it is monday january 5th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a 7-year-old girl who miraculously survived a plane crash could hold the clues into what went wrong. we'll hear from the man who answered her knock for help. dangerous weather as the storm blankets land with snow, ice ice, and bitter cold. two daredevils attempt to make history this week at yosemite national park. but we begin today's "eye

opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> highs this week highs running between 20 and 30 below average. >> in the south at least nine confirmed tornados tumbled down in misipsisspi and alabama. >> the only passenger to make it out alive, a 7-year-old girl walked away from a deadlyne pla crash this weekend. >> federal investigators believe sailor gutzler may be able to help them determine what went wrong. >> in just a few hours jury selection willin beg in the trial of dzhokhar tsarnaev. >> they're hoping to find the missing airasia flight using underwater listening des.vice >> longtime espn anchor stuart scott has passed away from nc caer. i >> love you, stuart. god's speed wherever you are. as>> psengers stucnk o plane for nearly 28 hours.

>> out of chocolate. >> all that -- >> touchdown, terrance williams. stafford brought down. dallas is going to win. >> colts have won it. peyton manning showdown next sunday. >> -- and all that matters -- >> president obama facing a republican controlled congress but mick mcconnell says bourbon summit, it will happen. >> which bourbon are you going to choose? >> that's like a choosing between my three daughters. >> on "cbs this morning." >> there it is. it passes again. all right. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." it is so good to be back. all together three of us were at

the table before christmas. >> i know. hope you had a happy christmas. and more importantly, happy birthday. >> happy birthday birthday. i'm so excited for you. and bradley cooper. >> about the same age. >> you both look great. we begin with an astounsing story of sur vierchl and endurance. a 7-year-old girl was the only one left alive after a plane crash in kentucky. she walked nearly a mile in the woods in her bare feet to get help. >> adriana diaz is in kentucky near the scene of friday night's crash. adrianna, good morning. >> good morning bhiechbltd me are the treacherous woods that 7-year-old sailor gutzler went through to find help. she was alone and in the pitch dark. this is the mangled wreckage site 7-year-old sailor gutzler managed to walk away from live.

after the plane she was riding in crashed, killing her father a former commercial pilot who was at the controls her mother kim, 9-year-old sister piper and 14-year-old cousin sierra wilder. >> she believe thad her family was deceased but she hope thad they were just sleeping. >> reporter: kentucky authorities say sailor used her noninjured arm to free herself wearing just shorts and a t-shirt she trekked nearly a mile through a heavily wooded area barefoot in near freezing temperatures. >> she navigated briears and bushes. she navigated significant ditch lines in order to receive assistance for her family. >> reporter: eventually the second grader spotted this porch light. 71-year-old larry will kips answered the door. >> i seen a bloodied little girl with tears in her eyes lips trim bling. >> reporter: sailor was taken to

a nearby hospital with a broken wrist before being returned to her grand parents. >> what did she say before she got taken in the ambulance. >> she wanted me to go with her because she had knob else. >> sunday they removed what was left of the air crash. the eyewitness account will likely be key to exactly what went wrong. >> what do you think brought her to your door? >> i think the good lord had something do with it you know. i think he's probably got plans for her. bravest kid i've ever seen in my life. >> we spoke to the family of 14-year-old sailor. she said my baby was the kindest sweetest person you've ever come across. she'll be missed now and forever. >> we have to stop for just a second.

that's the most amazing story. the little shirt she was wearing. >> it says you can't stop me. >> thank you very much. millions are waking up as the coldest air of the season takes aim at two-thirds of the country. the northern half of the country will face the brunt of the chilly temperatures. it's possible along a 2,000 mile stretch. >> brutal windchills made it worse. chicago felt like a negative 19 degrees. you can see the steam rising above lake superior this weekend. it was so cold. several minnesota skae resorts closed amid safety concerns. shoppers bundled up to brave the flakes in illinois as flakes fell. we're shown what else is in store for the week. megan, good morning. >> good morning. first full week 20615 will leave no doubt in the mind that it's january. especially for the northern half of the nation. millions of people will deal with very brutally cold windchills and snow. we're talking about windchill

numbers as low as 50 below for parts of the northern plains and more than 6 inches of snow possible anywhere from the rockies all the way through to the east coast as what's called an alberta clipper system moves clearly across the entire nation over the course of the next few days. it will drop a swath of 3 to 6-inch totals. brutally cold today. 9 in chicago. 6 in fargo, 7 in minneapolis, but the coldest is yet to come. we'll reserve that for the middle of the week. charlie? >> megan, thanks. jury selection begins this morning in the boston marathon bombing trial. dzhokhar tsarnaev is accused of being involved in the plot that killed three and injured more than 260 others. don dahler is in boston where it may take weeks to pick a jury. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it might take weeks. this is a death penalty case in a state that opposes a death

penalty. it might take weeks. tsarnaev tsarnaev's attorneys are called all-stars. dzhokhar tsarnaev faces dozens of charges ranging from four counts of murder to using a weapon of mass destruction. the evidence against him includes eyewitnesses and surveillance video which allegedly put him and his brother at the scene. forensic evidence as well as statements which prosecutors say implicate him. the defense has implied in court documents and motions it plans to show tsarnaev was under the psychological control of his older brother tamerlan. cbs legal analyst rikki klieman. >> what this defense wants to show is whether or not this was a young man who was influenced and under the influence of his older brother who was the mastermind. >> reporter: lead defensive attorney judy clark will also

look to spare dzhokhar tsarnaev's life. she dpeemded people in the past like the unabomber and jared love fehr. all were found guilty but all were kept off death row. >> the defense team is looking for one thing only here and that is to save his life. it's not a question of whether he will be proven guilty or found not guilty. they are looking to avoid the death penalty. >> reporter: under orders from attorney general eric holder, the 21-year-old haas been held in total isolation in a medical prison facility north of boston. he has limited access to news and mail is fed through a slit in his door and his weekly visits by family members are monitored by the fbi. many of those who survived the bombing see this trial as an opportunity to add some closure. heather abbott plans to be in the courtroom. >> i thing lilt be a milestone to have it, you know, be put in the past and kind of be able to

move on. >> reporter: now the defense team has objected to those restrictions imposed by eric holder. they say they haven't been able to mount a defense because of the involvement of the fbi. judge george o'toole has denied those requests. >> eric frein will appear in court today after two months of being captured in a lengthy manhunt. the 31-year-old ambushed a state police trooper. that sparked a 41-day search that cost millions of dollars. frein, you may recall was caught in october. today may shed light on his confession after that arrest. new york city said farewell and thank you sunday to police officer when jenenjian liu. once again many mourners in uniform used the occasion to show their anger toward mayor bill de blasio.

elaine quijano is outside the funeral home in brooklyn that held the service. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the funeral health here was the first to be held for a chinese-american nypd officer killed in the line of duty but as with the services for rafael ramos last week, tensions between the police and the mayor bubbled over. ♪ >> reporter: they came by the thousands, officers from across the city and the country standing in the rain to honor whenenjian liu. for the second time in eight days the new york police department said good-bye to one of their own. mayor bill de blasio praised liu as a good man. >> he walked a path of courage, a path of sacrifice, and a path of kindness. this is who he was. >> reporter: but as he spoke, some police officers outside the funeral home turned their backs.

a thick blue line discontent ignoring a warner issued by nypd commissioner william brat on the. a hero's funeral is about grieving not grievance. when you wear the uniform you're bound by the honor or and tradition that goes with it. police are united by a special brotherhood. >> when you feel that you don't have the support of the people that really should have your backs, the people in government that bond gets that much stronger. >> not every officer took part in the snub but the scene was similar to one last weekend at the funeral of liu's partner rafael ramos. there was hope it would be different this time. on saturday officers actually saluted de blasio during li u's wake. on sunday his wife was presented with the flag three months after their wedding. she spoke through tears. >> we loved you. i loved ÷lyou.

i will forever love you. >> she called him her best friend and said he took tremendous pride in being an nypd police officer. liu's father said he called him at the end of the day of every shift to say he was okay. >> thank you so much. the search is intensifying this morning to find the black boxes from flight 8501 eight days from the crash. allen pizzey is monitored the search from a command center in surabaya indonesia. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. an indonesian navy captain said he was department his shop had contacted the section where the black boxes may have been. but none were found and there was no ping.

ships with special equipment for detecting their telltale pings are scanning the area where five large pieces of wreckage were detected over the weekend. they're equipped with what's called toe fish sonar. >> it gives us an image on the sea bottom. we can find something as small as a golf ball or as big as an airplane. >> reporter: the hunt for bodies on the surface has winded. a navy ship collected a bag with shoes and a pair of glasses poignant reminders that more than 130 people are still missing. the bodies and debris recovered so far have not recovered any burn marks which aviation experts say has ruled out an explosion or a nosedive or attempt to belly land on the sea during bad weather. they conclude that icing caused

by a storm the plane couldn't avoid was the triggering factor. that matters little in a special mourning area where families wait to bury their dead. the signs are messages of respect, the equivalent of tributes on an obituary page. she was 30 years old. she was going on holiday with her father. he hasn't been found yet. in the latest twist of controversy on whether the flight was travel inging. gayle? >> thank you, allen. the nfl playoffs are under way with a few wild-card surprises over the weekend. andrew luck was falling down on this touchdown throw as indianapolis beat cincinnati. you can watch that game right here on cbs. meanwhile baltimore beat pittsburgh 30-17.

the ravens move on to play the ravens. >> and in the nfc dallas rallied to beat detroit. the next stop is green bay. and carolina knocked arizona, 27-16. now the panthers will go to seattle to play the defending super bowl champions. >> meanwhile carolina's head coach has other problems to think about. ron rivera's home caught fire this morning. it took firefighters an hour to control the flames. no injuries are reported. and this morning fans from lebron james to president obama are mourning the loss of stuart scott. the longtime espn anchor died yesterday after a seven-year battle with cancer. he was only 49 years old. espn honored him last night by leaving his chair empty. >> hi again. thanks for letting "sportscenter" flow.

>> reporter: he was a pioneer in sports broadcasts with a style and flavor all his own. >> sammy sosa, boo-yah. >> his catch phrasing endured him to a legion of fans impacting both an industry and generation of sports fanatics. >> lebron james, as cool as the other side of the pillow. >> reporter: he got his start on the other side of tv in the south. in 1993 scott joined espn and shortly thereafter became a must-see fixture on espn's flagship program sports center alongside co-anchor rich cohen. >> call konerko butter because he is on a roll. >> reporter: scott was dying notioned with cancer in 2007. it went into remission only to return. he fought until the very end. >> i cannot believe i'm sitting on television reporting news

that i heard about ten minutes ago. that stuart scott died. i loved this man. i still love this man. and the fact that he has passed away is absolutely mind-boggling. >> scott's death was immediately felt throughout the sports world. >> today we choose not to say that stuart lost to cancer at the age of 49. instead we'll simply say that we all lost stuart. >> and he won't even know this. he was a role model for me and hundreds of other african-american journalists/athletes now who want to be legitimate. >> reporter: stuart will forever be remembered as trail blazing professional to the amazing market he dedicated his life to and as a loving father. >> when you die, it does not mean that you lose to cancer. you beat cancer by how you live

why you live, and in the manner in which you live. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," james brown washington washington. >> he sounds like somebody you wish you knew. >> yes he was just awesome. the love of his children and his job. and like grave on a biscuit, he'll be missed. >> he called his daughters his heartbeat. ahead, a wealthy neighborhood rocked by a deadly shooting.

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number and they're like, all right, there you go. you're done. >> why the family of star player says the nfl money cannot buy justice in his death. the news is back on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by safelite autoglass. call or go online to schedule now. you give... and you give... and then you give some more. but sometimes you get.

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the cowboys' playoff win sparked an awkward celebration. that's governor chris christie in the center. he's trying to hug the owner jones. it angered some people on social media. to all of those noncowboy fans who have their panties in a ring ringer because they're a cowboy get a life. >> did you say panties in a wringer? >> to me what's the difference? governor christie -- >> it sounds like the christie brothers have the same sense of humor and the same hutzpah. >> they do. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour a hard

look at pro football controversial settlement. the family of junior seau tells "60 minute sports" why it's rejecting the payout. two climbers take a unique path to the top of this california landmark. what others say sim possible. that story ahead. the "los angeles times" says north korea's denouncing sanctions imposed by the united states. they followed the cyber attack on sony pictures. the north denies involvement in the attack. the breach was said to be in retaliation for sony's movie "the interview." a north korean official calls the film disgusting. the "washington post" says the 2016 republican presidential race is quickly taking shape. mike huckabee announced he's ending his show on fox news to consider a run for the white house. jeb bush resigned all his roles

on corporate and wall street boards. new cards embedded with computer chips will be introduced later this year but they will not require shoppers to type in a pin code. instead banks are sticking with signatures to enter the transaction because it's easier. "time" says the pope has inducted cardinals. only one speaks english. francis wanted the leadership to reflect the diversity of the church. and "the des moines register" says more cities are putting brakes on sledding over liability concerns. dubuque, iowa, is one of the latest. more than 20,000 kids visit emergency rooms each year for sledding injuries. i get it but it's so fun.

don't you remember doing it? >> please. i've done it the last year with my own kids. police this morning are questioning the son of a slain new york city hedge fund manager thomas gilmore senior found with a gunshot wound in his head. not long after they knocked on the son's door a few miles away. >> 70-year-old thomas gilbert was a seasoned wall street fund manager. police were called to his apartment following a family dispute and a 911 call allegedly made by his wife. >> 34 of a male shot in the family? 34 of male shot in the family? >> it came through 911. it was said he was shot by his son. >> reporter: the police were called to the eighth floor of this east side manhattan apartment. that's where they found thomas gilbert sr. in a bedroom dead

with a gunshot wound to his head. he was the founder of a multi-million-dollar hedge fund and lived in an area of manhattan where violence is rare. >> the neighborhood is safe. it could have happened at anywhere at any team. >> a woman's neighbor identified as thomas gilbert sr.'s wife was escorted out of the building by law enforcement. police recovered a handgun in the apartment and immediately began searching the area for gilbert's son, 30-year-old thomas gilbert jr. who fled the scene on foot. >> he's going to be a male white in his early 30s. he's wearing a dark hooded sweatshirt. his name is thomas gilbert jr. he may still be in the area. >> the manhunt ended hours later when police report lid broke down the door in his apartment where he was found hiding inside. he was arrested and is currently

being questioned by detech tissues. now, motive for the shooting remains unclear and the case is still under investigation. the younger thomas gilbert has not been charged. a cause of gilbert sr. is being determined. >> michelle, that's an incredible story. >> yeah yeah. i don't even know what to say about it because there are still so many questions. >> that are unanswered. >> because of the way the wife was escorted from the building. she didn't look comforted. >> a lot of questions. we'll keep you updated. it's expected to be the largest class action settlement in sports history. they hid the dangers of repeated head trauma and long-term brain damage. good morning. >> good morning. a federal judge will soon decide if this landmark settlement is fair but the families of some former players who suffer from the brain disease most associated with football known as cte see the deal as nothing

less than a sellout. >> oh you can hear the pads pop as well. >> future hall of famer junior seau played linebacker for 20 years, mostly with the chargers. but only a precious few like gina seau saw what it did to him. >> he would go up to the room, close the blinds and say my eyes are burning. >> burning. >> i've got a major headache. >> he retired in 2010. soon after his erratic behavior drinking and gambling alarmed family and friends. his children saw their father slipping away unable to connect. >> i saw a man that right before my eyes was changing. he wasn't that happy-go-lucky

guy anymore. >> it was hard because we were all reaching for someone that wasn't exactly reaching back even though we knew that he wanted to. >> we live by god alone. >> reporter: on may 2nd, 2012 junior seau killed himself with a gunshot to his chest, many believe to protect his brain for future study. before pulling the trigger h sent his children a simple text. >> what did he text you, tyler? >> just i love you. >> reporter: searching for answers, the sea eseaus turned their father's brain over for research. they turned down millions and decided to pursue a wrongful death suit against the nfl. >> nfl is taking no ownership for what they've done. there's no responsibility on their part.

they're basically giving us a number like there yo go we're done. >> it could compensate around 4,000 of an estimated 20,000 players over the next 65 years. >> is it as complicated as it seems, this story? >> it's one of the most complicated stories i've ever worked on because you have high-priced trial lawyers on both sides, you've got this whole issue of cte. what it does compensate we said the 4,000 players alzheimer's, als, parkinson's, and some form of cognitive dementia but what's really interesting here the one most associated with football, cte, has really been watered down where only cte with death, meaning if you die like junior did in autopsy and you find it, then you will get up to $4 million which the seau family has rejected aed and they're going to court. >> what happens if his family prevails? what will it do to the proposed

settlement? >> it's in the hands of a philadelphia judge. it's going to be very complicated because you have to prove the concussion the concussion caused the dementia. >> did anyone else opt out? >> there are others who have opted out. we're talking to a kansas citigroup who opted out. >> armin, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> you can see the rest of armin's report on "show time." >> up next, two americans are trying to climb a wall of granite that's more than half a mile high. >> twhoeshose who come up you wonder what's wrong in their head. >> many call it mission impossible. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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this morning two thrill seekers in yosemite national park are trying to tackle one of the toughest climbs in the world. they're slowly working their way up the most dangerous route of el capitan. it could take weeks to complete. we're shown how these climbers intend to succeed and make history. >> reporter: this is what's known as the dawn wall of yosemite national park. for the third time since 2010 they're atimting the near impossible, to free climb the smooth 3,000 foot wall of granite. that means no ropes other than to catch them if they fall. >> piece of cake. >> right tommy. >> no problem. >> no problem. >> you've got this. >> reporter: the two have been documenting their progress online since they started their ascent on december 27th. over the weekend they both worked to complete the 15th of

32 pitches or legs of the trip. it was perhaps one of the most difficult parts of the trip. >> there's this crazy arctic wind storm happening today. >> reporter: the two say winter is the ideal time to make this climb. the wall is in the son but the cold keeps their bruised hands from sweating. in a climb he wrote for me the don wall is the perfect venue for some of the most important value i want to show fitz. on we spoke by phone to tommy's father. >> mentally they're as high as kites right now. they've got much more quickly than they thought they would. >> some think we're likewarpd in our

heads. >> one year they failed because of storms another because of injury and the difficulty in the climb but this year they're making their best climb yet. >> conditions look good. there's a lot less ice this morning. it starts to get excited now. that's the latest. >> reporter: at this rate they could make history by this weekend. ben tracy, cbs news. >> oh, boy. but i love what he said to his son. >> optimism. >> perseverance and dedication. >> i hope they make it too. but i don't understand it. i don't. there's nothing to hold opt. the challenge of it? >> it's the challenge of it. >> it's the challenge of it. no, thanks. >> it would be hard to do with a sprained ankle, gayle. >> yes, that i got from walking down some steps. >> we can arrange that. >> i'm going to pass. >> all right. now to the story ahead. the warehouse fire that almost blew a photographer away. what happens when a fireworks factory goes up in flames and

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the world are stepping in to help out. plus the top young entrepreneur's "forbes" new list of "under 30." that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [thinking] started my camry. drove to her wedding. did not forever hold my peace. [laughing] wow! the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places.

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it is monday january 5th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including surprise arrival in new york city. find out how strangers are helping the new parents who can't go home to england. first here's yourey "ene oper"f at 8:00. >> behind me are the woods that 7-year-old sailor gu tzler went tghhrou alone. >> no doubt in your mind that it's january. brutally cold windchills and ow sn. >> in a death penalty case in a state that traditionally opposes the death penalty. so they say it might taeeke wks to seat a jury. >> as for services of officer ramos ramos, tengs between the police and the mayor bubbled over. an indonesian navy captain says he is confident his ship

has pinpointed the area but no ping yet. >> the love of his job and his children so infect out. he'll be missed. >> those non-cowboy fans who have their panties in a wringer, get a life. >> it sounds like the christie brothers have the same sense of humor. >> two americans are trying to climb a granite wall half a mile high. >> it's charlie rose's birthday. chris and mary did you hear? norah, it's charlie rose's birthday. >> the party starts at 9:00. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 presented by subway. >> hey, did you hear? >> we have a good time here. happy birthday charlie. >> so nice to be back. >> yes, it is. >> i'm charlie rose along with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a 7-year-old girl

miraculously survive add plane crash in kentucky. sailor gutzler broke her wrist in a crash that killed her parents, sister, and a cousin. >> sailor walked through the bare woods in the dare ine feet for nearly a mile. she final saw larry wilkins' porch light. >> i opened thegirl and a little girl was standing there, bloody nose, bloody arms. she said her mother and dad were dead and she had been in an airplane crash and an airplane was upside down. she said, can i stay here. >> larry wilkins said sailor asked him to ride in the ambulance with him because quote, she didn't know anybody else. so glad she was able to find him. >> what an incredible little girl. >> there's a cold front bearing down on parts of the country. police have plowed cleared roads around spokane as the snow piled up. that's a taste of what millions

of others can expect this week. blast of cold air will move in from canada. that's going to give a chill to many parts of the midwest and east as it continues on its path wednesday and thursday. some areas could also see snow and ice. >> washington is waking up this morning after a long holiday break. president obama is back after a long two-week hawaiian vacation. he's getting ready to face a congress controlled by republicans. a look at what lies ahead on both ends of pennsylvania avenue. nan circle good morning. >> good morning to you. president obama certainly returned to find a new set of political power players here in washington. and while congress doesn't officially begin until tomorrow those new leaders are already setting their agenda. incoming senate majority leader mitch mcconnell went on tv sunday and delivered a measured interpretation of last november's elections. >> when the american people elect a government they're not saying they don't want anything done. what they're saying is they want

things done in the political center things that both sides can agree on. >> but he also vowed to pass legislation that may tempt president obama to break out his rarely used veto pen. >> we'll be voting on things i know he's not going to like. i hope he'll put them on his desk. >> democrats like new york senator chuck schumer argue only 35 of those jobs would be permanent. >> they're appeasing a few special interests, in this case pipelines and oil companies. i think there will be enough democratic votes to sustain the pretty president's veto. >> they're hoping to work with the immigration act. >> i said i was going to do everything i can to repeal and replace it with something that is functional and get with broad

health care reforms, free market reforms and that's exactly what i'm going to do. >> the president won't be in town for most of this week to watch republicans flex their new muscles. he's planned a three-city tour gayle, to tout the nation's resurging economy. >> all right. a lot oufs will be watching. thank you, nancy cordes. san francisco is known for its fog, we know that. this morning flyers who finally made it. they're talking about the fog in abu dhabi. a plane was stuck on the tarmac for more than 12 hours saturday. they complained to airline staff and on twitter. one tweeted on runway for nine hours. terrible service and crew won't serve food. another said i've been sitting in abu dhabi for ten hours now. this is not okay. there are kids and seniors on this flight. the passengers finally made it to san francisco after 28 hours including the flight time. they apologize. they tell "cbs this morning" it

was impacted by circumstances largely out of its control. i don't understand why you don't go to the gate and let people off. we weren't there but i don't get it. >> it's a tough story. "forbes" magazine is out this morning with this annual under 30 list. they're young people shaking up business in 20 fields. 22-year-old palmer lucky is on the cover. at 21 he told his virtual reality company to facebook for $2 billion. also on the list tyler lub bard and brian kelly, they are the duo behind florida georgia line. their single "cruise" has sold more than 8 million cope. more than 7 million follow michelle on youtube. actress and entrepreneur blake lively also makes the cut along with two-time nba all-star james harden. a really interesting look that makes you feel bad about what you're doing. i mean at 21 he sold his

company? i can tell teleyou what i was doing at 21. >> i was an intern happy to have a job. >> you weren't doing something that you were make 2g billion. >> no i was not. >> but it all worked out. ahead, vladimir gut yeah. >> how many of you have every gone on a subway and found sitting like this my friend vincent? it's called man spreading.

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sports. dr. holly phillips is in our toyota green room on a study on concussions concussions. how this could make things worse. ahead on "cbs this morning." i love the holidays! but after all the shopping cooking and heavy foods... sometimes i feel bloated or gassy with rumbling uncomfortable. i feel less motivated and sluggish. it's time to start the year off right with the activia challenge! enjoying activia twice a day for four weeks may help reduce the frequency of minor digestive issues like bloating, gas discomfort and rumbling. and if your tummy smiles you can start the year off right. try the activia challenge. it works or it's free. ♪ dannon! ♪ [ female announcer ] hands were made for talking. feet...tiptoeing. better

things than the pain stiffness, and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz (tofacitinib) is a small pill not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can relieve ra symptoms, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers have happened in patients taking xeljanz. don't start xeljanz if you have any infection unless ok with your doctor. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz and routinely check certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you have been to a region where fungal infections are common, and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c or are prone to infections. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. one pill,

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we showed you earlier from the fallout of the nfl legal battle over head injuries. this morning there's new information on kids and concussion. a study out from the general of pediatrics says that rest five days after a con cougs does not improve recovery. >> while doctors recommend immediately removing kids from play if they sustain a concussion, studies show that long periods of rest can actually mimic and prolong concussion symptoms. >> you're saying that message is not necessarily based on anything. >> right. and it's potentially counter productive. it's not just that we don't have data to support it. it's just that there's data that suggests it could be counterpro

counterproductionve or potentially harmful. >> dr. holly phillips is at the table. good morning. >> good morning. the study showed more rest isn't necessarily better. they basically took two groups of teens, ages 11 to 22 years old and right after their concussions one group followed our standard protocol which is to rest 24 to 48 hours before going back to gradually introducing your regular tichkts. the other group rested for five days and they didn't do any better in terms of balance, cognitive impairments, and even symptoms. they, in fact, reported more symptoms. >> so that's the question. it's not only that think didn't do better. they suffered -- >> right, right. >> what is it that causes you to have rest contribute to your symptoms?

>> exactly. you know charlie, the study couldn't identify exactly why but there are a couple of reasons, why? if kids feel debilitated, they're on five days of bed rest, they report on symptoms. if you're in bed for five days you feel weak, headachey, and dizzy. >> this is something. i have a girlfriend whose son was playing basketball and hit on the head by an elbow and i remember her telling me he had to stay in his room for over a week with lights down and that's been striebed if many kids with concussions and now you're saying there could be physiological backlash. >> yes. but in all fairness that's rare. we use 48 hours of rest to prevent serious complications. there's one called second impact syndrome. if you have a concussion and get hit in the head again you can

suffer life-threatening brain hemorrhage. take concussions seriously, get to your dock torque and figure out exactly how much rest a child should have before going back to regular activities. it should vary, but more rest isn't necessarily better. >> really very important information. thank you so much. coming up a british couple stranded in new york after the birth of their premature baby get another surprise. why they no longer have a huge financial burden. plus the youngest woman elected to congress. we sit down with denise stefanik stefanik. just 30 years old. this morning's portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by safelite auto kblas. go online to schedule your appointment now.

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it was supposed to be a quick holiday visit to new york but last week it turned into a medical adventure when katy gave birth to her child three months early. michelle miller is here to tell us why the surprise birth was also a huge financial burden on the couple. >> boy was it. katy was unaccustomed to american hospitals and health care. she worried that she and her fiance would be stuck with bills they couldn't afford and while

they do have to manage the expense of living in new york for the next few months, one thing they don't have to worry about, the hospital bills. british couple lee johnson and katy amos thought a quick trip across the pond between christmas and new year's would be a piece of cake. pregnant with her first child she was beginning her third trimester. three days into their trip and on a tour of manhattan central park katy suddenly went into labor 11 weeks early. the couple headed to lenox hill hospital on new york's upper east side. >> at what point did it dawn on you i might be in a pickle. >> i looked at you and i said maybe these are contractions and you look at me and said really? that's when. when i went to the hospital and i was laid out on the bed and they were checking me and they were like, yeah, you're dilating, and i'm like i'm

having a baby in new york. >> katy delivered baby dax, all 3 pounds 4 ounces of him and they rushed him to the neonatal care unit. >> i said i want to go home. they said you're not going home. >> nearly three months early dax has to develop under the supervision of doctors and that could take time according to amy marshal, the manager of nicu. >> before he goes home he has to get bigger, get off any respiratory support and eat on his own. >> that could be march. >> katy and lee are both self-employed personal trainers with no money coming in. lisa, a nurse navigator has helped to guide the couple giving birth in new york. >> this is quite supreme. she's 29 pregnant, and lives out of the country. >> reporter: back home a friend

created a facebook page for dax and started a crowd funding. it was said the hospital accepts the health coverage. >> we're going to sep what insurance would pay. other than that there's not going to be any out of pocket for them because we need to except what their insurance will help. >> through british health insurance and travel insurance, it's now not the medical bills giving the couple pause, rather the living in new york. lennox hospital helped them secure housing ape long with bassics. >> i myself went to the apartment and got clothesing fehr her because i knew she didn't have anything and we're about the same size. unfortunately he's not the same side so i could. get him any clothes. >> they've already been through quite an adventure. >> he needs to be well enough to fly back.

>> the 10th of march was the due date. >> where does that leave you two in. >> right by his side. >> there's one more bonus. >> he was born in american. >> he's an american citizen. >> he's a u.s. citizen. how cool is that. >> he's got dual citizenship. >> you did this on purpose. >> i know. it's crazy, yeah. honestly, i think he just wants to be a new yorker. >> that's right. baby dax is showing very good signs of health. very happy. >> welcome to new york. >> welcome, welcome. it's nice that so many people pitched in to help them. >> a special shout-out to the ronald mcdonald house. they said they'll be lifelong donors they're so pleased to be there. >> coming up charging $24 for a vitamin you can buy for a

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here's a look at indianapolis this morning, looking good which is celebrating a new cbs affiliate. we love when that happens. we'd like to welcome wttv. welcome. they started off with bang this weekend showing the hometown team, the indianapolis colts, wild-card win over the cincinnati bengals. and guess what? we were there. we were there in terms of the cbs family. that's what i mean. we were there. we like it -- >> happy to welcome you. >> we are. we like it when people come to play. welcome to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour are you a man spreader? what is a man spreader? we'll take you aboard a new york city subway why many women want men to mind the gap. plus it my be the biggest trend in 2015.

take break from your gadgets. nicholas thompson is in studio 57. he shows us how to resist the urge to text tweet, and be glued to facebook. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "guardian" says it's denouncing for the first time that prince sex with an underaged girl. this case is part of a lawsuit against multimillnary investor jeffrey epstein. prince andrew is not charged. cleveland's "the plain dealer" says they report lid want to make wearing a hoodie in public a crime. they want to help victims of armed robbery. it would include a fine of up to $5,000 and a year in jail. and "usa today" says mark zuckerberg who wear as hoodie wants to start a book club. he wreeftsites a post my challenge

is to read a book a month. the first selection is the end of power by moses nine. >> oprah, watch out. book club. >> book club. you know that's great goal to try to read a new book every other week and try to keep pace. not. america just starting year two of obamacare. the government says more than 6.5 million people signed up for coverage through the federal website. coverage is expanding and so are costs. the deductible for the least expensive plan is $100 higher than last year and the average premium for the higher rose 3%. meanwhile a gallup poll found americans delayed medical treatment because of the cost. steven brill has spent years discovering it. his new book is "america's bitter pill." steven brill is with us this

morning. steven, good morning. >> good morning. >> so the president promised not only would health care be more accessible but it would also be more affordable. is that true? >> it's certainly more accessible to tens of millions of americans and it's more affordable to them because they're getting their insurance premiums paid for in large part by the government. so it's certainly not more affordable for the tax pairs. we basically have created a system where the good news is that many more people get the kind of health care you and i get. the bad news is that the taxpayers are paying for it and they're paying the sameexorbitant prices. >> you know the main question is the cost. >> the cost. >> did obama do anything to bring down the cost? >> no. as i recount in the book, at every turn when they try to do

something substantive to brick the cost down such as control the price of drugs, deal with the exorbitant non-profit hospital high profits, they were stopped by the lobbyists. and the best test of all this is the only way that a bill this big will pass in washington is if the powers that be decided that it should pass. so the drug companies are making more money, the hospitals, the medical disease makers are making more money and everybody is happy except the taxpayer. >> but is it what the president said it was going to be or are you saying no it's not. it's his fault in terms of lobbyists and others? >> the president said two things. more people would have access to health care. >> and they do. >> and they do. the president said it would bring down the cost of health care and it does not. >> is it because of the legislation or something else? >> it's balls of the legislation. there's nothing in the legislation that brings down the

health care. >> what you experienced and how that was an insight into what's going on. is what's wrong with the cost -- i mean what are the things that you discovering that we're paying a lot more for than we should be paying for? >> we're paying a lot more for everything because we have this naive assumption that health care can be a marketplace when every one of us who's sitting here knows that when we're sick, we're not a santa barbaray consumer of health care. we have no idea what we're we have no idea what the cost is going to be. we have no control over those costs. and the only thing we know is we're scared and we want to get better. >> you open your book that way actually, stephen. here you are in the middle of open heart surgery while you're working on this book. so you really have a very unique perspective. your bill came to close to $200,000 after eight days. tell us the per spelkts tib of being on the other side and trying to get great health care.

>> what i learned is i didn't care about the cost at the moment i was lying on the gurney and nobody would. you'll beg, borrow, steal whatever you have to to get yourself healthy or your loved one healthy. what i also learned is insurance companies get very little leverage. my insurance company got the 12% discount formy $190,000. what i also learned was it didn't matter that much to me because i have the means to satisfy the deductible that i have to pay and after that, you know, the whole thing was free. >> you have gramt moment where you go to the head of the hospital to explain it and even he could. explain it to you. >> this is just how emblematic how screwed up the system is. here is the largest sex tore of our economy. i got an explanation of benefits. everybody watching gets app

explanation of benefits from the insurance company and i happened to be interviewing the ceo of health care and i asked him to explain it to me because it said the amount billed was zero but i owed $54. he looked at it all day and said i could explain it to you. >> i said well aren't you they? >> >>ern at home wants to know. they're frustrated by the system. how can it get better? >> it has to get better -- it can only get better when people decide that as health care consumers and as tax pairs they're not going to let the lobbyists in washington for the hospital industry, for the drug industry, for the medical device industry have their way. that's a difficult thing. this book is really about how this country doesn't work and it uses the largest and most screwed up industry in the

country to illustrate that we can't do the nation's business in washington. >> the health care division which is 1/6 of our economy? >> 1/6. it's about the size of france. it's not going to work until we rise up and do something about it. >> when you speak up something happens. >> thank you so much. >> thanking for having me. we'll find out more on "60 minutes." how it helped shape affordable health care act. that's right hero on "60 minutes" right here on cbs. here's an interesting question. does your commute involve a bus or train? you'll see one guy taking up two seats. gotten so bad it's led to a campaign. vladimir duthiers with the behavior that some will not take

sitting down. >> good morning. it's a term called man spreading. women say it's common courtesy. seating on this subway is at a premium. one thing that's on discussion. >> reporter: sitting on a crowded subway is a lesson in sharing. each person is allowed 17 1/2 inches, the width of an average seat. for some it's simply not enough. >> what is man spreading. >> man who take up too much room on a subway by spreading their legs in a wide "v" like a geese formation. >> reporter: she made man spreading a personal mission. >> i guess you would call it subway shaming is what my friends accuse me of doing. >> three years ago she started taking pictures of people mostly men spreading out posting them

on twitter. >> i spend a lot of time commuting back and forth and there was so much of it on these crowded trains that i just started taking pictures mostly because they wouldn't move for people or allow other people to sit down. >> kelly says man spreading comes in many different forms. the hard day at work man spread. the multiman suppresser, even the i'm giving my reindeer a break. there's one where cats are superimposed between men's wide open space that it gets hot on the train. i need a little room. >> a little more comfortable. >> some were a little shy talking after getting caught in the act.

>> but what you've heard? >> the anatomy. >> for lack of a better word it can be an announce. >> for the first time the metropolitan transportation authority, the largest organizationorg organization is asking men to mind the gap. in a new campaign launching this month they're putting up posters to remind others to be more considerate of others including stopping the spread. >> all it takes is a guy to kind of just squeeze in a little bit more and let that other person sit down. it's something we want to see happen. >> subway ridership has doubled in the last 36 years with millions hopping aboard daily meaning more crowding and less space and while some call the campaign anti-male. kelly applauds the mta for better etiquette. a campaign asking people to be more considerate and if you want to be anti-considerate of more

people, maybe there's bagger thaish you should look at as a human being. >> this movement against man spreading is going global with cities like chicago, lebanon, and chicago. guys it's not just you. females, there's a female equipment, bag spreading. >> i'm guilty of that. >> it's so propose. i love the part where they said men just need more rim. charlie, do men need more room? >> no. >> no. >> all you have to do is be polite. >> we cogo so many places with

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signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any conditions such as kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. jim changed his routine. ask your doctor about xarelto®. once-a-day xarelto® means no regular blood monitoring, no known dietary restrictions. for information and savings options, download the xarelto® patient center app call 1-888-xarelto or visit goxarelto.com. as a small business owner you wouldn't deliver just half of what you have to offer to your customers. so why are you settling for half-fast internet? only verizon fios comes with speedmatch - upload speeds as fast as your download speeds so files go out in a snap.

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one of the top new year's resolutions is unplugging from technology. welcome. >> thank you. >> so tell me about this idea of unplugging. >> well, the idea is that we have these phones. they're sort of the greatest invention in the last 20 years. powerful super computers connecting everyone in the world. they're great and helpful. but the problem is they're kind of like zombies. we stare into them way too much and a lot of people are thinking, gosh i should have been more present. >> i think what's more irritating is people walking while trying to read and they don't know where they're going. >> and they collide with other people or get hit by cars. >> what i think is more alarming is using more technology to unplug from technology. >> it attracting the amount of time you spend on your phone and it buzzes when you spend more than your limit. you may say i want to spend and hour, two hours --

>> that's annoy, don't you think? >> it's annoying but it makes you aware of your habit. >> are you finding more and more people want to unplug. i feel like the guy at parks & rec. no. send me to jail. no send me to jail. do you think others want to do it? >> i think so. you can make them pull you in less. one thing i've done with my phone is turn off all notifications so it doesn't beep and buzz. there are no badges like seven above twitter. a lot of it is geography. moving your phone out of your bedroom. don't check it when you go to bed or get up. use a watch. >> a watch. what a novel thing. >> we used to wear those in the '8 '70s and '80s. >> another cool thing is set up

special rings for different people. there are a bunch of thing use can do to your devices to make them less annoying. >> what's the most we should look forward to? >> of the new technology coming? >> right. >> the biggest product is apple's smart write. and the biggest change will be the connection of devices inside of our homes as our refrigerator becomes smarter. >> nick thompson thank you so much. good to see you.

we started the day saying it's charlie's birthday. is it your birthday? >> indeed. all day. >> all day. >> that does it for

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