. goodni morng. it is wednesday, january 7th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a massacre in paris. gunmen storm the offices of a satirical french newspaper killing at least 11. crushing cold paralyzes much of the country. schools are closed and travel is treacherous. plus forced by the state to undergo chemotherapy we'll talk with a mother who's daughter is being treated by cancer against her will. >> but we'll begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> in central paris at the headquarters of the satirical

magazine. >> terror at the headquarters ofa french newspaper. >> "associated press" are now reporting that multiple gunmen were apparently involved. >> i don't think we'll make it back to about zero. t'>> is crazy. with the boots, scarf. stay warm you know. >> a long train of cold air still to come? too tail section of airasia flight 8501 has been found. >> it could house the black xe bos. >> the 114th congress is just one day old and already is running into a veto showdown with the white house. at issue is the keystone xl pipeline. >> players going into the baseball hall of fame. >> i never joined a fraternity and now i'm amongst one of the coolest in the world. another earthquake has rocked rocked dallas. >> did you feel that? >> it's no run-of-the-mill day. you're sitting at your desk and this happens. >> luckily nothing but minor

scratches. >> all that -- >> bao bao has got fur. >> joe biden was in full form at the swearing-in. >> i like kids better than people. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> a new sony walkman was revealed at ces. >> it's going to hold 1,700 songs and can easily be hacked by north korea. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs well to "cbs this morning." we're following an unfolding story in paris. gunmen carrying automatic weapons attacked a newspaper with a history of angering muslims. at least 11 people are dead. france's president calls it a

terror attack. >> it was the office of a weekly called charles heddo. >> the french president arrived at the scene of the attacks and condemned the cowardly killings. he says paris has been placed on high alert as they try to catch the culprits and they say the police in paris have managed to thwart several terrorist attacks recently. police have confirmed at least 11 people are dead and ten wounded, four of them critically after an attack on a satirical magazine. one reported that two men openly entered the building with automatic weapons, opened fire, and then they fled. it's full of caricatures.

in 2011 their offices were fire bombed after they published a spoof issues, quote, guest edited. they were then attacked after publishing more. at this stage no one has claimed responsibility for this attack, but we have seen isis videos featuring french feeders calling on fellow french muslims to launch attacks on france and we've also seen isis repeatedly being called to make lone wolf attacks, telling them you don't need to officially be part of a group to pick up a gun, a knife or a car, whatever you have at your disposal that can be used as a deadly weapon against the ka far or nonbelievers. gayle? >> very frightening. thank you. elaine quijano is in paris this morning. she joins us by phone. what can you tell us? >> reporter: police say they're

looking for two or three armed men now after this morning's attack. you're talking about the mid morning here when two men at least, possibly three armed and masked men walked into the head headquarters of charlie hebdo magazine. they opened fire in the hallways killing people. one eyewitness said what was particularly worrying, they started asking for people by names. that means it was well meant it was an organized attack. it was specific targets. the way they got away, in a car, without being app heblded by the police around the building because "charlie hebdo" is one of the buildings that has been beefed up in recent times because of threats. >> elaine has anybody taken credit for it so far? >> reporter: so far no one has. there have been threats on "charlie hebdo" magazine over

claims. police say that are looking at all angles. >> elaine what can you tell us about this magazine? >> reporter: it's a satirical magazine that makes its name by being provocative. when other publications were shying away from the famous cartoons of prophet mohammed, they said they were going to do it. they said they will not be stopped. so it has been firebombed it's received threats, and it's had increased police security as i said. >> elaine, what's the biggest concern in france right now? i understand the country is on a high state of alertalert. >> reporter: the state is on high state of alert. there are police at train stations, airports, schools, synagogues, and some of the media. there have been several attacks

over -- oh versions s aversions over the recent weeks. >> i think we've lost elaine by phone from paris. we go to mike morell former cia deputy director. good morning, mike. >> good morning, charlie. >> what can you say about the sources and what we know so far? >> charlie, this is the worst terror attack in europe since the attacks in london in july of 2005. we haven't lost this many people since that attack. the motive here is absolutely clear, trying to shut down a media organization t lampooned prophet mohammed. no doubt in my mind this is terrorism.

what we have to figure out here is the perpetrators and whether they were self-radicalized or whether they were individuals who fought in syria and iraq and came back or whether they were actually directed by isis or by al qaeda. there's a lot to figure out here, but this is clearly a terrorist attack and one of the worst we've seen in a long time. >> president hollande is having an emergency cabinet meeting this afternoon in paris. what can the government do? what are the options for it? >> the two most important things charlie, are, number one, to find the perpetrators, and number two is to kind of buckle down and increase your defenses. one of the worries in this kind of situation is to worry about copycats not only in france but

the rest of the world but i would say even the broader world to include the united states. that's something people are going to have to worry about in the next several days. >> mike morell thank you for joining us. we'll continue to bring you updates on this breaking story as they come to us. here in the united states the massive arctic front is plunging much of this country into a deep freeze today. temperatures are below zero in several northern states. people are being told to stay home if possible. >> 38 states face windchill warnings or advisories today. we're already seeing in creditably low numbers. it feels like 38 below right now. ashley good morning. >> good morning. right now it's 6 below zero. couple that with the windchill and any time you spend outside is downright brutal. several districts have canceled classes today but here in st. paul school will continue as plant as much of the u.s. is

dangerously low. piling snow coupled with bone-chilling cold ice over roads tuesday causes hundreds of accidents. an invasion of arctic air could send temperatures plummeting to 25 degrees below in parts of the northwest. >> checking the forecast to see when it's going to get back to zero. >> reporter: it prompted city officials in chicago to close schools on wednesday. on tuesday one school lost heat when the furnace broke, but the kids were kept in class. >> why would you kids in a class for six hours with a coat and hat on and expect them to function. >> reporter: she said they made a mistake when they decided not to cancel collapses tuesday. it led to a bus crash. it may have played a role in this water main break. >> something this significant, we'll be lucky if we're done in

day, just to get the water back on. >> reporter: while many are hunkering down others are outdoors. >> born and raised in the snowbelt. i've got to get out. i'm not going to sit inside until april. >> there's no shortage of advice. >> you can wear summer clothes in the winter but you will get so cold. >> reporter: tomorrow's high is expected to be just 13 degrees with more snow on the way. gayle? >> all right. thank you. the little boy is right. do not wear summer clothes in the winter. search teams found the plane's tail section and that could contain the black boxes for the doomed flight. >> meantime the search continues in the java sea for the roast the wreckage. jeff pegues is in washington with this significant find. jeff, good morning. >> good morning.

this is a key milestone surrounding airasia flight 8501. with the tail now located investigators are hoping that the black boxes will be recovered as well and with them answers about what happened in the final moments of that flight. just miles from where 8501 lost contact with ground controllers. the tail section was located in the murky waters of the java sea. it was spotted by divers after being picked up by the sonar scan. these grainy pictures show an upside down "a." another shows wreckage and the other shows the outside matching the registration number. this was confirmed by the indonesia rescue agency earlier this morning. there is clearly visible tail section with words written on it, he said. it's been 11 days since the airbus a320 was traveling from

surabaya to singapore. it's not clear what caused the crash, but just before losing contact, the pilot requested to climb higher due to bad weather. his request was denied due to heavy air traffic. 30 bodies have since been recovered, found among smaller pieces of wreckage. but for investigators, the plane's tail section is their most important discovery. it means the black boxes and the critical information they contain are now within their reach. >> those black boxes were key. you'll see all the engine instruments. you'll see all the parameters. that kind of synched up with the voice recorder will give us a crystal clear picture of what exactly happened. >> once recovered, the agentcy

said it will take control of it. prior to this crash the investigators would have handed the job over to the french. charlie? >> jeff, thanks. investors are hoping for a stock turnaround this morning. the dow dropped 130 points yesterday. traders are keeping their eye on several factors that contributed to this week's decline. cbs business analyst jill schlesinger joins us. good morning. >> good morning. >> what's going on. >> they played this out in october. we were worried that china has dipped dipped. let's talk about the election. there's a big election coming up for the prime minister of greece. one of the front-runners has been anti-austerity and talking about leaving the eurozone. people are concerned about that. and finally the drop in oil, it's taken a lot of trade irs by

storm and some are concerned of the spill effects. >> the drop in oil price, jill, it's great for consumers. everybody is excited. does the positive outweigh the negative? >> i think it does. we're net in porters which means consumers are really going to be awarded with lower energy prices. estimates, 550 to almost $1,100 over the year if oil stales athese levels but the fear here is the drop in oil says more about a plunge in demand. yesterday they narrowly reee lektded john boehner as speaker

and he thanked narncy pelosi with a hug and a big kiss and promised to work with obama. there it is. they reported that the keystone controversy is not the only issue that could end cooperation. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. now that they control bowl houses their strategy including houses. this bill as you mentioned is a key part of that. it is senate bill 1 but it could run into a big road block in the white house. within hours of their swearing-in, lawmakers in the 114th congress -- >> you're now members of the 114 ts congress. >> reporter: -- were already drawing the battle line. >> bigger government the democrat party. >> reporter: the first fight in the house was over rules to govern the chamber. >> for those who wonder what would be the top priority of this republican controlled congress.

what would they do on day one? now we know. it's deception. >> reporter: still republican misch mitch mcconnell -- >> we're anxious to get to work. >> even president obama. but he was promises to veto not just the key stone pipeline bill but the obamacare bill changing the definition of full-time workfrom 30 hours to 40 hours. they say the current hours is prompting businesses to cut hours so they don't have to insure them. >> a school in my state is tracking hours and tracking substitute teachers to make sure they don't work more than 39 hours a week. that hurts the substitute teachers. they're getting smaller paychecks and it hurts the students. many democrats feel that this is just the first step in

republicans trying to chip away at obama care. >> we're trying to make it better, that it's more flexible that it works for american families, that if you're a mom or dad working 27 hours and used to be working 37 hours now, this is a chance to get more money in that paycheck again. >> the white house argues that this billld only lead employers to cut thousands of workers' hours from just above 40 hours a week to just below it to avoid insuring them and this bhies the white house says it would veto that bill. >> all right. got it. thain you, nancy. federal agents are looking for a motive after a kbupman killed a person at the veterans affairs carolina. it's near the william beaumont army medical center. the gunman also died there. the officers on po control went on lock down. the va fast f faced.

texas was hit by earthquakes. most rocked the suburb of irving. the magnitude reach third degree.5. that happened yesterday afternoon. others continued into early this morning. you can see things shaking inside this home. so far there are no reports of serious damages or injuries. >> all right. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," a teenager is ordered to have cancer treatment that she calls poise snoon the state is forcing her to take chemo. >> yes, w

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latest on this story after gunmen stormed the office of a paris newspaper and killed at least 11 people. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by brookside chocolate. discover brookside. , dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. we come by almost every day to deliver your mail so if you have any packages you want to return you should just give them to us i mean, we're going to be there anyway why don't you just leave it for us to pick up? or you could always get in your car and take it back yourself yeah, us picking it up is probably your easiest option it's kind of a no brainer

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this amateur video apparently shows some shooting this morning during a newspaper attack in paris. police just updated the death toll saying at least 12 people were killed after they attacked the headquarters of a satirical publication called "charlie hebdo." clarissa ward has more, good morning. >> good morning. we're getting amateur video that shows two gunmen opening fire at the scene of that attack on the french magazine. the gunfire is clearly audible as gunmen attack "charlie

hebdo." we've also seen some video that we can't show you yet and may not be able to show you, which appears to show s tos to gunmen executing a police officer already injured on the ground. the attackers who wore masks and carry automatic weapons are still at large. french authorities have raised the threat level in paris to its highest level and the france president francois hollande has already visited the scene condemning this as a cowardly killing. >> thank you. on the phone with us is cbs legal analyst juan zarate. good morning. >> good morning. >> we know this newspaper was firebombed in 2011. just this morning they tweet eded. who may be responsible for this

attack? >> norah i think you have the spectrum of potential actors here. you have something directed by isis. france has been dealing with the problem of french sworn fighters flying to syria and iraq and flying back to france. it's something that other states and countries have been worried about. it could be a directed attack. more likely it's self-radicalized individuals, individuals who take their prompt from the propaganda of these groups and took it upon themselves perhaps to attack. and that has been a problem in france as well. you've seen numerous lone wolf-type attacks over the years in france and some serious attacks. keep in mind the attack in march 2012 that resulted in people being killed. france is not new to this. it could be inspired by a wide spectrum. >> juan, this is the worst

attack on european soil since july 2005. how concerned are security officials? >> i think they're quite concerned, norah, because what you see is a growing momentum to this kinds of random terror attacks, not just in europe but around the world. keep in mind we came off of 2014 with the attacks you saw in ottawa, random attacks in sydney and in france at the end of 2014, three attacks around the christmas holiday in different parts of france not at this scale, of course. but what you have is a serious concern of the growing radicalization within europe and certainly the flow of foreign fighters which now number in the thousands, really presenting a threat and risk to security services and societies like france. >> beyond copycatting, what can

governments do other than more intelligence? >> well, charlie, you're right. the long pole in the tent is good intelligence trying to tack those who post the greatest risk. in many of these cases many of the individuals happened to be or were on the radar screen of security services or intelligence agencies. so that really is the most important part of this. the other is to secure locations that may be at risk. the problem here is with soft targets, it's hard to secure in an open society all the potential targets. even in this site the site of "charlie hebdo's" headquarters was being protected or recognized to be a potential target. but it's still subject to attack. so these are fairly random attacks. ifficult to attend and in some ways makes it more terrorizing than attacks on government facilities. >> juan zarate thank you. and we'll continue to follow

this breaking news story out of paris. we want to show you now some of this morning's other headlines. "usa today" says actress felicia rashad is speaking out for the first time to dpeenld bill cosby. rashad says the latest allegations of sexual assault against cosby are part of an orchestrated smear campaign. she said quote, forget these women. judd app toe says forget these women? shame p. >> a report by the department of homeland security inspector generalinds drones apprehended 2,200 people in 2013. that's at a cost of $62 million a year. but customs and border

protection disagrees. they say they detexted nearly 8,000 illegal immigrants since last year. >> governor jerry brown and others signals ceremonial rails tuesday. work on the $68 billion project is beginning in the senn tralg valley. by 200029 bullet trains will speed passengers between los angeles and san francisco at about 200 miles an hour. >> that's fast. this morning a teenager is undergoing chemotherapy something she does not want. she says she deserves to make a right or decisions about her own life. don dahler sat down with the girl's mother. good morning. >> good morning. the patient only 9/11 as casakacasaka cassandra is. she's forced to take

chemotherapy. >> she doesn't want toxins in her body. she does not want people telling her what to do with her body. >> she says it's her 17-year-old daughter cassandra's choice to treat her hodgkin's lymphoma with chemotherapy. it would be a choice she has when she's 18 and an adult. >> even though they may be killing the cancer and saving her life? >> but they're also killing her body, her organs her insides. and it's not even a matter of dying. she's not going to die. >> but the reality is that she is fighting a deadly disease and so whether chemo or something else she's ultimately going to have to take some step to fight this disease. >> she will, but she should have the choice herself. >> reporter: the family searched for alternative treatments and second opinions but the judge ordered cassandra to undergo

chemotherapy. after just two treatments she ran away from home. the connecticut department of children and family services placed ka sap draw into protective. >> the state of connecticut. >> right. >> and they're now forcing her to have chemo. >> without me standing at her side while she's getting sick losing her hair throwing up. this is not right. >> we really do have the expert testimony, the expert advice of physicians who are saying unequivocally if she does not get the treatment that she needs, she will die. >> arthur kaplan is a medical doctor. >> there are 85 to 90% of success rates. the idea that you're going to say no to something that will save your life is going to get attention when the person is a

minor. >> reporter: the family filed a supreme court case early in december. >> they have to decide if she's old enough before they can force her will. >> reporter: she's permitted to see her daughter twice a week for supervised visits. >> she's almost 18 years old and this to me is really really hard and breaking my heart and kills me. i'm proud of her for standing up and fighting for what she wants and what she doesn't want. >> connecticut supreme court will begin hearing arguments on thursday. her attorney will ask the justice to apply the mature minor case. he'll also argue cassandra has the constitutional right to bodily integrity. >> such a tough story when there seems to be such medical evidence that the chemo works. on the other hand she says she's

done research and has a different point of view. >> and she says she's old enough to make her own decision about her body. a time capsule found from over 200 years ago. you're watching "cbs this morning." do you want a healthier mouth? plus a whiter smile? you can have both! with colgate total® advanced whitening.

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this morning researchers in boston say they're thrilled by the contents of a time capsule buried by samuel adams and paul revere. this 220-year-old capsule was opened last night to great fanfare. i'm dying to know what was inside. vinita nair is here to show us what they found and why it's all significant. please tell us. >> i had the same reaction. it was recovered from the massachusetts state house last month. before it could be opened preservationists spent more than three days removing the debris

and losingosening the screws that held it shut. the centuries-old time capsule was opened. its contents appear to be in remarkably good condition. conservative pam hatchfield used a bamboo strip, a porkcupine quill, and heerch grandfather's dental tool. >> it's like a clown car right now. >> reporter: perhaps the most significant items were at the bottom of the brass box. >> pine tree shilling. >> reporter: it was defined by the boston parliament. allen rogers thinks samuel adams and paul revere might have been trying to send a message by including them.

>> i might guess that they wanted to hint that the printing of those coins may have been the first step toward independence. >> reporter: also inside government records, the imprint of the seal of the massachusetts, a george washington medallion, and a silver plate marking the day the box was buried. july 4th 1795. 20 years after the declaration of independence. >> i think it's always exciting to remind all of us what its they this country is about, to remind the american people of how it was built. >> there were two dozen coins in the time capsule some of them from 1855 when it was first opened and resealed. this time they'll be temporarily put on display. that's the other debate. do we want inflict by

refurbishing the coins and do we want to add something to it. >> put an iphone in there. there was something that paul revere touched you could look at later. >> a remarkable story. great story. >> great story. still ahead vice president joe biden shows us

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it is wednesday, january 7th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including deadly terrorist attack on the offices of a paris newspaper. wheel go to paris to see how french authorities are now raising their terror alert to the highest level, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. french police are confirming at least 12 people are dead ten people are wounded. >> in paris, gunmen carrying automatic weapons attacked a newspaper with a history of angering muslims. >> no doubt in my mind it's terrorism. they'll have to figure out the perpetrators and whether they were self-radicalized. >> right now it's sixel bow zero. couple that with the windchill, and any time you spend outside is downrite brutal. >> w tithhe tail now located

they're hopeful that the all important black boxes will soon be recovered as well. >> this is the keystone pipeline senate bill and it could run a roadblock. t >> shereeems to be s mouch medical evidence that the chemo works. on the other hand saying i've done research and has a different point of view. >> it will be put on display at the boston fine arts museum before they're re-interred. >> this is how cold it was outside. early this morning i dragged my christmas tree outside to the curb and it dragged itself back into the house. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by subway. i'm charlie rose along with norah o'donnell and gayle king. masked men with automatic weapons murdered at least 12 people. this amateur video appears to show part of the attack.

>> these gunmen targeted a publication that was firebombed three years ago for offending muslims. clarissa ward is in london with new information on the story. clarissa, good morning. >> good morning. we're seeing amateur video that appears to shogunmen opening fire of the attack on the french magazine magazine "charlie hebdo." if you listen the gunfire is clearly audible. in another video we have seen two gunmen appear to get out of a car and execu injured french policeman who is lying on the ground. french police are now confirming that at least 12 people are dead and ten wounded, four of them critically. the attackers reportedly wore masks and were armed with automatic weapons and were heard to have shouted the prophet has been avenged as they carried out their attack. they are still at large, and french authorities have raised the threat level in paris to its

highest level. there were reports that the attackers ditched their getaway car and hijacked another car before heading off into the suburbs. now, "charlie hebdo" has been attacked before in 2011. their offices were fire bottomed after they published a spoof issue that was guest edited by profit muhammadao -- prophet muhammad. at this stage no one has claimed responsibility for this attack. norah? >> all right clarissa. thank you. cbs news producer elaine cobb is in paris this morning. she is with us on telephone. elaine, good morning. i know president francois hollande has gone to the scene. >> he's called a meeting of his cabinet which is under way and they will be discussing what else needs to be done. police say they're looking for

two or three armed men who got away in a get away car very easily. teen eyewitnessesf -- even the eyewitnesses couldn't tell anything about the car or the men, but the police say they are -- they have launched a manhunt nationwide now. >> elaine, what does it mean when it says paris is on high alert? >> >> reporter: well, the highest alert level in france is that the country is under terrorist attack. now, that has never before been invoked invoked. they're invoking that for the gion because they say this was a terrorist attack and they're not sure this just an isolated incident. they're beefing up security. not just at places where it was already higher such as airports and train stations. they will also be surrounding synagogues schools ministries and there will be a far greater police and military presence on

the streets. >> elaine thanks. we continue to monitor the development here in the united states. dew points are below freezing as far south as florida. the extreme cold and snow is forcing schools to close and people to stay home. >> by the end of the day, there will be windchill warnings or advisories in 38 different states. some windchills in minnesota are approaching minus 50 degrees. >> congress is starting serious business this morning after a morning of pomp and ceremony. it features 58 new representatives and 13 new senators. most of them are republicans but as usual democrat vice president joe biden stole the show on opening day and bill plante is at the white house to show us how. bill, good morning. >> good morning. as president of the senate biden is responsible for swearing in both new and returning members, so after administering the formal oath he sticks around for a photo op with the senators and their families. this ritual has become a go-to

on capitol hill and this year was no different. >> dick how are you? >> thanks for swearing me in. >> easy to swear at you. >> one thing was guaranteed. a lively off-the-cuff mock swearing-in ceremony. >> as they say in southern delaware, boy, you married up. >> led by vice president joe biden. his comments ran the gamut from charming -- >> hey, how are you. i'm joe biden. >> to slightly awkward. >> hi. how are you. i hope you have a big fence around the house. >> putting politics aside. >> can i talk to a democrat? >> but that doesn't last long. >> i'm not doing the next one. i am not doing this. >> yes, you are. >> a jab at republican lindsey graham was met with a swift

comeback. >> he's a good man even though he's a democrat. >> biden, of course posed for photos. >> okay, we're looking up top here. >> and his share of vice-presidential selfies. >> do you like selfies? >> well, yeah. >> at one point he spoke on the phone with the grandmother of cory gardner. >> betty how are you? i'm joe biden, vice president joe biden. >> talk to him. here he is. i don't have time. i each watching my grandson being sworn in. >> in the end it was the kids who stole the show. >> oh, man, this is boring boring boring. >> charming the vice president with their attention. >> do you solemnly swear. >> or lack thereof. >> you'd better snap. charlie, remember who ease's president, okay? >> okay. >> it lasted about 2 hours. he looked over the supplyingporters and fundraisers

thanked them for their patience and said someone should be buying them dinner but they're still waiting. >> he always has a good since of humor. >> he sure does. thanks a lot bill plante. ahead on "cbs this morning," you're slimming down? rereveal the top >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 presented by subway.

introducing the new chicken strips. subway. eat fresh. coming up ava is with us in the toyota green room. how she's handling critics and breaking down barriers. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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for those who resolve to lose weight in the new year, u.s. news and world report ranks the best plans for 2015.

they rate weight watchers as the top diet for shedding pounds. it can work for short and long-term goals. next is the hmr diet. three plans tie for third. they are the biggest loser diet jenny craig, and the raw food diet. >> you know what always works? put your fork down and get your thunder thighs on the treadmill. >> it's all true. calories in. calories out. we all know what to do. you guys don't have to worry. >> it's all about will and discipline. we have a guest coming up how to beat the will and discipline struggle. >> i'll be listening with both ears. >> coming up patton oswald he's one of the most talented comedian. >> my fitness goals, one, i would like to stop looking like i'm wearing a bulletproof vest all the time. that would be nice.

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the acclaimed and

controversial film. "selma" shows us the voting right act rof 1965. this is the first major film to focus on martin luther king jr. >> now, you asked how you can help. we want federal regulation granting negroes the right to vote unencumbered. >> that's fine but most of the south has not desegregated. less eat not start we've battled the first. this voting thing is going to have to wait. >> it's also stirred a debate or two over historical accuracy. the story's film director is ava duh duvernay. good morning. what a ride you are having. >> good morping. >> we're going to talk about the kroers but first i want people to get a sense of you.

your last movie you had a budget of $20,000. >> $200,000. >> $200,000. >> yes. >> this mirren was 2 million bucks. >> a few more bucks. >> did it seem like a big budget to you and did you think over my head? >> no. i thought $20 million was one thing until you have to get to the set. every single garment has to be made of the time. we had to re-create streets to be 1965. the money went quickly and after a while it started to feel like an independent film in a lost ways. >> that's a small budget. >> it is. by comparison "the interview" was $44 million budget. we made it on $20 million. it is a humble budget, yes. >> what's interesting is how long it took to get a movie about martin luther king.

number two, david ohehyelowooyelowo. >> david found himself an actor without a film so he began to construct the film began lobby for the producers to bring me on board. he recruited oprah winfrey to come onboard as a producer. really rare instaens of an actor taking his own destiny. >> it's beautifully done, the way it's written and directed. it's so beautifully done and so moving and it's garnered controversy because it's about an important time in history and as you know some supporters have said it inaccurately portrays him as an antagonist. do you feel like there's subtlety that you missed? >> from my point of view lbj is a hero in the film. they applaud him. what i try to do is show the full arc of their relationship.

neither man was a saint. neither man was all nner. they were great men. they had one of the most productive relationships in history and it was sometimes a rocky road to get there. it happened. it was a triumphant time for our country and we tried to show the complexity and humanity. >> norah and i were talking before the break, neither one could happen without the other. >> no. at some point they were yin and yang pushing one another and challenging one another. >> it is true it was reluctant because it had happened after the civility rights act which was a scene we just played but soum lbj supporters say "selma was lbj's idea. >> according to the citizens of selma, that's not their truth but history is for each of us to

interpret for ourselves, so anyone's opinion is valid, truly it is. this is my opinion this is the way i see it. but, no, the fact that lbj was the brainchild of the selma campaigns, i would disagree with. >> ava this wasn't a movie you necessarily wanted to make. i was surprised to hear that. >> i'm not a historical drama buff. on friday night it's not my first order of business to go see the historical drama. so really what i tried to do is deconstruct myself. what do i not like about it. it's the distance the patina. i wanted to get underneath and humanize everyone. >> let's talk about the portrayal of dr. king by david. >> david. >> how he did this and how you were able to create the spirit of dr. king.

>> she wrote the speeches. >> i know. it's unbelievable. >> what we -- >> what you said was exactly right. capture the spirit of the movement. >> we had 120 minutes to capture 13 years of a movement this three-month campaign that encapsulated it. david doesn't look like king or sound like king but he remeenlds you of king. >> his kids said that david oyelowo captured the essence of their father. >> the king children, yes, they did. and his wife said she felt like she was having an affair with dr. king which is interesting. >> is oprah a terror on the set? >> oprah's a sweetie. she was fantastic. >> congratulations ava. sunday night, golden globes we'll be watching. >> see the film for yourself. >> and you're on charlie rose tonight. >> i am. we open

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half how, an action plan to lead a more productive life in the new year. tony schwartz says he can help you that. the energy project is in studio 57. not the energy project but tony schwartz is in studio 57. >> he brings the energy project with him. >> he brings the energy project with him don't you? >> i do. also in the greenroom showing offer his productive side patton oswald. we'll look at his new book and grammy-nominated comedy. that, too, is ahead. britain's "telegraph" says the year 2015 will be slightly longer. the paris observatory will add one second to clocks on june 30th. it's to allow the toert catch up with atomic time.

mozilla, reddit and yelp reported crashing oh no. a lot of people are still talking about it. nfl officials are talking about -- are we talking about it, charlie? norah, are we talking about it? >> i haven't been talking it since sunday. >> me either. the ruling opened the way for a dallas victory on sunday. president obama said, quote, if i was a lions fan, i'd be pretty aggravated. >> if you're a lions fan, you would be ticked off. "usa today" says mcdonald's is experimenting with a healthy mccafe. it opened in sydney australia, it including salads chicken breast and pulled pork. so far no big macs or french

fries. so far there's not. >> if you go to mcdonald's eat a mcrib. eat less. >> stick with what you're good at. prince albert ii and his wife princess charlayne cradled the babies on the palace. look at the babies. jax is heir to the throne. >> do you know anything about twins? >> i do. >> norah has twins. says harold hamm's ex-wife reject add wife. he sent the $974 million payment to her after the divorce ruling.

she refused to accept it because she's suing for more. hamm's estimated is worth more than that. i'm surprised he can write a check that big. >> he's done okay. >> he's againing to decline a little bit. that's also part of the controversy. >> she says i want more. >> he's got less and she wants more. >> that's kind of lame isn't it? >> makes sense to me charlie. >> that kind of says a lot about life. the new year gives us a chance to improve our work and lifestyle. an overwhelming 91% want to be more productive in 2015 but plenty of things can sabotage those plans. when we ask what hurts your productivity, 55 say they're pulled in too many different directions. his firm helps businesses become

more effective. you help all of us become more effective. you say -- and i thought this was great. i struggle so much with willpower and discipline like getting to the gym and you say the key around that is establishing rituals. a habit is something you fall into. a ritual is something you choose. the problem with new year's resolutions. >> shoot. i was starting habits. >> okay. >> a ritual is a highly -- >> get her to habit first and we'll go to ritual. >> fall first and then we will raise you. >> yes. >> a ritual is a highly specific behavior that you do at a precise time over and over again so that it becomes automatic. will and discipline are wildly overrated. >> i'm so glad you said that. >> none of us have very much. >> i know. >> it gets burned down every time you use it. make it automatic so you no longer have to thing about it. when that happens you've about got a ritual. >> how do you do that? >> you do that by building as i

say, a time in which you do it. you build a very specific way to do it, and you do it at exactly that way in exactly that time. for exam peoplele charlie, a plan. >> do you brush your teeth every night? >> yes, sir. >> that's a wonderful thick. >> we thank you for that. >> that's a ritual charlie. you don't look up there at the electric toothbrush and said oh, my i missed that. tonight i'll get to it. it happens automatic will i. >> you also say the first key in terms of achieving productivity is getting enough sleep. >> it's counterintuitive. i know you struggle with this gayle. we discovered that the more you sleep the more together you are the more cognitively foe kulgsed you are. if you get enough sleep, you're in vastly good sleep.

anything less than 7 hours is inadequate for 97% of people. those who can work on less than 5 hours is zero. >> i agree with that. if you feel tired and fatigued take a nap because productivity is crucial and performance is better if you take naps. >> twice a day. a nap is a wonderful break at 3:00 or 4:00 in the afternoon. i close my curtains in my office and go right to sleep almost every single day. but even taking a very very tiny little rest moment like even between segments here if you were to close your eyes and just breathe in and out for one minute -- >> there it is. >> so you don't want us to have a job. if we did that we'd be on west 57th yelling taxi and our stuff would be in a little box.

>> it's the new world, gayle? >> it sounds like a great idea but the practicality is impossible. >> i'm going to challenge the three of you to build a single ritual. >> let's do it. >> tony, you're not coming back. >> i'm going to be your coach. >> this is going to be your last appearance make it good. >> thanks tony. >> i'm going to challenge each of you build a ritual. i. going to check in with you. what you think is so is not so and i'm going to help you turn that part of your life around. 99% of your life is working beautifully. i'm going to get you. >> are you charge us? because i have a come rituals i want to start. >> no i'm not charging you. this is on the house. >> it's good to know it's not about willpower. >> i know. that makes me feel so much better. >> ritual. >> thank you. >> you can get more tips go.

to cbsthismorning.com. coming up next comedian patton oswald is in the toyota green room. have you been paying attention? >> i'm sorry. i was taking a productive nap. >> do you have a ritual? >> i have a ritual. what do they call it? it's called caffeine. >> patton's good. >>

eg

he is a comedian, actor, and author. patton oswald began his work in the 1990s. he could win on the standup performance of tragedy and comedy equals time. >> thanks a lot, dad. what were the life-saving things you taught me. scooter ride running and blade. thanks. >> it's made patton oswald one of hollywood's most colorful and popular comedians. he first came to tv as a store clerk in "seinfeld." >> i could go pick it up. >> i don't think so. it doesn't work that way. >> from there oswald went on to become a familiar face in "the

king of queens." >> wait. i thought carrie was making you go on a diet. >> "brooklyn 911." his talents also shine on the screen. since 1996 oswalt has appeared in movies like "ratatouille" to darker territory as an obsessive football fanatic. >> brian westbrook, this and how we can't stop their passing game? >> and as charlize's disabled friend and confidante in "young adult." but he's always able to keep his sense of humor and the audience laughing. >> put it in the microwave for five minutes. that's it. there's my dinner. that's what i'm having for

dinner. is lack of effort. that's what i'm going to eat. big steaming plate of lack of effort. >> that's good. >> patton oswalt shows no lack of effort in his work. his latest book is called "silver screen fiend." learning a life about addiction of life through film. printed by schuster a division of cbs. >> thank you. can we roll that clim back? >> he's so cute and cuddly? >> that's a very nice thing to say to a comedian before 9:00 a.m. because having comedians on the morning is a very risky proposition. >> addiction to film. >> yes. >> why? >> anything you get addicted to it chooses you. you don't get to -- if iheroin film or sex.

i saw "ace in the hole" as a double feature and dragged me right in. >> you knew what you wanted to do. >> that's all i wanted to do. >> what's the most number of movies yo saw ss you sa in one day? >> ten movies starting at account a.m. >> charlie, he clearly is not from the charlie rose school of how to treat wimt. you were on a date with a woman -- >> this is awful. >> it's so bad -- >> this is my bottoming out moment, by the way. >> things got better. >> they did. >> he had been with this woman for six years. you made her walk home alone at 2:00 a.m. because you were watching some stupid horror movie. you should be ashamed of yourself. >> okay. listen. i've done my time. she broke up with me. are you happy? >> yes. she did the right thing. >> good. thank you. i didn't want to miss the beginning of "i married a monster from outer space," so i made this girl walk out to her

car by herself at 2:00 a.m. because i was so obsessive compulsive. >> addicted. >> that was my leaving my baby in the car moment so i could go buy heroin. that was my bottoming moment. are you happy? >> but you're married and have a 5-year-old. >> yes, i have a 5-year-old and i do not make the 5-year-old. >> was she really -- >> they were playing music and they had like a nice cold play song. >> and now she has a helmet on her head. >> yes. she has my dad's old flight helmet. >> you say it's an enhancement to life but to you -- >> movies to most people are a glass of wine with dinner. movies with me was i would neat one role. they were enhancing it.

>> a lot of us are watching movies on our little ipads. >> not only that everyone's house has kind of a passable workable screening room with a nice tv. so a lot of going to movies it has to be more of an event. you have go to a movie like "gravity" or "interstellar." it has to be a big moveie to go see it. because it's like being in your home, people are freer. i think all theaters should have cell phone blockers in them and a little thing in the arm rest where you can plug in a pair of bose headphones so people can yak around you. >> and something to dim the screens. >> how do we dim the screens. >> you clearly are a comedian and very funny. in your book you say you don't trust other comedians that don't hang out with other comedians. >> a comedian is doing comedy

and doesn't want to hang out with other comedians and go back and forth. it means they're kind of not in it for the fun. it's bald peer ambition. all the people ihey want to -- part of the bonus of being a kmadian is you get to hang out with comedians. >> louis ck told me it takes about 15 years. >> that's a good timeline. he's right. >> what is it you learn? >> you learn that you stop being afraid of failure because you're going to go up no matter what. >> i have to interrupt you not only because -- it's a great story but you have 20 seconds to get out. >> which camera am i on. >> right here. >> buy my book. i have eight other amazing anecdotes. these people talked over me. please. was that subtle? >> again someone else who said that in their last appearance. >> i knew it. >> the name of the book is "silver screen feed."

coming up next the homeowner who went under cover to catch a thief. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right

knicks an oklahoma homeowner took matters into his own hands to keep them from breaking into his home. he found two thieves taking things from his home. >> someone comes walking down over here. he's a pretty big fellow, you know, tall and big and burly. stands right over there and i'm like, oh my god, i hope he doesn't see me. >> well, painter called police who caught one of the suspects. >> that does it for us. for the latest on the paris terror attack watch here's some news you may find surprising. we're for an open internet for all. we're for creating more innovation and competition. we're for net neutrality protection.

now, here's some news you may find even more surprising. we're comcast. the only isp legally bound by full net neutrality rules. comcast and time warner cable, together for more net neutrality protection.

this is jim. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®.

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if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto® watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related 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. >> coming up today on the doctors. it's 2015, you made a new year's resoluton. >> if you are trying to lose weight let dr. phil's 0 20/2

diet help you! >> and trends to watch out for in. and this changed his face. how the doctors are changing his life. and, tune in for more. reeth whitherspoon, why the doctors are teaming up with the big evaporate -- biggest starce to stomp out illness. >> new year, new you. january is the perfect time to commence a beauty overhaul. we are starting off today's show with 15! beauty trends to watch out for in 2015. starting with these: