♪ good morning. it is tuesday, november 25th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." fires, looting and tear gas. chaos in ferguson after the grand jury decides not to indict officer darren wilson. and inside the evidence for the first time we see the shows of officer wilson's injuries and what his testimony reveals. and a nor'easter packing up to 10 inches of snow. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> stop over the vehicle!

>> fury boils over in ferguson. >> a grand jury finding not enough evidence to charge darren wilson, the officer who shot michael brown. >> police fired tear gas to gain control. >> the amount of gunfire we got lit up. >> pulling back retreating due to shots fired. >> azbout a dozen buildings set on fire. >> the building -- sorry, i just got hit by a rock. >> that won't be done by throwing bottles, smashing car windows, using this as an excuse to vandalize property and certainly not to be done by hurting anybody. >> with travelers along the east coast and western new york the snow that buried the city of buffalo is melting and that could cause dangerous flooding. >> we everything that's going ton, philly looking to give the acity big win.

>> chuck hagel submitting his resignation. >> hagel realized that things were open when obama stopped responding to his memos. >> more than 20 homes were hit. >> allt tha -- >> what was your favorite guest of all time and feel no pressure that i can hear you,s it'gayle! >> into the end zone! a career night for justin forsett. and "all that mattered" -- >> president obama has awarded the medal of freedom. >> 19eo pple received the nation's highest honor. >> michelle knows i love her. >> congratulations are in order for russian president opinion putin who just reportedly earned an eight degree black belt in karate. you can see here he dominated the 7-year-old. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." fires are still burning in ferguson missouri, after unrest and anger left destruction in the streets. violence comes after a grand jury declined to indict officer darren wilson in the shooting of michael brown. violence was there with some burn to get ground. in what they called the worst night of violence since the august shooting. >> gunfire rang out and they tried police cars. because of the violence, the faa rerouted planes. michelle miller is in ferguson, michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. these are some of the businesses that received the brunt of that anger here in ferguson. little caesar's over here to my right. and this is a jewelry store, what's left of it completely burned out. all quiet now.

but a night of what was a peaceful protests quickly spiraled out of control. on the streets of ferguson protests that have been largely peaceful erupted after the grand jury's decision. clouds of what appeared to be tear gas enveloped the streets. a cbs news cameraman took cover in a parking lot when gunshots rang out around him. several businesses including cars in this lot fully engulfed in flames. restaurants and stores looted. shop owners assessing the destruction. zbrts got anger all over it. you know it's not just to take the stuff. it's more to do damage. >> reporter: west florissant avenue where violence shook the nation in august was again the scene of turmoil. >> it just spun out of control. what i've seen tonight is probably much worse than the worst night we had in august and

it's truly unfortunate. >> reporter: outside of police headquarters anger boiled over. two police cars were set on fire as officers in riot gear and armored vehicles attempted to break up unruly crowds. >> you need to stop. this is the police. >> reporter: some hurled rocks, bricks and bottles. police returned fire with rubber bullets, stun guns and smoke canisters. less than two miles from ferguson, several cars burned in front of delwood city hall. and in nearby st. louis, crowds blocked traffic on interstate 44. the missouri national guard which was activated by governor jay nixon at the state of emergency, he seemed large eye absent. we did not see them around the hot zones. by 2:00 a.m., they were present in full riot gear at the ferguson police department over

on west florissant avenue. norah, gayle. >> all right, michelle. i'll take it thank you. the root of it in ferguson some saying they did not push hard enough. mark phillips is there in ferguson, mark good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this is the family dollar store in ferguson which was torched aftered any night. the firefighters just got finished putting out hot spots. as you can see, it's a total loss. sometime after midnight the store went up and people started coming out on the streets. there was a clear difference last night between protesters and rioters and looters and this is the difference. >> i ain't never going to be right. >> reporter: moments after the grand jury decision not to indict officer darren wilson leslie mcfadden could not

control her emotions. >> everybody want me to be calm you know how you kill might son. >> reporter: after waiting 3 1/2 months she felt cheated. >> they determined that no probable cause exists without any charges to officer wilson. the physical and scientific evidence examined by the grand jury combined with the witness statements supported and substantiated by that physical evidence held the accurate and tragic story of what happened. >> reporter: thattest according to prosecuting attorney robert mccullough included images of officer wilson following the august 9th shooting. them show what appears to be a bruised neck and stains from michael brown's blood on his police uniform, consistent with shots fired at close range. wilson testified to the grand jury that brown physically overwhelmed him, punching him repeatedly. never at any point did i have control of him. he manipulated me while i was in the vehicle completely. i felt like a 5-year-old child

holding ton hulk hogan. it instantly turned into how do i live through this." >> all the decisions in the criminal justice system must be determined by the physical and scientific evidence not in response to public outcry or for political expediency. >> reporter: the outcry on the streets of ferguson turned ugly and stayed ugly for hours despite pleas from community leaders and michael brown's parents to remain peaceful. this grand jury decision fuels the distrust many here feel with local police. ben crump is the brown family attorney. >> if we continue to have local prosecutors who have a sim sim onic relationship with the local police department, they're the ones deciding to indict or not then we're crazy to expect different results. >> reporter: officer wilson released a statement through his lawyers, he said that he

followed his training and followed the law. he also thanked his supporters. he got the grand jury decision that he wanted but his career as a ferguson police officer is probably over. norah. protests spread beyond ferguson to cities across the country. seattle police battled protesters keeping them from blocking interstate 5. and look at this protesters in oakland jumped on another busy street. in chicago, after the grand jury announced, hundreds of angry people gathered at a downtown area to protest. hundreds more marched through times square. >> mounds of evidence presented to the grand jury are available to the public this morning. it includes testimony of officer wilson and pictures of him in the hospital just after the confrontation. wilson told the jury what happened.

he said this quote, i'm backpedaling pretty quickly i know if he reaches me he'll kill me. he started to lean forward like he was going tackle me. i looked down and i remember looking at my sites and firing. all i see is his head and that's what i shot." >> cbsusews rikki klieman is with us. we should add that ricci is the wife of bill bratton. why the absence of an indictment? >> the absence of an indictment began when we began talking about the story months ago. and that has to do with physical evidence or what we call forensic evidence. the forensic evidence did not lie, we lawyers often say to the public in closing arguments to the jury we say physical evidence doesn't lie. only people do. what the prosecutor said in his statement and thoughtful statement last night was he

outlined the evidence. he talked about witnesses who said they were eyewitnesss who said that michael brown had been shot many times in the back. many of them say officer wilson was standing over michael brown shooting him in the back. then of course when the autopsy leaked then they changed their testimony. what they said for 25 days of testimony, 60 witnesses and 70 hours, that the only thing that could really come true for these jurors in making their decision was whose evidence matched the physical evidence. >> were you surprised that the grand jury information was release society quickly and in so much detail? >> i was surprised because i was here last night working on a special report and the streaming of you our new network, when i was on streaming, the papers started coming at me. what the prosecutor made a decision to do was that he believed he did not need a court order to go forward and release this particular information. one of the things we learned

from this information, for the very first time by the way, is that we can see the four hours of officer wilson's testimony. and in certain odd ways it may have been much better if we out officer wilson's story, not his testimony, but his story early on. that perhaps it might have defused some of the violence. because what happene case, we'd only heard one side of the story. officer wilson's story, according to the prosecutor matches the physical evidence much more than than any of the eyewitness's stories. one of the things about officer wilson, when he does testify, which he didn't have to he chose to do he talks about his subjective fear. and he sounds -- i read that out loud when i got home last night just to hear it. i read it out loud and he is terrified by virtue of his own words. clearly, the grand jury chose to believe him. >> this is not the end of this

though. there's a justice department investigation and could be a civil suit. >> yes i expect there to be a civil suit by the brown family for wrongful death. president obama's message to america is to accept the rule of law in a rare nighttime news conference, he urged protesters to stay peaceful. major garrett is at the white house where the president said race relations are still struggling in this country. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president obama did not watch the prosecutor's announcement last night, but his top advisers did. they briefed him. he had moved from the residence to the west wing, sat down briefly with his chief speechwriter and prepared to address the nation. all in routine. his remarks, the president stressed that the grand jury did its job. >> there are americans who agree with it and there are americans who are deeply disappointed even angry. an understandable reaction. but i join michael's parents in asking anyone who protests this

decision to do so peacefully. >> reporter: this is the fifth time the president has addressed michael brown's death the ensuing protests and theian going case. the justice department reviews the president's stress as he has throughout the entire saga the need for peaceful protests and better police tactics to keep questions about police brutality and racial profiling front and center. >> we have to wake them up and not deny them or try to tamp them down what we need to do is understand them and figure out how do we make more progress. and that can be done. that won't be done by throwing bottles, that won't be done by smashing car windows. that won't be done by using this as an excuse to vandalize property. and certainly, won't be done by hurting anybody. >> reporter: the grand jury's decision not to indict darren wilson did not come as a

surprise here. and the president sees his role as a long distance intermediary in that role. a cbs reporter finds himself caught in the protests. omar shows what he experienced. and for millions of travelers, a powerful storm will move up the east coast tomorrow it will bring snow ice and rain to most of the big cities in the east. aaa warns drivers to get on the roads now. danielle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning there's a lot going on weatherwise. all the way from portions of western north carolina to weather storm warnings from eastern new york across the interior southern new england.

and organizing through areas of rain through date today, heavy rain at times through the evening and overnight tonight. gusty winds on the coastline. snow on the northwest side and rain changing to snowfall where rainfall will be 1 to 2 inches on the cape. and snowfall rates 1 to 2 inches per hour throughout the evening. that's going to increase areas of decreased visibility and deterioration on the roads where it could mount to as much as a foot. jeff pegues is at washington national airport. jeff, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, according to aaa, on average, americans will travel more than 500 miles round trip over the next several days. and they should expect delays with more people traveling in the air and on ground than last year. at airports across the country, all eyes are on the arrivals and departures at hartsfield-jackson in atlanta, traveler jeff weiner

expects dlats to increase. >> more regulations checking in going through your bags and tsa. >> reporter: but more than 89% of people will travel by automobile, that's up slightly from last year. lower gas prices are believed to be fuelling the trend. the national average price is $2.81 a gallon. 47 cents lower than the average price last year this time. nearly 25 million passengers are expected to fly over the 12-day period. a slight increase over last year. the federal aviation administration is warning that passenger counts are expected to be higher than usual and airlines are using larger aircraft to carry more passengers. saturday and sunday we'll see a 15% to 18% increase in the typical amount of travelers. at washington, d.c., area airports the faa has launched satellite-based technology meaning increased on-time arrivals and departures.

the next generation technology is already in use at several u.s. airports including dallas-ft. worth houston, seattle and san francisco. michael michael huerta. >> with the that we can handle more infrastructure in the sky and that means less waiting. >> reporter: this nex gentechnology is expected to lead to more passengers and passengers should feel is coming in with a smoother descent on the runway. >> thank you jeff. parts of western new york are still over a flood warning this morning. above average temperatures melting muff of the 7 feet that fell there last week. for the third time in less than four leaders, president obama is looking for a new

leader of the pentagon. ite after the president lost confidence in hagel. and others say the white house was not happy with micromanaging. hagel nor the president said nothing about anything about that. >> we bolstered enduring alliances and strengthened partnerships while successfully strengthening around the world. >>

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. fire and fury in the streets after a missouri grand jury finding a deadly police shooting is not a crime. >> and we'll head back to

ferguson and talk to the president of the naacp. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by target. expect more. pay less. ♪ it's a marshmallow world in the winter ♪ ♪ when the snow comes to cover the ground ♪ ♪ it's a time for play it's a whipped cream day ♪ ♪ i wait for it all year round ♪ ♪ ♪ in winter it's a marshmallow world. ♪ ♪

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♪ a wrecking crew in barcelona, spain, was demolishing an abandoned building when they made an observation, you could say. a slab of concrete fell the wrong way into a parked car. the car was no match for the concrete. you can see there. all caught on video by the car owner. >> he is calling his insurance. >> yes. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour ordering up calorie counts. have holly phillips is in our toyota green room with the new numbers coming to menus across the country. we'll find out about the plan to help americans lose weight. also what happened when a cbs correspondent stops bullets in ferguson. plus the oldest civil rights group, the naacp, what's next

after the grand jury decision. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today," runway close call collision. it says involving commercial planes rose two-thirds over the last decade. federal data show so-called incursions happen once a day. this year 292 as of september. airports with the most incursions are also the nation's busiest, o'hare l.a.x. and atlanta's hartsfield. the arizona republic the head of the phoenix hospital fired. sharon holman appear be to the first va executive to lose their job to the scandal. "the new york times" said a woman has been cleared in a car crash after general motors explained about a defect.

candice candice anderson lost control of her saturn ion. "the wall street journal" says there's a shortage this morning on the need to protect ebola. the greatest demands for that is from the united states when the ebola fear is high. only a handful of companies make the suits. supplies are running low in both africa and america. and "the washington post" says the grand jury's decision not to bring criminal charges in ferguson is extremely rare. in 2010 federal grand jury weighed in on more than 162,000 cases. they refused to return an indictment just 11 times. reaction to the grand jury's decision left destruction in the streets of ferguson this morning. rioting protesters are furious that officer darren wilson will face no charges in the shooting death of michael brown. this is what happened when cbs

news correspondent omar villafranca was covering demonstrations. [ gunfire ] >> omar villafranca joins us now from ferguson. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning is at very wild theme last night. the protests started in the streets. people were honking their had horns and chanting. there were officers in the area but at certain points it really felt like that was not enough. tear gas blanketed the streets and 29 people weree stopping traffic and also starting fires. it's unclear if they were protesters or people taking advantage of a vulnerable situation. one man we saw set fire to an american flag. the situation escalated when someone blocked a street with a

trash can and then lit it on fire. we also notice when the gone shots got closer that's when the situation got tense. one of our producer david hawthorne who has covered conflicts in israel and iraq for cbs, when we saw him ducking we knew that that was very serious and the shots were nearby. at one point, we saw a man about ten yards away from us shooting his gun in the air openly. we also started to notice at that point some smoke coming from buildings. and they were rising over at least four buildings. in about 30 minutes, west florissant, was glowing orange. there was not a fire truck in had sight. now at last check there were about a dozen businesses that were damaged pretty bad. of course, when the sun coming up we'll learn much more gayle. some people in ferguson are questioning the timing of last night's announcement which

happened at 8:00 p.m. local time. they wanted a daytime news conference. the police chief says more time wouldn't have help. >> i don't think we were unprepared. i'll be honest with you, until we bring 10,000 preliminary thoushgs,000 policemen in here i don't think we can turn off people who are focused on the community. a violent reaction in ferguson is a blow for organizations that call for protests. naacp president and ceo cornell brooks is here with us from ferguson. good morning. >> good morning. >> so your reaction to this grand jury decision? my reaction is one of deep sorrow and pain. this grand jury decision represents salt in the wound of a brutal injustices. the people in this community and

across the country is quite simply saddened and outraged. >> mr. brooks when you hear that the physical evidence actually backs up officer wilson's version of the story, what do you say to that? >> well my reaction is is that the grand jury has spoken. but many people across the country are quite saddened and disappointed and lack confidence in the grand jury process. where you have prosecutors all across the country who question the process of dumping mountains of evidence into the laps of grand jurors. this is not in a sense a process for confidence. but the critical question for us is what do we do next? how do we move forward? and how did we bring about justice in the midst of injustice. that's the question. >> what is exactly the question i want to ask you. so what is your answer? >> well i think it's critically

important that the justice department consider its investigation of the ferguson police department. the st. louis county police department. the naacp is going to be marching from the home of michael brown in ferguson to the home of the governor in jefferson city. 100 miles in seven days. we do not intend to relent. we do not intend to stop our calls for a wholesale fundamental reform in the country. >> martin luther king said violence is a message for the unheard. president obama called for calm on the streets. people needing to here it were out on the streets. what is your strategy? what is your message to the people who are causing the violence? >> the message the of the naacp is precisely this. we do not honor the memory of

michael brown by engaging in acts of violence. it was violence that led to his had death. we're calling on people in ferguson, in missouri and across the country in joining us in a march from the home of michael brown in ferguson to the home had of the governor in jefferson city. we're calling on people to push for a change in policing. a change in the way we police our communities. we're calling for legislative reform. we're calling for the congress systemic fundamental reform that can change this country. and prevent future death. we have michael brown you we have eric garner we have a litany and a list of young people who have lost their lives at the hands of police. this cannot be tolerated. it can't go on. and we have to step up and do something about it. and that we intend on doing. >> cornell william brooks, thank you for joining us this morning.

there are new rules today that may make it easier to watch your calories. good luck with that two days before thanksgiving. dr. holly phillips is here. we'll ask if fast food calorie counts can make us healthier? and merry marijuana. colorado's legal industry is cashing in on its first holiday season with pumpkin pie. recreational marijuana is legal in colorado. pot marketers are marketing to holiday shoppers. they're encouraging people to buy pot as christmas gifts. actually makes sense. in the story of christmas itself one of three wisemen you may remember what baby jesus myrrh which of course is short for myrrh-juana back then.

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♪ the food and drug administration today will announce broad new rules or calorie counts on the menus. the fda wants ss them posted anywhere you go even movie theaters and some vending machines. >> and some say it's a director in the affordable care act, or obamacare, it goes national in effort to fight the country's obesity epidemic. cbs medical director dr. holly phillips joins us. >> this is huge. >> it's going to be landmark legislation. it's arguably the biggest public health nutrition policy that's ever been passed. we expected the fda to include chain restaurants. those are restaurants that have more than 20 stores. we expected the fda to say you have to post calorie counts next to each item on your menu. but they made the changes even more sweeping. they included pizza parlors,

vending machines amusement parks, movie theaters. even grocery stores and convenience stores some prepared foods there. >> and they included alcohol. >> alcohol as well. if it's on the menu. not if you order it at a bar, but if it's an item that's actually on the menu, those calories are included as well. >> how much of a difference do you think it will make? because i can see people going -- well i'll speak from personal perspective. we were going go get something i thought was aga zillion calories i thought, how hungry am i? do you think it's going to make a huge difference in how people eat? >> actually gayle, that's the question. it really hasn't been enough to really look at data to see if they make a difference. one study in 2006 shows that shoppers at starbucks ordered 6% fewer calories when they actually saw when the calories were posted. so it may make a difference. but it's all about transparency.

whether or not you look at the numbers. whether or not you even understand the real you know -- the real impact of calorie count. it's about being able to make an informed decision by having information. it's all about transparency about the foods. >> and even smaller portions. >> exactly. >> well smaller portions mean less calories right? >> exactly. if you know an item has a ton of calories you might still buy it -- >> exactly. >> if i see the calories i might as well. >> holly, thank you for the information. thank you so much. and president obama expresses his love for meryl streep and says there's nothing the first lady can do about it.

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♪ it is tuesday, november 25th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including the fury in ferguson missouri. the grand jury decision in the ch miael brown case. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> these are the buildings that we see completely burned out. >> people started coming out on the street. thhoe wle street west florissant was glowing orange. >> forensic evidence didot n lie. >> grand jury has spoken but many people across the country lack confidence in the grand jury process. v>>iolence doesn't solve anything. if we're going to have real changes in this community, it's going to take all of us working

toge.ther n>> o average, americans will travel more than 500 miles round trip over the next several days and they should expect delays. t >>here's a lot going on weatherwise, all the way from western portions of north carolina, eastern new york across the interior southern new england. >> catch of o'delldell beckham jr. >> the catch of the year. >> oh my god! >> it's being the greatest catch in history, not including gisele's. >> announcer: "eye opener" at 8:00 presented by benefiber. the change of landscape this morning in the st. louis suburbs. the frustration comes with the grand jury's decision noto charge officer wilson in the shooting death of michael brown. >> rioters looted and burned down businesses. they also destroyed two police cars. more than 60 people were

arrested. mark is there with the aftermath of the protests. mark good morning. >> reporter: of the people arrested 59 of them were from st. louis. last night's rampagerages were mostly about local people trapped in their neighborhood. we saw a guy get off the bus, show up for work. he stared at his store, shaking his head for 15 minutes. the store and his job are both gone. >> what i've seen tonight is probably much worse than the worst night we ever had in august. >> stop trying to turn over the police vehicle. >> started getting gunfire from across the street. i can tell you that i personally heard about 150 shots fired. unfortunately, it spun out of control. and there's at least a dozen buildings that have been set on fire.

most of those are total losses. there's not a lot left in the stores. and those are businesses that may never come back. >> athose are dreams those are small business owners and we've torn those dreams away. we definitely have done something here that's going to impact our community for a long time. that is not how we create change. change is through our voice and not destruction of our community. >> i'll be honest with you, unless we bring 10,000 policemen in here i don't think we can prevent folks who are intent on destroying the community. several months ago, i thought it could be worst thing that could happen to tear the fabric of this community apart. in fact, that's what's happened tonight. >> reporter: this auto parts is next to the store next door the dollar store. it was both looted and trashed, but at least it's still

standing. norah norah. >> mark thank you. michelle miller saw much of the violence unfold. she joins us with her experience there in ferguson. how bad is it there on the ground? >> reporter: good morning. as you look behind me a little caesar's to my right. and antique jewelry store to my left here were burned out. this store in particular. and if you look around the rest of the area where i'm at this is north florissant and it's not even in the heart of that main district. that main business district throughout ferguson. these stores appear to have been targeted. the little ceaser's store manager came by he wasn't wearing any shoes. he wasn't even wearing a coats. he told me this is a black-had owned business. a lot of protesters from last

night, when you started to hear the reaction from the announcement, there was a wave. people certainly were upset. they were angry. but i think that the people who were creating this weren't the people who came out to peacefully protest. those people have been prepping for the last 108, 109 days to de-escalate this kind of violence and this kind of destruction, norah. >> that's exactly what i was wondering, michelle. when you look at the imagery, all you see is how badly out of control it was. but were the majority of people there trying to dot right thing and protest peacefully? because when you look at the imagery, you cannot tell. >> reporter: yes, that was clear to me but when all heck broke loose is when a few people seemed to be throwing water bottles -- i know that was some glass that was broken.

and then further down the street from the ferguson police department. something happened. i wasn't able to witness it. and that's when the tear gas, st. louis p.d. said that there was no tear gas fired. it certainly had the same effect. it was painful and there were tears coming from my eyes. i have to tell you, that's when people started flying. that's when we started to hear gunshots. my security team said there were .9 millimeter small arms fire. and people just wanted to get away. you had people there a lot of young people. i can't tell you where they were from. but they weren't there -- they weren't there to peacefully protest. and i want to put this in perspective for you, gayle, norah and charlie. i lived the los angeles life. i'm from south of los angeles. i was there when 63 people lost their lives. you know this kind of destruction, the looting, the

chaos, certainly the burned-out buildings, when you see those fires, it's really incredible to watch. but as of now, there has been no loss of life. certainly there are no serious injuries that we can report to you. and i think that there should be shared credit all around. the people who came here to de-escalate some of the violence, whether they be police or some of those protesters and clergy. >> well said michelle. >> yeah. >> you do see a silver lining in a very dark cloud. it makes no sense to see people destroying their own community. >> i'm glad michelle made that point. >> me, too. >> i still question why on earth was this decision made at 8:00 p.m. at night, rather than 8:00 a.m. would that have made a difference. the timing of the announcement. >> we knew all afternoon it was coming. >> michelle thank you. coming up on "cbs this morning," delta airlines ceo richard anderson is here. there he is in the green room.

with the mayor of the green room, mayor greenberg. hello, peter. we'll look at everything from cutting down delays >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by benefiber. the clearly healthy fiber.

24 hours ago, a scrawny christmas tree in pennsylvania didn't have a chance. >> tree is not a very good tree for christmas. i'm sorry. it looks like something you throw out for the season. not for the season. >> it's a christmas tree. >> we'll show you why the city of reading suddenly decided to keep it gayle. >> charlie and i called for its

razing. >> i said get a different tree. >> next on "cbs this morning." at panera bread, our hearty all-natural turkey chili is back in season. slow-cooked with turkey raised without antibiotics, tart tomatillos, chilies carrots, edamame and more. the savory spice of the chili pairs perfectly with the black bean hummus and the fresh crunch of napa cabbage blend in our southwestern chicken flatbread. and it all comes together in a you pick two made just for you. only at panera bread.

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♪ a must criticized christmas tree in downtown reading, it's still standing.

what! many people complained that it looked ugly. this is in reading where the tree got a last-minute reprieve. vicente, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i want to give you a close-up look at the tree that's made national headlines. the branches are so sparse i'm able to stand right in the middle of it. so many people here have called city hall who hated it. but in the end, it will be allowed to stand and the focus will help share the true meaning of christmas. ♪ oh christmas tree ♪ >> reporter: there was no shortage of town cheer in the town of reading, pennsylvania. dozens turned out to give the town's christmas tree some much-needed love. but this christmas miracle was almost not worth it. >> that tree is not very good. i'm support. >> reporter: the tree was in danger of getting axed. accused of putting a damper on

the holiday spirit. >> if you look at it it looks like something you throw out after the season. not for the season. >> reporter: it turns out the scrawny spruce was a fill-in. >> i don't think there's anything wrong with it. i think it has great character. >> reporter: by afternoon, city councilmembers were on the street openly debating the tree's fate. >> it sends the wrong message to take down the tree. the message to the world needs to be that nobody's perfect. >> reporter: in the end, officials decided they would keep this tree. it may not be the flashiest, but the town of reading is embracing it. flaws and all. >> holiday cheer comes from the heart. not from a pretty or not pretty tree. we decorate it up fill in the gaps and move forward.

>> reporter: while this tree will be allowed to stand, another more beautiful one if you will will be set up in a local park. meantime donations are being collected to help decorate this had one. >> viscentevicente, thank you. >> there's some discussion at this table -- >> gloating. >> christmas comes once a year. i don't think there's anything wrong with -- >> i think they brought in another tree as well. the whole town is happy. >> merry christmas, y'all. >> someone tweeted and said what lesson are we teaching our kids if something isn't perfect you that get rid of it just saying. >> makes sense to me. >> bah humbug. tiz the season for celebrating. tony schwartz from the energy source is here. the cause of holiday tension and how to take the stress out of

the season. and no 2 doesn't include booze. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by acbmiscellaneous acbmouse.com. help your child love to learn with abcmouse.com. this thursday at 8pm get all the electronics on your list at unbeatable prices. tablets, wearables, cameras. all at black friday prices! merry techmas! and happy new gear! i see what you did there! anncr: this thursday at 8pm get black friday prices on hundreds of the hottest gifts. ring ring!... progresso! it's ok that your soup tastes like my homemade. it's our slow simmered vegetables and tender white meat chicke apology accepted. i'm watching you

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♪ what stresses you out the most this time of year? your co-workers? or just the tree?

our new "cbs this morning" survey survey we asked what is the biggest stress factor in your holiday plans. family tops the list at 26%. that's followed by shopping for gifts at 24. number three, time management at 23%. so tony schwartz we asked him to come back tony who created "the energy project" who helped businesses become more productive. tony, welcome back. >> thank you. >> were you surprised that family topped the list? >> i wasn't. although i think it's a surprise it's a change in our culture that people acknowledge it. it's always been true. it's a very mixed time we acknowledge that. we go in hoping it's going to be wonderful and reconnecting and then often all that stuff from the years arises. >> you make a really important point, have this time off for the thanksgiving holiday to make a list of things you want to do and schedule those to help deal with stress? >> well i just think schedule

what is you want to do helps anything. >> exactly. >> yes. because we're under such demand what you keep doing is defaulting to the urgent and not the important. if you really have to do something, you have to schedule it even if it's responsiblespontaneous. and recognizing in this world prioritizing is the top of the list. >> 35% said they'll be checking work e-mail once a day. while 6% say they'll be checking in constantly during the thanksgiving weekend. that's nut helpful. >> isn't that depressing that 16% say all the time. it's an addiction. the only way to resist it is to literally turn it off. >> why? why can't you turn off from work? how can you turn from from work? >> how can you turn off from work? >> uh-huh. >> well you're not here.

why wouldn't you shoeschoose some periods not to entirely refuel. why not. >> it seems to stress you out with everything? >> well that's more easily said than done, isn't it. >> if you have the right attitude -- >> listen you've been doing this a long time so you obviously have the right attitude. but i really do think if you don't give yourself the opportunity to disconnect then you are progressively running down the system. and we are not machines. we're humans. we've got to stop treating ourselves less like machines and more like people. >> when it comes to spending time with families 61% say they're really excited about it. but you say it's important to manage expectations? >> you come in you expect things to be fine. your cousin shows up drunk. and your mother says the same things to you that she said when you were 4, 8 and 12.

>> and someone says i would have cooked the turkey this way. or i would have done it this way. >> absolutely. i do think it helps to say to yourself, this is going to play both ways. there are going to be moments that are wonderful. and there are going to be moments that are awful. if you go in with that -- there's less likelihood that you'll explode. >> we have a tradition at dinner, we have everyone write down what they're grateful for and we put it in a hat. >> listen thanksgiving. giving thanks this is an important opportunity. it's said in psychology bad is stronger than the good. we tend to focus on the bad and underrecognize the good. >> focus on the good. tony schwartz you are great. >> as usual, norah. >> go to "cbs this morning" to take the holiday stress survey. if you have

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♪

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour he is heading into the busiest time of the year for the airline industry. delta's ceo doesn't look so stressed. he is making a quick stop in studio 57. plus keira knightley takes us inside her new rule in "the imitation games." she's getting oscar buzz and also shares her run-in with california executives over women. >> that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" reveals the secrets to resisting temptation. it says some people have a secret strategy to avoid situations in which they had may fail. for 38 students self-control is

linked to about sinstinenceabstinence. a online report shows the retailer is looking for services like plumbers and electricians. with shoppers after buying something like a car stereo which may require install las vegas. britain's daily mail looks at the benefits of sleeping in the nude. experts say they will get a better night's rest. your body needs to drop a certain temperature. and also have happier love lives. >> how happy are you, mr. rose? >> very. >> how happy are you, ms. o'donnell? >> i think this is good advice. why do you bundle up in all of this stuff when going to bed? what's that going to do for your love life? >> she's never been asked that. get ready. >> is that anderson's lead?

>> "rolling stone" said bob dylan played a concert with just one lucky fan in the audience. the music led to an extraordinary setting. including buddy holly and fats domino. the fan said his jaw hurt from smiling so much. the performance was for a movie about people experiencing things that are usually meant for crowds. it will be released in mid-december. the boston globe said fans are buying custom nikes designed by a member of the patriots. on monday, they had handed out shoes to the first buyers. patriots lunar force ones. >> i hope they had make kids' sizes. and the new york post is looking at how odell beckham jr. pulled down the greatest catch of all time. his hands are two inches larger

than the average human. >> he brought in theatch with a single outstretched hand. at one point he only had three fingers on that ball. >> that's hard to do. >> that's awesome. >> the interesting thing about this is practice practice practice makes perfect. this guy has practiced one-handed catches and had the right kind of hand to do it. >> and it paid off big time. aaa said thanksgiving will be the busiest in years. more than 3.5 million will fly, even with a dramatic gas in gas and oil prices airfare is up 1%. an average of $172 a ticket. richard anderson is the ceo of delta airlines. good to have him back here in studio 57. welcome. >> thank you, charlie. >> so that's holiday travel. i'm picturing you now, mr. anderson.

>> oh, go ahead. >> no. why are prices going up? >> pardon? >> why are prices goingup. >> well i think we should be careful about how we think about fuel prices long term. we've seen fuel go down $20. next year we're still looking at $100 a barrel. when you talk about refining costs, taxes, movement of crude and movement of jet fuel into airports. >> but if they go down does it translate for better prices for justice. >> ultimately, an economist will tell you, you know, lower costs will equal lower consumer costs. if you take a look at real airfares in the last 15 years. real airfares are down 2000 compared to 2014 if you look at the d.o.t. data. it's still a tremendous bargain. >> richard, we hear because ticket prices are up, it's

because fuel costs are up. why isn't it also true that when fuel costs go down ticket prices go down? >> i think you'll see over the course of 2015 delta is going to introduce a value fare. in other words, we're going to segment a cabin of the airplane and have a basic economy fare that is a no-frills fare that will reflect a lower price for the price conscientious. >> and you hope you have fewer planes, don't you? >> the industry has only been profitable in the last three or foreyears. delta is budgeting about $280.80. a one penny increase in a gallon of jet fuel for delta is $40 million a year. so as we plan our business we

have been to be very careful. >> for future reference what is your assumption for gas prices oil prices for 2015? budget planning? >> budget planning we're going to budget around $2.80 a gallon. >> so it will remain low? >> if you take the forward curve today which you can buy the full year for and put all the costs into putting it into an airplane, we stilt about $2.80. but, remember all of this is a bit of a bump in the wind. >> yeah. two days out from thanksgiving, people looking saying i'm trying to get to grandma's house. there's a storm coming. what is delta going to do to make sure i get there, on time safely? >> right. well, the one thing we have done with delta, we've run an incredibly reliable airline on performance and on time. the most important for people in the east coast, there could be difficult weather here in the northeast wednesday evening. rain turning to ice.

there's weather waivers out there. delta has a weather waiver out there our goal is to get everyone to grandma's on time for turkey. >> has it didn't good for the consumer? >> i believe it has good for the consumer. let me tell you why. you still have a competitively good marketplace. you can go to any websites available 24/7 and get perfect transparency are into pricing. and those websites are run by independent organizations that do a good job for consumer us. and we have a very market. we have three big global carriers. three big national carriers and then a number of deep discount carriers. >> can i ask you about delta's position on immigration? i understand after the president gave the speech on thursday night. delta released the statement saying delta airline applauds

the reform for the immigration system. why speak out about this? it's controversial. >> if you saw some of the e-mails that i've gotten you'd wonder why did i speak out about it. >> why did you? >> because this problem needs to be solved. if you think about it we're a nation of immigrants. >> does it mean something personal for you? >> well you don't make those kind of statements on a personal basis, but, yes, my grandmother, my grandfather were immigrants. and we are a country that was built by immigrants over decades. and to have 6 or 7 million people living and working in our society and not have a solution to that problem seems to me one that ought to be solved. >> why from a business perspective is it important? >> well, look we're an airline. next year we hope to carry 1 five million -- 175 million people.

with having freedom move to across the border and to attract high-quality talent. because our company needs to reflect the diversity and values and differences of all the people that we carry around the world. >> thank you richard. >> great to see you. >> always great to see you. >> happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving to you, fly delta. >> all right. keira knightley just won a hollywood film award for her mole in "the imitation games." now, she's teaching us some british sling? >> the cover of "time" features the movie? >> yes, it's come to that right there. and i will enjoy that "time" cover. >> taking the pits -- >> what does taking the pits out of someone mean? >> it's teasing. >> i to take the pits out of

charlie rose. >> you should. i'm sure he'll appreciate it. >> conversation, do you love that? >> i love that. >> i love her. >> yeah. >> she's stunning. >>

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can i say something? >> yeah.

>> that is keira knightley in "love actually." the 2003 movie quickly became a holiday classic. but this thanksgiving weekend you'll see her in a different role of a world war ii "the imitation games." it's about a teen who helped crack a code and win the war. >> to tell you the truth, i sort of said yes to the project without knowing what the role was because i wanted to be part of this kind of film. when i read the role i was -- >> it's approachable. >> let me try. >> keira knightley's latest movie "the imitation games" played by touring, a group of code breakers cracked the

unbreakable. with a war machine of nearly two years saving thousands of lives. >> you finished? >> yeah. >> reporter: knightley plays joan clark, a fellow mathematician recruited by touring for a covert operation. >> it's number 6. >> she was a quick analyst? >> she was. >> and an incredibly important role? >> yes. >> i don't know what that means. i mean, i did. i tried to read about math. i tried to invent a machine. i try to understand all of that. >> she's such a genius and yet in a lot of movies she almost has to play dumb right? >> yeah. the film is a woman in a man's world. >> reporter: for her breaking military code proved easier than breaking into an all-boyce club. in order to join touring, she

must pretend she's a secretary. >> i think that's true. it's not like she was trying to do that, but she realized by being a bull in a china shop it wasn't what she wants. >> is that true today? >> yeah. >> in what way? >> i think it is i think it's sort of unique. about women being described as being pushy or being described as being bossy. those are not words that would ever be used to describe a man. and they certainly wouldn't be used negatively to describe a man. >> i understand that you got the screening not silicon valley. >> yes. >> is it true that you said to a top google executive that you

need to hire more woman. >> i said how many women? i said that's not okay. he said no we are working hard at it. i said yes if there's only 20% or so women, you have 80% men. >> chiding an audience of ceos is one perk of being among one of the highest paid actresses in hollywood where knightley reigns supreme corset in tow. >> i heard a rumor. >> reporter: usually the star she says her role in "the imitation game" is unfortunately a lead. >> i think you more as a joan clark? >> yeah. it's very much about maturing. all of it it's difficult, you release to the people. can't we put that in can't we

put that in? in 2 1/2 hours, you can't, of course you to be very selective. >> why do you have to leave? >> for the very people who imagine to do the things that no one can imagine. >> in early review the movie isn't even out yet but this is a front-runner for an oscar? >> yeah, who knew. you make them and you hope that audiences enjoy them. if that's good how wonderful if it gets an award, how wonderful. if not, i'm incredibly proud of. >> it's a fabulous story. with alan touring and everybody who came to realize that this man who contributed so much to defeat the nazis and then was persecuted and prosecuted. >> right. >> and then committed suicide. >> yeah.

>> and then the queen had to come along in several years and -- >> you guys have both seen it. >> it's a fabulous movie. not only that but the story is certainly something to be learned. >> and there was this woman who was brilliant. >> we're going have more of our conversation with keira knightley at cbsnews.com. i'm taking the

♪ ♪ it's a marshmallow world in the winter. ♪ [instrumental music] ♪

♪ ♪ it's a marshmallow world in the winter. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that does it for us. for news anytime, anywhere log into cbsnews.com. the coveri

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