushed to the scene. >> we're makeing our way up to the location. it's on the south side of the building. >> reporter: it apparently malfunctioned leaving them dangling on the side of the building 68 stories up. >> the scaffolding went from the horizontal position to the safe position to what you see up there, the vertical position. >> reporter: the men were attached by security lines and

another was lowered from the roof. >> we gained access to do that. >> reporter: rescuers determined the safest way to get to the men was to slice through a window of the skyscraper a semblance of rebirth of 9/11. >> we're up to 68. john's on the way up. >> reporter: it took emergency crews 45 minutes to cut through layers of glass. the inner layer was a half-inch sick. a diamond saw was cut, big enough for the men to climb through. the men were taken to bellevue hospital treated for mild hypothermia and released. officials say the operation was successful because of the coordination between first responders. >> the agency trains for this on a continue yugs basis, and the results today, two men are going to go home tonight. >> the two men were suspended for about an hour and a half.

the port authority of new york and new jersey which operate one world trade center will now investigate to see exactly what went wrong. >> thank you. bono is safe after his plane lost a door 8,000 feet in the air. the u2's private jet took off for berlin on wednesday. the rear hatch -- there's a berlin, connecticut, i'm thinking about that. berlin. an airplane spokesman said there was no danger of a crash. engineers are now trying to find out what happen. everybody on board lost their luggage, but they're okay. one of the

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for shoppers. >> ben tracy is at one of the nation's busiest ports. >> gayle trouble here in long beach could ripple across the country. we'll tell you how a labor dispute at these docks could affect shoppers at places like amazon and walmart. >> the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. 14 years to the day, we got our first prius. ♪ sometimes the most daring ideas... ...are the ones you can count on the most. ♪ the prius. toyota, lets go places. discover card. i just received a text from discover hq? yep. we check every purchase every day and alert you if anything looks suspicious.

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watch this impressive record-breaking basketball shot thunder law. that's the name of the harlem globetrotters broke the record with the longest shot 82 feet. they broke the record by 8 feet. as they say, he's got skilz, s-k-i-l-z. >> didn't you want to be in the world book world book of guinness world records? >> i didn't. >> you didn't? i did. >> you want kidn't can't.

>> that would be nice. night to be more ambitious. coming up this half hour -- >> i was going to say, norah, you have so little ambition. >> gayle we've been worrying about you since the day we met you. >> i'm trying to come out of my shell. >> that gayle, she lacks ambition. like her. she's friendly. >> i'm working hard i'm working hard. holiday shoppers could miss out on some of their gift this year. we're at the forefront of something that could paralyze the shipment. >> an ambulance took her to the nearest hospital but that move could cost her thousands of dollars. the insurance issues that could be come placating care all across the country. the "san francisco chronicle" says the united states government uses drones to patrol half the mexican border. that's according to the "associated press." sources told a.p. there have been about 10,000 flights since march 2013. drone cameras helped identify routes used by drug smus lers and illegal immigrants.

>> "the new york times" says japanese airbag maker takata denies it confirmed tests. its airbags are linked to four deaths. former takata workers told the "times" they found signs of defects in tests ten years ago but they did not tell the safety regulators. they say they confused multiple events and say they're not true. they look at the first in a nation's ban on tobacco sails. >> i find it even more disgusting. >> there you have it. protesters cut short a public meeting in the massachusetts town of westminster. they're upset about the proposal to end the sale of all tobacco products. police escorted members from the meeting out of concerns of

safety. democrat mike beebe argued that his son kyle deserves a second chance. he was found guilty of felony marijuana possession in 2003. he leaves office in january due to term limits. and new developments in the jewelry heist in the diamond district. we told you about this one yesterday. reports show a rival jeweler hired the robbers to scare his competitor. new surveillance video shows one of the suspected thieves. they fled with half a million dollar in jewelry. so far there have been no arrests. >> you said it yesterday. >> i didn't think it would take long. i didn't think that would happen. i thought somebody would see the picture and identify them. a new twist on the affordable health care act. obama said it was-- the republicans are fuming and the adviser is

backpedaling. jan, good morning. >> the timing could hardly be any worse. you have open enrollment starting this weekend, the supreme court taking up a major challenge to the law. it's a time the administration was needing to build support and enthusiasm but these comments are stirring more controversy than ever. >> we were trying to control health care costs. >> he was one of the most senior advisers helping to create the health care law and that's why people could not believe he said this. >> lack of transparency is a huge political advantage and basically you know call it the stupidity of the american voter or whatever but really that was critical to get it to pass. >> those remarks weren't the only time obama adviser jonathan gruber suggested the administration pulled a fast one with the law. gruber was a key player in developing the law. "the new york times" in a glowing 2012 profile said he not only put together the basic

principles of the proposal but helped congress draft the specifics of the legislation. as aconsultant the government paid gruber an m.i.t. economics professor, nearly $400,000 for that work. his comments in lectures more than a year ago have added to critics' discontinuing distrust of the law and the administration. >> the architect left out saying they had to lie and he's joking about it with his fellow economics buddies. >> gruber now is backing off those remarks, going on msnbc to apologize. >> i was speaking off the cuff and i basically spoke inappropriately and i regret having made those comments. >> but on the defensive once again, the administration and its allies say gruber's remarks weren't just inappropriate but wrong. >> every single time this issue came up, it was how do we explain things so that people

can understand them. not how do we hide them not anything about hoodwinking. >> the skeptics say this is a defining moment that confirms their suspicions. >> what you hear john gruber saying in the video is exactly that, yeah we made false promises and took advantage of the stupid american people to pass the law and we're happy that we did. >> it was only after a philadelphia man who was dubious about the law started digging around on the internet and he found these videos online and this whole controversy took off from there. gayle? >> all right. thank you, jan. growing concerns this morning that a slowdown at one of the country's biggest ports could hit holiday shipments. business could come to a halt on the west coast. battle could stop crucial imports. ben is at long beach. ben. >> reporter: good morning. nearly half a billion dollars of goods comes through here every

day on giant containers like this one. we're talking apples to i phones, but all of it could be at risk because of ana alleged docks. everything in this warehouse came over on a container ship. >> that's correct. >> those are his lifeline. the tents he sells comes from china. he says it takes typically three days to get from the port to his warehouse in downtown los angeles but now it suddenly takes two weeks. his customers including walmart and amazon are not happy. >> are you at the point where you're worry about losing business? >> yeah absolutely. not only losing business, but it's killing our profit. >> who do you blame for the? >> the unions. they're trying to strong arm

whoever they're negotiating with. they've slowed down emptying the container and held them off at the port. >> he's caught in the middle offal union organization. management accuses the eun yn of a slowdown by quote, unilaterally refusing to dispatch hundreds of qualified skilledworkers for critically imported positions transporting containers in terminal yards. the union does not deny the charge. >> it shouldn't surprise anybody that workers run out of patience and have to make their conditions known and if that means the company needs to hear that message, hopefully they'll hear it work harder to get everything resolved so they can get things back on track. >> reporter: even before the slowdown, the largest ports were already suffered the worst congestion in a decade. retailers worry about not having enough goods on their shelves.

the national retail federation sent a letter to president obama asking for a federal mediator to settle dispute. it was warned, a put f a full shutdown of every west coast port may be imminent. the impact would be catastrophic. >> it means the consumer is ultimately going to pay more and we're all consumers, so it's costing us all more money. >> reporter: in 2002 a labor dispute did shut down all west coast ports for 11 day and that cost the u.s. economy $10 billion. >> ben thank you so much. ahead, one woman got a shocking bill for life-saving treatment. >> i'm more stressed over the fact that i didn't have a choice. i didn't have a choice then and i don't have a choice now. >> a warning for everyone who

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a deadly heart attack, but now she faces medical bills that could send her into bankruptcy because an ambulance took her to a hospital outside of her medical plan. dean reynolds is in madison wisconsin, where a state law could be part of the problem. when you were taken by ambulance, were you unconscious? >> i was. >> reporter: in september of last year megan almost died from a heart attack. >> you had no idea what was going on when you were taken to the hospital. >> no, not at all. >> but she recovered and got the best of care. >> i owe them and the ambulance drivers my life. >> dr. stewart watson is with

st. mary's. >> we treat patients that come in without regard to their insurance coverage and ability to play. >> reporter: and that unfortunately is the problem because st. mary's was out of the network of hospitals covered by her insurer, blue cross/blue shield. she received bills of more than $300,000. blue cross agreed to pay what it would have had st. mary's been in its network, but that meant rothbauer was on the hook for close to $150,000 that wasn't covered. st. mary's swallowed almost 90% of their services but that still left about $40,000 to be paid separately to their doctors. wisconsin state law says a person needing emergency care must be taken to the nearest hospital. what's frustrating about this case is that an in-network hospital was only three blocks away and that rothbaurer's bill

there would have been only $1,500. she hopes the hospital and company can do more. >> i kind of wish they would lock themselves in a room and go figure it out together hash it out. >> reporter: meg gaines is a health care advocate. >> what i think people don't realize is health care is primarily a business. the reality is that until you get sick and have to use an insurance policy you can't and don't understand what it's >> reporter: there's no definitive data on how often patients are taken to hospitals not covered by their insurance, but the officials at st. mary's say they believe rothbauer's case is frustrating. >> i didn't have a choice. i didn't have a choice then. i don't have a choice now. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" dean reynolds madison, wisconsin. >> we should know her insurance through bls/blue shield of utah and in a statement to "cbs this

morning" they said, quote, in a medical emergency, when a member is taken to a non-con tracking hospital, we pay for care at the in-network hospital. we hope that hospitals and fiss will also work with members on any additional costs. we will continue to work with our partners in wisconsin to advocate on our members' behalf. >> what do you do when you need to get to

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it is thursday november 13th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the new images from a spacecraft that landed on a comet. we'll ask astronaut john gruns felt what nasa hopes to learn from the mission. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> there are a lot of relieved happy scientists this morning. >> s thidisturbance gisoing to spread east. that will bring topical snow from the great lakes into new england. it is going to be a mess. >>ki tursh auttihoriaves he arrested 12 people for the assault. the american sailors ha just ocomeff the ship. >> it's all about politics and democrats trying to save the seat of democrat senator mary landrieu. >> i think it's dramatic and an unsettling reminder that the

generic drug scene is still very much for profit. >> they're the biggest in the country. nearly half a billion dollars of goods come here every day. all of it could be at risk because of the alleged slowdown by workers here on the docks. >> did you want to be in the world book of guinness records when you were a kid? >> no i didn't. >> you want to do something that nobody else has ever done. that's a good thing. >> that would be nice. i need to get more ambitious. >> what do you want to do? >> i don't know. what do you want to do? do you want to get out of here? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 present eded by -- this morning the world gets its first views ever from the surface of a comet. the probe bounced at least twice before attaching itself to the surface. >> astronaut john grunsfeld has

been involved in many flights. he's the associate administrate administrator. he joins us at the table. john, welcome. >> thank you. very exciting day. >> i know. where were you? where were you watching? >> i was watching at nasa headquarter headquarters. we had everyone crowded around the scene. this was seven hours of terror for the european space agency and all of its team members. >> why is it so exciting? >> because it's the first time we ever landed on a comet and the first time we've been up close and personal with comets. why comets. people have always been interest. they would portend bright futures, wars, crops, things like. but in recent times we realize that comets are part of the building blocks of our solar system. they may be our only rosetta stone of what we're made of the water that we're made of the

organics. it could be that comets are the source of water on earth. >> so what data do you u hope they'll get up there? >> of course this is a very detailed science mission. people have been working on this for decades. and we're going to learn about the structure, the composition. right now it looks like it's kienl of exceedingly burnt toast but we know there's water there too. we're going to learn about the water content. specifically does the water -- does the actual atomic components of the water -- does it look like earth's water? that's one of the big questions. >> explain this mission. this particular comet i understand is 2 1/2 miles wide was going 40,000 miles an hour. the fact that it bumped just for a little bit, it was incredible that it made it that it stuck right? >> pilots know that any landing that's a safe landing is a good landing and philae looks like it landed three times. that highlights how difficult

this was. keep in mind that this little spacecraft that could was completely on its own. now, speed is not much of a factor because the spacecraft rosetta and philae were both going the same speed as the comet, so from the spacecraft perspective it was gently floating down but it takes about 20 minutes for the signal to get back to earth. so we were all spectators. >> what was the biggest question it might answer? >> i think the central question is does the comet water look like water on earth? but there are many many different questions about organics. >> the director said this is a big step for human civilization. >> i think from a broad perspective, we have the curiosity rover on mars and phil lay with rosetta rotating around. and in 2015 nasa will lead with the european space agency is the

parter. it will touch and go and bring pieces back. this is the golden age. for humanity this is our first time for venturing out and landing on a comet. it's the first time of landing on a comet. >> your enthusiasm is infectious, john. thank you so much. great to have you here. >> thank you so much. the cost front is reaching the east coast and deep south. freeze warnings are in place as far south as louisiana. early morning temperatures are below zero again in the rockies. the big chill is causing flight delays at place like denver international. more snow is likely today in michigan and wisconsin where a big snowstorm set records earlier this week. >> president obama met with the president of myanmar, a country moving from deck tater ship to democracy. he dictated the nation once known as burma will have quote, a completely new day. major garrett is traveling with president obama in myanmar's almost new capital.

he's been looking around that city about 200 miles north of the capital. >> reporter: the word of president obama's visit is simple enough. two regional summits. big flags and speeches. the why of naypitaw the capital city, is more elusive. it was ruled for decades. the generals announced nap pea tau has been there since 2006 and it's been a ghost town ever since. the grand parliament building an exercise in government exec says. this is part of its unoccupied ex extravagances extravagances. as you can see, the traffic isn't a problem. it's one of the few cities in

this country with uninterrupted electricity and rare white elephants brought in as a tourist attraction and placed next to this buddhist pagoda a shy shiny understudy. more than 100 million people live here but they're very hard to find. the market has more shopkeepers than shoppers and the reach for greatness seems misplaced unlike the donkeys and carts call this enigma of a city home. >> i wish i was on that trip. i've been obsessed with burma and myanmar and especially aung san suu kyi. there are so many people who want to invest in burma. it's rich with a lot of natural resources. >> she always calls it burma. >> a lot of people still do.

next norah o'donnell reporting from myanmar coming soon. ahead, queen latifah gets ready to shake things up tomorrow night. >> shake your shoulders and rat it out. now you know how to do that. >> i do know how do that. >> all right carter evans. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by benefiber, the clearly healthy fiber.

if you take memory you may want to rething that. dr. agus is standing by with major new research and how to keep your brainive. that's next on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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he got a little more than up close and personal encounter

with camel. they decided to help themselves to the lunch, bag and all. he even nibbled on the driver's arm before leaving. a nice little smooch. >> he seemed to be enjoying it. >> that does not look like they were afraid. >> those guys are having a good time j in our morning rounds a new controversy over diet supplements and brain health. millions take vitamin b12 and folic acid hoping to keep their brains smart. new studies find they may not help you the way you think. what did the researchers find dr. agus, welcome. >> good morning. they took 2,900 people and half got the vitamin b-12 and half got the placebo and there was no difference after two years. in this case with normal brain function, no benefits. >> go ahead. >> are there any supplements that help with memory? >> the simple answer is no.

over and over again we've tried to take these quick fixes. >> we're like you, dr. agus we'll see you later. give her good news about what you can do to increase your memory. >> take the positive side. what we know is avoiding certain behaviors, avoiding tobacco avoiding excess alcohol and sleeping. things we've been told. but it's stimulating the brain. every year you delay retirement you reduce the chance of alzheimer's by 20%. if you take your watch and wear it on your left hand and put it on your right hand it actually stimulates your you're doing something well. challenge yourself. rearrange your house. >> do you think games like sue duco -- do you think games like that are helpful? >> no question about it. you want to push yourself. if you don't use it you lose

it. you have to figure out what makes your brain work. if you drive to work the same way every day, change that route. challenge yourself. >> what research is there in the pipeline about reversing aging? >> so there are two dramatic studies that happened over the last year that they talk about. one is called pair a biosis where they actually took an old mouse and a young mouse and they tied the skin together. it actually causes new brain. so very exciting and clinical trials in adults now are getting done where they take this one protein from a young person and give it to told people and it reawakens the stem cells causing the neurons to be active again. >> it's a good thing they tried it on mice first. >> in this country it's awesome to be a mouse. they have every advantage. the trials are going on and people with neural cognitive decline today. there's another study where they took electrical stimulation in

part of the brain that's involved in the connection and they actually showed improvement in comenyive function. so a lot is happening now. the reason we want to delay the kind of brain function is the ability to reverse it will happen over the next couple of years. >> all right. dr. agus. thank you. >> one important point you left out, one of the most important ways to improve cognitive function is to watch "cbs this morning." >> there you go. shameless plug. i like it. >> only on "cbs this morning" we'll reveal who tops the list on fourth's business magazine of the year. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by campbell's healthy request. helping you live a heart healthy life. m'm m'm good. hat beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. [ m'm... ] [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.®

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only on "cbs this morning" "fortune magazine" reveals the top people in business. take a look at number three, jeanmar tin, a biopharmaceutical company. number 2 apple's ceo tim cook and not far away the number one business person for 2014 google ceo and co-founder larry page. they and many others are featured in the december issue of "fortune." leigh gallagher is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is it about larry page

that makes him number one? >> he's so interesting. we call him the most ambitious ceo in the universe. what's so interesting. you laugh, but it's really crazy what he wants to do. what he has done with this company and what he wants to do. >> what does he want to do. >> >> going sl well known for taking moon shots which are totally out there ideas. they may fail but if they work they're going to change the world. guess what? every auto company is doing this. this is going to happen. nano particles to help your health care. >> robotics. >> balloons ta are going to fly at high altitudes to deliver wi-fi around the world. what's interesting is we talk about him as an executive. he's also been in this position since 2011 and he's a dreamer. these two things combine to make this incredible -- there's a famous story nothing's ever enough for him. so there's a story where

somebody comes into his office and delivers a time machine and they say i find a way go back in time. he starts to plug it in. and he asked him why he plugs it in. >> tim cook was number two last year. this year 47. why the big jump? >> he really demonstrated that he's not in steve jobs' shadow in any way. the new iphone 6 and there's a renewed interest in mac computers and the first pub lookly gay ceo. that's an example of true leadership. he did that to set an example for others. he's an incredible example. >> only seven are women but some new additions to the list. who are they? >> mary dillon of ultra. i'm a beauty junky so i love the retailers. they sell basically the same stuff you can get in wall green

but it's merchandised beautifully and the salon is on a tear. it's r >> elizabeth holmes. >> i was going to say. she's a fascinating story. she's worked in an incredibly stealth nature. started the company at 19 and came out this year. she's got an incredible board, 700 employees. this mind-blowing blood diagnostics technology. >> she was on the cover. >> yeah. i saw bob iger from cbs is there. you forgot -- >>

welcome back to "cbs this morning." legendary rocker bob seger is inç$ our toyota green room. we'll look at his first album in eight years plus his return to the road. plus queen latifah. she's getting ready for a very big night. she'll be hosting the hollywood film awards. ss carter evans shows why she's a force. former president clinton showed him tweeting. how are you still not on president. >> he responded on instagram, hor are you still not on instagram and he call is him his brother from another mother. >> cute exchanges. >> a petition is calling for old navy to stop charging more for women's plus size clothing.

the plus size version is $18 more but bigger sizes for men's khakis cost the same as the regular person. a spokesperson defends if t price. it, quote, includes curve-enhancing and curve-flattering elements which most men's garments do not include. >> boo, hiss. and alex from target opened up. you remember he became an internet celebrity after somebody posted his photo on twitter two weeks ago but alex lee said there is a negative side to fame. he's afraid of leaving his house for fear of being accosted. marketing company is trying to take credit for turning him into a star and there's been dozens of death threats on social media. >> terrible. bills' hall of fame quarterback jim kelly is winning a much more important battle, beating oral cancer twice.

nfl network and cbs correspondent andrea caught up with his wife and how the entire city came together. >> people don't understand. they talk about kelly toughness. i was brought up with that. for me the mental toughness was one i needed. >> you're bombarded in your mind about death and to overcome that with life is a process and i've watched him walk through that. i've seen him at his darkest during this. >> what was the darkest? >> it's really hard. it was in new york. it was in new york city when was ready that he couldn't -- he said i can't do this. and i think -- i think this is it. but you're strong jill and you can -- he just kept talking and was like -- i remember my hands

coming up and going, no, you don't know that. this cannot happen. this man who has always fought who has always said never give up. he cannot give up. if we can do this, we have to come home. i think that was the turning point. >> really. >> absolutely. there's no doubt in my mind. that come back to buffalo was the turning point for jim. >> hi, dad. i missed you. >> we went literally from one hospital to a hospital here. one hospital in new york to a hospital in buffalo and he came to life. >> i have ties to people here who needed my support but i needed their support too. and there's not a family around here than buffalo bill family. everywhere i turn there were people praying for me, people giving me well wishes. to been honest with you, i don't know that i would be able to make it anywhere else. >> what a story. we've been following that for a while. it's good to see everybody

pulling for him. >> the power of will power. you can see andreyya andrea cramer's full interview with the family before nfl football. his song sounds like they're for every working man and woman in america but there was a time when it seemed like his music may not reach the masses. ♪ just take those old records off the shelf i sit and listen to them by myself ♪ >> before bog seger's music made it to the movies -- ♪ against the wind we were running against the wind ♪ >> -- and television -- ♪ like a rock note. >> -- the detroit native struggled for more than a decade to reach the nation. he worked briefly at a car

factory after high school in the 1960s. ♪ those hollywood night ♪ >> and played nearly as many as 200 show as year across the country. his big break came in 1976 with the back-to-back releases of "live bullet" and "night moves." both albums went platinum the same day. the songs about working class shaped the sound of heartland rock. ♪ roll me away roll, roll me away ♪ >> he would go on to sell 50 million albums and be inducted into the songwriters and song hall of fame. ♪ there i go turn the page ♪ >> now after sharing his anthems on the road seger will tour

once again. to support his first studio album in eight years "ride out," the high light of his already historic career. bob seger joining us now. welcome. greats to have you here. >> thank you. thanks for having me here. >> this is the highest billboard chart debut for you ever. >> yeah right. it was great. that was really impressive. i think the highest we got before that was four or five with the album. of course, they sustained the sales though. >> what does it say to you? >> well it's just great to be able to do it you know because i love doing it. and consequently the success allows me to keep doing it. >> do what you love. >> yeah. i'm really grateful. >> it's been described as your best work in two decades of fresh and vital look. do you feel than yourself too? >> well i know i love what i do and i took a lot of time on this one and we were always touring. so i got kind of the -- i

figured out which songs would work really well on stage and which songs could be just anything. like you mentioned "you take me in." it's not really a great stage song. it's too intimate. >> it's really a love letter to your why. it made the hairs stand up. i'm in your universe you're in mine. beautifully done. did she know you were doing that? >> she did not. i kept it a secret for three years. i reported it three years ago and the day the record came out -- the day we got a copy of it of the cd i gave it to her, and she's playing it in the car, she's driving, and she says what's this. it got to that song. and i said, well this is for you. and about halfway through she gold for the gold box and the tissues. >> do you have a righting spot? a right progress says? >> yeah. righting is so mysterious. i do it in all different types of ways.

i'll start with a tatele but the times i'll start with music and try to kind of feel what the lyric -- the mood of the music is saying and kind of taylor the lyric to that. yeah. it's very long and arduous, but it's also the most challenging thing i do so it's really the thing i look forward to the most. >> you're going on tour. >> yeah. >> yeah. you haven't been on tour since what year? 2007? >> no, no, no no no. we've been on tour a bunch of times since 2007. short tours. >> your most extensive tour. >> even relatively extensive. we started touring a lot in 2009 because "face the problem" was a platinum album. we're going out this time. it's going to be fun. we have a fiddle player for the first time. she's really fiery. we're playing the garden here i think -- yeah what is it the 19th -- 29th yeah. 19th of december. >> what do you think of taylor

swift and spotify. >> i guess did she go exclusive to app snl i'm not sure if i know the whole story. >> she took her song off spotify. >> i know my friends aren't big fans of spotify because they don't get paid. >> but you took time off your career to raise your kids. ten years. did you not think you could do both at the same time? >> i didn't think i could do it well, no. >> at some point you may be going to heaven and god says to you what is it seger, that you deserve for being here what would you say? which song would you pick? >> which song would i pick. wow. boy, that would be a tough one. i guess -- >> like a rock? >> that's a good one. >> that's a good one. >> sure. >> what's the story behind "like a rock." >> i was a long distance runner in high school, and i think that's where i get my tenacity,

you know. i have discipline, you know. >> but it ended up in a chevy commercial, though bob. >> yeah that's true. that's true. they loved it and they called for it and for a long time i turned it down but in the final analysis surprisingly it last 10 or 12 years. but in the final analysis it create add lot of -- it sold a lot of trucks is what it did. it was a truck commercial. so that made gm very happy and it made all the workers very happy, and the profits went way, way up. it was so high. so i said okay use it. >> it's a great song. bob seger, 50 million albums. congratulations on the new one. >> thank you. >> "right out" is on sale now. the concert tour begins on wednesday, where else, michigan. >> that's right. queen latifah says expect the unexpect tomorrow night at

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to move, to keep warm, to make clay piggies. that's why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go. at an event for hollywood royalty it's only appropriate that a queen will host. so queen latifah will host the hollywood film awards tomorrow night in los angeles. you can see them for the very first time on tv right here on cbs.

as we're shown queen latifah has the credit and the humor to head the show. >> reporter: queen latifah says expect anything. >> something crazy, something irreverent and fun. >> reporter: it sounds a bit like the job description to host an award show and queen latifah is both. >> what do you do when you need to relax? >> unique you new york unique new york. >> reporter: as for tomorrow night -- >> i'm game for anything you know within reason. anything within reason and we'll see what happens. >> reporter: and so will america. the hollywood film awards has been an industry insider event for years. now for the first time it will be televised on cbs, and the rest of us will get to watch along with the hollywood heavyweights. >> it's very exciting. these are people that i've respect respected, grown up with watched all my life become

friends with. >> reporter: of course, queen latifah is a bona fide superstar herself. >> growing up in newark new jersey, did you ever think you'd be here? >> yes. absolutely. i dream big. i knew i'd be here. i was raised to set goals, you know. to dream, dream big. >> reporter: a hip-hop pioneer latifah released her first album at the age of 19. ♪ she later won a grammy for the hit song -- ♪ >> reporter: after will smith gave her a role on ""the fresh prince of bel-air"" queen latifah weren't on to star in "living single," a koldy about four black women living together. she moved on to film and has since started in more than 30 movies.

♪ there's a lot of favors i'm prepared to do ♪ >> reporter: her role in "chicago" earned her an oscar for best supporting actress. >> i always stepped in the realm. >> it takes a special kind of person to talk with president obama one day and kitchen with kris jenner the next day. >> the key is when you go on vacation, just let it all hang out. go on and hang out. that's what you do. you let it go and then you tighten up and then you handle your business and you slide your hand over this one and make funny business and pull on your ear. that's the secret to the success card. i try to tell everybody. isn't it true? >> i'm going to take some notes. >> shake your shoulders and ride it out. >> ride it out. >> you know how to do that. >> i do know how to do that. >> yes. >> as many times as she's reinvent heard career, she stays

true to herself. >> that's important. how do you connect with 200 people in the audience and all these different guests and how do you stay open if you're not happy. i'm always striving to stay open, stay happy do a little dance, make a little love. >> well maybe not that part. >> get down tonight. you know i just thought of something, carter i've got to to go. i've got to get down tonight. >> for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> what about that? so anyway, thank you so much for being here. >> i think she's ready. i think carter hit the nail on the head. she's always true to herself. >> she is. >> a lot of fun, a lot of fun. >> on cbs for the very first time and you can see the queen host the hollywood film awards on cbs.

i'll be hosting the red carpet pre-show with mo rocca. then charlie, norah, and i will bring you a one-hour show with interviews. that's on cbs for the first time. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

merry christmas! thanks but this gift, it's kind of half-fast. what's wrong? we still have cable internet so our uploads are half the speed of our downloads. so i'll be half-fast when i share my photos. and i'll do a half-fast job updating my blog. wait, is everything under this tree half-fast? who wants eggnog? don't settle for half-fast cable internet. only verizon fios comes with speed match. uploads as fast as downloads. why have a half-fast holiday when you can get more guaranteed with speedmatch_only from verizon fios. get blazing-fast internet, premium movie channels included for two years and a $400 visa prepaid card with a two year agreement. all included in our triple-play for just $79.99 a month online guaranteed for two years. the more toys you have, the more speed they need, and only fios powers them with america's fastest, most reliable internet with speedmatch _uploads as fast as downloads. so hurry to get this fully-loaded holiday deal. go to verizon.com/getmore! call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v

that does it for us. for news any time anywhere here's look at behind scenes of the 24 hours digital news

♪ they may not be the most handsome of body parts. yet, there they sit on the sides of our heads. for the world to see. but what happens when they stop hearing? should we stop doing? should we stop living? not today. esteem. the hearing implant.

♪ merry christmas! thanks but this gift, it's kind of half-fast. what's wrong?

we still have cable internet so our uploads are half the speed of our downloads. so i'll be half-fast when i share my photos. and i'll do a half-fast job updating my blog. wait, is everything under this tree half-fast? who wants eggnog? don't settle for half-fast cable internet. only verizon fios comes with speedmatch. uploads as fast as downloads. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v >> coming up today on the doctors. >> oh, my god! >> for the first time ever .... you will see the doctors like you have never seen them before. >> this is so much better than

happy hour! >> celebrity beauty secrets. a stalker stuck in a chimney. and red wine baths? >> find out what bono, one direction and chris martin are doing to help fight ebola! d an... what today for your chance to win the doctor's million dollar healthy home! ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> so, you wanna learn two of jennifer aniston's biggest beauty secrets? stick around, they're both under that box. and guess what, they are surprisingly inexpe